davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-07
NEWS CONVERSATIONS.

=. T
New YORK Aow has Chinese daily
newspaper.
JAKE ocnasAer, the plllaroist, mas ar
Tlve0 Irom Eaarope.
Seventy i've thousand dollars damage
was done by IRE &c Marion. o.
Colorado has uuarantined against
New Mexico md Texas sheen.
p.t4; po.. 49, ..,,,,1 49,. ......
a;ad 4, Ne, -, - 81 a,.sN,'a;a;s;u sG''0'
Z
u - - - 0., clslzsns ~ are IN state
- seLlor M ~ ssOunt oa the frequency or
Aiaos aAss
AT OshkosA Wis, James Sullivan
was sentence % six years for making
two attemps s. kill his wife.
The Cos. Tnvast,nant co,or.rv -
Kansas c. ~ assigned Assets
placan aG ~ az1d liabilities &c @107, ].
80.
Juices Deueril tle R.hines. the eminant
French explorer, has been murdered at
Thibet and his body thrown into the
river.
Governor Altgald has ,,a,,do,,.d v;.t,r
Adams frnrn ~ a. Rr;5ar~aSi a 'S 60 h'ty y
one Of the most noted of Chicaro's
criminals. !.
ovo,. no noo .;.....4-
=, c.. T T,vog - - ~ were oOCalneo
tost - t al. . a. - ellISe aays 70 pro,
funding bin.
Tho -. L..
r;st,nert m w n, 49, 49, .n..sias s .ne eerm oL en-
and othor,.y;ss nIs. . 10y swo yea1s'
t;ons Las oo,,a ;nta etRoss army resula-
Tho,nas p..;.a - 49,
rrronaa,, - ha..i-a.s, ~ 1no ialnous ln:a I'LL "
io,lr;pS I &c.. si.,, IA 1nis count.y
@ Xtoh;so,, s.sr ,ae... 80 i.CIeign ihterests In
80 - :, ssllA1.a'lon'
AIter an lliness lastlng several days,
ex-Governor Blair OF Michigan passed
been % unconsc;ons - ms y s;sson n3sn Tra ne nao
us sii'oo : fi'ay ias''
MIR. johnson OF Ohio has presented to
the house . memorial praying for the
impeachment of Augustus j. Kicks,
judge or the Northern district of Ohio.
In a letter alleged ~ have heen ,v,;+
ten by Justice Allen of the Kansas su-
preme court, Governor Lewelling is
charged with guilty knowledge of mu-
nicipal corruption.
The Armonr paclr;no. oo,,,, -
Kansas C;tv yacartl,- ,.-e,a;s5 u h1o
cram from YoknLaIa- - f,a,,, .ha o W;Lo-
dos government, asking it's price on
6OO, 600 pounds Of canned corned beef.
United Statas Nf;n;star c,.sv ,.o,,o,+.
that Mexico i start;n@ r. LIZ y :
merchant marine I NV S offsr;nc ~ % sh;.s hs.;,s
ers bonnfies ana y otbar @ nr;s;Ial.s SLp 0u anS
tha craat;nn ~ I dana,.+,,ap.,t "a ssN aau
SAA0 - 'A SssSA - ~ uOP0A tAAOMe "a HaTAn6.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-07
The d. eadlx Folding he'd.

ARKANSAS CITY, Kan, Aug. -
Dewitt Mcdowell, prominent business
man, and LIS wife were imprisoned in
their folding bed caused by its acciden-
tally closing up. They were extricated
with difficulty after being in their peri.
lous position for several hours. Mo-
Dowell died from the injuries he re-
ceived and his wife is seriously hurt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-07
william at cowes.

Cows, Isle Of Wight, Aug. 7.--Em.
peror William Of Germany arrived here
at 5 p. m. On board the imperial yacht
Hohenzollern. His majesty was re-
ceived with the usual salutes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-07
Golng Home TO right.

GRAND FoRKs, NJ. d., Aug. IA
large number Of Cinnamon passed
through this efty en- route from the East
and bound fok the West, where they
will embark "a steamers for Hong Kong.
They will enter the Chinese army.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-07
Interaal Fevenue Receipts.

4 WAsHINGToN, Aug. THE total re-
ceipts from internal revenue since June
30, 1894, is stated at the treasury de-
partment to be $40, ,S94, ,661, against $17,-
7O8,55S during the same period last
year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-07
Chicago Union stock Yards.

ca CAGo Aug. b,>S9f.
CATTLE-harket steady.
HOGS ~ .siarket opened fairly actiye
higher on the st grades other raies
steady tendency weaker. S Al ran 20 / at 8. 50
04.s5; for light $t60G4.75 for rough pa king;
$4.SJl5.l, for mixed; AIS 81 for heavy
packing and shipping; pigs, $i.1594 90
SHEEP AND LA "a BS-Market slow, un-
changed.
Receipts: Cattle, l6.OOe hogs, $1,000; sheep,
E23
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-07
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH, Aug. q. 1894
WHEAT-No. hard, cash, 539zc; August.
Nc. Mol Northern, cash, sac; August.
65c; SepIemb r, 54l4c; December, 56c. No.
2 Northern, cash, 5ss4c; No. q. 47c: rejected,
NC; to arrive No Northern. 5Sc
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-07

MInNRAPoL1s, Aug. 4. 1895.
WHEAT-August closed. 5SsSc; September
opening, b29zc; highest, 6JJ4c; lowest. 6e1<c;
closing. &c; December opening. $3.50; highest
645Sc; lowest, $3.50; closing. $40. On Track
No. hard, 5014c; No. / Northern. 57c; No. Q
Northern E6lzc
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-07
River and Harbor Bill Passed.

WASHINGTON, Ang. THE confer
ence report ON the river and harbor bill
has been agreed to by the senate. This
completes the bill and it goes to the
president for his signature.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-07
Stabbed Steve Brodie.

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-During an al
tercation Steve Brodie, the bridge
jumper and coming star in the play
ION the Bowery," was stabbed in the
neck by William Heany, a bookkeeper,
and narrowly escaped having his wind
pipe severed. The wound is severe
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-07
CAUSED "A GaEAr PANIC.

Many Spectators Injured I'm the Ruah at tlas
Chicago BAN Grounds Fire.
CHICAGO, Aug. THE discovery Of
fire In the West Side bali park created
quite panic, in which several Of the
spectators met with serious injury and
large number Of others were slightly
cut and bruised in endeavoring to make
their exit. Those most seriously in
jured are: e. w. Bartlett, leg frac-
tured; Ed Ahern, fire insurance patrol
No. 4, severely burned about the hands
and face.
The Chicago and Cincinnati baseball
clubs were battling with each other and
q crowd Of not less than 10000 crowded
into the grounds at Polk and Lincoln
streets to witness the game.
Every Available Seat
in the grand stand and bleachers was
occupied, and large crowd Of men and
boys contented themselves at not find
ing seats by taking up their positions ON
the ball field. The game had advanced
to the seventh inning, when suddenly q
cry of fire was heard from the bleachers
and thin veil of smoke was seen creep
ing through the seats from below. The
cry of fire was taken up on all sides, and
in very short time terrible panic en-
sued. The four exits leading from the
grounds were jammed with anxious
men and boys and also a sprinkling of
women. The exits were not large
enough to permit the throng to go
through and hundreds of men
sought Places of Safety
by jumping over the barbed wire fence
and into the ball ground. The first
reaching the fence scaled it success
fully, but those who followed, i'm their
anxiety to get 10 safe quarters, tried to
crawl through, and in nearly every in
stance became wedged between the
wires, their clothing torn In shreds and
hands and legs lacerated by the sharp
barbs. Edward Ahern, q fireman con-
nected with the insurance patrol No. 1,
endeavored to reach the ball ground by
going through that portion of the stand
which was In flames. He was badly
burned about the head and hands. Dur
ing the stampede E. w. Bartlett be-
came
Wedged I'm tine Barbed Wire Fence
severely cut his arms and legs, and sew
eral others who followed fell on top Of
him, smothering him into unconscious
ness. He was rescued from his perilous
situation by police officers. The close
proximity OF the county and Presby-
terrain hospitals stood the injured In
good stead. For an hour after the first
alarm the physicians Of both hospitals
were kept busy attending to the injured.
Tho visible supply.
NEW YoRK, Aug. THE visible
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-07
THR TARIFF coNERENCE.
Very siow Progress ON the Three Schedules
I'm Dispute.

very Ss0W AEOGrG88 ON tine InTee Bcneuul@S
I'm Dispute.
WAsHINaToN, Aug. THE Demo
cratic tariff conferees were in session
again at IL o'clock and resumed
the work OF trying TO reach an agree
ment ON the points of difference. When
some Of the members OF the committee
came ont of the conference ct 10 o'clock
they stated that no perceptible progress
had been made, and TO all appearances
the situation was the same as it had
been for the past week.
Carlasie Makes suggsstions.
Secretary Carlisle had recently been
called into frequent consultation by in
dividual members Of the conference.
BE cas- called on Saturday night by o
subcommittee of the conference. He
made certain suggestions concerning the
administrative features OF some OF the
proposed compromise features, and IL is
understood that since the suggestions
were received the conference has been
considering their bearing upon the ones
finmn nk insne. The cool and iron 0re
Wki6 49, hnwe BEEN taken I'D with d
view 10 reaching an understanding upon
them, but
Progress Has Been slow.
It is understood that the senate con-
ferees have indicated willingness to
make concession I'm the way of time
that the duty shall continue but not to
lessen the amount Of duty provided in
either case The house members have
not indicated disposition to accept
this concession, and it Is understood 10
be holding out for the terms Of the
house bill ON these items.
The Louisiana senators are demand
ing the continuation Of at least part
of the sugar bounty for the present
year, but the prospect Of the success Of
this demand does not appear to be
bright, and there is an increase Of the
talk Of passing free shgar bin in case
Of the failure of the tariff bill which ID
proba bly, intended largely TO bring the
Louisiana senators into lire.
Two Distinct views.
When the tariff conference took re-
cess for lunch two distinct views were
presented. The house conferees and
the men with whom they conversed
seemed to think that an agreement was
in sight. The senate conferees and
those senators with whom they advise
and consult seemed to think that the
prospects were not 90 bright and that an
ultimate disagreement would be re-
ported.
1t was also stated that an end must be
reached within the next two days and
either an agreement or . report Of .
disagreement made. Coal and iron ore
were the articles In dispute, the contest
having been transferred from sugar,
which has 20 long engaged the attention
Of the conferees. The contest over
these articles ID very stubbornly made
ON both sides.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-07

that letting in the light of publicity
ON all official acts Of legislation, win re-
suit in reducing opportunity for fraud
and for conspiracies in legislation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-07
Duiush ana winnlper Riirht 81 way.

Duluth amd Winmipeg Right OF Way
WAsHnGToN, Aug. Tin the house q
bill was passed grenting to the Duluth
and Winnipeg Railroad company q
right Of way through the Chippewa and
White Earth Indian reservations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-07
yiilans won Again.

Cows. Ang. The vigilant beat
the britannia and the Satanita, the
latter by about eight minutes and the
former By considerably greater time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-07
Tho Visible supply.

NEw YORK, Aug. THE visible
supply of grain Saturday. Aug. 4, %
complied by the New York Produce
Exchange Ii as follows: Wheat co. i
200 bushels, increase 2,S57. 900; corn
3, 737 900 bushels, decrease %, 600; oats
!, ,407 600 bushels, increase $50, 900:
rye 2I4, 900, increase 1900; barley S07. !
900 bushels, increase 5000
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-07
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CLOS NC PRICl

WHEAT-Stetdy. An .ust, 6ssc; Septe ,nber,
5A9Sc; December, 57JSc.
CORN-Higher. Cash. 5314 August, 495Sc;
September, 53tsc; October, 5.Mc.
OATS-Firmer. Cas-, 30Nc; August, 30Ac;
September. 39skc: May. 33x alc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-07

4lr. Prices Cream baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
The oasis., 1894-05-31
THE TERRITORIAL UNIVERSITY.

The University of Arizona is under going an investigation, charges of mis- management in the agricultural ex- pertinent station and other depart ments having been made. A commit the Of the board of regents has deyot- ed some three weeks to the work, and now reports a recommendation that the governor appoint committee of five prominent citizens of the territo- " to make thorough investigation of the management of the experiment stations, and also the general manage ment of the university in all it's de partments, and to make such recom- mendat:ons as shall increase it's etii- cheney.
 The university is an institution in which the people Of Arizona feel d pardonable pride, and any defect in its standing or management is at once a matter of personal concern to every. one in the territory. It is hoped that the investigations now provided will thoroughly sift the situation and re- suit in complete correction of any faults that may be present in it's con- duct and management.
The oasis., 1894-05-31
CUTS NO FIGURE.

IF any person will take the pains to take the great register and segregate the locations from which the voters hail, it will be seen that Tombstone is the center of population in the county. While there might be some argument in favor of county division in prosperous times the removal of the county seat Is not a serious matter and should not be considered so. IL really is not worth talking about, much less arguing over.|LProspector.
 The geographical center of popula tion cuts no figure in proposition or that kind. In the day of wagon trans portation it was probably quite fac tor; but in this later day of transporta- tion by rail, when large part Of the population of the county is within easy reach of railroad, the geograph- ical center of population may be land at Tombstone isl actually at one side and very inconvenient and ex- pensive to reach-consuming both time and money which would be saved by making the county seat at a point more advantageously located with re- gard to transportation lines. In other words it is the center of travel that the taxpayers will want to reach to transact the county business, not the center of population. The center Of travel is Benson, and Benson is the place where the seat of the county government should be located.
The oasis., 1894-05-31

THERE was d time when it was re- puted that the way to wealth was to attend to your own business; but with the growth of Indian Rights Asso- ciations,r Societies for Prevention of Vice, Societies for Prevention of ruelty to Animals" Societies for Prevention of Cruelty to Children, 5 nld the like, there has arisen in the country quite class who do remark ably well in attending to the business of other people.
The oasis., 1894-05-31
IN san FrancIsco Iast week Sandow

IN San Francisco last week Sandow the strong man attempted to engage in a wrestling match with lion. The brute was muzzled and had his claws padded SO he could do no harm, in which condition he was expected to fight. But he wouldn't. Like great hulk he lay down and suffered all sorts of indignities. Yet that is just what might have been expected. Claws and teeth are the lions weapons, and he has no courage without. Just trim the claws of a house cat and see what a change in it's nature instantly occurs.
The oasis., 1894-05-31
A NEwsPAPER syndIcate prints

A NEWSPAPER syndicate prints q symposium on "Poverty's Sunny Side, !" by those eminent poor people, !" Chauncey M Depew, Marshall P. Wilder, Rev. T. Dewitt Tallmage, Mrs. A. NJ. Palmer, Murat Halstead, Henry NJ Clews and Robert Bonner. People with well filled stomachs and hundreds of thousands Of dollars with which to keep them filled are so com petent to see the sunny side of pover- ty, and tell all about lt.
The oasis., 1894-05-31

CONGRESS has resolved that mem bers cannot be legally docked ssr non- attendance at the daily sessitns. or course not. When a member is at home securing renomination and re- election, he is absent on public. busi- ness.
The oasis., 1894-05-31

TIE outcome of the Breckenridge matter will demonstrate whether the boasted Kentucky chivalry is any higher in its moral aspirations than ordinary, everyday "shovelry."
The oasis., 1894-05-31

ISFREQUENTLY does lawyer suffer at the hands of the law; but last week in Graham county the law library of q limb of the law was sold to satisfy judgment from justices court.
The oasis., 1894-05-31

IN Chicago Wednesday of last week good sized celebration was gotten up at the market over reception of the first strawberries of the season-from Michigan. In Arizona at that date, people had boen enjoying strawberries nearly two marthS.
The oasis., 1894-05-31

GOVERNOR FLOWERS veto of the bill passed by the New York legisla- ture prohibiting the display of foreign flags upon public buildings, was bit sf demagogism that meets general un- favorable comment.
The oasis., 1894-05-31

The rumor of trafic arrangement between the two railroads seems with out foundation, and it is reported that preparations to extend the Arizona & Southeastern from Fairbank into Ben- son are being pushed with all possible speed. It is stated that early during the present week work was begun in securing rights of way and it is further asserted that MT. Ben Williams has stated that construction work will be- gin by the middle of June.
The oasis., 1894-05-31

IN Switzerland humane societies ad- vocate the making of beef cattle drunk before killing them. It is thought that in that condition they die happy.
The oasis., 1894-05-31
TIE boundary between Massachu.

TIE boundary between Massachl- setts aud Rhnde Islaud runs through d bar r0om in one town, and the bar is right on the line. The proprietor stands in Massachusetts, sells liquor in Rh de leland, and snaps his fingers at tho officers Of beth states who seek to arrest him for violation of the law.
The oasis., 1894-05-31
TOWN & COUNTY.
wanted I'll. saddle and Another Horse.

Wanted His Saddle and Another Horse. A couple of weeks ago MT. l.. A. Boedecker of Brookline ranch misseda valuable horse from his pasture. A few days afterward the horse return ed home with good saddle upon his back. To whom the saddle belonged there was nothing to indicate. Last week MT. Boedecker received the fol- lowing letter
 MR. l.. A. BoEDECKER,
 DEAR SIR:-You have my saddle. Please leave it out some night to- gether with good horse, that l may not be seen.
 Respectfully yours
The oasis., 1894-05-31

HAD Coxey followed the populist apothegm keep in the middle of the road"-he would not now be in jail for getting upon the grass.
The oasis., 1894-05-31

MT. r. H. Williams. express mes senger between Benson and Nogales, was taken quite i'll at Benson. Sunday evening, and Monday morning his run out was taken by the agent here Mir. T. A. .t oed, who wentas far as Sonoi- ia, whence the run was taken through by d messenger who came from Noga- les to meet the train, Mir. Woods re- turning by the up train. MT. Mcwil- Hams will goto California for few weeks, to recuperate.
The oasis., 1894-05-31

KELLEY will try to avoid the trou- ble Coxey fell into when he got on the grass at the capital. He will speak from d balloon.
The oasis., 1894-05-31

WHAT with rivers and rioters on the rampage matters are very inter- esting gil over the eastern states.
The oasis., 1894-05-31
Thursday, May 5I, 1894,

EXPERTS assert that pianos get sick. And we'll they may. But the players? Never.
The oasis., 1894-05-31

Last Friday Miss Nj. Hittinger of Tucson. and,Mrs. Sweet of Louisville, whose visit to Benson was noted in TIE OASIS of last week, went to Bis bee. under escort of MT. H. Gerwein, to visit the great copper camp. They were shown through the mine, and the great reduction plant operated by the Copper Queen Company. They re- turned Monday well pleased with their trip and the many interesting things they saw.
The oasis., 1894-05-31
H..e. Arr.v.4s.

List of guests registered at the var ious hotels in Benson for the week ending Thursday, May 3lst, 1894.
 TRAsK HOUSE.
 Scott White, K Hare, Tombstone; 0 H Simmonds, ES Pointdexter, Los Gatos; Bert Wingar, H w Washing ton, Wilcox; T W Finley, Blsbee; H H Morgan, Willcox; Frank Hare, Tomb stone; S J Gaddis, Willcox;Sam Wells, Nogales; T T H Sutter, Los Angeles; A V Mendenhall, San Francisco; D Pointdexter, Fort Bowie; H A Hands and wife, Mexico; Goodes, Willcox; s P Jones, Fl Paso; V K Sutler, Bis bee; o Smith, Guaymas; W Malone, Lampasas, Mex; R Radcliif, Nj Moore, Topeka; E E Ellinwood, Flagstaff; N Manning, Fl Paso; Mrs. K Schmitt, Louisville, Ky; Miss. M Hittinger, Tucson; II Gerwein, Benson; R Red- ding, Wilcox; W H Stilwell, Phoenix; J A St. Gin, St Louis; M Shoemaker, Tombstone.
 VIRGINIA HOTEL.
 DH Marten and family, Guaymas; P NJ Osgood New York; J R Fuller, Chicago; Pedro Pena, London; Henry Head, Denver; c Castillo. Chihuahua; s T Fuller, Los Angeles; Tom Brown, Tombstone; D F Gin, St. Louis; John Weir, Bisbee; Lorenso Saracho, Guay- mas; F o Hough, Tempe; F Nj Mckay Bisbee; R P Serrano, Kansas City Mo: s Branhart, San Francisco, R r Ward, Tucson; w k Hunton. F c Earle, Tombstone; E Ellinwood, Flagstaff; William Herring, Tombstone, Ben Williams. L Beckwith, Bisbee; Anton Castillo, Francisco Vasquiz, Guaymas; L Boedecker, Ranch; JIM Bruce, PhG- nix; Ben Heney, Tucson; Alfonso 1 Poredeo, J Guiondans, Fairbanks; $ yesca, Mariana Vesca, Guaymas; John Berger, Bisbee; FM Rupplus, Nogales; Francisco Falorcsch, Guaymas; Louis Colombo, Bisbee; L Escaldo, Nogales; Merced M0ntoza, Garcilla Cresensio, HernosIllo: A II Miller, Tucson; II M Stokes and wife, Nogales; Len Wot- tary. Frank Manchatao, Bisbee; Fred l c Earl, Tombstone: Henry Nj Bissell and family, Fuerte. Mex; Miss Au- pusta Burrows. lierlnosillo; J Curby, Scott White. Jesus Juirtos, Tomb stone. r. w. Smith. San Pedro; Wm. May. San Francisco; l. Comanche, Santa Rosalia; Boh Harrison, Tucson; Refugio Arallios, NOgales. Pedro Ser na. Aretuaya, Son; Manuel Serna, Aretnaya, Son; Emilio de la Hucrta, Guaymas; Pedro Serna, Sonora; Ma nuel Serna, Sonora: Albert Crespo, Guaymas.
 GRAND CENTRAL IIOTEL.
 Benj. A Frazer. James Parcie Will COX: Catalina Vice. Italy: Jas. Walth, san Francisco; Charles Hoboken, San Carlos: James Moss and family, l H Cain, Bisbee; J H Wouddingham, R A Allen, Los Angeles; + Ramsey, Stan ton. Va.:A Gingelfeldeo, New Orleans Otto Eckcrt. John Hansen, B Brown Chicago; 1'heo. ] Ware, BiSbee: James PenciaI, Kansas City; Warren Dus forth, Alfred Robinson, Huachuca John Armstrong, Tucson; Henry Cor nose WiIlcnx: Maud Williams, Tue son; Ed. o Lcary, Tombstone San Harsh, Denver; A A Bensel, Ei Paso Ed. Vanderlip. Crittenden; smith San Francisco: k J Douglas, Phoenix : D Wagner, San Francisco; Bettie VII son, Lexington; Geo. Reeves, London
 Mrs. Jensec, Nogales; Bert Wingor Moilie Frostle, Benj. A Frazer, Wm | Connor Willcox. J Jameson. Benson
The oasis., 1894-05-31

A WISCONSIN, saloon has gone into the hands of a receiver. What a job for man with an arid throat!
The oasis., 1894-05-31

At Bisbee last Saturday MT. Ger vein inaugurated the work of secur- ing signers to the petition for an cleo tion upon removal of the seat of gov ernment of Cochise county from Tombstone to Benson. Within very few hours after the first name was af- fixed to the paper over one hundred and fifty names were signed, and on Monday MT. G. returned to Benson with almost the full number required by law. But the petition will be far ther circulated, and when presented to the board of supervisors will con- tain list far in excess of the require ments of the law.
The oasis., 1894-05-31

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Porty Yssrs Che Tt..--1ofd
The oasis., 1894-05-31

Sunday Mir H. T. Richards, superin- tendent of the New Mexico and Ari- zona and sonora railroads, came up from Cha mas, and was al BelSpn several days this week attc' ding to matters al this end of the line.
The oasis., 1894-05-31

At WilIcnx the stage of Norton's opera house is being fitted with new scenery.