davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30

met Phil Hatsfeld, says 1.-THE flyer"
in Tanmany Times the swell of Austin,
Tex. Phil makes semi-annual trip
from the Lone Star state to Gotham and
makes lis headquarters at the st. James
hotel. He says he loves Texas, but
adores New York.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30
LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION.
LARGEST TEXAS CIRCULATION.
LARGEST SOUTHERN CIRCULATION
With, Three Exceptions


The only travelling persons. male or Re,
male. al present authorized % receive ADD
receipt for subscriptions for The Gazette
are:
;. u carwfie. C p. Bewlsy.
}. H. Barbee- J. d. Bland.
J. d. Buchanan, O A. Read.
VI. T. Royster / J. Rnchussen.
Keafby Foster LIB. Price.
y. ID. NcCready. W. y Day.
w C. Fonfe J. {. Crawford.
Fred Galbraifh, J. L Crowley,
q. r. GarTfn. X. II. Denton-
g. l. Walker. 3. J. ked.1an.
T. s. Prentiss.
TO my ofher persons Representing then-
selves a. travelling agents Of this paper, -
all authority heretofore Issued TO Ary other
toted. Gazette Company.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30

1t is fortunate FOR the Siamese, in
view of the extent Of the French ex-
actions, that the best society in Bang
kok goes barefoot.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30

Despite the existence Of criminals
court Of appeals in Texas two ncgroe
murderers were legally hung on Friday
a. Dallas aud Balrop.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30
rAsrrnN ArrNrs

EASIT.NN AIsENIN
This paper IL kept on de aud ndsertisins
rates may be aseertained ~ the Once OF
American Newspaper Publishers assoc ~
eastern business once, as Tribune building.
New York
3. c, Becfwith. sole agent foreign advsr-
Using.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30

France has 0.b5. 900 81
hire 11,T9.OO0 laboFeis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30

The only difference between the French
hold'up Of Siam and an ordinary train
robbery il that France uses a hogsheod
Ia place Of hat.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30

STATE AGENTs.-BramIt; & sAnaen
Dallas. Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30

IL Is Obvious ilaf the rellflFe value OF
their Obligations would BE- greatly in
etfaed. and that thel, ability to Pay
would. at the same instant. be greatly
reduced
Such scheme Of finance undoubtedly
has its attractions for some people, but
we fear the debtor isn't in it.
Senator Mcpherson Of New Jersey
thinks there Is gold enough IN the coun-
try to furnish the basis for an abundant
currency. The banks and the treasury
together hold S3OO.OOOOO or about
S4.60 per capita and there il, be thinks.
S2Oo,0o0.OOo in the pockets of the Teo-
plea very broad estimate Senator
Mcpherson evidently thinks seven cents
per pound for cotton Is crtraFagant.
With the currency reduced to his basis.
that staple would probably 90 at three
or four cents.
A Gazette dispatch from Tyler records
the sale OF q carload Of Smith county
peaches Of Des M0ines, Iowa, netting
500 above the cost Of transportation.
and states that seventy carloads Of
peaches have been shipped from Tyler
this season. That wicked "Tyler gang"
have habit Of getting there, whether
the business 10 hand relates 10 things
Of the soil or things above the soil
The story that Senator Hill will cham
pion the cause Of bimetallism at the
special session Of congress IL. If true.
the most interesting piece Of news thaI
has come from Washington lately. David
u. Hill was never accused Of being
tame fighter. and # he decides to take
bout with the gold barons 1t is need
less to say that they will have their
hands full. 1t is to be hoped the report
will have cofroboration.
Loudon's financial journals are begin
ming to discuts an international agree
ment for free coinage at the ratio Of 20
to as the best way out Of the trouble"
II is encouraging that London is at last
on the right track and has covered -
per cent Of the journey to financial re-
form at a single bound.
The treasury's supply Of gold con-
tinues TO grow, but If there Is any rela-
ton between that fact and the general
financial situation II would take n tele-
scope 10 discover il, Something more
than the storage Of coin in a treasury
vault at Washington is needed for the
relief Of the pressure ON the pockets Of
the people
The large excess Of assets over liabili-
ties Of the most Of the enterprises which
have suspended lately emphasizes the
fact that 1t is period Of liquidation
rather than 'of collapse. A panic must
have large and general losses for its
exciting cause, and these are absent
from the daily reports of business EN-
barrassments.
Eastern "fnanciers" are lahoring earn
csily to persuade congress that it may
stop depression by declaring that the
late election didn't mean anything. either
in the way Of taria or financial reform
hut IL is doubtful whether congress cnu
be brought to see it tLat way.
The British government for India Is
calling londly for a pilot 10 help Il out
I Of The financial rapids into which Il
rushed in an effort to scare the Cnitet
I States into the decentralization of silver
Cheap rates from Chicago to Texa,
The oasis., 1893-10-12
Cotton as ArizoIa

Last week TIE OASIS reproduced an article from fhe Needles Eye describ- ing the growth Of cotton on the Colo rado river bottom, and it's use as a textile by the Mojayc Indians. At that time the writer was ignorant of the fact that cotton had this season grown from tue seed and reached full maturity right in sight of TIE OASIS office.
 Monday morning Mrs. D <. Thomas brought into this office the buIls she had just picked from a cotton plant in her garden. It had grown from sin gle seed, planted out of curiosity. and had reached maturity without care. cultivation or much irrigation. The balls are large and well filled. with fine staple equal to the best upland of the southern states. The growth of the sample at hand is a demonstration that with care and cultivation cotton can be grown in Southern Arizona, and intelligent experiment might prove it profitable. The Nicaragua canal and a seaport at the head of the Gulf of California would place Arizona cotton fields as close to the worlds great markets for that staple as are those of India.
The oasis., 1893-10-12
NURSERIES.
.JorI ~ S. CALIxINA. OLIVE NURSERIES.

Pomona, Los Angeles Co.,, California. Olive Culture in California" mailed free ie any address.
 CONTENTS. New Method Of Propagatihg Olive Trass, The Age to Transplant. Iransplanting. Time to Transplant. Pruning How Far Apart to Plant, Soil. Climate. TTre~x Irrigation. Olive Trees for Avenues. Insect Pests. Olive Oil. Produced and Tmportcd The Quantity of Domestic and Foreign Oil Yield of 0ll of Different Varieties. Uses of Olive Oil. Picked Olives. Methods of Tickling Olives. Varieties CharacteriStics of Three Leading Varieties Returns Received from Olive Trees The Outlook for the Industry onthis Coast
The oasis., 1893-10-12
wantsds

An active and responsible organizer for the order of the KNIGHTS or THE GOLDEN CRoss Liberal commission to the right man. Address 20, Ban- hing Street, Los Angeles, Cal.
 CAPT. M NJ. CHASE.
 Grand Secretary.
The oasis., 1893-10-12

Last Saturday evening Mr. A. II. Emmanuel, clerk of the district court of Cochise county, and Mir Gee, gen tleman from England, stopped at Ar- zola, en route for kenilworth, where they visited Hon. Thos. Davis. Sun day morning NIT. Davis met them here with q conveyance and took them to his place at Wentworth.
The oasis., 1893-10-12

The Fort Smith, Arkansas, Times of the lst inst, notes the marriage of Mir. Ed Thomas and Mrs. Name Me- Reynolds of that place. The groom. who is a son of Mr. D. S Thomas, is well known at ArizoIa, and has heavy financial interests in this vicinity. The bride is described as charming personality and one of the leaders in the most prominent social circles of the state. The happy pair will reside at Carthage, Mo-, where MT. Thomas has embarked in business. Congratu- lations were wired them early the present week.
The oasis., 1893-10-12
Rerolutionlrlne Travel


 The old saying that money make the mare go" is literally true. for whatever the use. horses cannot trayc without feed, and the longer the route or the heavier the road the more Ina, and barley consumed. Men travelling or hauling freight do not allow sen timent 10 take them over worse ol longer road Co the loss of time and the increase Of their forage account.
 Fol the foregoing reason the new road from Arizola to Cnajatc, now open and ready for travel, will com. pletely reyolutionize travel in this part Of PinaI county. By this route the distance between Vekol, Reward, Otis. Jack Rabbit and Silver Reef and the county seat will be from five to eight miles shorter than by the old route via Casa Grande In addition to this the road between the points named and Arizola is over hard ground all the way, making it much easier and more quickly travelled. with hcay- fer loads, than by the old route to Casa Grande. For long distances the roads from Vekol and Reward to CasaGrande traverse heavy wash, through the ieep sand in which travel is slow and painful with empty vehicles. and far more so with loads Then after the canal is crossed the ground is wet and miry, making several more miles of tedious and painful journeying. Com ing Co Arizula the route from Vekol passes through Reward. thence across the valley to Silver Reef, passing above the sand wash all the way From Sil- yer Reef to Cuaiate the road passes along the point of the mountain over a bed as smooth and solid as macadam or city pavement. At Cuajate the road from Otis and Jack Rabbit comes in. and the Arizola route crosses the old road. From Cnajate the Casa road immediately passes out into the valley where there are four miles of heavy hauling through sand in dry weather, and another four in mud when it is wet. The road from Cuajate to Arizola Is about three miles shorter and it trayerses hard ground every rod of the way. To ap- preciate the difference one has only to travel both roads a single time. and he will thereafter always take the Ari- tola road.
 From Afizola to Florence the new and direct road is shorter and better than the old road from Casa Grande.
 Travellers will find plentiful sup plies of feed and water by the new route. and at ArizoIa may be found 1 iii the wayfarer wants. The new ho- iel is well prepared for entertainment ,f guests, and until q corral and feed | table is established Mir, Growers sSere will supply feed for teams.
 The economy he new road will work I n time and transportation will he felt [ immediately. and from this time all [ raiic and travel between the south- m mines and the railroad and Flor nee will be to and via Arizola.
The oasis., 1893-10-12
ARIzoLA. september 2S. Is9s.

On both sides of the track at Casa Grande the buildings are on ground belonging to the railroad The burnt district stood forty-foar feet over the line Should the town ever amount to anything property owners will have pretty bills Co pay for ground rents or title. Those who will rebuild had better take the oiler of gift lots at Arzola and come up here and re-cstab- fish. IL will be only little while when they will do so anyhow.
The oasis., 1893-10-12
row~ & COUNTY.

son on puslncSS
 Sunday General Thos. r. Wilson nas visitor at Arizola.
 MT Calvert Wilson was q visitor at Arizola Sunday evening.
 Yesterday Mr. D. NJ. Gibson of Jack Rabbit. was a visitor at Arizola.
 Last Saturday Mr. Arthur II. Eli ott of Vekol, was a visitor at Arizoia.
 Monday Of the present week MT. NJ. Moran went to Jack Rabbit and Otis
 Sunday morning Arizola was visited by MT. D. W. Cummins of Casa Grande.
 Mir. o. B. Taft of Chicago. whose visit was noted last week. has returned home.
 Hay for sale.-ln ten and twenty ton lots. Apply to NIT. Calvert Will son Arizola.
 Mir. James Lay, representing the Arizona Republican, was a visitor at Arizola last Friday.
 Thomas Davis of kenilworth and Judge Summers of Florence. have been appointed notaries public
 Union sabbath School every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. at Casa Grande. Everyone cordially invited.
 Professor Brown. principal of the Florence public school. was q visitor at Arizola last Saturday evening.
 The new road from Arizola to Cua- jate, is completed, and it Is one of the best highways in the county.
 Monday a carload of hay from Gen. T. F. Wilson's Frewmont ranche was shipped from ArizoIa to Tucson.
 Mir W II. Mcqueen. of Casa Grande, has gone to Tempe, and it is said hc will locate in business there.
 MT L. c. Bennett, representing the California Nursery Company. was visitor at Arizola Tuesday evening and yesterday.
 At the rate that Arizola is forging ahead it will not be very long before the county seat will come here by the natural force of grayitation.
 sunday evening Mir. C.. \. Gonzales of of Florence. and his uncle, Mr. Con- gales of Mammoth. were visitors at Arizola, remaining until Monday fore noon.
 Colonel ]. l.. Barlow is expected to visit Arizola this week or next. and will arrange for immediate erection of one or more cottages on his lots near the hotel.
 Those who have recently travelled the direct roap between Florence and Arizola assert it one of the best high ways in the county, requiring but little work to make it perfect.
 Last week Mcssrs Mayhew. Loss. Morse and others were engaged in rounding up lot of cattle, which were held at Arizola Saturday night. MT. Mayhew vented about forty head to George Morse.
 Recognizing the rising importance of Arizola as news and business cen ter. the Rocky Mountain News. Colo rado's great metropolitan journal has fora special telegraphic scry- ice from this point.
 Last week the Southern Pacific rail- road issued a tariff sheet on carload cattle shipments from Arizola to Cai- fornia points. as follows To Bakers field. SIOpercar Merced or Los Bancs. sS7: Beaumont, s5l Chino St.. r Last Thursday night Doctor J. NJ. Hurley arrived from California. Fri lay morning the doctor and Mr. C. <. { went to Florence on business. ] rpfrrninu SofurdoV aftarnnon Tho ,
The oasis., 1893-10-12

After THE OASIS was printed last week word was received that Judge Rouse vacated the appointment of re- ceiyer for the Florence canal by Court Commissioner Miller, as having been in excess of authority by that official. Mir. T. G. Hammond was appointed to the place thus vacated. The case heard by Judge Rouse in chambers at Phoenix.
The oasis., 1893-10-12
Noticcl

On and after october ist all credit for goods will be refused except on good security All owingarere requested to settle their accounts.
The oasis., 1893-10-12

II. A. Chaplin is in Tucson on a charge of robbing the mails on the New Mexico x Arizona railroad, be- tween Benson and Nogales, where he was postal clerk. He was at one time employed in a lumber yard at Casa Grande, and it is stated that he was once in jail at Florence on a charge of embedding money from his Casa Grande employer.
The oasis., 1893-10-12

TIE OASIS learns that Mir. Daniel l. Ryan of Columbus, Ohio, who is one of the Worlds Fair commission CTS from that state will visit Arizola in December, and arrange for cree ton of a house on a quarter section of land he owns in the vicinity. He will sink well, put in an irrigation pump and plant twenty acres in fruit.
The oasis., 1893-10-12

TIE OASIS can count six fares to Florence the stage has missed in the past week, by failing to make Arizola 2 point on it's line. The distance is no longer, and it would profit the stage company and convenience the public to drive around this way.
The oasis., 1893-10-12

Wedding cards have been received for the marriage al the residence of the brides mother. in Chicago, on the l7th inst, of Mir. Alfred c. LeBaron. of San iiernardino, California. and Miss Portia Barry, a sister of Dr. W. T, Barry, of Florcpcs,
The oasis., 1893-10-12

LaSt week Mr. Calvert Wilson re- turned> from the Worlds Fair. and was a visitor at Arizola sunday eve ming and ggain on Tuesday. While in Chicago Calyert was enrolled d mem Der of the Florence club, one of the largest and most Sidely uoted literary of Hyde Park, the aristocratic suburb of the great metropolis.
The oasis., 1893-10-12

Last saturday night MeSserS r. D.. McCabe of Tempe. and A. s. Humph- ries of Florence. were at Ari2ola, en on route to Florence. Sunday morn ing they went on to their destination by private conveyance.
The oasis., 1893-10-12
Notice.

On and after this date all credit for meat will be refused, and settlement of all outstanding accounts is request cd
 C. F. ANGuLo. CASA GRANDE. October lst, 1893. 2
The oasis., 1893-10-12

MT. Saunders, whose recent arrival from DesMoincs, Iowa, was noted in THE OASIS, has bought two six acre tracts from the Arizola Land & 1m- proyement Co.,. which he will plant in fruit. He will this week return to DesMoines and bring out his family In five or six weeks he will be back and settled. Several other families are expected to come with him.
 simon West says he will bring his 'possnm around via of California. so the Arizona Gazette folks will take notice and not let the little beast pass Maricopa
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-01-20
TIE LATEST,

THE Santa Fe has issued orders to all
its station agents to the effect that they
must get out of the Order of Railway
Station Agents or resign their positions.
THE Cherokee strip bill as amended
was taken up in the house on the 14th
and after long struggle was finally
passed, thus scoring the first victory for
the opening OF the strip.
THE pope has formally Endorsed the
course of Mgr. Satolli in America by
placing him at the head of a permanent
apostolic delegation.
The French government intends to
make it warm for foreign correspond
ents who have been exaggerating the
state OF affairs over the Panama scan
dals. Herr Wedel and NJ Selch, Ger
man and Hungarian correspondents,
have been ordered to leave the country.
On retiring from Office Gov. John P
buchanan, of Tennessee, pardoned
fourteen convicts.
FIFTY persons, Europeans and natives,
were killed by train on the Congo
railway running into car of dyna-
mite.
IT is reported that Admiral Buge's
French squadron has been ordered to
make a demonstration before Angler in
concert with the Italian squadron in
case England sends warships to the
Morocco coast
Pope LEO is reported to be very angry
with Archbishop Corrigan for sending
him protests against Mgr. Satolli
THE twenty-ffth annual meeting of
woman suffragists commenced at Wash
ington on the 10th.
THERE was a smash-up on the Bur-
hngton at Murray. Ia, caused by the
Denverexpress jumping switch. Sew
eral persons were injured.
A BOY named Cunningham lost both
his eyes at Brazil, Ind. He was watch
ing pudding furnace when a work.
man threw water on the metal and it
few up in the boys face.
THERE are charges of inhumanity
against the wardens of the penitentiary
at Jacksonville, Ind Some boodling
has also been practiced.
THE subcommittee of the COMPRESSION
al committee on commerce has agreed
on an amendment to the interstate law
regarding pooling
A TENNESSEE woman has sued the Hi
nois Central for s.. coo damages for in
jury and modification" resulting from
having her foot squeezed" by some IN
known person while she was a passen-
ger on train near Fulton, Ky, August |
u last
II is said a scandal is attached to |
appropriation of $50 600 for
the worlds fair.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-01-20
THE EAST.

FIRE started at Hecht Bros store,
Federal street, Boston, and spread I'M
til property amounting to $1,000, 900
was consumed Two or three firemen
were hurt and one man was supposed
to have been burned to death.
THE New York democratic caucus
nominated Edward Murphy, Jr., of
Troy, for United States senator.
A JAM of floating ice in New York
harbor completely blocked shipping and
the ferries
ONE man was killed and two fatally
injured by an exploding fiywheel at the
Oliver wire works, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Duquesne strikers have been
found guilty of riot at Pittsburgh, Pa
GENERAL MASTER WORKMAN POWDER
LY, of the Knights of Labor, has avowed
himself socialist.
HARBoBs in the vicinity of New York
were frozen up by the recent severe
cold.
THE trial of the men charged with
completely in the Homestead poisoning
cases began at Pittsburgh, Pa, on the
18th.
NE naval ICNlSW dJ New 1OTh
spring following the rendezvous at
Hampton Roads, Va, will not take
place unless congress makes additional
provision for its proper celebration.
THE sloop Shawmut was burned at
Boston and two of her crew persisted in
the flames
SUPERINTF HoEST BYRNEs, of New
York, has opened war on the gambling
and opium dens
THE proposed exhibition of public
school methods of Brooklyn at the
worlds fair has been abandoned by the
board of education
GEN. HORACE PORTER has been elected
president of the Union League club of
New York to succeed Chauncey NJ De-
pew. Whitelaw Reid is first vice presi-
dent
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-01-20
THE CONTINENT OF EUROPE.

THE national debts of Europe amount
to total which is equivalent to s55 for
each inhabitant of the continent.
THREE new crematories were built in
Germany last year, and in Italy there
are twenty-five now in operation. In
France 3.741 bodies were disposed of in
1891 by burning.
ST. CHAD's church clock at Shrews-
bury. which was made last century, has
Il longer pendulum than any other
clock in Great Britain. Its pendulum
is - feet long and the ball 4 feet 3
inches in circumference and 200 pounds
in weight.
Az interesting piece of information
brought out during the Brussels con-
ference is the fact that there are at
present no less than 500, 600, 600 of
counterfeit silver money in circulation
in France, Belgium, Switzerland, Italy,
Spain and Portugal.
THE quantity of champagne con-
sumed in France has doubled in the
last half century, and now amounts to
4,55S. 900 bottles a year. The quantity
exported is proved to be nearly five
times what it was half Il century ago,
or 19,Gs5,O0O bottles, as against -
3s0,Co0
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-01-20
GlipninOs.

Lift your hat reverently when you
pass the teacher of the primary school,
says the Rural World. She is the great
angel of the republic She takes the
bantling fresh from the home nest, full
of pOuts and passions-an ungoverna-
bic little wretch whose own mother
honestly admits that she sends him to
school to get rid of him.
Cornelius McKane. Il young negro who
is practicing medicine in Savannah,
Ga, is said to trace his descent to the
redoubta bic King George of Africa, and
he expects ultimately to have medi-
cal college set up in that country.
James McVeigh, of Waycross. Ca, is
81 years old, has twenty-three children
living, and has never been sick day
in his life.
Franklin W. Smith, of Boston. is
still agitating the establishment of a
national gallery of history and art in
Washington, 20 cost ultimately S1O,-
100000
Little Gen. Malone is yet regarded
as the most picturesque figure in Wash
ington life. T@.e same old-style slouch
hat, stockins which never cost him less
than six dollars pair, and trousers
cut large and gathered in plaits at the
waistband, distinguish his makeup"