davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1894-03-04
Inc VS.,

White Linen Table Cloths, with white and
colo ed orders, are conspicuous for their re-
marka lie mi, es;
Two Yards at 2 worth g so: 2!a yards $50,
worth 3; 3 yards at 50 %. worth r5. All pure
linen ana the strongest 5arga MS of the season
f'ull lines Laces, IN )roiiCrIes ana Ladies
Underwear at popular prizes.
The morning news., 1894-03-04
DRESS GOODS.

Six lines OF Fan y Dress Goods, consisting
Of all wool novelties, worth 75c for 45c the
yard.
All-woo novelties, worth 05c for 75c yard.
silk and wool mixtures, worth S1 for 500
yard.
silk and wool mixtures, worth s., for $40
yard.
spring Suitin.s 81 inches wide; worth $50,
for il .5.
special values in fine wash goods an as
sor men. similar to Rnl-h cannot be found IN
this city. Come and see h-est French ng-
hams Lace >tri ye JiuGhams Scotch -douru-
in ilnghams ~aun rl0ils ana tri yes, IN
broidered tribe Dir ghaIs, fine Novelty
Zeph rs Roman Stlipe alus hams BroJha
igured Ginghams, I'm .,orted 8roune Sateens,
The morning news., 1894-03-04

Maryland and Virginia are having an
oyster stew between themselves; and it is
being served hot.
The morning news., 1894-03-04
Will the Election End the WARP

The opinion prevails in Brazil and else
where that the election of DR. Prudente
Moraes to the presidency in Brazil will
bring the war in that country to a close.
Both he and Senior Victorino Reveira,
who has been chosen vice-president. are
very popular. The insurgents have no
reason to find fault with them, and will
not, if what they declared to be the pur-
pose of the war when it was inaugurated
is correct. The insurgent leaders have
said that they have no desire TO re-
store the empire, and that they made war
upon the government because of the un-
constitutional and tyrannical acts of Pres
ident Peixoto. The change that has taken
place in the government ought to satisfy
them if they are sincere.
DR. Moraes is a lawyer, but has given a
great deal of attention to politics. Among
the important offices he has held is chat
of governor of his native state, and an
other is that OF senator in the federal
senate. Eeis conservative republican
and has the good fortune to have the re
spect of men of all classes, even of those
who are opposed to him politically
The best men in Brail-those who are
sincerely anxious for the welfare of the
country he will make just and
good President, and there is. therefore. no
good reason why the war should be con-
tinued. Unless the insurgent leaders
have purpose in view which they have
not yet disclosed they can offer no
reasonable excuse for continuing the war
If wise counsels prevail there will be- an
immediate movement in favor of peace.
The losses which have been sustained
already are very great-so great in fact,
that it will take the country several
years to recover from them even under
the most favorable circumstances.
The morning news., 1894-03-04
what peer Has Done for Tenas.

Sheriff Rowan Tucker, of Fort Worth
Tex, who was in Washington, D. c., a
day or two ago, made the statement to
reporter of the Post, of that city. that
desperadoes have about all disappeared
from that state. He declared he did not
know OF any real bad mel" in the state
at the present time. The main reason. g"
he said, why killings are fewer now is
that the men have, to great extent,
ceased drinking so much red liquor The
brewery has been a great institution for
Texas, and the more breweries we get the
lower the death rate"
According to the Texas sheriff the
brewery is a great institution to keep
down the death rate. There Is much more
truth than poetry in what he says.
Nearly all the crimes Of violence are
traceabie directly to whisky Even
when Texas was notorious for her dcs-
peradoes it was seldom that a man
was shot or stabbed except in a quarrel
in which the participants were under the
influence Of liquor. Whisky makes men
ugly, and when they are in that coudi-
tiou they either want TO fight or are
easily provoked to fight.
1t takes a great deal Of beer TO make a
man drunk, and those who drink IL TO ox-
cess become stupid rather than ugly. II
is not often that a beer driuker commits
crime Of violence While. therefore. the
practice Of drinking beer is not to be
commended, it is less harmful TO a com
munitp than the practice Of drinking
whisky In Germany. where beer is
the national druk, there are few drunk
ards, aud very few crines of violence.
If people are bound TO have an intoxi-
cant Of sole kind it is far better they
The morning news., 1894-03-04

Michael Fay, the New York elections
manipulation. who, according to our dis
patches of yesterday, has been sent to
Sing Sing to join his friend McKane, is
the thirteenth person, including McKaue.
who has been convicted ofoGeuses against
the election laws in New York since the
recent state election. A pleasing feature
about these prosecutions and convictions
was the absence of partisanship in the
prosecution. The defendants were petty
losses and their henchmen, who thought
TO run things their own way without re
gard to parry principle, or any other prin-
ciple, and got into trouble by their tao
tics The most if not all, Of those con
victed are uolniually members Of t.-a Dem
oCratic PARTY, but den oyrats as well as
republicans eXerted themselves to the
end Of punishiLg the wrong doers and
protecting the ballot
Richard Crokcr's visit to Gov. Hogg
has suggested to a Texas political non
descript as q campaign sloEun for 1896.
Hin and Hogg; Tammauy aud hominy." "
The oasis., 1894-12-13
Novel Riders.

c. A. Braselton is nothing if not original Last spring when he sent his band of sheep to Big Meadows, he sent up q couple of hundred young turkeys. During the summer these turkeys throve and fattened, escaping the ills that poultry flesh is heir to and the devouring jaws of hungry CO., votes, and when fall came they were in splendid condition. The numerous grasshopperl and the succulent clover of the meadows had made them long of limb and huge of size. When the first snow storm whitened the sum mits of the mountains, Cicero started his band of sheep and the turkeys trot- ted along with them, making good time and keeping up with their tleecy companions until they reached the Cold Spring summit, where the snow was eight or ten inches deep. BraSel- ton wondered how his feathered flock would pass over the snow, but the birds quickly solved the question as each selected a sheep, hoped upon
The oasis., 1894-12-13

and city committees, accusing them of having brought the party organiza- tion to the verge of hopeless wreck and ruin.
 The republican majority against Sin gerly is described by Mir. Sanders as "the greatest in the history of Ameri- can politics." He calls the result of the election "an appalling disaster He points out the surprising fact that the republicans majority is greater than the aggregate majorities of all the candidates. republican and dem ocratic, who have ever been elected governors of Pennsylvania since the birth of the republican party"
 Astonishing of this statement ap- pears, it iS literally true. The majo- rity for Hastings is actually larger than the combined majorities for all of the governors that have been elect ed in the past forty years. Even more significant than that is the fact that the republican plurality this year ex- ceeds the aggregate pluralities of every governor elected in Pennsylvania since and including Curtin's first election in lS60- New York Sun.
The oasis., 1894-12-13
Public Advertising.

The hue and cry sometimes raised by political demagogues and misguid- ed statesmen about the high price of public printing in Arizona, but needs to be punctured and explosion follows. The present legal rate of public adyer- tising in Arizona is less than it is in Missouri, Texas or Indiana; still the wages of printers in these states are but little more than half what they are in Arizona. Why should the print CT receive less pay for his work in Ari- zona than in the older states, while county and territorial officials are paid two and three times as much as they receive back there? The state or county that begins economy by stary- ing out it's newspapers, is on the down grace. A newspaper is reflex of the community in which it is published: if it is strangled for want of support. and goes out clothed in boiler plate and patent medicine cuts, the commu- nity suffers The paper is not res pected-neither are the people who fail to give it patronage and life. If the paper is sprightly, newsy and giy- ing evidence of liberal support, the reader at once forms a favorable im- pression of the county or locality from which it comes. .-[Graham County Bulletin.
The oasis., 1894-12-13
Egg-LayIng Contest.

An interesting egg-laying contest is in progress under the auspices of the National StOckman and Farmer. It is to cover period of one year, and is participated in by over POO O0contestants, who have varying numbers of hens entered, ranging from three to two hundred. A similar contest was con- ducted four years ago in which first place was woh by pen of single comb brown Lcghorns, which a'eraged 222t eggs each during the year. A pen of si silver-paced Wyandottes stood second, 200t eggs each. In the present con test the first six months closed August 1, with pen of eight single comb brown Leghorns ahead with record of l, ,.2j2 eggs to their credit. or nearly l57 for each hen, aud six months more for industry. The second place in the present contest is held by a pen of nine white Plymouth Rocks, with a credit of ,295 eggs, or nearly IA to each hen.
The oasis., 1894-12-13
Inc Crocl,ctt Rcunion.

A special to the St. Louis Globe Democrat from Louisville, Ky, says;
 "The descendants of Dayy Crockett in Kentucky and elsewhere will hold their regular annual reunion this year at Humboldt, Tenn. The Crockett clan is composed of everyone in the United States who bears the name of Crockett. There are great many of the family in Kentucky, Tennessee and Arkansas, and for,a number of years they have celebrated the birth day of their famous ancestor "Old Dayy' was born August r, and this is the usual date on which this clan meets, but this year, for various reas- ons the reunion will not take place until December 25th.
 Colonel R. H. Crockett of Stuttgart, Arkansas, is president Of the clan; Colonel B. J. Crockett of Rowling Green, Kentucky, is vice-president of She organization; and C. J. Crockett of Union City, Tennessee, is secretary. The people of Humboldt are making great preparations for the coming re- union, aud there win be a big crowd present from all over the country"
 BIr. c. s. Crockett of Benson, more familiarly known as "Dayyn and we'll known in Nogales, is Il member of this noted clan.
The oasis., 1894-12-13
Specimen Cases.

s. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was troubled with Neuralgia and Rheum- atism, his Stomach was disordered, his Liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him.
 Edward Shepherd, Harrsburgh, H., had q running sore on his leg of eight years standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker Ca tawba, O., had five large fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incurable. One bottle of Electric Bitters and one box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him him entirely. Sold by H. Walkers Drug Store.
The oasis., 1894-12-13
An Appalling Disaster.

Dallas Sanders, chairman of the eX- ecutiye committee of the Pennsylva- nia democracy, has issued an extraor- dinary proclamation, addressed parti- cularly to the democrats of tue city of Philadelphia. We call it extraordi- nary because Mr, Sanders, instead of attempting to minify or explain away the party's tremendous defeat this year. uses the blackcst paint where with to depict the disaster, and makes its very magnitude the basis of an at tack upon the regular democratic state
The oasis., 1894-12-13
Whole No. 83.

his back, twisted their long claws in- to the wool and held fast during the few miles of snow The summit pass ed, they alighted from the sheep and travelled merrily down the mountain. reaching Palermo in fine condition. He has about two hundred as hand some gobblers as we ever saw, but an other season expects to have five hun dred pasturing with his sheep in the ows.-Orovile Register.
The oasis., 1894-12-13

few weeks.
 There are now 20 acres of land clear ed and ready for the blow Vegetables of all kinds have been planted. Green peas, cauliilower, radlshes, cabbages and string beans, etc., will be ready for he table by Christmas.
 The labor is performed by the con yicts at no extra cost whatever to the territory.
 There will be two-foot leyee thrown up to protect it from the back water Of the Colorado When this is completed it will be one of the lln- est pieces of land on the Pacific coast. This land will produce anything grown in the world.
 The farm consists of 1000 acres and was donated by U. $. government to the territory for the benefit of the prison and will in very short time solve the problem of utilizing prison labor.
The oasis., 1894-12-13

The canaigrc extract factory at Deming is now running on full time and using ten tons of roots per day from which two tons of extract are secured. Five camps of diggers are busily engaged Tn gathering the root and so long as the supply lasts will continue to run. Next year the com pany will have 5000 acres cultivated to the roots.
The oasis., 1894-12-13
Lemonnde 2 Microbe pestroyer.

Further researches by NJ. Girard, chief of the Paris municipal laborato- ", concerning the baccilli of cholera and typhoid fever, have confirmed the efficacy of acids in destroying microbes. He finds citric acid to be the most use ful and powerful osall. One grain, he says, added to a quart of tainted wat CT, win destroy all the microbes that may be in it. Consequently, he rec ommends the use of natural lemonade as an excellent beverage at all times, and especially during epidemics.-Sa- nitary Era.
The oasis., 1894-12-13
Gold and Silver.
Chicago Inter-O ocean.

Chicago lntcr-Occan
 The last republican Secretary of the Treasury, Governor Foster of Ohio has been interviewed on gold and silver His remarks have the merit of plain ness at least. He does not indulge in empty platltudcs. Whether wise or unwise. he is explicit. He has two propositions. First, mantain the ne cessary treasury supply of gold by re- quiring all duties to be paid in gold coin. Second solve the silver prob lem by allowing the free coinage of tue home output, to the rigid cxclu- sion from the privilege of the mint stamp of all foreign silver. That, in brief, is the Foster idea. Whether it is the latest Ohio idea does not ap- pear.
 We very much doubt the practical bility of this gold-payment plan. The great bulk of our imposts are paid in New York city and under the resump- tion act one has only to offer United States legal tender notes at the sub treasury there to get the gold, and consequently if the government re- quired gold of the importers they would get it of the government and the treasury would gain nothing in the end. At least, that would be the probable working of the plan. In other words, the importer could get his gold from the subtreasury in the morning, pay his duties, and then in the evening of the same day the col lector would deposit the same gold in the subtreasury.
 The silver proposition is not open to the charge Of being impracticabe. There is large latitude for difference uf opinion as to the wisdom of free coinage for home-dug silver, but it is certainly feasible to do So. One way would be to place duty so high as to be prohihitory upon all foreign silver That would keep out the foreign white metal subject to the usual risk Of smuggling. Another way to reach the same result would be for the hints to refuse to coin any silver which could not be shown to be do- nestle. Once let it be fixed by law that the privilege of coinage would be restricted to the domestic silver and the Inine-owners would find a way to so far maintain the identity of their products as to leave no room for doubt or imposition
 Whether the home product would exceed the legitimate demands of the people for monetary expansion is the practical question involved During the time that the Allison-Bland act was in operation, under which the government bought silver and pro- ceeded at once to coin it into standard silver dollars, the domestic output WAS not large enough to be at all dam gerous on the Foster plan. A careful investigation of the prospects of silver production under free coinage fer the home output ought to be made as the first step. There is plenty of time for that before the republican congress will have occasion to commit the par ty to any financial policy. This win ter will belong in that respect to the democracy. In the meanwhile it is well for men of large experience and much reflection to exploit their ideas.
 --------.s--r------s--s-..,s---.
 rmnrovements nt the TerritorIaI peniten-
The oasis., 1894-12-13
Effect of Bicycles and Electricity.

1t is not generally known to what extent horses have cheapened in the east and north. Animals which two years ago brought Sl0O to s20O each can now be bought fof $50. The general use of electricity for motive power on street railways. and bicycles for indi- vidual perambulation having so de- creased the demand for horsehesh that this great fall in prices has occurred.
 For this information TIE OASIS is indebted to Captain Mcintyre, of the lake steamship service, who usually winters in this part of the country, when navigation on the great lakes is closed.
The oasis., 1894-12-13
Improvements at the Territorial Peniten-
 iiary.

The Sentinel says The people of Yuma would be much surprised tosee the Improvements that have been made on the prison farm in the past
The oasis., 1894-12-13

The recent storm was general and severe.
The oasis., 1894-12-13

Or. Price's Cream Baking Powder
 Forty Wears tue Ssen6afd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-19
NORTHWEST NEWS.

The Tacoma Ledger has sued Pierce
county TO recover 3 cents per description
for printing the delinquent tar hist King
county pays cents per description.
Michael Murphy. 8 member of the Sal
walton Army at w ALA Waila. is under ar
rest He fell in love with pretty Capt.
Ramsdeli. recently of Everett. She
wouldn't have it, and he threatened to
kill her.
A Methodist camp meeting will be held
at Little Rock on the Northern Pacific
railroad. twelve miles southwest of 0lym-
pia. An invitation TO extend the camp
meeting 10 extended to Christian believers
in particular and 10 the public generally.
Those who camp will be furnished wood.
water, grass for horses and straw for beds
and tents free of charge. Camping outfits
will be hauled TO and from the grounds
from the depot without cost. Horse feed
and general provisions will be sold on the
grounds. Rough lumber for cottages and
tents can be bought in the vicinity. Black
river and Cedar creek, near by, will please
fishermen and baghers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-19

aueEu< can stick t1eir fingers into the
complicated slheeis Of watch and make
the Wheels goar0aad-"
Ihe aafsse Amerasan riots Of Pnisaael-
pbsa il 1874 ssrs frEgnifnl, bat their lead
ers were df tie Llnstfioas obscure The
Lord 9eofee Gordon riots 10 London IN
a7sg we're led BY q man Of unsouna mind.
/ The irf afionai stri&s sRd boycott 81 1894
vas lei b. man who had been perrna-
nentiy injured in mind and in boay ey
leexcesssvs and prolonged use Of alcoholic
93rfhks. The loss 70 the c0EHtry in the
destruction in railroad property and
traffic has been very great: the loss TO
labor has been very great, and yet this
strike has not been without its conpensa-
Sans. The Cincinnati TsmesStar. Rep.
is correct when it Says that ''tbs showing
of Federal powsr Just now IN behalf OF Law
and order Is a great campaign Of educa-
ti6n.s 1t may be doubted If this couatry
will ever see another attempt TO tie up
raiiroadsf'
q There il another great com pensatson Tor
The horrors OF this striker it has taught
the honest. las-abiding people Of the land
that they cannot afford 10 elect such
creatures ss Aitgela, Waite, LeseIling and
Psnnoser governors Of states. Hereafter
neither party viii put in nomination for
governor men 30 sawless that IL makes
il necessary for the Federal authority
10 interfere Had AItseld been
4aw-absdsng American citizen; had the
mayor Of Chicago been other than
. political peltroon; had the governors
of kaasas, Colorado. Oregon and Cali
fornia been OF the proper stuff it would
not have been necessary for the president
Of the United States 70 order a single
Federal soldier to Chicago Such riot
would he impossible in New York city,
{ and had ID been promptly suppressed IN
Chicago il would never have reached Cali
fornia or the Pacific slope. Debs and his
orgaaixed labor, now disillnsionized, does
not exceed million of sorkingmen.
| Against them are arrayed from 100000
10 1900, 600 Of workingnen who defend
our laws and support those who are
charged with the enforcement Of our laws,
to jmaintain our institutions and uphold
the american flag Debs vas foreordasned
to defeat from the start, for, as the New
York Sun. DEM, said:
"The country ID perfectly safe. Ameri-
can labor is for the enforcement of the
lawsof the United States and the main
tenance OF American institutions. The
solid Character, strong common sense,
instructive loyalty 10 law and patriotic
impulses of from 100000 TO l7.0o0.Q
American workingmen make the rock
against which anarchy win beat and break
in vain