davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1893-06-01

Governor Hogg of Texas, is no hog. He doesn't believe in the sugar bounty, and has vetoed q bill to enable Texas to advantage by it. That is not hog gishness. lt is .'dog in the manger.'
The oasis., 1893-06-01

ishable lustre Go the American name, and whose accomplished work made q grand addition to the American her. itage of glory.
The oasis., 1893-06-01

What rot western correspondents of
 eastern newspapers spread before thelr readers, In a recent nnmber of Kate
 Fields Washington, one of the ilk very grayely asserts that no Ute or Naqojo will be photographed, hav- ing superstition that when one does so his days are quickly numbered, In Durango, Colorado, every gallery has scores of photographs of representa- tlvvs of both tribes, whose reserva- tions are close to that city, which they frequently visit for trading purposes
The oasis., 1893-06-01

l'resbytcrians are getting as greatly wrought over the Briggs hercsy trial as if the possible continuation were a stake and pile of fagots.
The oasis., 1893-06-01

Yuma and thpnix are both ship ning fine. ripe figs. With her numer- ous fig orchards just coming into bear ing. Arizola will be in the swim with them next year.
The oasis., 1893-06-01

The president has appointed George :, Waddell Of Arisopa menns? os tho Worlds yaif CorrlEsICE, ~ics W;liipa E, Heaec, TeSIgsd
The oasis., 1893-06-01

A letter received this week conveys the intelligence that Miss Maude Slau- son had recovered from her recent ill., ness, terminated her visit at Fort smith and returned to Carthage.
The oasis., 1893-06-01

Mr. C. W. French, of the Florence Pharmacy, has just bought very nice residence and plot of ground. Every thing goes to show that he sells good goods and doesa good business.
The oasis., 1893-06-01

4 deserter from Troop 2, Second Cavalry, named George Hubcg, was or. rested at Florence last week, and hbs teep taken back to Fort Eupchgca,
 wly~-pugIr@TSu
 Yg5tTds2 MF Evgks cp9 ais e'Aip-
The oasis., 1893-06-01

Last week Mir. sD. H Carpenter of Florence. went to Tucson to prove ID on his land claim which he did. He has no expectation of q commission as postmaster. signed by democratic president, but be does expect land natcnt.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-04-08
Art ToAchtnR.

Christmas was long gone. yet he had
been able thus far to defer an actual, hand
TO band trial of the cigars his wife had Civ
en- him as n yuletide gift.
Now. however. further procrastination
was impossible.
He was IN the midst of 1t.
He felt that the sweet partner of his joys
and SORROWS was beeming upon him proud-
ly. That vas irritating. but he restrained
himself.
"Dearest"-
His voice was softly m~odulated.
- am-puff, puff-grateful"-
He noticed with secret exultation that
she was listening eagerly.
ito ~you--puff, p%uff-for developing
In me-puff--artistic capabilities hereto
fore-puff, puff-unknown. When"-
Her look of bewildcrment pleased him.
~ get through with this box of
cigars-puff, puff shall be u powerful
puff, puff-draftsman."
And when he asked her to come and lay
her head upon his breast she utterly re-
fused -Detroit Tribune.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-04-08
An American Fable.

Once upon q time q citizen complained to
. physician that he was troubled with a
feeling of lassitudc on arising in the morn
ing, and after half an hour spent in serious
reflection the healer of men replied:
II think you suffer from the want of
fresh air in the house. Go home and open
your cellar windows and let the ozone
sweep through the place at its wild pleas
ure.''
The citizen did as directed. but Mt 9
O'Clock next morning the family cook was
borne from earth away by the explosion of
the water front In the range, while four
burst pipes In different parts of the house
went into the cascade business with great
vigor and unqualified success. A couple of
days later the plumber who had the job OF
intending and repairing entered the office Of
the physician and said:
Tt per cent on So il S2.2o, and here Is
the same. If you will only advise the old
chap next door to leave his kitchen win
dows open some night to relieve his asthma,
1t will mean a job of at least 49,"
MORAL. A
In union there is strength. We forgot to
say that the undertaken and the iceman
also made their profit on the above.
NJ. QUAD.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-04-08
Are You Going East?

If so, why not combine
speed and safety with
comfort? In travelling,
your convenience is well
looked after by the great
Rio Grande Western Rail-
way. See that your tick
cts read via that road,
which offers choice of
three distinct routes and
the most magnificent
railroad scenery in the
world. Send 25 cents to
J. HI. Bennett, Salt Lake
City, for copy of the beau
.tiful illustrated book,
"Utah, a Peep Into the
Mountain Walled Treas
ury of the Gods"
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-04-08
A RetractlOn.

Il used to be a miner away down in the
southwest corner of Idaho" said Mr.. C. +.
Danford.
I'VE had q big mining camp down there
between Topaz and Squaw Greek. and it
was as tough a camp as you'd wish to meet
In n days walk. There were two great
partners in the camp, known simply as Bill
Joe. You never saw such great friends.
They ate, drank, slept and shot together.
Joe and Bill had a claim about II mile from
camp. OF all the fellows in the camp they
had had the worst luck. Their mine scarce
ly paid their whisky bill, to say nothing of
their losses at poker. The poor boys were
notorious for their bad luck.
FINALLY they concluded our camp was a
Jonah for them and that they would sell
out and leave. OF course they couldn't sell
such u dead mine in our region, so they de-
cided that Bill should travel to parts where
it had never been heard of and endeavor to
unload the mine, while Joe should STAY
and continue work. Before Bill departed
they, between them, fixed up a lot of the
most monstrous and seductive lies ever
dreamed of.
bill sailed forth, armed to the teeth, MS
1t were, to share the unwary, and his glow.
ing description OF their mine very nearly
landed Il purchaser a time or two. Joe
worked away patiently ct the mine. Final
ly one day, about a week after Bill had
left, he struck it rich. He rushed to the
telegraph Office and sent the following mes
cage to Bill:
DEAR HlLl~ Don't sell the mine. Dur lies
arc 81 true. JAa."
Chicago News-Esecord.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-04-08

Where you will get the best Of goods that can be purchased in The make
A FIT-Mr Swanson is known to do none but FistChs. well. aid
guarantees a fit in every particular. fE
Call Once and You viii Call Again.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-04-08
Beatty's Pianos and organs,

Hon. Daniel F. Beatty, the great Or
gan and Piano man of Washington, N. j.,
is buster than ever. In 1870 Mr.. Beatty
left home a penniless pillow boy, and by
his indomitable will he has worked his
way up SO as to sell so far, nearly 100, 900
Of Beatty's Pianos and Organs since 1870.
Nothing seems to dishearten him obsta-
cles lay in his way that would have
wrecked an ordinary man forever; he
turns to an advertisement and comes out
Of it brighter than ever. His instru-
ments are in USE everywhere. We are
informed that during the next ten years
he intends to sell 200, 900 more Of his
make. That means a business Of $20.-
900, 200, if we average them at 800 each.
1t is already the largest business of the
kind in existence. Read his advertise
ments.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-04-08
Nice Of tho Kind Travellers.

Little Ethel-Read me some more Of that
pretty story. Won't you, mammal
Mamma-very well. Where were we,
frozen travellers had reached the shore, they
climbed up the bank, and skirting the
woods''-
Little Ethel-What did they do that for,
mammal
Mamma-Why, IT was winter, you know,
dear, and the wind blew fiercely, so they
Little Ethel-Oh, knowi The limbs oil
the poor little trees were bare, SO the trav.
elers skirted them. Wasn't it nice of the
kind Observation-Disclosures Observer.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-04-08
A MATER OF PRINCIPLE.
Tho Case Of an Eminent Citizen Who Loved
Hi Own Town.

His Own Town.
was talking with the old negro man who
had brought my runk up from the depot
when II colored woman came along and
called out to him;
Say. Uncle Martin, I'ze gwine down to
pee de pools oh some photographs, an
would yo' mind gwine 'iongi I'd like yo'r
'piny1In bout dem.
Couldn't possibly do It, Mrs. Hender-
s~on-couldn't possibly do itP' he firmly re-
piled.
'Shool Yo' doan' seem to be in SIGH a
hurry"
"'Tain,t dat. Mrs, Hendcrson-'tain't
dat. | can't go IA account OBJ de principle
oh it,"
''Shooi How yo' talkf"
Oats tide principle. When dem pho
t~ographa am TOKEN. dey'n be scattered oil
around, OBJ co'se. One oh dem will fall into
dc hands OBJ some trab'ler from de norf.
He'll carry it home wild him, an purity soon
he'll bump up ag'in some rich man who'll
ak him, so yo' has dun been down in Ala
bama. ehf"
"Yes, sab"
mighty fine state. | hear"
"Yo' bet"
"Ize heard n heap oh talk bout dat town
OBJ Talladega. an I'ze thinking OBJ gwlne
down dar to spend millyun dollars. How's
de white folksY"
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-04-08

"Powerful nice, sah-powerful nice"
Sand de niggersi"
"Waal, sab, heah am a photograph oh
Mrs. Nancy Henderson OBJ dat town, an 20
kin jedge fur yo'self."
"Whati Am dis de sort obniggers hangin
round dat town OBJ T~alladegai Why, dai
woman's humly huff to skeer a bullgine of
dctrack AN l reckon she has to be led in when
It rains. Dat settles me on Talladega. II
go to Alabama t all, I'll invest my millyun
dollars ober in Admission or Birmingham
$50, Mrs. Henderson," he concluded as
he waved her away, ''yo' dun see de situa.
shun. II yo' must hev photographs, den yo'
must, but doan' spect dat an eminent citi'
zen like me am gwine to help kill his own
town in no sich con vivious manneri"
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-04-08
TIE RETURN OF TIE WIFE.
He Oversight the Gunshot. but 1t Brought
Her Back.

He Oversight the CunshOt, Dut IL BrouSh'
Her Back.
On the muddy highway, about the center
of an Arkansas swamp two miles long, VIC
met Il woman. She had a small bundle IN
her hand and was badly splashed with
mud. She halted us to ask il the bridge
over .Johnson's creek was all right and
added:
After 70 uns hev passed the swamp by
n mile Won strike an ouery lookin cabin.
Yo,ll see an emery %critter of n man snoEin
All ole pipe on the doahstep. tn be Tom
Westover. He un be too tarnal lazy to git
| up to look ut yo', and likely he un be too
tarnal sleepy to say 'Howd'y' if he sees yo',
Howsumever, | wish yo'd do IA pore. suffer
in woman II leetle favor"
We told her that we should be glad to
do anything we could, and she continued:
Pm his wife. I've lived with that emery
man in that ole emery cabin fur fo'teen
vars, and both of 'em hev kept CROWN
wuss and wuss every var. This mawnin ]
quit. | couldn't abide it no mo-. Pm
gwine fur away, and Tom. Westover won't
never see me ag'in."
"You had reached the limit, as 1t were"
suggested the colonel.
EXACTLY. Couldn't abide nj longer.
When yo' uns git along to the cabin, l wish
yo'd stop ard say to he I'M that yo' uns met
me; that | was gittin right along; that
l was feelin peart; that l was gwine to
keep right on walkin fur a hull var, and
that he un would never sot eyes on me agin.
Will yo' uns do that much fur a down
trodden, broken hearted, long sufferin
woman who's bin driv from her home by
the oneryness of her husband?"
We promised again and drove on, and at
the end of an hour reached the cabin. Tom
sat there on the doorstep slowly putting at
his pipe. With a great effort be got up and
grunted out a "Howd'y." As he stood blink
ing at us the colonel delivered the message.
Mr.. Westover didn't say anything for sew
eral minutes. His sleepy eyes seemed to be
fixed on an old cart wheel which formed n
portion Of the brush fence in front of his
cabin, and the fire in his pipe died put.
After awhile he reused up with a start.
reached inside the door for his old rifle and
fred a shot into the tree tops opposite and
explained:
Reckon l orter did that Is minits ago.
but it'll fotch her jes' the same"
+, us that a signal for her to return?"
'Sartin."
"But she said she would never return"
~ orter know best. I've brung her back
about a thousand times, l reckon. Gwine
down to look at TIMBER,
YES"
'Then watch out a yo' uhs cum back.
Her will be right yere."
We were gone a couple Of hours. As we
reached the cabin again there sat the pair
on the doorstep, each lazily smoking away
in the sunshine and apparently at peace
with all mankind. The husband indulged
In something like a wink. The wife seemed
to think that some sort of explanation was
necessary, and as she came out with a fire.
brand for our cigars she whispered:
"Him's promised to do a heap better.
Him's gwine to stop up as many as TO- holes
In the roof today an then go u an hunt fur
coon mentIp
The evening world., 1893-10-11
ANOTHER DOODLE" SCANDAL.
Charley Johnston Sues for His
Street-C Cleaning Profits,
Outcome Of . Fist Fight Between
Dunn and Furey.

Democratic headquarters on VII
loughby street, Brooklyn. was crowded
with politicians this morning. who had
called upon Mr.. Mclaughlin to talk
over the latest scandal OF the municipal
government OF Brooklyn.
The object OF the callers was to devise
a plan by which the sensational develop
ments in a suit brought against Alder
man McGarry ct. al. may be kept under
cover.
Papers have been served on Mrs. Della
McGarry, wife Of the Alderman; James
Dunno, keeper of the city Hall, and
Robert Furey. ex-Deputy city Works
Commissioner In a suit brought by
Charley Johnston, who was once John l..
Sullivan's hacker.
The suit is br Nught to compel an &C
counting and redivision of the profits OBJ
tanned for cleaning the streets OF BROOK
Robert Furey recentlv obtained the
STRENGTHENING contract for StD'Vo ana
Alderman McGarry. under his wires
name. was made a partner or Furey.
Charley Johnston ana James Dunhe were
to be silent partners.
Up to within a few weeks ago the two
silent partners received a 'divvy' OF
about 81 900 a week.
Recently their income was suddenly
reduced 10 a few hundred dollars.
When Johnston and Dunno called on
Furey to know why they a not re-
ceived their share OF the profits a
stormy scene ensued.
Furey. It is said, told Johnston and
Dunno that certain politicians had to be
fixed" and that the profits had been re-
duced to almost nothing because of
these expenditures.
At this announcement Dunno, who Is
an ex-pugilist. Is said to have "smashed'
Furey. The outcome Of the scene was
the serving of the papers in the suit.
Unless matters are settled outside of
the courts the trial Of the suit promises
to be very sensational in detail, as II Is
said that william j. Gaynor has been
engaged as counsel for Charley John
ston.
None of the parties concerned would
talk when seen by an Evening WORLD
reporter to-day.
The evening world., 1893-10-11

made the syndicate will sell the collateral
at auction. The General Mortgage Bond
holders Committee will meet or Friday.
and it Is thought they may then take
some action in regard to the loan.
AT public auction to-day $1,000 Peo-
pies Gas-Light Company, of Brooklyn,
6 per cent. bonds of 1900. sold at 9S IL;
$500 shares Helena q Idaho Gold Min
ing. at s25 for the lot; 100 shares The
Burtis-keeler Cigar Company, of Chi
as H.. at 81 per share. and fifty
shares Third Avenue Railroad Company
at 40.
The Treasury Department declined all
of the 23l 900 ounces of silver offered, at
prices ranging from "A to .7425, and ten
dered 1856.
At the Consolidated Exchange there
was less doing in mining stocks than on
yesterday. Consolidated California and
Virginia reacted from So to 81 Is, INC the
others receded IL to - cents, but the
trading taken altogether, was min
nortant. Prices We're lower in San
Francisco. ana to this Is attributed the
reaction in this market.
The sales of stock We're III 500 shares.
In the unlisted department Is, 500 shares
OF Sugar and loo Lead were traded in.
The evening world., 1893-10-11
GAYNOR FOR SUPREME COURT
He Is Nominated To- Day to Sue
coed Judge Barnard.
Surprises Brooklyn Politicians by
Refusing to Accept.

The Republican Judiciary Col vention
of the Second Judicial District met In
the Courthouse. Brooklyn. at / O'Clock
to-day and nominated William J. Gay
nor, OF Brooklyn, to succeed Joseph f.
Barnard as Judge Of the Supreme Court,
whose term will expire on Jan. /, owing
to age limit.
Hugo Hirsh. Of Brooklyn. was made
permanent Chairman. John c. Kinkle,
Samuel Murphy and Jacob Bremen
were made secretaries.
Mr.. Gaynor was put In nomination by
S. +. kneeland. OF Brooklyn. The nomi.
nation was seconded by the delegations
of the several counties represented. ex-
cepting Duchess.
Albert L. Lamb. of Brooklyn. was
nominated by w. II. n. Cadmus. of
A vote by roll cali was had. The total
vote was S.. Gaynor polled 10, Lamb -.
Cadmus refused to make the nomina
ton of Mr.. Gaynor unanimous. Before
the Convention adjourned resolutions de-
nouncing Judge Isaac II. Maynard for
the Court of Appeals were passed.
Mr.. Gaynor was seen by an Evening
World" reporter at his office in the
Real Estate Exchange Building, directly
after his nomination this afternoon. He
said:
II shall under no circumstances ac-
cept the nomination OF the judiciary
Convention. ! have nothing whatever
TO say about 1t. 1t is impossible for me
to accent
Mr.. Gaynor's d%cclination of the nomi-
nation Is n surprise to Brooklyn pollti-
clans, for II was generally supposed that
when he declined the Mayoralty nomina-
ton 1t was the judgeship he wanted.
The evening world., 1893-10-11
HILL DICTATED IT.
Said to Have Personally Framed
that Saratoga Platform.
Sheehan Is Made Chairman OF the
Committee.
New Story OF Cockran's Being
Turned Down.

The Democratic State Executive Com
mittes met to-day at the Hoffman
House and elected Lieut.-Gov. Sheehan
Chairman. This Committee will have
supervision Of the campaign. but the
real manager Of affairs. as he has been
for eight years past. will be David Ben
nett Hill.
Senator Hill may even take the stump
70 defend his candidate, Maynard. He
said In Washington yesterday that he
could make out a clear case for Maynard
any time, inc he will probably be called
pom to do so.
Hill will also answer those who de.
nounce as boastful the Democratic plat
form adopted at Saratoga. and which
enumerates all the achievements Of the
Hill regime. Mr.. Hill wrote that plat
form himself. so It was stated to-day.
The best evidence Of this Is the abb
sence of any mention In the PLATFORM OF
the United States Senator's.
While the Executive Committee was
in session d prominent Democrat told
an entirely new story accounting for the
said IL was by order of enato Murphy,
who did not forget Cockran's opposition
to his election as United States Senator
last Winter.
oCIlhlOi nluipiy was - VIVA ieSt
night, and after discussing the action
to be taken by the Executive Commit
tee with Lieut.-Gov. Sheelan. left on
the midnight train for Washington; Eek,
Mayor Grant and Anthony N. Brady. of
Albany. accompanied him to the de-
pot.
Besides electing Lieut.. Gov. Sheehan
Chairman. the Executive Committee
chose Charles r. de Freest as Clerk.
State headquarters We're formally opened
this afternoon. They are not at the old
stand, II West Twenty-fourth street.
but In the Hoffman Holse.
The plan of campaign was discussed
and the meeting closed with predictions
of success on every side.
These were present: Lieut,.Gov. Shee-
han, T. E. Benedict. John. Bowe. John
Flanagan. j. b. Judson and p. J. Brun-
melkamp, proxy for w: Il. Kirk. Mayor
Gilroy dropped in and remained for a
few minutes.
There is a possibility that ex-Lieut.-
Gov, Allen G. Beach. of Watertown.
n. Z, may not withdraw from the Dem
large to the Constitutional Convention.
II he does Withdraw the Democratic
State Committee will have to meet to
I'LL the vacancy.
The evening world., 1893-10-11
BEARS MAKE LITTLE GAIN.
Advance in Distillors Helps the
Genera Market.
National Cordass Takes a Jump at
tho Close.

The Wall street markets were quiet
again this morning. and the advices
fiom Washington relative to the prob
able defeat OF the unconditional repeal
measure failed to exercise gny appreci-
allie influence. The fact that quotations
from London came higher had a ten
dency to support the market here at the
start. and Union Pacific rose /. to II,
and Louisville & Nashville 5-S, to A Ii.
Subsequently there was Il general de-
cline.
Missouri Pacific fell 1 3-S to q IA. New
England l is to q. Rock Island 1 to Ga,
Western Union 7-s to 81 IA. General
Electric 3-4 to 43 3-4, Lackawanna is
to ISL 3-4, Burlington G. Quincy rs to
50 is, Northwest rs to 12 is. Chicago
Gas ga to SO 1-2, American Sugar l2 to
"a 81 and Lake Shore "a to l22 IA.
covery under r't the i iaed Snr Of Dish pistIilers
and Sugar. The former rose to 81 is and
the latter to 81 3-S.
1t was stated this morning that Mr..
will enter Western Union directory.
The bears were inclined to be more ag-
gressive as the day advanced, but made
comparatively little progress In the work
tillers advanced the price in the face of
the weakness elsewhere on reports thai
some of the Comoanv's diStiileries which
have been idle had been ordered to start
Louisville & Nashville commanded 1-s4
premium and Union Pacific 1-12s.
Northern Pacific preferred. Chicago,
Lackawanna and Cleveland. Cincinnati,
Chicago & st. Louis lent fiat. and st.
Paul and Sugar at | a . per cent. for
carrying.
Money was eoay NJ - a 10 nor cont
q II call. Prime mercantile paper Is
quoted at 6 a s per cent, with a fair in
quiry.
The clearinghouse Loan Committee
cancelledsl, 7oj, ~oO0loan certificates to-day.
Total amount outstanding, Sl3, SIS, 900
Certificates 70 the amount of SSoO,O0
have been called for tomorrow.
The Sub-Treasury had n debit balance
at the ClearinG-House to-day of $l,lli,2i7
which was liouidated in gold.
The Treasury statement issued to-day
the Treasury to be sS7, 533, 956. decreast
sSO4, $40.
Foreign exchange was firm, but rate.
Were prevented from advancing by al
increased supply of cotton bills.
Bankers long sold at 4.S3 II 4.S3 IA, an
sight drafts ut 4S. The advices from
Washington in regard to the Silver bill
The pool in Whiskey was active in it
manipulation of the stock throughout tn
afternoon. 1t put the price above SO, an
the shorts felt most uncomfortable. Tn
general list was also stronger and i'm
| proved to a greater or less extent.
Even the shares which were unde
the hammer yesterday. like Union Pa
ciic, rallied sharply.
Near the close National Cordag
jumped 2 l-2 points. while Burlington wa
weak and sold down to 50 3-4.
There Is no change in the position o
the syndicate carrying the 50, 500, 900 Read
ing loan. No new proposition has bee
received and no extension granted. TIL
time given the receivers to protect tn
collateral In the loan expires on FRIDAY
and unless some new arrangement 1