davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-04
1c,nria.. Historical Can.

Queen victoria's walking stick Is IN
interesting one historically. Il Is made
of oak. cut from the famous tree II
Boscobel that sheltered her ancestor
Charles II. after the battle OF Eo1e-s-
te-. As a handle /: has a quaint little
Indian idol. which her Tus jeSty received
from the spei, 81 SerinsSNava
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-04
He WAS Cohhler.

Stamooulof, the Bulgarian ex-min-
lister, was IN his younger days ap-
prenticed TO cohbler. On becoming
prime minister he appointed his former
master. the cobbler, project of police
at Sofa as mark OF respect for his
just and unerring severity and his re-
marketable talent for fiCrrinr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-04

the most part. plain iron sna1ts on
rock and cement foundations. By
agreement with Mexico any errors dis
covered in the original survey by the
present commission shall not be cor
rected, so far as ownership Of territory
is concerned. Few errors have been
found in the first survey. The largest
was along the New Mexico boundary,
whereby Uncle Sam gains nearly
forty square miles of land which the
new survey shows to be in Mexico.
Much of the trip of the commission
was through Arizona deserts. At times
It cost twenty-five cents gallon for
water needed at certain remote points
by small party of men and horses
To get water there at all required four
water tanks holding four hundred gal
Ions each and drawn by four mules.
The water in three tanks was exhaust
ed and the tank sent back to the main
camp in order to get the fourth tank
to the point where observations were
sought. The supply in this tank was
sufficient to maintain the several men
and four mules until the return to
camp. The water question IS one of
serious import on the desert. Thou
sands have persisted along the boun-
dairy line of thirst During a march OF
seventy-one miles on one desert the
surveyors counted three hundred and
fifty graves along the trail of the VIC
tins of thirst. At one point a family
of eight was buried. These foolish
people carried their water supply In
large demijohns. The bottles were
broken. The precious fluid was swal-
lowed by the sand Mother, father and
children lay down beneath the mes
quite bush and died the most horribls
of deaths. The bodies, broken water
bottles and dead horses were found
lust as thew fell
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-13
shinwrecked Honsa.

Sometimes our weary hearts win turn
To a land where ghosts OF of our youth abide
A land where the sea creeps up on the shore,
And shipwrecked hopes drift In with the
tide.
We gather the pitiful, broken things,
And make deep graves for them In our
hearts,
Once--in the days of bygone springs
These ruined wrecks held the fairest parts.
How dear they were-in that long ago,
When we trusted them to the ocean s breast
And smiled 10 see where the sun dipped low
The CLEAN OF white sail out in the west.
smiled-at the thought of the priceless
freight
That the dream ship bore DER sun kissed
sea
Beautiful hopes and joys and love
Best gifts in the lives OF you and me.
But never the brave ship cometh home
Bringing answer to wistful prayer,
Nor even out OF the golden west
Clean Of a white sail shineth rare
Instead, we stand by the moaning sea,
With broken hearts and eyes grown dim,
And outstretched hands that cropping reach,
For the shipwrecked hopes that the tide
brings IN Tom LOIS NEWTON,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-13
A Fair and On biased Trial will convince the
most skeptical, whether he be a Homeo-
path or an Lllopath, of the superiority
af Our Remedies

Those living at a distance in places where our
remedies not for sale, where it is inconven-
lent to come to oEr office, may address us giving
full particulars of their suffering, upon receipt Of
which will ad,dse them fully. Competent ply
sicans carefully diagnose every letter,
Our Bilious and Constipation Remedy, No. rs,
corects the bowels. and only relieves but per
manendy cures Don't ruin your stomach and
break your system down with physics. Munson's
Remedies not only the most effective known
but are absolutely harmless. Price a5 and 50
cents.
CATARRH is epidemic-more than half of the
whole population afflicted Catarrh leads to
consumption children ms well as grown people are
stricken; Munson's Catauh Remedy, 10. 22
price as cents, large bottle so cents taken inter
nally in connection with Munson's ResolVent No
So, price SI.oo as local treatment are guaran-
teed to effectualy and permanently cure the worst
cases Try them.
COUGHS AND COLDS-Munson's Cough and
Cold Remedies cure cough and break up a cold
in few hours-ask for No. 20 and No. 23
price IS cents each, large bottle so cents.
Observation-Disclosures can testify to the
unparalleled success Of our remedy No. 81, in
curing this exceedingly painful and frequently
fatal disease We will cure in every case refund
the money. Can you ask mere? IS and so cents
DYSPEPSIA-A thousand and one Ills can be
attributed directly to it. If you have dyspepsia,
or think you have it, procure bottle of our Dys-
nil.e:y- eight per cent. Of all cases. IS and so
cents.
LA GRIPPE--Ths death dealing scourge is now
With us. Whole families are attacked and many
deaths reported. Get your system in condition
to stand the shock by taking Remedy No, a..
Price IS cents.
SOLOMONS & CO., Who'll,
For sale by W. f. REID, 40 East Bro
Henry streets: BOLTON STREET PHARMAt
MONS CO., Market square and corner Of Blu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-13
MUNSON'S HOMEOPATHIC TONIC. No. a5.

Indicated in ali cases where tonic medication is
required. Invaluable in HYsrERIA FplLrps1
CHoREA, INSOMNIA, NERVOUS DEBILITY, PARA
YsIs, HEADACHE, ATOMIC. DYSPEPSIA, LocoMoroa
ATAxIA, and all nervous conditions.
The most effective and pleasant tonic known
In all this class OF disease, due TO a lowered ner.
vous force, the result of mental strain. self-ab1se
anxiety, overwork, worry protraced illness tbs
action Of Munsons Tonic is to restore the tone If
the nerve centres, Strengthening and rebuilding the
entire system,
Thousands of bottles have been sold in all pa,,s
Of the country within the past two years with the
most magnificent results, and it is rapidly going
to the front the most successful remedy Of tbs
age, A single bottle will convince you Of ia
merits-Price $500.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-13
MEDICAL.

DISEASES OF THE LIyERZA goo btstb.
active liver is absolutely essential to heath ~
tunes are wasted yearly patent mecacnes MI.
and other such trash. VIII you let US proI. -
you that the specialist in diseases Of the live -
whom we obtained our formula is one Of - ~, ~
greatest benefaetors knownf Ask for No, Is. %
and 50 cents. 80 >
DISEASES OF CHTLDREN-A>- Mother,,
neglect IS a crime against Gcd and lrlmanit,,
mothers who will dose their children with poWey'
ial drugs. running their stomachs when thew mus,
know that in homeopathy they have a 80
and harmless specific. deserve the condemnation
OF all mankind; Munson's Remedies for children
are safe, harmless and reliable, every remed,
herein offered has. been thoroughly tested and
proved IN thousands upon thousands of cases
Colds, Teethng, Cholera Infantim. Croun'
nWh,ooPing Cough, Worms, Collie Wetting TIC
bed, Eczema all yield quickly to these remedies.
Price IS cents, large bottle 50 cents.
DISEASES OF WONfEN--Year after wear n.
family physician treats them with Indifferent snc.
cess, This company has ransacked the entiT.
world to obtain the best formulas Of hompoparhiC
specialists in diseases OF women Our remedis.
are the most successful known in the most adj.
vanced art Of cure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-13
THOUSANDS
OF PEOPLE
. ARE
SICK

aud suffering from the pangs of
disease who might be healthy and
strong. Why continue to doctor in
the old beaten paths? Why not try
the new WaYP
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-13

Teacher: Now, Harry, in the sentence
"Mary gave Robert five cakes, +" you have
parsed the word Mary as masculine GEN
der. How do you make that OUT Harry:
Well, cause If she did what the book
says she was dandy.-Inter Ocean.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-13

nearly out OF your senses. II you want to
so tomorrow, you can. Remember, |
have warned you. Don't walk into folly"
Plancon did not reply, but looked very
uneasy.
Knowing the excited nature of his
friend, De Merlincourt said nothing more.
He escorted him to his room. They babe
each other good night and parted. Far,
far into the night De MerlinCourt contem.
plated. He would leave Plancon alone.
Experience, bitter experience, he rea-
soned, is sometimes the only power that
will teach; she never fails to impress her
lessons well Let Placon go on. 1t would
be but a matter of time and he would
learn the truth of the old adage, IAN is
not gold that glitters. Lucille might
cloud their friendship for awhile, but
their mutual attachment was strong,
deep rooted and in the end would prevail.
The nextmerning the friends were most
formal to each other. After breakfast
Plancon thanked De Merlincourt for his
hospitality in polite, though cold man
ner and departed for Paris.
The same day servant brought to De
Merlincourt small miniature done in
ivory that had been found in the room of
Plancon. 1t was Plancon's mother, a
beautiful woman, who had died some
years before. De Merlincourt was aware
Of the strong love that Plancon bore his
mother. In fact his reverence for her
bordered onfanaticism. Like his father
before him, Plancon possessed one of
those natures, so common, too, which are
ruled by impulse These natures essen
TALLY require supreme regulators. And
Plancon' 5 mother had exercised her in
huence'in such capacity. Many, many
mothers do the same How often, how
eyer do sons realize what they lose when
they lose a mothers To the credit of
Frederic Plancon, it may be said, he com
pretended the loss.
The miniature which De Merlincourt's
servant had picked up Plancon had worn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-13
Diseaseslof the Heart.

This most dangerous complaint calls for preTzp.
attention. If you have the slightest reason 10
think you have any heart trouble procure a bottle
of our Heart Remedy without an hours delav. il
may he the means Of saving your life. Ask for
No. SO, price $500.
ECZEMA in grown people and children. In
viz: Nos. 80 and "a price Of each as cents If
you troubled with any skin disease Munson's
Eczema Remedies will cure you. 1t costs Won
but trihe to prove this.
All remedies are sent by US by mail, prepaid
securely packed our risk, upon receipt Of
price.
Purchase bottle of the remedy indicated in
your case at once. Our Remedies have cured
hundreds of people that had given up all hope.
If you not just what you want our
Family Doctor Book will tell YOU ANY of our
agents will present you with a Copy free, or Viii
be mailed to you by simply dropping US postal
card.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-13

WEAK AND DEBILITATEDp persons strength.
price, $500. N''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-13
Homeopathy to the Front !
The Great Advantage This
COMPANY Offers.

1t stands 70 reason that a physician having.
eases, cannot do what this company is enabled to
do, for every nne Of our remedies is the product
Of leading specialist thereby enabling to treat
every disease an a specialist.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-13

The marvellous cures being made by homeopathic
Specialists a of wonder and astonish-
ment everywhere. Nothing the allopath can do
approaches the wonderful cures being made daily
by the skilled Homeopathic Specialist.
Here rs one who rarely, if ever, fails to cure
Rheumatism. Another who cures every case Of
Nervous Dyspepsia. Another has a sovereign
cure for all Throat and Bronchial troubles, and
still another infalible remedy for Catarrh.
And so on through the whole list, until almost
every disease meets its master in the person of
some practitioner of this school.
The oasis., 1894-03-08
Reduction of Fare.

The railroad rate war between the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe lines has brought fares between the Mis.ou- ri river and California points down to 5000 and in accordance with the in- ter state commerce law, fares between intermediate stations cannot exceed those figures. Consequently circular has been issued to agents, Of wti-h MT. Geo. A. Mauk, representative
 the Southern Pacific at Arizola IS ,u receipt, instructing him to collect only 5000 for sale of all tickets on the line of the Southern Pacific to all stations to which the fares have here tofore exceeded that sum. For in- stance the fare from Arizola to San Francisco has heretofore been $35.OO. Under this new rate it will be only 5000, reduction of more than 40 per cent. As yet this reduction does not apply to round trip tickets to the Mid winter Fair, and anyone going to San Francisco in that account would make a small saving by buying the regular excursion ticket.
The oasis., 1894-03-08
A Mining Assignment.

The Goldberg Mining Company, op- erating mines between Riverside and Dudleyyille last week made an assign ment, F. c. Frankenberg acting as as- signee. The company for the most part is composed of Messrs. Root and Dodson, of Tempe. who have been op- erating the property for only q few months. By means of five stamp mill attached to the mine, consider able gold bullion has been produced and 1t was generally deemed good paying property. No explanations ate gnen as to the leasons Tor the &s- slgLment.
The oasis., 1894-03-08
Accidentally shot.

Last Saturday the vicinity of the Reward mine was the scene of one of those unfortunate accidents, so ire quently occurring, that seem unac- countable and impossible to guard against, by which Mr. Frank Gray, a well known mining man of Phoenix, lost his life. MT. Gray was travelling in blackboard with gentleman go- ing out to inspect some mining prop erty near Reward his gun fell out of the vehicle, striking the ground and discharging. the full load entering the abdomen of Mir. Gray The gentleman with him laid Mr. Gray on the ground, and went to Reward as quickly as pos sible for help, but when he got back with number of others, the injured man was dead. The remains were taken to Casa Grande and sent to Phoenix for interment.
The oasis., 1894-03-08

MT Ralph Bower of Sentinel, relief agent, is working at Maricopa as night operator, in place of Mir. j L. O'Con- nor, wiohas taken iay-Jii to attend the Midwinter Fair.
The oasis., 1894-03-08

If you are going to Florence make the trip via. Arizola. Best hotel as- commodations, best conyeyances, best stock, shortest and best road, and quickest time.
The oasis., 1894-03-08
school Bonds for ArIzoIa.


 Last week it was stated in these columns that negotiations were on foot by which meeting of the qualified electors of Casa Grande school district No. I, would be called. to consider the question of calling a bond election for the purpose of voting additional bonds to provide a school house at Arizola. In accordance herewith the trustees of the district have promulgated the following:
 Notice.
 The qualified electors of School District No. 1, known as Casa Grande district, are requested to meet at the Casa Grande School House, on Tues day, the 18th day of March, at o'clock D. m., to determine the adyisability of instructlng the school trustees of said district to call an election for the pur- pose of issuing bonds for a stated amount to build a school house at Ari- z0la. Dated at Casa Grande, Arizona. March, |, 1891.
 J. r. ALEXANDER, Trustees
 W. C. SMITH, of District
 J. II. LUEDEKE, No. 1.
 With the foregoing extant it is not assuming too much to say that the troubles on school matters that have antag0nized Arizola and Casa Grande are in fair way for adjustment. All that Arizola has ever asked has been to be put into such shape that the place could offer the immigration she is working to draw, adequate school facilities not only for the present. but for the future. For that reason the establishment of a new district was sought, and an issue of bonds to build a school house outside of the proposed Arizola district was opposed. The people of Arizola did not want to be taxed to pay for two school houses. They are perfectly willing to pay for one, or to bear their just share to pay for two; but to be taxed to pay more 'iiui AHAl Lht NOoN VI q DuliQiiiS dt Casa Grande, and then to sustain the entire burden of one at Arzola. they | felt to be too much. It was for these reasons they opposed issue of the l bonds heretofore voted, and insisted | upon division before any such issue. With an amicable arrangement for a school building at Arizola, the entire burden of which is to be shared by all | .he property in the district as at pras- mt constituted, opposition by the | people of Arizola to the bonds already | ssued will cease. With that situation i )f affairs plainly understood on both | tides there is no doubt that the meet | ng at Casa Grande next Tuesday will | )e harmonious and pleasant, that the trustees will be instructed to call an election for issue of a like amount of ponds for Arizola, and that at the 'lection the bonds will be voted. and Ifterward sold. With all this brought bout, both towns will be benefited md improved And it has been for ome such solution of the difficulty hat TIE OASIS has contended from he very start.
 MinInp Assivnuenf
The oasis., 1894-03-08
TOWN & COUNTY.

Clock repairing by J. \ Gochen. our.
 Last Friday Mrs. S. R. Cooley made visit to Florence, returning Monday.
 Tinwarc mended by J. \. Gochen- our.
 Doctor J. M Hurley is expected over from San Bernardino next week.
 Boots and shoes repaired by ]. N. Gochenour.
 Last Sunday Sheriff l.. K. Drais was at Arizola en route home to Florence from Tucson.
 Last Friday MT. and Mrs. T. D. Hammond of Florence, were visitors at Arizola.
 Hon. Thomas Davis of Wentworth, who has been quite i'll, is convalescent and again about.
 Mrs. Henderson from Aztec, has leased the hotel at Arizola, and Mon- day took possession.
 At Casa Grande yesterday evening q number of drunken Mexicans exchang- ed few shots without damage.
 Messrs. Cotton and Merritt have completed the survey for new road between Florence and Goldhelds.
 The storm of last Saturday and Sun- day, has left great deal of snow on all the surrounding high mountains1
 MT. II. V. Jackson of Florence, was visitor at Arizola Monday night, coming down to attend some business for Doctor Barry.
 Mir. C. $. LeBaron has gone over to- ward Bowie, Benson. Bisbee and No gales, to look over the country there abouts.
 Last Thursday Doctor W. T. Barry of Florence, was called to Gold Camp, to attend the sick child of Mir. II. J. Rodman.
 Last Saturday Messrs c. M Mar shall and W. H. Mcqueen returned from Florence, where they went Fri day morning.
 The delinquent tax list of Pinal Co., appeared in the Florence Tribune of ! last week It fills two and one-half pages of that paper.
 MT. A. s. Humphries of Florence. was at Arizola Sunday morning, en- route home from Phoenix. where he had been visiting number of days.
 Note the change in the advertise ment of the Morris Nursery Company of San Bernardino. To close out stock trees are offered at remarkably low prices.
 Yesterday Miss Maggie Megson of Casa Gfande went to Phoenix to at tend the Grand lodge of Good Tenn plars, as delegate from the Casa Gran de lodge.
 Mir. F. R. Maldonado of Casa Grande. was at Florence last Saturday to at- tend the sale of the "J S." brand of f cattle, ranging near Picacho. Mr. N. bid them in. Word from Tucson conveys the wei [ come intelligence that Mrs. D. $. Thomas, whose transfer to that place | for medical attendance was noticed a last week, is slowly recovering. $ Last Friday night Mir. F. R. Both well of Casa Grande, returned from his visit to San Francisco and the |, MidwinteI Fair, and has resumed his :, duties as night operator at the station. :. Later reports from Mammoth are I, to the effect that the big gold strike a recently made by Carson Ritter and INronly ChtItv did not 1,,,ll .,.,
The oasis., 1894-03-08

Yesterday evening MT. w. F. Cooper of the Tribune, was at Arizola en route to Phenix to attend the grand lodge of Good Templars, in which he will sit as representative of Florence lodge.
The oasis., 1894-03-08

Yesterday evening Mrs. Morse and daughter of Chicago, mother and sis tea of the late Mrs. Barry of Flor cnce, were at Arizola, taking the train for their eastern home.
The oasis., 1894-03-08
Notice.
sIgLnlent.

l wish tocall lattention to the change in my ad and will say that am com pelled to make the change in order to meet my bills. Ali indebted to me are requested to make settlement as sooA as possible.
 ALBERT GROVER.
The oasis., 1894-03-08

It may be laughing matter when the head of the household mistakes syrup of figs for blackberry cordial; but when the kid mistakes H. H. H. liniment for syrup of figs, there is a bowling time generally, about the house.
The oasis., 1894-03-08

uTrayelers for Florence will find the best hotel accommodations at Arizola, and conveyance which will take them to their destination over horter and better road, and at regu- ar stage fare.
The oasis., 1894-03-08

Last week the Reward mine started up with a force of thirty men, which will soon be increased to fifty. The Reward is one of the best copper prop critics in Arizona, and it will doubtless prove one of the greatest producers ill the country.
The oasis., 1894-03-08

pr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Most Perfect Made.
The oasis., 1894-03-08

Tuesday MT. D. E. Saunders, super intendent of the Reward mine was a visitor at Arizola. MT. Saunders stated that he has some twenty men at work and will soon increase his force. In about three weeks every thing will be in readiness to blow in" the shelter, and operations will be conducted on a large scale.