davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1894-09-27
skipped.

Mir. F.. J. Stollar mourns the loss of his partner, C. II. Peltan, who skipped out of Benson Saturday night. carry ing with him the books of the firm, all the money collected, and leaving behind lot of unpaid bills.
 In this matter Mr. Stollar feels that he has been sadly imposed upon by a man he had shown the greatest kind ness. About eleven months ago Pei tan came along, regular hobo, sleep ing in the coal bin and getting his meals where he could. His first work was at papering and painting MT. Stollar's house. He was a glib talk CT, and by the smoth operation of his ready tongue, while that job was being done, he so ingratiated himself into the good graces of the family that he was invited to make his home there, and has done so. An opening in the soda water business was apparent here and Mr. Stellar bought the necessary appliances taught Peltan how to opcr- ate them, and set him up in the busi- ness as q full partner. Trade has been brisk, and money made. But the managing partner, Peltan. drank and gambled away the proceeds, and when concealment was no longer possible, packed his duds in MT Stollar's yalise and skipped out in the night, leaving his coniiding partner to hold the sack.
 MORAL: Don't trust a hobo any far ther than you can sling bull by the tail.
 [Mr. Stollar requests Owensboro Ky, papers to copyl
 The Tucson Star of Sunday morn ing says. The farewell hop given last night at Vasquez hall, in honor of the Misses Sophie Doll and Josephine Gas taneda, of Benson, who have been the guests of friends in the city. for some udgSi NdS q ptcdsdut dHdli III every respect. The hour was late when the last number had been danced. J. A. Legarra acted as floor manager, and the invitation committee was com posed of Henry Levin, Thomas E. Hughes, II. Drachman and Lautarc Roca.
The oasis., 1894-09-27
,ro~vr< x COUNTY.

Hay for sale in carload lots. Apply at THE OASIS office.
 Doctor Green of Bisbee, was at Ben son last night en route east.
 MT. w. A. Harvey has been under the weather for several days.
 Judge and Mrs. Reilly of Tombstone, were visitors at Benson last Saturday. Yesterday morning Col. Wm. Her ring of Tombstone was at Benson en route home from Phoenix.
 Yesterday morning MT. George w.. Cheyney of Tombstone, was at Benson en route home from Tucson.
 Mir Wm. Liggett of Bisbee, came down from the rock camp yesterday. He went to Fl Paso this morning.
 Rev. F. W. Downs, of Tombstone, will hold Divine service at Benson next Sunday evening, September 30th. Thursday of last week Mrs. II. w. Etz of Benson, returned from three months visit in Southern California. Mir. w. A. Harvey has been appoint cd general passenger and freight agent of the Arizona & Southeastern rail- road
 WANTED:-A country school by an experienced teacher, or a position as govcrDess. Miss. W. Box HIS, Tucson Arizona.
 Mr. A. J. Dimaline of San Antonio, Texas, was visiting in Benson few days last week, leaving Sunday night for Tucson.
 Sunday Mir. c. L. Cummings, the Bisbee butcher, came up the road, en route to lIolbrook after car load of mutton sheep.
 Last Friday the crossing frogs were laid at Fairbank where the A. X $. E.. railroad crosses the tracks of the \. M. X A. railway.
 Mir. Frazier, formerly in charge of car repairs at the Santa Fe yards, re- turned last Friday from a trip to No gales and Guaymas.
 Last Saturday Nr. W. NJ. Zeek, the Benson postmaster, went to the Rim con mountains for a vacation of cou- pie of weeks and Q hunting trip. 
 Last Saturday evening Messrs c. L. Beckwith and II. II. Mcfarland of the A. & $. E. k. R. engineer corps, went to Tucson to see the sights of a city. The Prospector states that Mr. c. W, Pugh of the Sulphur Valley News will be candidate for the republican nomination for the legislature. He is the right kind of timber.
 Tuesday Misses Ida Temple and Evelyn Cheek of Benson, went to lIua- chuca station for few days to visit their brother and uncle, NIr. A. J.. Temple who is agent at that place for the N. NJ. X A. railroad
 Mir. Cheyaler, express messenger be- tween Benson and Guaymas, who went to Los Angeles on asick leave couple of weeks ago, is reported prostrated with typhoid fever, in that city, and in very critical condition.
 Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 World Pair Highest MedaIan Diploma,
The oasis., 1894-09-27
Roundup Notice.

TIE OASIS is authorized to state that there is a misconstruction of the recent roundup notice. Non-members IN THE DISTRICT only are charged sl.50 per head on their cattle. Those living outside the district will receive the usual and customary fayors in rule heretofore and everywhere.
The oasis., 1894-09-27

Of Tombstone is hereby announced subject to nomination by the Republican Convention of Cochise county at Tombstone Oct, 1lth 1894.
The oasis., 1894-09-27

Reverend Father billy informs THE OASIS that the material ordered for completion of the Catholic church at Benson is expected Saturday, the con- tract will be let Monday and construc- tion commenced immediately after ward. It will be completed early in November.
The oasis., 1894-09-27

MT Thos. Forsyth, late master me chanic of the New Mexico & Arizo- na railroad, whose resignation was noted about month ago, has resumed his former position as an engineer or the road, taking out a locomotive on the run between Benson and Nogales last Monday.
The oasis., 1894-09-27

Thursday afternoon of last week the locomotive pulling the north bound train of the New Mexico X Arizona railroad blew out soft plug at Con- tention, severely scalding the fireman: E. C. Roessler. About two thirds Of the mans body was affected by the steam. He was brought to Benson and placed under the care of Doctor A. c. Wright The train was delayed at Contention untila locomotive could be sent from Benson. It reached here about three hours late.
The oasis., 1894-09-27

At Wilcox Tuesday Mir Morgan and q Mexican had a narrow escape from the discharge of a gun. It was in the office of the Wilcox hotel, and fell to the floor The shock caused ex- plosion of the cartridge and the ball passed through the window, between the two men who were standing out side.
The oasis., 1894-09-27

Last Friday couple Of empty coal cars got away from the coal bin and vent on the track at the switch. The train from Nogales was detained at the lower end of the yard about half an hour while the cars were being re- placed on the rails.
The oasis., 1894-09-27

Tuesday the infant son of Mr. and Mrs.J E Beatty of Benson, died after a short but severe illness. The obSe- luies occurred yesterday afternoon. Reverend Wilson of Tucson officiating. In their ailiiction Mr. and Mrs. Beat ty have the sympathy of the entire community.
The oasis., 1894-09-27

A meeting of citizens of Benson to protest against abandonment of the military posts of San Carlos and Bowie will be held at the office of II. Ger wien, tomorrow evening, Friday, Sep tember 2Sth, 1894, at 7:30 P. M.
The oasis., 1894-09-27

The bridge on the Arizona & South. eastern railroad across the San Pedro, was completed about noon yesterday, and the connection at Fairbank will be made today. Last night there re- mained but few hundred feet of track to be laid. Trains will probab- ly be running between Benson and Bisbee next week.
The oasis., 1894-09-27

Master Dave Roberts. who has been gery ill with typhoid-pneumonia, is lgain around, thanks to the skill and are of Doctor Wright.
The oasis., 1894-09-27

MT. H. c. Howe of Tombstone will be presented for consideration of the republican convention as candidate for probate judge of Cochise county. The gentleman is of long standing in this part of the country, has served a term as county surveyor and is good all around man. He would be strong candidate and fill the office well and acceptably to all.
The oasis., 1894-09-27

Sunday Mrs. Temple of Benson, re- ceiyed telegram conveying intelli- gence of the death of her cousin, Mir. M. D. Garland of Dallas, Texas, pro- prjetor of the largest produce com mission house in that state. MT. Gar land was represented in Arizona, Cali fornia and the Pacific states by many buyers, and in business way people here are familiar with his house and it's extensive dealings.
The oasis., 1894-09-27

Yesterday evening Benson enjoyed a rare musical treat. The band of the Mexican 24th regiment was here en route from Guaymas to the Cabrillo celebration at San Diego. While awaiting the train they discoursed sweet music a couple of hours. It was greatly enjoyed by all.
The oasis., 1894-09-27

Tuesday evening in the yard of the Arizona X Southeastern railroad, John Eyarts, brakeman, got his left hand caught in making coupling, taking of the thumb at the first joint, and the middle finger at the second joint. Doctor Wright amputated the injured members
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24

Senate" will be plain to any candid mind.
The right and duty OF the Senate 10 deter
mine upon the fitness Of a nomination 70
Office can obviously be best discharged by
requesting information and advice from
those particular Senators representing
the State TO which the nominee in
question belongs. To whom else should
the Senate apply7 Should 1t address
itself to the House OF Representa-
tives. when that body is excluded by the
Constitution from any share In the confirm
ing power? Should IL seek counsel from
the President. when the very purpose OF the
Constitution In creating a separate con-
iirming power was to make OF the Senate
tribunal distinct and independent Of the
Executive? For the purpose Of exercising
the confirming power. the Senate con-
atitutes bench OF judges: and what Is
more natural, more customary or more
proper than for a bench OF judges to dele
gate the decision OF a given case to those OF
their number who are known to be most
conversant with the subject
Where, indeed. there is a disagree
ment between the Senators Of the State
to which nominee belongs. what ia known
as Senatorial courtesy must necessarily
fall into allegiance: but otherwise 1t ought
to he adhered to, unless by its own act the
Senate wishes to dlscredit tho competence
OF the tribunal established for the exercise Of
the discretionary power. II is conceivable,
no doubt. that nominee, while legally be-
longing to q particular State-such must
be the status OF every ctlzen--might yet.
through his great achievements In state
craft or on the battlefield, be known and
dear to the whole country; in which event
all Senators might Justly claim 10 be equally
qualified to pronounce upon his fitness
for office. Then the custom OF Senatorial
courtesy might properly be departed from.
because the reason for 1t had temporarily
lapsed: cessdnte ratione. cessdt 81 ipsd Ter.
Unhappily. Executive nominations OF this
kind are in these days few and far between.
In cases OF very different kind. where the
Presidents nominee Is known to nobody
outside Of his own State, It Is preposterous
to say that the right and duty OF the Senate
to execute tho trust<Thich the Constitution
has imposed on II cannot best be discharged
by the so-called courtesy OF the Senate. the
custom. in other words. OF deferring to
those members OF that body who have the
best opportunities OF knowledge.
1t is time that the silly chatter about the
Senates interference with the Presidents
prerogatives should end. In this country.
thank Cop! the President can appoint no
body to offico by his personal fat. The
United States Constitution. in its wisdom.
forces him to knuckle to tho Senate. and 1t
Is well for US that IL Is 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24
A Parallel.

There are some points Of similarity be-
tween Gen. GRANTS second term as Presi-
dent and Mr.. CLEvELAND's second term.
President GRANT. In the first year Of his
second term. made a personal nomination
OF the HoRNBLowER order by sending to
the Senate the name Of GEORGE II. VIII
LIAMs Of Oregon for Justice OF the Supreme
Court. On account of the personal cOnsid-
eratious which dictated this nomination.
and the glarng unfitness OF the candidate.
the same objections were provoked as were
made to HORSEPOWER. The President was
compelled to withdraw the nomination. but
In disregard OF previous warning. he sent, on
Jan. 10. 1874. the name Of CALEB CUSHING to
the Senate. He met with no better success.
The Senate insisted upon its prerogatives.
and this nomination also was withdrawn.
The battle between the President and the
Senate, the former attacking and the latter
defending the constitutional safeguards Of
the people. was sharp and decisive. Gen.
GRANT. recalled to his sense OF public duty.
desisted. and sent to the Senate the name OF
Judge WAITE. who was unanimously con-
frmed, q compliment alike to him and to
the President and a proof that the advice
OF the Senate had been sought and its
hearty consent secured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24
How to sn,. tn. Wilson Hi.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 23-It Is claimed for the
Income Tax bill In Its present shape that IL
will pass both Houses OF Congress. claim that
is not made by anybody for the Wilson bill.
To separate the two has been agreed upon.
But what to do with the internal revenue affair
has not been determined. The Wilson bill Is
losing ground every day. How to amend 1t so
as to obtain for It a majority In tho House and
In the Senate is the question. A certain quack
doctor hesitated how to treat his patient lest
he might kill him. Finally he concluded to
throw him into nts: for. said the doctor I'm
the devil on fits when once get good sub
ject!" There ia good prospect OF the Wilson
bill being thrown into fits before long.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24
yoUnxALIsr As SIZE rs I,rogr
rhiisseiphia Professor Descris.. M.
Methods OF Isstruetto,

To TIE ED1roR OF The suS-Sr, tb,..
Just read n paragraph from THE Srv oil,
IA. in which. after quoting from n ThiiadoIrbi,
paper report that had instructed a studo,,
to go down town. nut on old clothes and Lao
for several hours" you declare that "sb,u.d
apologize and resign" as l am tegrhjas
taking. not journalism"
Never having told student to 20 down t,,r,
and beg, I feel like asking for a reconsti,,.
alton. Twill set forth the facts on which IN.
report in the Philadelphia paper was un !oub,.
eddy based.
one day In December a student surro.,oa
that he might find time to do a little r,rE
during holiday week gavehim u newspape,
article telling how poor woman. with bah,
In her arms. had been turned away ron, .
charitable institution the night before WIN
the advlceto get an order from the Board 81
Directors and had then tried to drown nor.
self. being rescued by 9 policeman and lodged
At police station. l gave him also n look
municipal Board Of Charities. and toll Him
to find out how hard an examination n uons
man nan has to pass before he can get ho.p. 20
directors. managers. and Superintendent. md
then 60 to police station at might aud Get
on the subject. You may lind that It is harder
TO get into boorhouse than It Is 70 get MO
college ana III you do you will have good
material Tor q. newspaper stticis. After You YOU
have got all the facts possible by interyleg
and, And observation you may have to wind w, y
first learn all you can about the subject and
report progress to me-"
That, in substance, is what I remsmbey
having aaid to him. IL was my aim to maEs
him study the important question OF poor ro-
lief In a practical way. and | knew that n he
found excessive red tape on the one hand or
Imposition on the other. he would have some.
thing worth writing about. Unfortunately,
believe to do the work outlined; hence viii
not discuss the circumstances under which
should have advised him to knock at poor
house door. am not sure that | know what
you mean by taking have never done
newspaper work In New York; but assume
II to be something quite as bad as scandal In.
defensible even though founded on the most
sacred OF things, truth. and built UP by the
most beautiful OF things, Imagination. Bal
was teaching that young man to fake"7
JOSEPH FRENCH JOHNSON,
University Of Pennsylvania
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24

ton, WILLIE asked for the names Of four Of
her moet trusted friends with whom he
might consult. II necessary. for the further
ance Of the policy OF iufamy. JoE NAwAH1's
name was one OF the four Immediately men
toned by Madam MEssALlSA.
Mr.. WILLIS thereupon took some trouble
TO ascertain what sort Of statesmen he was
expected TO confer with in the interests of
royalty. After talk with JOE NAwAHi our
unfortunate Minister reported as follows to
the Department OF state:
-Jo.u-H HlrLat 1. q full blooded native practise,
law .. he told me. in the native courts. and hss
noisra,s English education. lie has served twenty
vs,~ln the i.rt.a,ure ~ S,pdri s,ry ta, tneoigs
g s y rfsrs ant rhioTAp NJ ne Go~rnrea' which ~ -
i,u, ,,r-s.rfsf Tie IL 81 years old and 10 President OF
tAe native Hawaiian Political Club. tpon being asked
4, name three OF the most prom native leaders he
gave n the names Of JoHS y. BusH and r. W WILCOX.
a, i,.iy add,i iead.-' JoRN BusH saman OF
considerable ABILITY. but his reputation isvery bad Rw
w,tcor the half breed who engineered the
revoiution Of 1854 In conversation with siS PARErR
and also with JosrrH NAvIni. IL was plainly evident
that the ou.en's implied condemnation o. the Con.
sutution OF 1887 was fully endorsed By them. FROM
these and other facts which have been developed feel
satisfied that there will be concerted movement in
Oh. event Of restoration which road ~ ovshro''
Of -.fo,oi -,d sorer--ei AID he absoiss, dO@'-
tur Of he ouss."
This testimony concerning JOE NAwAH1
and the royallst gang does not come from
the annexatlonists or the friends Of the Pro-
visional Government. or the missionaries
sons. It comes confdentially from the Hon.
ALBERT s. WILLIS. the successor OF BLoUNT
as the agent OF the CLEVELAND policy OF
infamy. 1t comes from the very man who
few days later was saying to LILIUoKALANI.
as he himself reports In confidential
despatch Number 10. Mr.. CLEVELAND, as
President OF the United States. Is ruler
among the nations OF the earth. as your
Majesty was. and, hope. Is to be-"
As for JOE NAwAHI. whose petition to Mr..
CLEVELAND Is now before tho country.
his character and disposition are clearly
portrayed in Mr.. WILLIS dispatches. He
has no respect for constitutional limitations.
and his voice Is for absolutism. He dis
plays very little knowledge OF the structure
and philosophy OF the Government which he
has 80 long represented. He is in the habit
Of announcing. modestly. IL am leader !"
Only one thing is needed to complete the
interesting picture. We are not informed
how much Jon weighs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24
BUSBEAMA
J. 8.

The trolley has become . much . matter OF courss
IN Brooklyn that Brooklyntes profess TO feel thsy
had got into the country when they to N,v
York and ride behind horses They say Il seems lEsA
return to primitive conditions
There Is still great number OF blank pennies cir
eulating throsSh the IN edium OF the slot mAohins
considerable portion OF the pieces taken from these
machines are worthless brass counters They are q
not eounterfss as they do not purport to -
coins. The Iot machine owners lose great tsa. Of
money through this form Of fraud.
The BARRIERS feel the hard times Ike everybody elsa
Many OF their beat customers have taken to shaving
themsalves or are letting their boards grow. Com
pArativs!y few men too. now have their hair merely
trimmed They have it clipped so short that IL u..iI
cutting but half as often The IourneJmen ind that
tips have become smaller and less frequent.
An obseryAnt conductor on the fiatbush avsnus
car line in Brooklyn notes that ladies always rad
seats in the OF that line. matter how great
crowd. Il 10 his AVowed belief that the comparative
prosperity OF the men who use the FlA,bush AVsnls
line has afforded them the opportunity 10 acquire a.
least outward ehyAIry o; manners not pEsvisniia
some other parts OF Brooklyn
The cost OF ducking privileges in the eAnvashssS
region near the hsSd OF Chesapeake Bay . often 90
great place the indulgence beyond TIE mssn' 81
any except the rich. one small club that mas du-srs
grounds IN that region sXaeted entrance Zee 81
than 81 OOO and the assessment o. AsnE1s year
sometimes reaches hgndrsds OF dollars. ENca ! ca
costs such sporIsmsn about the usuA! k'S fofs mar
ket rate
Hospital surgeons In New York cay thai % F'r cent
o. the operations for cataract nov suecss''- 70
other one per cent wouId not be unTuecsssf9 '' ~
TIRE fac; taAt some patients come haudcA v'a
impurities OF the blood that increase the d'-s.''
following the operation. The removal u CAa'a' p"
ceased TO BE esteemed very serious matter far ''f
PATIENT or surgeon, aud there are many r'rsor's
their daily work with tie crystalline sEs - az
or bo;h eyes rep Aesd BY spectacle isnssL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24

Prom n. Rochester Herald
when rHE sus went far from home In search OF such
materials for snshTinsd enc sturs as DnE BottS
Abe slupsEy. and Mr. QuAttlsbum. iI little thought
that fate and politics would project under ts ysrJ
mstEopoliIAn nose such q name a. Lemusg Ely Qulgg
iron hs sosi0s bIi'y Aiss-f,sr.
Boks smith eouldnt be dEninsd n he tried He
hangs around the hotel corridors ats with on
tue ~indow Sill In the read ng room and on warm
nights be seen !saEing yP against ths lamp post
front Of The Eubitt House
Iraa ~ T4sAUg1a Past
ia Abe slupSky TeA. Character man % assh snd
blood fiction or Tur syN 80 sad a So Louis usu-
Der schoing the inquiry % frHd. the lobby the
Capitol yesterday. Ala used to EsspA secondhand
clothing store in S. Louis un,il sVN took him up
ana made = national celebrity OF him. lie vas quite
humble IN bis HAys then. but be dossu'E sell second
hand suits any more He travels his reputation
nov. leading the easy life OF politician VINO walks
about conscious that he carries vote OF number o.
precincts 10 MS ysst pocket He is qu;s p..;elan
when the Republican Convention vas hsd IN Niune-
apolis Abe weaE % from 81 Louts IN style Sth
- 900 cash 70 bet o. iIaFFsons nomination FOR fear
Of getting robbed the train. he took tps money re
ducs it 70 the EpHleSE denomination in bile and put
q IN the h0 o. OF hs bAeE between His shoulder
blAdss By pAsEing porous plaster over a. he fslt
htte Ehsn be reached NiRnsap0ls but after put
tina his mSneT on harTiaon he felt heap better Abe
y : zeal character, And den yo1 feTgst H.