davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1893-07-22

one of the souvenirs OF the war OF
independence In addition 10 those M
ready named arr portraits ui Gen
d'Aboyille who commanded the arui,
Iery at the capture OF NorStoWh aiiu
an. of Count de yiomenil. who also
rendered gallant service In the , e.,use
OF American liberty: plan OF tlie So ~,
of Yorktown: tapestries illustrating v my
bat,l,.s OF Pensacola. OF Birthstone ii,n
and OF the taking OF Yorktown toss,h-
or with many gold and bronze nieu'lis
various events oi com
n,on interest TO France and the young
republic Of America.
This very interesting exhihii Wls ;is
onencd for Inspection recently m the
r,,.sence nv In. OF 100 invited guests, comii.is-
sioner Krnntz and the assistant com, IN
missioner. Maurice Monthicr doing me me
hnnn,s owing 10 the smallness OF the
salon the general public VIII moi DC ~ .d
[ ~itteJ 10 the hall. except by caro-,
,xh,ch may be obtained by application
IN aIiber OF the gentlemen last niIneu;
No patriotic citizen OF tie -.
states should return home wl'nou.
natinr an extra effort TO view tiiD'
nnione collection of historical oojee'~'
The Lamar register., 1893-07-22

ra al The largest piece.
sgl G0l-iins mannfactnry.
s.h1o1 of usc siege of pouai
y Louis NV. Tapestries,
p = Gobelius. portray the
r. q France and OF Ma
O. walls beneath these tap
: Azls the morn important
Natnzs. sketches and vari-
sdreniHs, constituting part
aafs1l Collection. The thrse
isos 0f buhl furniture. which
Gs's o. Washington and La
z x black and inlaid with
4 brtoisc shell and are or
M gold brunzss and medal
E1ng soenes pertaining TO
4 Louis NV.
Frssioa. Lock. of Hair.
[ tsiks and bureaus from the
"a Lafayette are arranged
hrse tapestry OF the siege
Aauuful showcases of carved
az facings. Of Louis NV.
4 Eleiaelure, occupy the cen
aleh and inclose n number
Precious relics OF the col
50 oiher things two finger
a.lns locks OF hahr from
Il y Washington and his wife.
g lafayette to City OF Paris.
Y honor presented by con
\ go 10 Gen, Lafayette Is one
4 esspicuous OF all the relies
- saion- 4 series of hts
I7 include, among others.
- Of the American and
%fals after the capitulaiion
4 portrait OF Gen. I.nfay-
appcared during the war.
SAingian In his camp and
|. several celebrated French
olsht in the American army.
n s'lhg 10 note that "A major
| n historical objects contained
" honor Is owned by the
/. 9Sendants of Gen. Lafay-
\ hem very highly they
- glad TO intrust to the
l.. s.issloner the precious relics
eIGal credit on two great ma
4'hcularly on their ancestor.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-22

fray patrtot arc contained
lssth.t in it~,lf Is a n'pTo-
- abbreviated sale, OF
q aaa the c,Istie Of Yer
L MS thls salon tlia; Louis
~ r,live,i March ~ ITS
q E-asmia Franklin and Ar
|. A. laerisan ambassadors
|.s,z.,is S=u the nrst ,rraiy
~ sal b. which treaty the
rssdrss u7cc=riz~d as an
Il. .iHna Al The exhibits,
I. ANN and ruTins. ti--
|. A. tal n hnnnr speak clf'-
~ , I'D whrn G,-u. Wash
H. an 70 rlIssi- ausi direct
nsftts uru u.pui,iic
Sd ts historic slion arc
\ rs uaia tapestries. rsn-
The Lamar register., 1893-07-22

panied IL. Iafayettc's reply; autograph
letter OF President James Monroe TO
Gen. Lafayette. dated At Washington,
Feb. = lsa4: sword OF honor presented
by the officers u The Ninth regiment
New York aT,ihcnry, sept TO- ls-t
one relic that viii provoke a snihe
Is a malacca cans bearing the following
Inscription;
The Lamar register., 1893-07-22
r,lLinr l. a neal,hy Exerel.e.

Tissot says that talking is a
healthy exercise, promoting the cir
culation of the blood without any
risk of exertion- He attributed to
their activity in this line the TACT
that women live longer than men
The Lamar register., 1893-07-22
Presented to
Genrral Iafayette

By a Full. Blooied Yankee
Us a Token OF Respect Tor
Services Rendered America
In her Struggles FOR indie
peutlcuce.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-22

Salt is only sixteen cents barrel, yet wha
a multitude of young people there are who ar
too fresh
The Lamar register., 1893-07-22

As a rule of conduct Honesty is the best
policy" but it has given way to ''steai ohly
large amounts -
The Lamar register., 1893-07-22

Coolest Route to the Worlds Fair.
Take the fast evening train of the Union Pa
eifc Railway, arriving early in the morning
In Chicago. Only one day on the train.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-22

early In the morning is what you accomplis
by taking the Union Pacific's fast evenin
trains.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-22

Many men walk arm and arm with the devil
until they reach the church door.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-22

When you hear a young man say i'th'
world owes him living,n you can make VI
your mind that he owes the worlds peopl'
enough to balance the debt.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-22

ErTS-An nts stopped by Dr. kLIyEs GREAI
NIRyk RksIORKR- No Mt after drst days Mar
velous @ % trial bottle free to fit
eases. Kline sJi rch st.. Philadelphia. "a
The Lamar register., 1893-07-22

The parlor Is probably the most frequentet
of all court rooms.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-22
A Choice of Route to the

A Choice OF Route TO the Worids mir
is offered by the Union Pacific Railway, go
ing via Omaha and returning via Kansas
City. The route may be reversed. Solid
trains either way.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-22

Cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
DR.. Shops Restorative Nerve Pills sent free
with Medical Book to prove merit, for &c stamp.
Druggists, ,22ac DR. SHoOP, Box w. Racine Wis
The Lamar register., 1893-07-22
At tn. world.. Fair

The man who thinks "thIs IS a cold world''
has gone South for :he summer.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-22

Shakespeare never billed his plays. Yet hs
builded better than he knew, Bill did.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-22

Il is not free speech, but free explosives to
which the American people object.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-22

An itching for notorlety Is not enough
secure niche In the temple OF fame.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-22
AusicaI Strings. See adv

A deaf man cannot be legally convicted.
II Is unlawful to convict man without q
hearing.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-22

II the Baby 4. Cutting Teeth.
Be md thA. old and weii-tried remedy, NJ 4,
ytSsLov's SOOTHING srKrP for Children Teething.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-22
M AND LIBERTY.
- INrERTWINED A
THE FAIR

.,e lNrERTwiNED AT
THE FAIR
.ss,ios o; Fayetto. " ash-
r,,nkiln and the war
Pn'.s,dence p Displayed
y. srench Pavilion--
s..sless Souvenirs.
The Frrnch pavilion at
4. s,lr particularly Americans
interested in the exhibit
f.-I rucs aud outos pertain
a, var Of Independence. In
- France, through Gen
r.t,Ined 50 close relations
colonies
fr1ir OF j time dear to
The oasis., 1893-08-03

A miner in the Mammoth mine in the new Superstition district. claims to have sent up S3O,OOO in rich ore in one night He says the sparkling dis play of gold in all sides of the drift is something never before witnessed in mine.
 Colonel Moves cOmmandant at Fort Huachuca has been relieved by Major RalTerty from Fort Wingate, tc which post Colonel Moves is transferred. The change seems to please Tombstone people, with whom Moves is very un- popular.
 Last Saturday cattleman named Tom Harris was held up near Dcscan- SO, in Cochise county, and robbed of 800. The robbery occurred in broad daylight. Harris was tied and watched by one of the robbers, while another entered the house and secured the booty
 Lieutenant W. A. Glassford. well known in Arizona as having charge when the weather bureau was con trolled by the war department, and who has latterly been military attache at the American legation in Paris. has returned to America. and is now in Washington.
The oasis., 1893-08-03
ARTlcLE NIL

The affairs of this corporation shall be un- der the control and management of board of three directors, who shall be elected from among the stockholders of this Corporation on the first Monday in June Of each year. at a meeting 'o be held for that purpose at the office or principal place of business of this corporation. The names of the first Board of Directors are Allen T. Bird. C. \. Bird and Dr. J. M- Hurley. who shall serve until the first Monday inJune, ls.9, and until their sue cessors are chosen and qualified
The oasis., 1893-08-03
LEGAL.
Notice for Publication.
lCommuted homestead so. i645. LAND OFFICE AT TuCsoN, ARIZONA,
 June 18th 1895

June 18th 1895 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notceof his intention to make final proof In support of his claim, and that said proof will bc made before the Register and Receiver at Tucson Land Onlcc on August 9th, 1885. viz: John J. Baker of Arizola, Arizona, for the $ E l4 Sec. 26, TpG $ R6E.
 He names the following witnesses Co prove hiscontinuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz D. W. cummins, C. T. Ilaine c. L. scribner and E. crane, all of casa Grande Arizona.
 HERBERT BROWN. Register.I First Publication June %. 1885
The oasis., 1893-08-03
TrnIlIronY or AnIzoNA. ]

county or fiuul. s,
 ]. Jose M Ochoa. Recorder In and for the County aforesaid. do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is n full true and cor rect copy of Articles of Incorporation of THE pears on record in my office n Book No. of Articles of Incorporation. at Pages v. %. ,7 and ,s Records of Pin0l County. Arizona. and as the same has been examined and compared by mc.
 Witness ny hand and official seal this 18th --i day of April, A. D., lsl8
 SEAL JOSE II. OCHOA,
 - Recorder
The oasis., 1893-08-03
ARTICLE ".

The amount of capital Stock of this corpo- ration shall be Ten Thousand Dollars tslO.OOO. divided Into One Thousand n.Oo0 shares. of the par value of Ten Dollars tsl0 each. said shares to be paid for at inc time of subs,.rib- ing the same and the certificates of stock is- sued for such shares so subscribed and paid for shall recite the fact Of its being fully paid up, and non-assessable for any purpose.
The oasis., 1893-08-03
Articles of Incorporation
 +OF% THE OASIS PUBLISHING COMPANY

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS -- That we. Allen T. Bird, C. \. Bird and Dr. J. M Hurley, all of Pinal county. Arizona desiring to incorporate ourselves under and by virtue of the provisions of the Revised Statutes of Arizona relating to corporations, approved March sth. 1887. and all subsequent amendments thereto, do. for that purpose hereby adopt. sgnand acknowledge in tripli- cate the following Articles of incorporation as the fundamcnrallaw of our company;
 ARTICLE I.
 The nameassumed by this corporation. and by which 1t shall be known aud under which it will do business. is IRE OASIS PrBLlsHiSG COMPANY.
The oasis., 1893-08-03


 Tuesday evening it loaned S25OO.0O.
 Thursday evening of last week two stacks of grain were destroyed by fire on tho ranches of Hedgespcth and Duncan. three miles north of Phoenix.
 In the vicinity of Tempe the grape crop is heavy. and if the experimental shipment of last week is success, many carloads will be forwarded this season.
 Sunday morning Juan Trejo escaped from the jail yard at Tucson by ascend ing water pipe in one corner. He was recaptured in a few hours and the pipe removed.
 Judge Sloan has declared cOnStititu tional the law providing for inspec- tion of cattle before they are slaught- cred. An appeal to the supreme court will be taken.
 At Yuma last week Papago Indian from the Sacaton agency, named Joa- quin Saca, in trying to board a freight train, fell under the wheels and his foot was crushed.
 Hon. F. J. Edwards of Globe, has been engaged by the Hudson Reservoir Co. to negotiate for property in TontO Basin that will be under water when the dam is built.
 Williams is enjoying healthy boom. Twenty new houses are building, and tenants awaiting their completion. while there is not a vacant room nor house in the town.
 In the Agua Fria section, near Pres colt, John R, Wells has purchased fif- teen carloads of cattle for shipment east. The reported price was SIP pc head for 3-year-olds.
 Several important gold finds have been recently made in Gila county, near Payson and on Rye creek, which localities are described as very prom ising for prospectors.
 The Silver Belt states that many miners are coming to Globe hunting employment, and are meeting disap- pointment, for there are more men in the camp now than are needed
 It is stated that the Western Uuion Telegraph Co. has purchased the line recently built between Ash Fork and Prescott, by the new railroad. and will hereafter conduct the business.
 Lieutenant Powhatan Clark, a brave soldier well known in Arizona, was drowned a couple of weeks ago, while bathing in the Little Big Horn. in Montana, where he was stationed.
 Rev. W. H. Nathalie of Tucson. has accepted a professorship in the Wes- lcyan university, at Mount Pleasant. Iowa, and goes east within q couple of weeks to enter upon his new duties.
 Last Thursday a broken rail ditched an Atlantic X Pacific freight train near Fairyiew. wrecking the locomot- i've and eight cars, and badly scalding an engineer, a fireman and a brakeman
 "Burro parties. are source Of en- joyment among the young people of Tombstone. Fifteen or twenty couples ride burro back to some con- venient locality, have a social dance and return home.
 The rainfall in the northern part of Gila county has been continuous and heavy. At Pine, rain fell continu- ously from the 10th to the 23d, and the total precipitation was estimated to be four inches.
 Ben Crawford has moved to Tucson. and on the lSt inst. took uD the work
The oasis., 1893-08-03
ArS1zO~A NEWS.
Lculled from Exchanges.l

in Nogales.
 Scrapping matches seem of frequent occurrence at St. Johns.
 In the Dragoon mountains grass is growing thick and strong.
 Doctor NJ. E. Brenner. formerly of Florence, has located in Gila cohnty. at Pima.
 Salt River Valley grapes are selling in Prescott to fruit dealers at eight cents per pound.
 The Maricopa county supervisors have established no fence district in Phoenix precinct.
 The Saginaw Lumber Co. started its big new mill at Williams the first of the present week.
 Large quantities of lumber for the Superstition mines are daily going for ward from Tempe.
 Seventy-fve stamps are pounding gold out of ore in the various mills in the vicinity of Prescott.
 A Mennonite missionary, Reverend N. R. Voth, and family, have located among the Moqui villages.
 Near Williams Fred Seaver has dis covered an immense body of ore carry lug gold, silver and copper.
 Owing to light business the force in the railway shops at Winslow now works only nine hours per day.
 Water has been turned into the Wolney canal at Gila Bend. and every one concerned Is greatly gratified.
 The Santa Cruz was booming again Tuesday, and the water at as great a height as at any time this season.
 The material for an iron bridge over Clear creek has arrived at Winslow. and twill soon be ready for use by the public.
 The management of the Tucson opera house has engaged twenty-five attractions for the coming theatrical season.
 The survey of the proposed Bowie X Globe railroad was abandoned after two days. The causes are said to be various.
 At Dos Cahesas three mills are run ming constantly and turning out gold bullion to the satisfaction of all con cerled
 There are young people in Phenix who never saw bed-bug. And there are old people who never want to see another
 X large number of miners thrown out of employment elsewhere, are said to be heading for the new gold dis tricts of Arizona.
 Secretary Bruce is doing fine work fin the territorial library under the the new law. and the institution will soon become model
 Holbrook has been favored with number of good rains, and grazing in that vicinity is reported better than for number of years.
 Eight thousand pounds Of ice were required to pack the shipment Of fruit made from Tempe last week. There were 24,oOo pounds of grapes.
 Within thirty days the McCabe Co. will have a five stamp mill, pump and a new hoist in operation at it's mines in the Big Bug district.
 Wednesday of last week Matt Cayi- ness and another man were drowned while attempting to cross the Gi,a at Wyndham's place in Gila county.
The oasis., 1893-08-03
ARTICLE VIII

Two shall constitute aquorum pf the Board of Directors, who shall bc competent Co trans- act business at any regular or special meet log. The Board of Directors shall have power to iil any vacancy that may occnr in the Board by death, resignation or otherwise They shall adopt a system of By-Lavs in ac- cordance these Articles of Incorporation for the management and government of the aifalrs of this company
The oasis., 1893-08-03
J. NJ. HURLEY tsEAL.l ALLEN T. BIRD lsEAL.l c. \. BIRD lsGAL.l
sTArE OT CALITnRNIA

STATE or CALIFORNIA.
 County Of San Bernardiuo ss.
 On this i7th day of April, A. D. in ihe year personally appeared before mo. C. D lIamil- ion. County Clerk and eN-oHicio Clerk of the Superior Court, iu and for said San Bernard- ino county, said court being court of Re- cnrdt NJ. Hurley, whose name is subscribed to thc annexed Instrument as party thereto, personally known 10 me tO hc the same per annexed instrument as party thereto. WhU acknowledged tO me that he executed the same
 In Witness Whereof have hcrunto set my - hand and set my official Seal the day SEAL -and yearin this certificate first above
 C. h. HAMILTON.
The oasis., 1893-08-03

AI-HEc TS r IT. COUPON. Civil Engineer. Irrigation Works Speciality. County Surveyor of Pnsl County. Arizona, and Deputy United States Mineral Surveyor FLORENCE, ARIZONA.
The oasis., 1893-08-03
N. rS. STONE.

Attorney X Counsellor at Law. Will Practice
 in all the Territorial and Federal Courts.
 Collections VIII Receive Prompt Attention. FLORENCE. ARIZONA.
The oasis., 1893-08-03

GALN- E,IS,T" N-ILSso Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Will prac- tice In the Courts in Pnal County. Office; YUMA ARIZONA.
The oasis., 1893-08-03
ARTICI.E

The greatest amount of indebtedness that this corporation may assume or become liable for is Fifteen Hundred Dollars ,si,D0O0.
The oasis., 1893-08-03
ARTICLE VI.

The stockholders and their private prop erty shall be exempt from liability or indebt- edness contracted or assumed by this Corpo- ration
The oasis., 1893-08-03
IT. v.JAoI<soN.

Attorney & Counsellor ai Law. Win Practice in all the Territorial and Federal Courts.
 District Attorney for Pinal County
 FLORENCE, ARIZONA
The oasis., 1893-08-03
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

ABHS' NJ =. IT HIM RII I%II1S = AftOrney-at-Law. General Law Practice other than Criminal. Gffice: Court House, FLORENCE, ARIZONA. GEOHGE C. IsRlEi- JOSEPH II. kiBBEY.
 KIBBE> S< I=I% A I-> l.. Attorneys-at-Law. Will Practice In TerritO- rial and IT. S Courts, One member of the firm will attend the terms of the District court at Florence. Oiiiceat
 PHGNIx ARIZONA.
The oasis., 1893-08-03
TERnIroRY oF AnIzoNA,

COunty Of FinuI. ts
 Before nc. C. <. Le Baron. q Notary Public in and for the county of pnal, on this day personally appeared Allen T. Bird and C. x. Bird known to me 'o be the same persons whose names are subscribed Co the annexed instrument and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purpose and consideration therein expressed. Given under my hand and seal of office tkls - 10th day of April, A.. D., 1875 SEAL C. S. LEBARON, - Notary Public. Filed and recorded at the request of Allen T. Bird on the 18th day of April, 1893 at 20 minutes past 1 o'clock P. N.. In Book No f. Articles of Incorporation Pages 55, 76, 77 aRd 7s Records of Pinal County, Arizona.
 JOSE M OCilOA, Recorder.
The oasis., 1893-08-03
ARTICLEIX.

In testimony whereof. thc said incorporat- ors have herunto set their hands and anxed their seals, the day and year Of the acknonl- ndrnrlrnt nf lh.. .ntn..
The oasis., 1893-08-03
ARTICLE LII.

The general nature of the business, pursuit oroccupation of this corporation shall be the publishing of a newspaper known as TrHE OASIS or such other paperas the stOckhold- CTS of this Corporation may deem cxpedlent. Also Co doa general publishing and job print Ing business. Also to purchase and own any and all sorts Of personal propcrty'or material necessary tocarry on the aforementioned bus iness; also Co purchase and own such real cs- tate. for business rooms. as will be necessary for the convenience or benefit of the afore- mentioned business. Also to make contracts or employ help necessary forthe convenience or good of carrying on the aforementioned business.
The oasis., 1893-08-03
ARTICLE IT,

The place Of organizatlouof thlscorpora- ton. and iis principal place Of business. is Arlzoa. Arizona, and thc time of commence- ment of business shall be the day Of the filing of a copy of these Articles of Incorporation in the Recorders office of Pinal county, A. r.. and the termination of this corporation shall be twenty-five years thereafter
The oasis., 1893-08-03
C. h. HAMILTON.

County Clerk and ex-ofiicio Clerk Of the su- penor Court.
The National tribune., 1893-07-27
A SUCCESSFUL EXCURSION,
Members of John A. Rawlins Post EMO,
Themselves at River View.

Members of John A. Rawlins Post Enjoy
Themselves at River View.
The comrades of John A. Rawlins Post, 1, of
this city, gave an excursion to River View on
Tuesday, July Ia One Of the principal features
of the excursion was a cake walk" in which
several dusky citizens took. part, and which
wasmuch enjoyed by, the Thousand white peo-
pie present.
With the first burst of music the half dozen
couples entered. for the cake walk swept down
the pavilion in column formation, and lined
themselves up before the judges, whom they
saluted with a bow. Each couple had a large
tag showing their number.
After greeting. the judges the walk COM
menced. the couples going backward. forward,
across and -aronnd. pausing at every passage be-
fore the judges stand for profound, bow to the
ar...ters of theirfate. The contest finally mar
rowed down to three couples. who, from the
frequency with which their numbers were
shouted by the crowd of spectators, were all
warm fayorites.
The wind-up came, and the decision OF the
judges did not suit the crowd, nearly every
spectator stating that one of the other couples
was clearly entitled to the first prize. Bnt all
OF the remaining walkers got something, there
being three prizes offered.
The affair wasnot only asueeess financially,
but every. participant stated that he got the
worth Of his mOnay, and the officers of Raw
Inns Post were voted good fellOws by ell pres
ent
The National tribune., 1893-07-27
MAI HENRY ZElS.
A Short sketch of One of the Heroes of the
Late War.

A Short Sketch of One of the Heroes of the
Late War.
A gallant soldier died at Pacific, NO., of
disease contracted irpthe United States service
in the person of Maj. Henry Zeis, Sd No., three
was born in Germany March 4, 1925, and gradu-
ated from the MUNICH Military Academy in
1S43. He took part In the revolution of 1645,
reaching the rank of Major in the insurgent
army. He came to this country and became
school teacher near Troy H.. in 1855 He
was elected Justice 6f the Peace, When the
war broke out lie became Captain of Co. B. Sd
Mo. three months), and remained with that
regiment when it re-enisfed for the three
years service. He heiprd bag the rebels at
Camp Jackson, was in the Wilson's Creek battle.
and was sent by Gen. Lyon to bring ammuni-
tiou to the field. He defended this train from
bushwharkers for several days, bringing the
train to Wilson'S Creek without any loss, ex-
&ept two men who died from snnstroke. He
commanded the Sd Mo. in the battle which fol-
lowed. In December 1861, he resigned from the
Sd Mo-, and raised a company for the SOth iii.
lie gave this regiment their first knowledge of
tactics. He was captured with his brigade
wiIite endeavOrng to take Rome, Ga; was
taken to Libbey Prison, and was one of the
Captains selected to be hanged az hostages He
was transferred to various prisons, and finally
escaped from Camp Sorghum, near Columbis,
S. c. He WIS recaptured by tire aid OF blood
hounds. lie held the position of Justice of the
Peace for several years. and his last days were
spent on a farm near Pacific Mo. He leaves
widow and 4 daughter to mourn his loss.