davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-22

Mowbray, the English anarchist, who
came to this country to propagate the
doctrines Of anarchy and lead the revolu-
ton he was green enough to think i'm
minent, says he is disguised with the
country and is going to get out Of it as
soon as he can get money enough 20 pay
his way home. That declaration is the
only sensible uttcrance that has been ac-
credited 10 Mowbray since he has been in
America.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-22

A month or six weeks ago the pope suf-
fered an alarming attack Of faintness.
Yesterday, according to our dispatches of
this morning, he suffered an attack some
what similar but more severe. For year
or more his advanced age has been telling
on his health. 1t is evident that the time
when the Catholic world will be called
upon to mourn the end of the present head
of the church is not far away.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-22
Rumored Resignation of Mr.. Carlisle


The rumor that Mr.. Carlisle had de-
cided to resign his position as Secretary
of the Treasury because of alleged differ
ences between him and the President in
respect to the tariff bill has not been con-
frmed. If he had any such intention he
either abandoned it or thought it advisa-
BILE to wait awhile before acting 1t is not
improbable that the rumor grew out of
his letter to Senator Harris, in which he
stated that if duty on sugar were abol-
ished there would be deficiency in the
revenues. 1t was assumed, probably. that
this letter indicated such differences be-
tween himself and the President that he
would not find it pleasant to remain in the
cabinet.
The President, however, did not favor
putting sugar on the free list He real
lied that the government needed the
revenue from sugar, and, besides, it is
believed that the sugar producers were
entitled to some protection. He wanted
the protection to the sugar trust reduced.
In his letter, Secretary Carlisle stated
only fact. He gave information that
was demanded by the Senate. 1t is diff.
ficult to see, therefore, how his letter can
be construed as putting him in opposition
to the President in respect to the sugar
schedule. AS a matter of fact, he and
the President may be in entire harmony.
and he may never had an intention to re.
sign
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-22

President Cleveland has never signed a
river and harbor bill. The only bill of
the kind that he acted on at all he vetoed
The river and harbor bill that became a
law on last Saturday night without the
Presidents signature, because of the ex-
piracion of the ten days limit, is the third
one to become effective in a similar man
ner during his administrations. 1t
is said that several months ago
the President intimated to the river and
harbor managers that in his opinion the
bill should not appropriate more than
Sl0,000,O00. The bill as passed carries
ST, 416, $50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-22

The southern immigration movement is
gaining in impetus. and presently the
tide will be setting in this direction as
strongly as could be desired The com.
missioner Of agriculture of North Caro-
lima the other day received from Kearney,
Neb., letter containing this paragraph:
"You have no idea Of the number of
farmers in this section who have decided
to go south We have had a failure Of
crops out here for three years i'm success
sion and the failure this year is COM
plete. If our western farmers could buy
some Of your southern farms on easy pay
ments, YOU would be surprised at the
large number that would 60" There are
probably hundreds Of farms and thou
sands Of acres that would make good
farms in this state that could be pur.
chased, leased or rented on very easy
terms.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-22

Let Ida Wells alone: let her rave" is
the advice Of the Atlanta Journal IL is
excellent advice and should be accepted
Especially is it commended to the Atlanta
Journal which paper used up half
column Of It's valuable editorial space in
discussing the work of the woman, while
advising that she be let alone.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-22

EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Ro~, New
York City. c. S. FAULKNER, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-22

REDUCTIONS
FOR THIS WEEK.
The SQbjOined Quotations
Tell the Story.

At so cents yard, Black China SILK; re.
duced from rs cents.
rs cents yard, Black surah silk; reduced
from ST..
SL25. 'O
20 cents yard, Figured China silk; reduced
from IS cents yard.
90 cents yard, 4o-inch Black Jauuard
iamlse; reduced from rs cents.
so cents yard, 4o-inch Nuns Black Veil.
Ing; reduced from 65 cents.
IS cents yard, 5o.inch silk and Wool
Gloria; reduced from $125.
So cents yard, 45.inch Atwood Black
Henrietta; reduced from S115.
rs cents yard, Plain Black French Or
CANDY; reduced from IS cents yard.
80 cents yard, Plain Black FOiIe Paris.
lenne; reduced from as cents.
90 l.2 cents, Plain Black MousseIine del
lnde; reduced from so cents.
One lot Scotch Bingham at II I.2 cents
yard; actual value rs cents yard.
One lot Fine French zephyrs reduced from
30 cents to rs cents yard.
One lot Fine French Figured Dimlty 10
cents yard; formerly so cents yard.
One lot Fine French Figured Null Muslin
~ cents; formerly as cents yard.
Figuroi Swiss MusIins at greatly reduced
prices
The oasis., 1894-04-19
The Ball at Casa Grande.

The ball at Casa Grande last Friday evening was d very enjoyable and sue cessful occasion. Excellent music sup piled the terpsichorean inspiration, and under the capable direction of Prof. Lohman everything went very smoothly and pleasantly. The grand march began at eight o'clock. and it was 2:31 in the morning when the last strains Of music died away and the merry dancers dispersed.
 Those present were Misses Bessie English, Gertio English, Avila Eng fish. Florence Reid. Chonita Cuen, Anna Reid Katie Forbach, Maggie Megson, Miss Larson, Mrs. DeNure, Mrs. Lohman, MeSsrs. Maurice Ste yens, W. II. Mcqueen. Jose Armenia. AguiIar Arriola, r. B. Maldonado, c. R. Peterson. Geo. Stoffel. Fred Eng fish, Elmer IIadlcy. Felix Mayhew and George Mauk.
The oasis., 1894-04-19

THE OASIS wishes to commend the railroad hotel and eating house at Bowie station, kept by that prince of landlords and caterers, Captain Tevis. Ye editor visited the place Sunday, and was treated so handsomely that it took locomotive to pull him away
The oasis., 1894-04-19

Artes;an water has been struck recently on the San Pedro. about four miles from Benson. The we'll is bored to d depth of 276 feet, and the flow of water is strong, and increases with time. This important demonstration means q great deal for the San Pedro valley, for with artesian water great area of otherwise irreclaimable land will be brought under cultivation. The people of Benson are taking steps to bore a we'll in their town.
The oasis., 1894-04-19
TOWN x coDNTv.

The Cleveland ranche begins to blossom like the rose
 Tlnware mended by ]. \. Gochen- our
 Mr D. $. Thomas is looking rather lonesome these days.
 Mr. NJ. w lIartcr of Florence was a visitor at Phoenix last week.
 Boots and shoes repaired by J. N. Gochenour.
 Last Saturday Mr. and Mrs. F. C.. Logan went to Florence, returning again Monday.
 Judge c. r. Rouse passed through Arizola Monday morning on the Florence stage.
 Tomorrow Miss Julia s. Thomas will go to san Francisco Go attend the Midwlnter Fair
 Miss Ida Saunders has been visiting Arizola for several days past. the guest of Mrs. Bird
 Owing to continued ii health Mrs. Henderson has been compelled to give up the Arizola hotel.
 Dr. George E. Goodicllow of Tucson visited Arizola last Sunday the guest of MT D. $. Thomas.
 NIr. j. E. Crouch of Aztec was a visitor at Arzola last sunday the guest Of Mrs. Henderson.
 The first cutting of alfalfa m the vicinity of Arizola Is turning out well and will make good crop,
 Last Friday Mess rs. F. E. Maldon- ldo and W. H. Mcqueen of Casa Gran de. were visitors at Arizola.
 Mir. E. P. Drex of Ca GTande was married to Miss Katie Mehan of Florence on Friday April 18th 1891. Mir. Rochester Ford of Tucson visited Arizola the first of the week. MT Ford was on hIs way to Florence
 Mir. Cuen and daughter. Chonita. visited at Arlzola in company with Mir. Jose Armenia Friday of last week.
 The School bond election of Satur- day was unanimous 2I votes being cast 23 for the bonds and one disqualified.
 The demand for Lieutenant Bryan's recent article has been so great that it is reproduced on the first page this week
 Mir. r. ". Rawson called at TIE OASIS office Monday Mr Rowlson says he says he finds ranchig very inc teresting.
 Mrs. A. C. Williams left Casa Grandc for Phoenix Thursday night to make her future home Mr Williams will follow the first of May.
 Mrs. Tom Davis, who has been in Tucson since the burning of the house on the Wentworth ranch and i'll of ate. win e. Solltp 3llifraiL
 Monday ihE OASIS editor Visited the company farm near WillcoS, to witness for himself the operation f an extensive irrigation pumping rlant.
 Last week Felix May bew was haul- ing ties from he railroad richt-cf-wav to ArIzola for Mir. Cleveland. They will bc hauled ou, to Mr. ( s- place, for use in fencing.
 In the San Francisco Examiner gift distribution to subscribers, prizes fell to John C. Loss, Arizola; David Glib son, Reward: Jose Ochoa and NJ, W. lIarter, Florence.
 Mr. J. Moore of Tucson, accom- panied by hls mother Mrs. J. C. Moore, and Mrs. NJ. C. Osgiod, were all visitors at Arizola last Friday
The oasis., 1894-04-19

Felix Mayhew is breaking fine sor- rel lilly he has recently bought She is beauty, and when well trained. as she will be. win prove a very valuable animal,
The oasis., 1894-04-19

Among the show places at this end of the Casa Grande valley are the ranches of Messr~. F. c. Logan and F. K. Dunn of Chicago. They lie on the next section west of Arizola, and the section next west of that, and include 32O acres in each. The two places are laid out alike, the same number Of acres in each being planted respectfully in alfalfa, vines, trees of various kinds etc. From the road between, a broad avenue lined with palms leads up to the residence site on each where it is contemplated that a couple of fine houses will one day be erected.
The oasis., 1894-04-19

AllcNs III tue cd~ ttill cDu or llhdi AD-. offers large area of fine. arable land. that with irrigation and cultivation would support heavy population, pro duclng vast variety of agricultural and horticultural products. The great drawback has been a scant supply of of water. The recent development of artesian water on the San Pedro in Cochise county has raised strong pre- sumption that the entire valley lies above an artesian flow that may be successfully and prohtably utilised for irrigation The development of such a supply would add millions to the tax able values of Pinal and Cochise coun- ties.
 To determine for himself lts value. TIE OASIS editor, oh Tuesday, visited the recent arteslan discovery, near Benson. It Is in the St. Dayids set clement, On the ranche of Mr. Thos. McRe. Being only a test well the bore is small-li inches. discharging from a two inch pipe at tue surface. Ata depth of 275 feet strong flow was en- countered which flows two or three feet above the discharge pipe. By ad- ding to the pipe twenty foot joint and raising it vertically, the flow rises as strongly above that as at the sur face. A the ilme of this visit County Surveyor Howe measured the flow and determined that the well discharges 20. 40O gallons every twenty-four hours. X six inch well would give 200,00O gal Ions, and 1t would not take many such wells to make a canal.
 In its annual distribution Of prizes tO it's subscribers the San Francisco Examiner has given ten acre fruit tracts in pinal county, Arizona to c. H. Pfeifer of Alameda California;; Henry J. Mitchell, Arkansas. Kansas: Dr. II A. Leininger Albany Oregon: and P II. W. Spencer, Tehachipi, Cal lfornia. These tracts are reported in the vicinity Of the reservoir of the Florence canal about twelve miles above Arzola. The seven lots the Examiner got from the Arizola Land & Improvement Co. do not appear in this distribution. May be the Ex- aminer people think they are "a good thing to keep
 The result of the school bond elec- tion last Saturday lsa matter for con graduation all around, and it assures Arizola the most complete school fa- cilities. Che bonds will be issued in due time and the money available in ample time to have the building com pleted and ready for use by the begin ming of the fall term By the way, it is stated that the Casa Grande bonds have been forwarded to Boston, where they were placed by the bidders.
 Mr. Logan this week turned over the decd to Mir. Cleveland transferring tue property known as tue "illl rancho to the new purchasers. It is now no longer the "lIill Ranche" but will in the future be known as the Cleveland ranchc.H MT Cleveland seems well pleased with his purchase.
 some time ago Mir. S R. Cooley dis covered in the Arizola monntaina very promising mineral ledge, assays from which made a good showing. After ward he could rot fnd the place, but this eek he redlscos cred it..
 Last week Thursday the incubator on the rancho If Messrs. Drew X Lue- lekc, adjeiaing Ariaola, turned out another large lot of young chicks. They are doing a big business out there
The oasis., 1894-04-19

The Mardi Gras carnival will be celebrated at the Midwinter Fair in San Francisco on the l7th IS 18th of the present month instead of the 18th l9 and 20th as was reported last week.
The oasis., 1894-04-19
w. R. STONE.

Attorney & Counsellor at Law. Will Practic
 In all the Territorial and Fedora Courts
 Collections Will Receive Prompt Alttention TrouneCF AsrzoNA
The oasis., 1894-04-19

Owing to the sudden illness of Miss Ida Sanders, the teacher of the Arizo- Ia school. the picnic announced forthe little ones last rndaN, was abandon ed.
The oasis., 1894-04-19

Senator Cleveland this week sent bunch of alfalfa to the editor of the Caldwell Journafin Noble Go. Ohio which measured 43 inches in length, and was plucled at random from the Calvert Wilson rancho near Arizola. Mir. Cleveland has this rancho leased for the year and claims the above to be a sample of 40 acres which he will begin cutting on Monday next.
The oasis., 1894-04-19

Mr. Philip NJ. Smith of Kirksville Mo-, whose visit here was noted last week, went to Florence last Friday to look over the country at that end of the valley. Mir. Smith asserts that it was reading TIE OASIS which brought him here, and that he will locate somewhere in the Casa Granda Valley.
The oasis., 1894-04-19

Last week Thursday the incubator on the rancho If Messrs. Drew X Lue- lekc, adjoiaing Ariaola, turned out another large lot of young chicks. They are doinga big business out there in the chicken line.
The oasis., 1894-04-19

some time ago Mir S. k. Cooley dis covered in the Arizola mountaina very promising mineral ledge, assays from which made a good showing After ward he could rot fgd the place, but this eek he redlsco cred it.
The Lamar register., 1894-10-27
To Advertise the Arkansas Valley.


A meeting was held at La Junta
Tuesday composed Of representative
land owners, ditch men and real es-
tate agents of Otero, Bent and Prov
ers counties, and the Arkansas Valley
Immigration Associations was formed
for the purpose of advertising the re-
sources of the valley. The direc-
tors selected are G. W. Swink and
William C. Steele, of Rocky Ford
G. A. Kilgore, of La Junta; H. X.
Holbrook, Of Pueblo; W. A. Colt and
Frank Kreybill, of Las Animas; A Z.
Bent, L. WHIT Markham and c. @.
Goodale. of Lamar.
The object Of the association is to
advertise the valley, its fertile soil
and bountiful crops and the advan-
tages to home seekers. The work of
the association will be for the gener-
al benefit Of the valley and for no
particular locality, and will be on a
broad and liberal plan
Much good is expected from this
move. The men elected are repre-
sentative citizens and are thoroughly
in earnest in the work Of bringing in
people. Advertising matter will be at
once prepared and well distributed
At a meeting of the business men
Of Lamar Wednesday evening local
association was organized to act in
connection with the above organiza-
tion. j. H Means was elected pres
ident, and g. A. Watson secretary.
A large amount of advertising mat
ter will be prepared Immediately for
distribution in the east
The Lamar register., 1894-10-27
r. r. ROSS.

There are very few people in this
county who do not know r. r. Ross.
He was a resident of this county for
some years up to '87, and he and the
writer handled the pick and shovel to-
gether in the gloomy days of 'S6. We
think we know Bob Ross pretty well
and if called upon to express an opin-
ion would say there are few brighter
or better posted men in southern Col
orado. For some years past he has
been one of Huerfano county's lead
ing and successful lawyers, and he
represented that Kingdom in the last
House of Representatives in a most
creditable manner.
As tribute to his honesty, ability
and strength the republicans of the
Bird Judicial district have nominated
him for district attorney. We are
glad of it, for his name will give
strength to the ticket and a first class
district attorney to the district.
Mr.. Ross is an entertaining and
rapid speaker. His thinking machine
is very active, his perception keen,
and his splendid knowledge of law,
added to his energy, good judgment
and good habits will most perfectly
fit him for the important office to
which the good men and women Of
Huerfano. Las Animas, Bent, Baca \
and Prowers will undoubtedly elect
him.-Silver Cliff Rustler.
The Lamar register., 1894-10-27
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS, Thomas H. Cecil. an unmarried
Of Colorado. did Id Sy % his eer.ain % deed lot Of trust ssas,
dated the first day Of July, A. d. Iss, which he
duly recorded in book % at page 81 Of the rec
dersigncd Henry J. Page a. trustee certain real
estate situated In the County of Pro~ers and
State of Colorado. to-uit; The southeast quar-
ter OF the southeast quarter of SECTION No
Twenty-Five CD and Lot No. One % Of the
northeast quarter Of Section No. Txenty-sesen
Range No. Forty->even al west Of the Sixth
Principal Meridian. containing eighty g>ol acre-
more or lees according to United s,aies govern
ment survey, together with one full paid water
right for eighty acres derived from the Auity
Canal and Reservoir Company. To secure the
date with said trust deed and being for the sum
of one hundred and thirty Eve tlss-oos doilars,
Trust Company in ten equal instailments;
Whereas, said deed Of trust provides among
other thinss, that in of default Of payment
OF said promissory note, or any installmenf
thereof. according To the tenor andeffeet Of said
note. or upon failure TO pay tAIes assessments
levied against said above described property b.
fore the same shall become delinquent IL shall
be lawful for the trustee to sell and dispose Of
said premises at public auction at the north
door OF the Court House in the City of Denver.
County of Arapahoe and State Of Colorado. for
cash first giving thirty days public notice OF the
time. terms and place of sale and of the proper
~ to be sold by advertisement printed and pub
hshed in the Comfy where the premises sit
Whereas, default has been made in the pa,-
ment Of the installments OF said above described
note note due January LIST, 1894. and July lst.
les1, and the same are past due and unpaid. and
the legal holder OF said note has declared the
whole amount due and payable.
Now, Therefore at the request Of the legal
holder of said note l. Henry J. Page trustee Ns
Aforesaid hereby give public notice that will
on Tuesday. the nth day of November, A. d. lssi,
at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day at the
North door tbeing the fremont street eutrancel
OF the Court House in the City OF Denver. Coun-
ty of Arapahoe and State of Colorado, sell to
the highest and best bidder for cash in hand
the above described real estate for the
purpose OF paying and satisfying the
above described note and interest thereon and
interest thereon and all costs, reasonable attor-
ney fees, and commission of said trustee and all
other expenses OF executing said trust subject
however to prior trust deed of nine hundred
500 dollars covering said above described real
estate
Dated this 18th day Of October, 1891.
HENRY J. PAGE,
JoHS F. SHAYRorH, Atty. Trustee.
oiS-n10 Tabor Block. Denver.
The Lamar register., 1894-10-27
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS. Elwyn NJ. Slater and Ziipha
W NJ. Slater did by their certain deed
of trust dated January 3lst, A. ID. 1880, and re-
corded on February 9th. A. d. lsso. in book :
at page 65 of the records in the office OF the clerk
Colorado. convey to Frank X. Atkins as trustee.
and in case of his death. resignation, refusal
or failure 20 act, then to the acting sheriff
of Prowers county in the state of Colorado as
successor IN trust, the following described prop
.erty situate in said county Of Prowers and state
ii Colorado, to-wit: The southeast quarter n
of the northwest quarter (A) and the northeast
quarter ~ OF the southwest quarter Ck1 and
the soSth half "a Of the southwest quarter \ ]
The Lamar register., 1894-10-27
The Tax Levy.

Although the total assessed valu-
alton of Prowers county is less this
year than in 1898, the tax levy for this
year is no higher, with the exception OF
the levy for road purposes--Lamar
Sparks.
The above is an attempt to cover
the recklessness of the present board
by deliberate Misrepresentation The
only reduction in the assessed valu-
alton was the $4,000 which the
Waite board of equalization cut of
the railroad and other corporation
assessments. The county tax on
this $780, 900 last year was 5000. To
make good this deficiency they have
raised the levy 81 mills on 81, $780,
600, making an increase in taxes of
S6,615. What do they intend to do
with the other $4,000? The bridge
only cost $l,450. The following
statement will show that while the
levy for roads was increased 2 mills,
the other levies were increased 81
mills:
,ooo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-24

Ea Il aocHe de- Il 81 ~ tu6 asAltada en
Junccs Il casa tiepda dc los seHoyes @. Farina =
"a por uAs OuadTilla dc lafroRea. Penstraroa
poT ID parts Este de l. refsrida c8Sa, soltsn DE-
IN perro que &c encoRtrAha amfrrsdo en- ell 90.
rral J doSpu6U de estsr dsntro de Il u citada ca
-, enesadiercR lucsa y - rusisroa registrar
nara yer ii alguso de lee smplsados 0staba dos.
pierto: en- etts fssEa Es dsSpcrt6 IN dependieAts
y nj lsvant r Il cabszi &c Ia ap oxim6 uno 3 loG
olRdides, un.l en- maHo, die esdols: "calls
ss por que to msto" preeuRtsndols: d6n-
e estk la Ilats de II esjA7 como 10 co1testa
taa que Il teHia su principal 81 aefoe Caleati, y
qua este dornsia 81 IA cssA psrticnlar empeSaYoR
registrar levsni iese un rsloi alg6p menudo
que hG bic los aioRes del uostzador
Ores el arigo que Pos comuni.a ID noticit
que ersn tres c0atro los ore assltsroa 81 sSts.
S'ecircieRto uro de elles pi tsdc de xegro. De
jaron sncesjid'E dos vsl4Sy EgAdo q tiende
az 81 asSsto sir quo ss hsya podido averigus,
eosa elguSa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-24
Lo1RO
.ONOPOLIO7 2

mo, hornbre, mol lQ1iea hs dicho que en
LAS DELICIAs DE Puerto RICO, us mo.
RopozA Cree vd. que llegAr uaS mesa muy
luiosa meior Servida por uxos chicos sue sos
les iauala Dor que alIos son el Soab6 de Los de
"rumbo Gala" Aznque Vd. no tsag ga spetito,
rolameate coz "a variaol6a en- los plstoB que ALI
90 coBtsccioaan; Ie dAu daseos de conner ~ "a 10
creo que Vd. comeI biez uass sopaa ~ caldo
gAlego, que loa hAcss hasta alIf, = ma Paeua
-. .por tan POGO diaero que queds Vd. ad-
nirAdo Ian TeguSt do que 9 ~bona i momen-
to por todo 81 resto de 80 vida. AQUILINO,
qua e. el dueno, no estk por el Moaopolio, 10 que
81 ouiere aoa mayrhantas. No oivideR: Cslle de
TetuEn en- LAS DELICTAS DE PUERTO Ri
co cs espera AQUILINO.