davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-22

THE obligation which was taken by members initiated into the American or Knownothing order contained the following clause "You do solemnly swear that you wil support in all po- liticai matters, for all political offices, members of this order in preference to other persons; that if it may be d me legally, you will when elected or ap- pointed to any office conferIing on you rne puHHT EU sU, TvnrOve rom UI- fee or place, all aliens. foreigners or Roman Catholics, and that you will in no case appoint such to any office or place"
 How strong a h"ld this idea had upon the last legislative assembly can be found utby turning to the laws enacted by that body two years ago.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-22
Democratic Csua,, Platform

That we indOrse and reafiim the platform adopted at PheniS hy the late Democratic Convention of the Terri tory.
 Be it resolved that the Democratic party of COchise county, demand of their representatives in the legislature that they use all possible and nPces- sHry means to cause the government of the United States to disaTm the Indians upon the reservation in our Territory, and to keep them conf ed within the limits of said reservation. to the end that our people may have protection from their murderous raids and continuous depredations upon the surrounding country.
 And to further use their influence to have them ultimately removed to the Indian Territory, or elsewhere, to the end that our people may be relieved from continuous apprehension of h. dian outbreaks accompanied by des- truction of life and property.
 Resolved that we demand the i'm mediate reTeal Of an act, No A of the legislature of 'S9 entitled an act to de fine and fix the qualifications of off, cers, employees, and servants of the public institutions of the Territory of Arizona as being wholly at variance with the spirit of our institutions.
 Resolved that we earnestly recOm- mend to the legislature that it formu- late and enact some law to require the attendance of all children between the ages of seven and fourteen years tO our public schools or some other educational institution.
 Democratic Central Com. m itiee.
 Tombstone - First WaTd-M G. Crowley. Second Ward Prank Ryan. Third Wsrd-Geo. Osborne. Fourth Wa-d-B. McArdle.
 Al Large W. Rnchie, NJ Costello. Bisbee-Jsmes Letson, J. St. Ar- maud. Fred Henry, Lewis Vidal.
 Wilcox G. W. Baker, E 4. Nichols.
 Benson II. W. E-z.
 F-irbank-A. Wentworth.
 1urquois-T DougheTty.
 Dos CabeZas-J. ScOw,
 Tevis'ou, T. J. IjIms.
 Fort Huachucs-G W. McIaDe.
 Ramsey and Miller Csny yops-D. K. W-rdvsll
 St David-J A McRhe.
 Tevis Mining Camp NJ. Kiucbsls.
 DragOon Summit-W Four.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-22
RepuBlicnn Coan,y Platform.

The Republican party of Cochise county in convention assembled, de- clares the principles as follows:
 FIRsT-Belieying that the true in- terests of the nation are best subserv- ed by the principles of the Republican party, we hereby desire to place our selves in accord with the party of the nation and fully indOrse the adminis- tration Of President Harrison.
 SEcoSD-Recognizing the fact that the Republican Territorial convention which con vened in Phenix on the 2S of August, was composed of the rep resentatiy,s men Of the party and that in their enunciatIon of principles, they voiced the sentiments of the party in Arizona. we heartily concur in thsir action and indOrse in its entirety the platform adopted by the convention.
 THIRD-WheTeas our Territory, for a long term Of years has been barras ed, our relatives and neighbors ruth les-ly murdered by the willy and treacheroas Apache, rendering the en- i2yment Of life nd property precsr- ious and retarding the material sd- vancement of our territory, the late action Of the military in hunting
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-22

SINCE the Republicans of the terri tory have deserted their time honored principles and stand upon the plat form of their opponen is to battle for a ioothOld, they have lost ground which they can never recover, under the present generalship A radical change must be made 10 regain the confidence of the rank and file.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-22
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

Sher;F CHARLES OVERLOOK. Assessor, N. A. GILMAN.
 TredsUrsr, J.P. McALLISTER. Recorder, w. F. BRADLEY. District Attorney, q. w. SWAIN. Prob0ts Judge, F. \. WOLCOTT. CORaty Spryey0r, NJ. r. BECKwITH. Supervisors, E. F. BROWN, D. N. LOGAN. Iegisldties Council, J. V. NICkERS. L5Gislafire Assembly, II. c. HERRICK, G. F. MEEK, HOWARD HERRING, VIM. HUGHES, l.. V. WILKESON.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-22
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.

The Democrats of Arizona in con vention assem bled. reaffirm their ale. gienes to the Democratic party end re. assert the principles announced in re- peated ugtIonal convent ons and con. tibue in it's time boBsTed traditIops,
 We demEnd that ws be relieved from the intelage of a Territorial form of government and that we be admitted to Statehood. We are taxed as American citizens. but aFenot allowed rtprt sent atIon or a vote in paktrg inc laws that shall govern us. UutIi that lime, we demand Of Congress that nome rule which shall allow Us to elect all of onr executive legislative and iudieial as sell as our county officers. These officers eTpend tho money we sppro- pTiste and pay ID taxes and admi0isier the statutes we enact and we shonld be allowed to choose those who shall exe- cute them
 Of our own Legislature we demand ,he abolition Sf all useless offices, par- ticnlaTy the offices of Attorney Gem erzI, Commissioner of Immigrafion, Superintendent of Schools and Terri iorisl Geoloeist. and reduction of salaries and emoluments of the rest, wherever practicable.
 And we demand a consolidation of county offices, to ihe end that the fees and emolumenis taken from the people may be d-crt ased and that taxation may be reduced to the louest possible point.
 The Republican party in this admin- i-tration has shown its unfitness to govern successfully. Uuder ambitious and selfish leaders. careless of the rum that is being wrongful 10 ihe Republic. a despotic Speaker. supported by his party, disregards unbroken preeedeDts and makes himself ibe master instead of the servant of the House. Under his i~sh tIe taxes found necessary dur- ir g inc war were increased. free coin sg- nf silver defeated and force bill carried which will give to the military control over elections We aenouBce fiis hfIl as un-AmeTiesn and un-demo~ cratic, as # destroys all Lore of free
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-22

THE Phenix Republican gets after Zulick in q manner that must cause that individual to long for the days when he slept in Sonora with the canopy of heaven for his blanket and a Winchester for his bride"
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-22

th. rrsulf ss . eoIIiaion. whether "eonir, fhro' the rye" or not Life is full of eoliis Iona. We are constantly colliding win some tsstY or something. If d isn't with cED neighbors it ts with sons drcad ciscsses thzi knocks us od the track and perenTs dis sfsies us for life. WOMru especially ff srcus have to bear the bfunt of more collisions anc Effsicfions than mankind In all cases o7 nerSousDrsz. bearfng-dowu sfne1tsons, ifn 6crn@Gs periodical pains. sick bcndaeEe con. Rr4tion. inflammation. or uicersftou and al Nfcnssle irregularities" and veaknczses, Dr. Pierce's fav0rite Prescription comes tc fine rescue Of women as no other rncclcips Goes ft e the oEiy medicine for women. tOie Dy druggisss under . positive gusrnntees from the manufacturers. That n VII Ezvs satisfaction in every case, or money pn3d loE urzpper.
 CevyraSsa Iss. sy vorzD's DTs- HED- Ass'x-
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-22

EVEN the Phenix Republican WIS dazed by Mark smiths convincing arguments into so far forgetting itself as to say that 'there was A large aud fence present who applauded every sentence or assertion which could be applauded."
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-22
Repabiieaa County Central
 Comm tIsee-


 toBs snttsee- Bisbee-I.ewis Williams, Peter John ston, W. P. Long. TOmbstOne-First Ward-Jn0. Kel- SO, George OAkes. Second waTl-S. TT. Carr. J. NJ. Cummings Third Wsrd-H. E. Lea, A. ". Smith Fourth Ward-Fred Trevillian, ". Nj. Constable.
 willcOx-J. A. Bright, Max Mayer. Clarksburg-James Martin. Benson--H. Gerwein, J. F. Montan. don.
 Fairbank-A V. Moves. Huschucss-O. c. Smith. Turquui--W. F. Abbott. Sulphur Spring Valley Burt Cogs- well.
 Teviston-P. ". Wickersham. Fort BOwie-S. R. DeLong.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-22

THERE is no ring to fight in Cochise county thi. year, which is in happy contrast with some of the counties of the territory.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-22
The Columbia Iron Baskets kept con
 stantly in Stock.
Bodies Temporarily or Permanentl, EmbaIB,ed by the Latest Process.
e~ Night orders left at Hare 4 Page, livery office promptly attended to.
EuPepsy.

Thi-i is what yaa ought savr, ia fact, y~B sng- hsSe [, e fnlly eai iff-. 1hoGsands are scar hing Tor u dai '. sud mourrifg brca se they snd it a-s. Tn u-ands on fnos sarrs of dnllsrs are sPeGt annually y cur pc pie u be Hay bc had sH We gusranfee tha' lccfric Bitter. f a.sd sec ing 70 cirestiu and t1s use per i-ted tn. ~i ii r ig yoU C oi Hige-fioF and onst the ae'non Dys.' psie q iDs.el 'nss. Eaptpry " re- eulfa nd Ei C'Fie B Ie-s fof D. p~rsia and all di-easrs Of l. yer, sS am es and Kidneys. Sod Et 6 co per bottle bY ieUEg The d.ugyt
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-22
NOTICE.

T0 CORSnmers of CEty Waker. |. Plenty of water at the city wells authorizes us to state that we are ready to supply all citizens through the pipes or by wagon at reasonable rates.
 All orders left st the New York Restaurant ~ill be properly attended to.
 H SEER & WATT, lSu Managers.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-22
A Bargain.

Entire newspaper outfit, including type, presses, all material formerly used in the publication of tine PRos- PECToR. Will be sold cheap to make room for a new outfit. Address this office
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-22
RepabIIcan City Ticket.

Mayor. A. H. EMANUEL.
 COunciimeR. ". ". WOODMAN, First Ward. J. N. CUMMINGS, Second Ward. A. w. SMITH, Third Ward. JNO. PRINDIVILLE, Fourth Ward ASssss0r, TOM ALLISON.
 TreGsUrer, Ii. c. STILLMAN.
 Recorder, FRED CASTLE, City Attorney, WM. STAEHLE. Cbiet of PoIics, ED. SIMMONS. Precinct Officers. JWsficss of bs Peace, c. q. JOHNSTON, C. F.. ALNORD.
 CoHstables,
 s. T. CARR, FRANK BROAD.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-22
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.

Fresh Ranch Butter from the ranch oi H Waite AtwOleotrt Cash Store s-Tu
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-22
For Sale.

The building and lot occupied by the Bisbee Drug Store in the town of Bis bee. For particulars apply to
 PERKINS Co, 9-l7-m. Bisbee.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-22
$500 REWARD.

sin pay the above reSsTd 10 any person e persons Shn Sill give the information which SiL lead 60 the arrest nd c0BSiclicn of any Der son CT peraOns unlawiully handling any Of my stock
 CATTLE-Branded HG on left hip; ear mark right ear crop and split
 HORSES-BrsndedH HG On left shoulder
 H. c. HASSEJGREEN. S271B SsH P-f! -a river
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-22
Dr.PlERCE'S PELLETS

reSnssfs ard cleanse tSs liver. stomach and bov-lzL They sas purely vegetable and per fecfiy hsrnaless. One n 0oses Sold p3 GraxgikiA q oeufs vial
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-22
DEMOCRATIC CGUgTY TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC CGUETY TICKET. !SisriT. C. B. MELTON.
 Assessor. NAT HAWKE. TrsGsurer. F. A. SHATTUCK, Recorder. ". D. MONMONIER. District Attorney. A R. ENGLISH. r Probats Judge. JAMES REILLY.
 Surreyor.
 Supervisors. SCOTT WHITE. G. W. BRYAN. LsgislatiUs Council. ". k. MEADE. LeGisldtir> Assembly. :. NJ. BURR. THOS. DUNBAR. J. II. TEViS. F. W. HEYNE. C. :. CLARK.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-22

9-lT-nI.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-22

B SEIZE AnyEKr,sgmEN r-.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-22

that in the county where he lives they rate
him as good bandshaker rs John IL. Sulll-
van. Laughter and cries Of that's SOL The
speaker next called out little applause by
referring to Grover Cleveland as the greatest
American that existed in the past or the
present The manner in which Colonel
Markham defeated Mr. Del Vale for Con-
gress was next explained to Mr. Del Valle's
satisfaction, followed by tie campaign de-
NAL that Mayor Pond was R RoIlnated i0r
The record of Mr.. Del Vale in the Legis-
lature was calculated so that even those
who never before heard that he had endured
that experience were able TO understand
that he was satisfied with what he b al done
at Sacramento. Again referring to Colonel
Markham, the speaker said that the fact
that man fought for the Union was not
reason for electing him Governor. The
declaration that United States Senators
ought to be elected by the people caused
shade to pass over Senator Hearsts lace as
he mentally wondered where he would have
been if that rule had been in force tour
years ago.
T. F. Barry said it was his pleasure to say
for Mr.. Del Vale those things which that
gentleman's modesty prevent him from say
ing for himself. The speaker said MIR. Del
Vale, a native son of the glorious golden
West, stands conspicuous among the young
men of the State, and eul0giZed him as the
author of resolutions that give the State
control of the giant corporations within our
borders. Mr.. Barry regretfully referred to
TIL reign Of bossism in this city, recalling
the fact that when Mayor Pond nominated
him as member of the Board Of Superyi-
sors, to succeed Captain Mcdonald, who re-
signed, Buckley's nine solid lambs refused
to allow him his seat, ana predicted the elec-
ton of the entire Democratic ticket. lie
was interrupted by a great many people
leaving the house, and gave way to the band,
which closed the meeting.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-22

Gillerap, and urged the members to use all
honorable means in their power to elect
him to the office of Superintendent of
Streets.
Tie Campaign Committee that is advo-
eating the claims of George A. Wentworth
for member of the Assembly of the Forty
fourth District have opened headquarters at
the junction of Market and Valencia streets.
The Knickerbocker Club has elected the
dent; William Smith, Vice President; John
II. Gilmore, Secretary: j. f. Tighe, Treas
urer; r. S. Malone, Sergeant-atArms.
The friends of w. j. Blattner, the Repub-
lican nominee tor County Clerk, have estab-
lished headquarters in his behalf at 906 Mar
ket street.
Thomas c. Maher, the Republican nominee
for Senator in the Twenty-eighth District,
has resigned the position OF foreman of the
melting department in the United States
Mint He addresses a large meeting at the
Potrero Monday evening.
The Murphy and Sweeney Democratic
Club has organized with the following Of
ficers: William Farrell. President; Jack
Riordan. Yice-President; Charles VALID
stern, Treasurer; Gus Jacobs, Secretary;
Sig. Rosener, Sergeant-at-Arms. A COM
mittee, consisting of G. Hurley, j. Finn, J.
Feeney, was appointed to secure head
quarters.
The headquarters of the National United
Labor party, 724 Market street, was en-
livened yesterday by Hon. w. q. Wilson Of
Tehama County, the party's candidate for
Governor. He left on the evening train for
Culusa, where he is to speak. He promised
to return and speak in Metropolitan Tenn
pie early next week. Arrangements will be
made for a mass-meeting Thursday evening
next. Major T. J. McQuiddy of Mussel
Slough will be invited to be present; also
Laumeister has been Endorsed for Sheriff to
the end that Buckley's Tim 0 Brlen may not
provide pasture for any of the lambs in
that quarter. For Railroad Commissioner
j. NJ. Litchfeld was Endorsed for the Second
District, Lawrence Archer for the Third
District, and Archie Yell for the First Dis
trict
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-22
DErEEMINED REFoRiERs.
Strong-Armed Men Appointed to Pro-
fact THAR

Strong-Armed Men Appointed to Pro-
tect Their Ticker.
The portable platform Of the Reform
Democrats was started out on its tour yes
terday an hour earlier than usual. at Il
o'clock in the morning the wagon with its
transparencies was driven 10 the corner of
Twenty-second and Mission streets, where
short speeches were made by Thomas V.
Gator and Peter Roberts. AT noon the
same speakers made addresses from the
wagon to several hundred persons at the
corner of Twenty-sixth and Valencia streets
During his remarks the reform candidate
for Congress was frequently interrupted by
applause, particularly while denogncing the
methods of Boss F." Buckley and his
" lambs" and the corrupiing influences of
machine and corporation rule.
Residents and PEDESTRIANS in the vicinity
of California aud Fillmore streets were
surprised last night by the appearance of
the Reform Democratic wagon. From TO
9 o'clock about 200 persons listened atten-
lively to short speeches by Mr.. Gator,
James Ii. Barry, DIR. c. ID. Cleveland, L. X.
Smith and l.. Nj. Manger. 1t was the first
appearance of Messrs Smith and Mauger on
the wagOn-platiOrm and when they seconded
what the leader of the party had said in
their denunciaton of machine politics and
municipal corruption under Buckley's rule,
they were interrupted by cheers and ap-
plause
A second night open-air mass-meeting
was held at 9 o'clock at the corner of Polk
and Sacramento streets, and third an hour
later at the usual place on Eddy, near Pow
ell. The speakers united in denouncing
Chris" Buckley and in declaring that no
underhand movement could now stem the
tide that is surely causing the eX-b0SS and
his henchmen to retire into oblivion.
An executive session of the County Com
miUtee of the anti-Buckley men was
held last night for the purpose Of
selecting stout breasted, stroug-armed men
to defend the interests OF the party at the
polls on election day. Two men from each
precinct, go in all, were chosen, but their
names will be withheld from the public.
This action was found necessary because
the lambs" of the shepherd have openly
b0asted that they would destroy every Re-
form Democratic ticket within 100 feet of
the polls, and more than this, would allow
no man to distribute the ballnts.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-22
SAD AND SUFFERING.
a Democratic Meeting That Was Not
Over Cheerful.

Democratic Meeting That Was Not
Over Cheerful.
Metropolitan Temple was filed with DEM
ocrats last night TO hear speech-making IN
der the direction Of the Young Mems Demo-
cratic League.
AT O'clock J. d. Phelan, President OF The
league, appeared on the stage, accompanied
by r. f. Del Vale and L. T. Barry, the
speakers of the evening. A moment later
United States Senator George Hearst came
on, wearing a Pond badge and bland smile.
Mr.. Phelan seized the Senator's hand and
leading him to the footlights introduced him
as Chairman of the evening. 1t was evident
that Mr.. Hearst was deeply affected by the
reception that was given him, for his emo
ton, or something else, oyercame him, and
his voice was so low that it could scarcely
be heard as he said
ladies and gentlemen and fellow-citizens
1t is hard for you TO appreciate the feel
ings which | entertain for you after such a
greeting. [Cries OF louder. | am here for
the purpose of introducing our next Lieu
tenant-Governor. Applause. | have looked
over the ticket and think it the best | have
seen for long time. [Cheers and cries of
louder.I think the ticket is worthy of your
patronage. Louder, Mr.. Hearst. little
louder il you pleased Mr.. Del Vale Is not
unaequalnted with many of you for he has
been in office before | reckon you all know
Mr.. Barry for he is a man of integrity and
extreme honesty. Louder
Il now ask the indulgence Of this con-
gregati0n llouderl for few minutes to listen
TO Mr.. Del Vale [IouderI and Mr. Barry"
[Cheers and applause.I
Mr.. Del Vale said he considered Colonel
Il. ii. Markham very fine gentleman, and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-22

or drunk when the grip struck him.
Cookies brother is strongly of the opinion
that ne met with foul play; that some
enemy struck him, rendering him uncon-
scious, and dragged his body across the car
tracks to make his death appear accidental.
A tragedy which occurred in the Cooke
family years ago is the basis on which the
surviving brother grounds his suspicious.
The family lived at La Chute. near Montreal,
and were in good circumstances, owning an
extensive farm. One night the father,
mother, brother and sister were literally
hacked to pieces by hired man, who was
afterward hanged for the crime. The
brother, who is now in Chicago, was
MANNED for life by the murderer, with
whom he fought desperately. His sister
came to his assistance and helped him to
disarm the fellow. At that time Fred
Cooke was on ranch in British Columbia.
Ten days after the tragedy he returned to
Montreal and took active steps to bring the
murderer to justice. His brother now sur
misses that some friend of the wretch who
expiated his crime on the gallows may have
seen Cooke in Chicago, waylaid him and
thrown him across the cal tracks. He has
employed private detectives. and has had
every assistance from the city police. He
has advertised repeatedly in the daily pa
pers, but not the least trace of his brothers
former residence, his associations or habits
has he been able to learn.-Chicago Herald
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-22

or overeating, or the partaking of too rich
and indigestible food, is q common cause Of
discomfort and suffering. To Immediately
relieve the stomach and bowels from such
overlooking, full dose of DR.. Pierces Pur-
gative Pellets is the best remedy. They OPP
crate gently, yet thoroughly and without
gripping, nausea, or other Unpleasant effects.
II the too free indulgence in such intemper-
ate eating has deranged digestion, causing
dyspepsia and biliousness, attended with q
sense of fullness or bloating after eating.
coated tongue, bitter or bad taste in mouth
in the morning, on arising, drowsiness after
meals, indescribable feeling OF dread, or of
Impending calamity and hypochondria..then
you need to follow up the use of the Pellets"
with Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
to tone up the stomach, inyigorate the liver.
and set ali the processes of digestion at work.
While curing indigestion, it purifes the blood,
cleansing the system from all bumors and
blood-poisons no matter of what name or
nature, or from what cause arising. There ia
nothing similar to it in composition or ap-
preaching it In results. Therefore, don't be-
duped and induced to take come substitute.
said to be Just as good that the dealer
may make a larger profit.
Manufactured by WORLDS D1sPKNsARY
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-22
AMERICAN INDUSTRY.
A Large Meeting of Workingmen on


n Large meeting OF " orkinsmen on
Florida Street.
A large and enthusiastic meeting of work
ingmen was held in a hall on the corner Of
Twentieth and Florida streets last night In
the interest of protection to American in
dustry. The meeting was called to order
by David Steyman. j. W. Wiley was
elected President.
John NJ. Days was the first speaker, and
addressed the gathering at length on the
tariff. the eight-hour law, and arbitration,
showing how much the Republican part
had done in the interest of the working men.
The other speakers were G. w. Tabor,
candidate for Supervisor; James Gilleran,
T. C. Maher, C. w. Steitz and A. p. Van
Duzer. all of whom Endorsed the Republican
platform, and predicted a success for the
ticket.
Frank Roney also spoke and directed his
remarks against Thomas Clunie's candidacy
for Congress from the Fifth District, accus-
ing him of being concerned in the Mussel
Slough troubles. He asked his hearers TO
support Loud for Congress, who was toll
err and an able, honest man without a bIem-
Ish ON his record