davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-20
Coming TO Tariff Reform.

The interview with Col A. L. Conger, of
Ohio, published in the New York Times
last Sunday, in which he says that the
tariff policy of the Republican party in
the future must be in the direction Of
lower duties in the interest of the pro-
Queer and the consumer, is attracting a
good deal of attention among the political
leaders of all parties.
The inference to be drawn from the in
terview is that a determined fight is
about to be made in the Republican party
in behalf of tariff reduction. Gov. Nc
Kinley is regarded as leading candidate
for the presiden tial nomination Of his
party, and his platform will, of course,
be a high protective tariff, like that
which bears his name. Those republi
cans who are against nominating him
will, it Is believed from this interview
with Mr.. Conger, take the ground that
the country will no longer submit TO a
tariff like the present Mckinley tariff.
1t repudiated that tariff in 1890 and in
1892. and, according to Mr.. Conger's view,
will repudiate hiSh protective policy
again in the congressional elections of 1894
and the presidential elections in 1896.
What Mr.. Conger proposes is that the,
Republican party shall rob the Demo
cratic party of its tariff reform policy,
and by means of it get control of the gov
eminent. 1t would, of course, be a diff
ticult matter to bring about such a radical
change in the tariff policy of the Repub-
licau party. Still, that party is capable
Of adopting the tariff policy it has been
opposing so long, if by so doing it could
get into power again.
But should not this talk of Mr.. Conger
be warning those democratic senators
who have so changed the Wilson bill that
it has lost much of it's reform character,
and is different from the Mckinley tariff
mainly because it provides for lower du-
ties2 1t would be a curious condition Of
affairs if the Republican party. should
come before the country in the next ma.
tional campaign on tariff reform plat
form. Srs
Mr.. Conger and many other leading
republicans recognize the fact that. the
people are in favor of tariff reform. and
that If this congress does not give them
what they want they will elect a congress
that will
No doubt some of the changes the
Senate has made in the Wilson bill are
approved. But there are many of them
that are not. They are only concessions
to a few senators who want certain in
terests in their respective states pro-
tected. 1t is undoubtedly a very difficult
matter to get thorough tariff reform
measure through congress, but such
measure will have to be passed sooner or
later
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-20
Boat Song.
Androw Lang,

Adrift with starlight skies above,
With starllt seas below
We move with all the suns that move.
With all the seas that flow:
For, bond or free, earth sky and sea,
Wheel with one central will
And thy heart drifteth on to me,
And only Time stands still.
Between two shores Of death we drift,
Behind are things forgot,
Before, the tide. is racing swift,
To shores nan knoweth not. ,,a
Above, the sky Is far and cold,
Below. the moaning sea
Sweeps DER the loves that were of old.
But thou, love, love thou me
All. lonely are the ocean ways.
And dangerous the deep,
And frail the fairy barQue that strays
Above the seas asleep.
All, toll no more with helm or oar,
We drift, or bond or free,
On yon far shore the breakers roar,
But thou, Love, love thou me!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-20

Mr.. H. c. Simmons was considered the
most eloquent populist orator in Alabama.
He is just as eloquent as ever, by the way
but he is no longer pophlist MIR.
Simmons has become convinced of the
hollowness, the empty mockery, of pop
ulism and has returned to the democratic
fold. In a recent speech in Clay county
he announced his abandonment of the
Populist party and declared that sonly
through the democratic organization
could the measures of relief the people
seek be brought about. Mr.. Simmons
was warmly welcomed back among the
democrats. And not only in Alabama,
but in Georgia and elsewhere, the doors
Of the democracy stand ajar for the wan
derers who may care to return to the
house Of their fathers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-20
What the Tariff Has Done for Wool

IUIH Ilt 7 nIIaueIphla Times IInd.).-
The tariffs have not increased the wool in
dustry, and this is the lesson between the
All tnat protection has done for sheep and
WOOL IS on record, The deeee from the tiocks
OF l,O0O0M farmers, bringing only 18 cents
known, indicates how well the tariff does its
duty as tax -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-20

"Ben" Tillman and "Matt" Butler,
candidates for the South Carolina SEN
storship, met in joint debate at Rock
Hill on Monday. There was no blood
shed, which the correspondents regard as
an encouraging sign" Both Tillmsn
and Butler pleaded for peace, and there
was nothing but peace at the meeting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-20
Whv Thev oppoaa the Primarv

There are men in each of the demo-
cratic factions in this county who do not
favor the primary that is to be held at
the court house on July 10. The reason is
probably that there will be no opportunity
to manipulate the primary in the inter
est of any one or more persons. Each
faction will have to put up representa-
tive men or it will stand no chance of
nominating them, either for delegates,
committeeman or candidates for the legis-
ture
There are other than personal issues
before the people, and willingness to so
tinker the" laws as to open the way for
political friends to get the local Offices,
will not be regarded as sufficient quail
fication for legislative candidates.
There is every reason to think the
primary will be fair one. That being
the case, each club or faction will have to
name ticket composed of representative
men. The one that does not name such a
ticket will pretty certainly encounter de-
feat, because the voters who are not in the
clubs hold the balance of power, and they
are likely to use their power to the fullest
extent in behalf of good men Indeed
here are many men in the clubs who will
not be bound by the action of the club Il
which they belong unless they think the
ticket put out by that club is the better
one. There is likely to be picking and
choosing, and it is pretty certain that the
men most worthy of being honored will
be hosen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-20


The United States consul at Berne,
Switzerland reports the workings in that
q Sy Of novel scheme to insure laboring
people against want 4 committee Of
eeTea, made up Of representatives Of
labor unions, employees and the municipal
government, undertake to provide employ
ment for subscribers out of work or to
maintain them while awaiting employ
ment. A subscriber when working pays
8 cents per month dues. There is also an
appropriation of 81 900 from the city coun-
Gil, besides charitable subscriptions. Sub
scribers out of work are entitled to a
graduated benefit, ranging from 20 to 80
cepts~a day. Thirty cents there, it should
be stated, is about equal in purchasing
power to 81 here. Persons leaving their
work wilfully and without just cause are
debarred from benefits Comfortable
quarters are provided, at which the un-
employed report twice daily and where
they make themselves comfortable The
consul says the system is satisfactory in
its results to the authorities and the citi-
zens. To look at it from distance, it APP
pears that.Swibzerland is indeed an ideal
republic. 4F
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-20

Bernard Coleridge,, eldest son OF the
late chief justice of England, became a
peer and a member of the House OF Lords
upon the death of his father But the
honors Of his new station cost him dearly.
He is lawyer, and had before him a
most promising legal career, which he
is forced to abandon. The theory is that
every member of the upper house of par
lament is Judge Of the highest appeal
court, and cannot, therefore, appear as an
advocate in that or any inferior court.
The late chief justice left an estate worth
less than $4,000 a year, sum wholly in
adequate to the necessities of his son, the
new peer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Metzger, of Council Bluffs,
Ia, were on trial for conspiracy to de-
fraud neighbor. The court held that a
husband and wife are one, hence they
cannot conspire, bargain, or do any of the
numerous other things which it requires
two to accomplish The Metzgers were
therefore discharged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-20
CURRENT COMMENT.
Republicans to turn Tariff Reformers.

From the New York Times (Dem.).
But the turning point has not been reached
II the democrats of Washing ton do not give
the people the tariff reductions they de.
mandod in 1850 and 1892, the republicans will
steal their clothes aud do the work them.
selves. A democratic statesman who can t
see that can sec anything.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-20

The Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer-Sun,
which for several years had been con-
,trolled under lease by Mr.. B. H. Richard
SOD, has been purchased by that gentle
man. The paper, as is well known by
Georgians, is one of the best and most
thoroughly democratic journals in the
state, and its prosperity attests its ed
1tor's sagacity. Mr.. Richardson is an ex-
CHIEF Of the MOANING News local staff.
tie was for several years the city editor Of
CHS paper, in which capacity he became
widely and well known to -Savannahians.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-20

Parker-Whst is your opinion OF Browns
veracitv? sa
Barker-Weu, Brown could tell sea.ser.
utation,-Puck ny
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-20

The Eleventh Georgia district-Tur-
ner's district-did splendid work yester-
day. tremendously, and with unanimity,
it Endorsed straight democracy in con.
gress and in the white house. The ad.
ministration OF. Grover Cleveland was in
dorsed Internationally and without re.
serve as being 'wise, able and conserva-
tive; knowing no section, but looking
solely to the interests of the whole coun-
try" The deserved compliment Of a
unanimous denomination to Congressman
Turner was a foregone conclusion The
Eleventh would like to see him senator,
but if he cannot gain the senatorship, the
district is determined. that he shall re-
main representative.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-20

a movement is on foot among a plumber
Of representative Americans, including
Thomas A. Edison, Chauncey M Depew,
President McCosh of Princeton, Presi-
dent Dwight of Yale, President Eliot of
Harvard, President Low of Columbia,
Judge Addison Brown of the United
States district court, and others, to invite
Mr.. Gladstone to pay visit to this coun-
try. At his age the trip would be more
or less serious undertaking for the Grand
Old Man, though Mr.. Depew is inclined
to think the efforts of the invitation com
mittee may be crowned with success.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-20

EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Ro~, New
York City, G. S. FAULKNER, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-20

The MoRNnNG NEWS is published every
80 30 ea-xa6 IN afrhacrfbers
The oasis., 1894-07-26
THEY WILL DO IT.

And now we are to have a county seat without county buildings: at least such is the plan proposed or hint ed at by TIE OASIS. Quite novel scheme; economical, at any rate. All that remains to be seen now, is wheth- CT the county officers will rise uncom- plainingly above the several little an- noyances that such plan would i'm pose upon them. Our board of super visors are used to the good things of life and generally sleep in feather beds, and might object to being com pelled to hold their meetings in tent or around campfire in the open air. The court may find it necessary to take it's blankets with it whenever justice clamors for it's presence at Ben son, and the juries, in the absence of a suitable inclOsure in which to delib- crate may rendezvous behind a tie pile. There is more than one way Of skinEing cat. The prisoners can be hobbled out on the'prairie for the time being that they may bear their share Of the little sacrifices necessary to a wholesome economy in the matter Of conducting county affairs.-lSulphur Valley News.
 The News borrows trouble for others as easily as professional philanthropy ist. When the people vote the coun- ty seat to Benson all the officials will make out to discharge their duties ef- ticiently and effectively without ex- pensiye county buildings-just as the officials of Coconino county now do.
The oasis., 1894-07-26
Bucklen's Arnica salve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup- tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refuDd- ed. Price 25 cents per box. For salf by H. Walker
The oasis., 1894-07-26


 ending Thursday, July 26th, 1894.
 VIRGINIA HOTEL.
 J. V. Paul, Mike Jones, Tucson: F. Bustamante, Guaymas; Willard Rich- ards, New York; s. c. Bagg, Tomb stone; J. A. Naugle, Guaymas; R. Richards, Guaymas; Wm. Cranz, Mex ico; F. McFarlin, San Francisco; E. A. Goldhurst, San Francisco; Col. Wm. Nicholas, Bisbee; K. Courtney, Eddy; Dr. Wright, Tucson; Frank Main, No gales; J L Kief, Eddy; R P Surano, Guaymas; Dr. F Armendariz, Hermo- sillo; Felipe Carican and family, Quay mas; R c Montgomery, Los Angeles; Francisco Lugio, Guaymas; Ben Will Hams, Bisbee: J Schmitt, San Fran cisco; Frank Cutter, Eddy; c l. Beck with, Bisbee; Geo Westlake, Eddy; H H Hughes, Mexico; V Vickers, CJ Moore, Tombstone; T M Vaughn; Bis bee; Thomas McGrew, D Naephen, San Francisco; M Norton, Sonora; Miss J Mason and brother, Hereford; W Har- vey, Bisbee; Engbring, Benson; L L Young, Morenci; T L Clenelord and wife, Koppel; Miss Russell, Wm Farrel, El Paso; c c Sroafe, San Francisco; J A Forbes and family, Guaymas; WE Sutton, Washington; W Bernhart, San Francisco; F Griffin, Fl Paso; D D Nayat and wife, Huachuca; Ignacio Armada, Pascual F Mange, Mexico; c A Mountcastle, San Francisco, Mrs D Dunn, H c Brown, New York; A Gar cia Pena, Wm Tomlinson, P Martini, Fsirbank; Chas Bowman, Knox Cor bett, Tucson; J G Kendall and wife, Miss A Spence, Guaymas: B T Ulher, Fl Paso; c w Tyler, San Francisco; s c Hoffman, San Francisco; Wilfred A Fiege, Ranche; Edgar L Newhouse, Denver; w Ruel, Chicago; M Hurrie, Nogales; M Reed and family, s David, Nogales; Willis c Jackson, 0 Frank lin, Chicago.
The oasis., 1894-07-26
TOWNS & COUNTY.

Hay for sale in carload lots. Apply at TIE OASIS office.
 Tuesday Colonel Hereford of Tomb stone, returned from San Francisco.
 Mir. F. Gould Of St. Davids, was a caller at THE OASIS office one day last week.
 The Arizona & Southeastern will put in a switch close to the St. Dayids bridge.
 Monday evening the manager of a Chinese wash house burst Benson faro bank.
 Mrs. Goodman, the lady postmaster at St. Davids, was visitor at Benson Friday of last week.
 Bishop P. A. Lofgren and his broth CT MT. B. +. Lofgren of St. Davids, were visitors at Benson last Friday.
 Chas. +. Hoff, the Tucson ice ship per has arranged with N. A. Gilman of Wilcox to handle his ice, and ship ped him carload yesterday.
 Yesterday morning Miss Josephine Castaiieda went to Fairbank, where she will visit a number of days, the guest of her cousin Miss Adela Doli
 MT. Tom Marks of Wilcox, has been at Tucson couple of weeks past for surgical treatment, part of bone hay- ing been removed from his left hand.
 Saturday there will be a race at Whitewater betweenltwO well known running horses. Much money is up, and a spirited contest is anticipated.
 Messrs Knox Corbett and Charles Bowman of Tucson, were visitors at Benson Sunday. They came over to visit MT. Corbett's ranch, in this vici- nifty.
 Major D. D. Van V olsat, postsur- geon at Fort Huachuca, was at Ben son. Saturday night, accompanying his family to this point, on their way east.
 Last Thursday two carloads of coke for the Copper Queen company came from the east. They were hardly q mouthful to what is wanted to start up again.
 The board ofsupervsors have grant ed leave of absence, to date from August lst, with permission to leave the territory to County Treasurer NJ. D. Scribner.
 Last Friday Mir. J. A. Naugle, the new general manager of the New Mex leo & Arizona and Sonora railroads, came up from Guaymas, accompanied by Mrs. Naugle.
 Last Saturday night Mir. Paul D. Martini of Fairbank, arrived from the east, where he had been visiting sev- eral weeks. Sunday morning he pro- ceeded on his way home.
 It is reported that a new time card will shortly go into effect on the New Mexico & Arizona railroad. The time between Benson and Nogales will be shortened an hour and half.
 Last week the board of school trus- tees at Bisbee selected teachers for the ensuing school year. Geo. A. Met calf will be principal, and Misses Mag gie Hill and Edith Stowe assistants,
The oasis., 1894-07-26
School Census.

The school census returns for this county have just been completed and appears in the Prospector of Monday, and the report compares favorably with that of last year, considering that four school districts were this year dropped from the roll: Charles ton, Turquois, Soldier Holes and Pools.
 The total number of children regis tered last year was l345; this year, 1912 Returns from Bohn's have not been rooas,ol
The oasis., 1894-07-26

MT. J. II. Beggs, storekeeper for the New Mexico & Arizona railroad at Benson, will report for duty at Tope- ka after July lst. The duties hereto fore performed by MT. Beggs will be thereafter performed by the assistant general manager, at Guaymas-Mr. J. A. Naugle.
The oasis., 1894-07-26

Tuesday MT. P. J. Delahanty open ed new saloon near the rock camp on the grade of the A. x S. k. R. R. some miles this side of Fairbank. All the games went up there, and Benson has since seemed very quiet.
The oasis., 1894-07-26

Private advices from the cast con- vey the intelligence that Mr. Ed. Marsh, who was principal teacher in the Benson public school during period of three years, completed post graduate course at Ann Arbor univer- sity in June, and had accepted the po- sition ofprincipal in the public schools of Bay City, Michigan.
The oasis., 1894-07-26

Monday evening Mir. s. c. Bagg of the Prospector, was at Benson, en route to Los Angeles, where he will visit his family who are summcring there.
The oasis., 1894-07-26

THE OASIS received about a ton of paper last Thursday, and is now ready for another prolonged railroad block ade. The supply kindly sent by the Citizen gave out last week, and the de- layed shipment arrived in the nick of time.
The oasis., 1894-07-26

MT. W. B. Breckinridge, the S. P. R. R. officer, was visitor at Benson Tuesday. It is reported that he will go to California to take the place of the deceased Len Harris, and will be succeeded in Arizona by ex-Marshal R. H. Paul.
The oasis., 1894-07-26

Monday two carloads of coke reach ed Bisbee, Tuesday four more, and in- formation was received of more on the road. So on Monday the shelter of the Copper Queen was again blown in amid general rejoicing.
The oasis., 1894-07-26

Sunday night raffle for horse and cart came of at the saloon of Bradford x Crockett. Mr. L. D. Redfield was the lucky man, winning by throw of Il. Mir. W. M. Zeek rattled the bones for him.
The oasis., 1894-07-26

Monday MT. William Shilliam trans fered his domicile from the residence at the shelter to the Nelson cottage up in town.
The oasis., 1894-07-26

The sick folks of Benson and vicinl- ty are reported improving rapidly un- der the excellent treatment of Doctor Wright. NIT Tempel is much better and rapidly recovering; Bert Goodman, at St. David. is recovering from his in- yesterday Doctor Wright put his broken arms in plaster of paris; and Mir. Harvey's injured hand has nearly recovered.
 MT. T. A. Wood yesterday received letter from his wife, who is visiting in the east, stating that with her mother, Mrs. Henry Campbell of Mill waukee, Wisconsin, Mrs. Wood has gone to Ann Arbor, Michigan, to visit q couple of weeks. When she returns to Benson, in September, Mrs. Wood will be accompanied by her mother.
 Ward & Courtney have moved their headquarters camp to the rock cut camp about two miles from Fairbank. Mr. Westlake was in from the camp yesterday and reports progress favor able. He says they will have the rock work completed inside of the next three weeks.
 Prof. Varnum and wife of Bisbee were at Benson Tuesday night. Dur ing the past three years Prof. V. has been in charge of the Bisbee school.
 Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The oasis., 1894-07-26

MT. L. L. Sweeney, manager of the Detroit Copper Company's mines and reduction works at Morenci, was at Benson Thursday of last week en route to Bisbee, where he remained until Saturday. Returning home he was at Benson again Saturday night.
The oasis., 1894-07-26

Flagstaff has succeeded in getting bill through congress which does away with Judge Hawkins decision that Coconino county cannot appropriate money to put up county buildings while her indebtedness exceeds the four per cent limit.
The oasis., 1894-07-26

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powdes
 wOsId's Fslr higbsst Award,
The oasis., 1894-07-26
GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL.

E s Nettleton, Denver; c E Witte, Fl Paso; Geo Incl and wife, E Mansa, Bisbee; Frank Roberts, Nogales; W H Gadd, Bisbee; Archie Roberts, Bidde- ford, Me: c H Moon, w A Lindee, A L Jones, NJ Snow, Tucson; c L Vim cent, Harshaw; John McAver, Bisbee; Cuca Myianda, Ray Smith, Deming; c C Finlayson, Globe; Wm Bodtur, St Louis; R F Thomas, England; Louis Sweeny, Morenci; D H Sincher, Geo. H Mason, Hermosillo; W R Grant, Crittenden; R L Charles, Fairbanks; H Morrison, Bisbee; l Laskin, George Metz, Brooklyn, R + Morton, Tucson, Louis Fleche, Mexico; T Johnson, R o Kingsland, Huachuca; John Rob- erts, Nogales; R T Franks, Williams; Geo. Chnb, St Louis; T Ransoca, Geo. Movion, Fairbanks; Col Hereford, San Francisco; Smith, Los Angeles; w Varnum, Bisbec; Chas Halderman,
 Dragon; c Myers, San Francisco; H A Souls Nogales; Rob Harrison, Tucson.
The oasis., 1894-07-26
Hotel Arrivals.

List of guests registered at the var ious hotels in Benson for the week ending Thursday, July 26th, 1894.
The oasis., 1894-07-26
TRAsK HOUSE.

FS Webster, Benson; w P Malone, J P Erie, Mexico; J J Macteague, London; J W Dauson, San Diego; c L Beckwith, Bisbee; B F Magrinder, Washington; J s Warren, Bisbee; L A Freestone and wife, Bisbee; W Ruel, Chicago; James Wright, Stafford; Chas Ryer, Bisbee; w A Harvey, Bisbee; G S Shibloy, Bisbee; c R Yaldel, Mrs J Smith, w M Breckenridge, Tucson.