davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-18

THE only future hope for Arizona is
 10 settle its valleys with thrifty colon ists. How are we to do it with the alien law, and others Cf the same strain, obstructing immigration. Mir. Cheyney's ideas on this important question are not right. His record in favor of class legislation and Know nottingham do not fit him for repre- senia i've of the Western people, where the only hope for cur row-h is to hold ou. the right hand of fellowship to desirable immigrants Cf EuroI can countries. With Mir. Cheyney in Con gress Arizona W uld be represented by an idea that would convey with it the belief that all of our people are i'm bued with this same thought In an Eastern State it may do very well to build a wall around a community which is crowded, but Arizona is not in that condition, and not likely to be under its present laws of exclusion.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-18
DEMOCRATIC PasTFoR,a.

The Democrats of Arizona in con vention assembled. reaiiirm their ale. eienee io the Democratic party and re. assert the principles announced m re- peated national convent oBs and con. tinue in it's time h0BUTed traditions,
 We demand that we be relieved from tLe ruielage of a Territorial form of government and that we be admitted 10 Statehood. We are taxed as American citizens, but areuot & flowed represent. alton or vote in mskIrg Ihe laws that shall govern us. Uahl that time. we demand Of Congress that home rule which shall allow Us to elect al of our executive. Legislative ard judicial as well as our county officers. These officers expend the money we sppro- priaie and pay in taxes and administer the sfatutes we enact and we should be allowed to choose those who shall exe~ cute them
 Of ouT own Legislature we demand the abolition Of all useless offices, par ticLlarly the offices of Attorney Gem eral, Commissioner of Immigration, Superintend- mt of Scl ools and Terri torial GeoIogist, aud a redusii0n of salaries and emolumeHts of the rest, wherever practicable.
 And we demand q consolidation of county offices, to ihe end that the fees and emoIuments taken from the people may be decreased and that taxation c1ay be reduced to the losest possible point.
 The Republican party in this admin i-tration has shown it's uBfitBess tO govern successfully. Under ambitious and selfish leaders. careless of the raIn hat is being wrought to ihe Repnblio, a despo,ic Speaker. supported by Lis party. disregards unbrCken pTecedents and makes himself the mas.er instead of the servant of the House. Under ais lash the taxes fouDd necessary dur ing the war were increased. free coin age of silver defeated and force bill carried which will give to the military control over elections. We aeBonnce tho bill as nn- American and uU-demo- cratic. ss il destroys all hope of free
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-18
Republican County PIasrorm.


 The Republican party of Cochise county jn convention assembled, de- :iares the principles as follows:
 FTRsT-Believing that the true in- ierests Of the nation are best subscry- Fl by the principles of the Republican party, we hereby desire to place our selves in accord with the psrty Of the nation and fully ind ,rse the adminis- tration of Presiden. Harrison.
 SFcoxD-Recoglizing the fact that the Republican territorial convention which convened in Pbenix on the 2S Jf August, was composed of the rep resentative men Of the party and that m their e1unciatIon of principles, they voiced the sentiments of the party in Arizona. we heartily concur in their action and indorse in its entirety the platform adopted by the convention.
 THIRD-Whereas our Territory. for long term of years has been harras -d, our relatives and neighbors ruth .essly murdered hy the willy and treacherons Apache, rendering the en- ioyment Of life md property precar ous and retarding the material sd
 anecmeBt of our territory, ihe late .sction Of tbe military in hunting
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-18
rhr Paip,t ana rt-ge.

RV. F. y. Shrout. post un'td Ststss Rrrfh ID rhureb, b nc \ iRi q. kaa. ssy--"I 0-el it n d1ty go tell wfag V nd .rs D.. K Ez' 2 New Discovery has done for me. My lungs were badly diseased, and my practitioners thoaght ] would live oniy s few weeks. ! took Eve bottles of Dr. Ki s's New Diseov- cry and ain sound ard well, gaining J, lbs. ID weigbt"
 Arthur Love, manager Loves Funny Foiks Combination writes "Afse- a thOrouR b fri.i snd esuvincing evidence. ! sm eoBa- dent br. Kipg's New Discovery r Goa sumption beats 'em sll and cures when every thing eise fails The greatest kiucuers can do my m ny thonssHd friends Is to Yopge's Drug Store. Rsgu'ar sizes 50 c n's and $i.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-18
REPU sIICAN PLATFORM.

1. The Republican party of ;he Ter ritory of Anzona announces It's firm saherencs to the principles of tbe Ike publican party of the nation, which have been so triumphsntly Vindicaie6 in preserving the Union and ID pro noting the welfare and prosperity of the people of the United States of America.
 2. As Republicans we express our admiration of the high personal char acter of President Harrison in his ad ministration of the affairs of the naiioL and we congratulate Republicans gen erally upon the success of an admi.is trstion of tbe sffairs of the peoyis which has so signaIly promoted the prosperity of the country at home and the profound respect of the nations Of the world.
 3. The Republican party. founded upon the largest liberty of the cirizen must insist tbat the elective franebis entrusted to the eisciors in every Stat, shall be regarded with the sanetiN that the Consti ution. with its amend ments, imposes, and 1t ubbesifatipgl, zffrms the doctrine that the votes oi tue electors in CoagresSiona al electiors in all the States shall un5e. prop r Congressional legislation be freely ca, and honestly counted.
 4. Congress in its wisdom has arisen to the financial demands of the country and has provided system of coinag, of silver to meet the present fnancis emergencies of the people. and we masi insist. as s party. that an enlarged fnsnciai and ibdGstrisl prosperif, shall further be secured by the fres coinage of silver.
 5. The governing power of The peo- pie under Territorial rsst-ictions iimiied and unsatisfactory. The grovtl of the Territory of Arizona its wealu and resources. as vel a< the BeceSsi ties If our eitizsns. require tue earl, recognition of oar Territory as a Stat and we asseIt it 10 be the duty of the
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-18

ssted the reporter of an old druggist
 DF. Piercss preparations" be rcpiiez They are sold under c positive EuAr- snsce thai they will. in every case give satisfaction. or the money is promptly re- funded His Fsyorfto Prescription for all tkose chronic weaknesses. nervous and other Arrangements peculiar to women, ts uned with nnfsliing succrss It cures weak back bear ing-dogn sens1fions, irregularities and weak ncsses common to the scx, and being the most perfect of tonic medicines builds up and strengthens tso entire system. The de- nand for t is constant. and am conversznt with scores Of eases cured by it."
 Returning after a few raoEeats' sbs>rc~ the venerable vielder cs tho pex1io reznzrkad the number of sarseperillas and other 90 called. Blood medicines is legion: b,It Dr. Picrcs's Golden Medical Discovery outsela them ali and it is the only 6iood-purifier out of ts.s many saieh am oeligea 10 keep upon my shciycs. that ts guaranteed to benefit or cure in ali eases for uhica it ts recommerd>d or money paid for lt is rcfcndcd--
 In the line Of Pillz." remarked the old r-n- tlennan- ~tise little Sugar coated Pcsl-ts' put up by Dr. Pierce lead Eil otbers- both in amount 0f sales and tho ge1ers. ssttsfaefion tkey give my casztoners-"
 ospyxiEhss isz. Dy wozID's Drs HxzA Asss.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-18

IF "our George" will give bonds to come back to Cochise county after the next session of Congress adiourns he will make a number of votes which will be cast against him otherwise. George is too good fellow to lose and his friends are afraid that il he moved to Washington he would never move hack again.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-18

IT will be noticed that this year the board of supervisors will furnish ballot paper for use of parties desiring it., with the exception of city officers. The law directs this to be done although this is the first tune it has been car red into effect.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-18
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

ShsriF, CHARLES OVERLOOK. Assessor, N. A. GILMAN.
 Treasurer, J.P. McALLISTER.
 Recorder, ". F. BRADLEY. District Attorney, q. ". SWAIN. Prnhnts J"dqs, F. N. wOLCOTT. Cosaty Surrsyor, NJ. F. BECKwITH. Supervisors, E. r. BROWN, D. W. LOGAN. LegjslatiUe Council, J. Y. NICKERS. LeGislGfiUe Assembly,, II. c. HERRICK, G. F. MEEK, HOWARD HERRING, VIM. HUGHES, L. V. WILKINSON.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-18
Republican County Central
 Comm miftee.

 Bisbee-Lewis Williams, Peter John ston, W. P. Long.
 Tombstone-First Ward-Jno. Kel- SO, George Oakes. Second Wards. T. Carr, J. NJ. Cum mings. Third Ward-H. k. Lea, A. w. Smith Fourth Ward-Fred Trevillian, W. NJ Constable.
 Willcox-J. A. Bright, Max Mayer Clarksburg-JanIes Martin. Benson-H. Gerwein, J. E. Montan- don.
 Fairbank-A. V. Moves. HGachucas-O. c. Smith. Tu-quois-W. P. Abbott. Sulphur Spring Valley Burt Cogs- well.
 Tevis;On-P. w. Wickersham, Fort Bowie-S. K. DeLong.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-18

TIE party conventions made a grand mistake when they failed to ex- act A pledge from those whom they se- lected as legislators that in case they were elected they would return to their constituents to report after sd- iournment
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-18
Republican City Picket.
he-y0F. A. H. EMANUEL.


 Mayor. A. H. EMANUEL. C0nciImeR. W. ". WOODMAN, First Ward. J. M. CUMMINGS, Second Ward. A. w. SMITH, Third Ward. JNO, PRINDIVILLE, Fourth Ward Assessor, TOM ALLISON.
 Treasarer, H. c. STILLMAN.
 Recorder, FRED CASTLE, Cty Attorney, VIM. STAEHLE. Chist of Police, ED. SIMMONS. Precinci Officers. Justiess of he Peace, c. 6. JOHNSTON, C. E. ALVORD.
 Consta5lcs.
 S. T. CARR, FRANK BROAD.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-18
p.m ,ers,Ic coua,y Platform


 That we indurse and feafiim the platform adopted at Phenix hy the late Democratic Convention of the Terri tory.
 Be il resolved that the Temocratic party of Cochise county, demand of their representatives in the legislature that they use all possible and neces- sary means tO cause the government Of Ihe United States tn disarm the Indians upon the reservation in our Territory, and to keep them conf cd within the limits of said reservation. tO the end that our people may have protection from their murdeTous raids and continuous dcpredations upon the surrounding country.
 And to further use their influence to have them ultimately removed to the Indian Territory, or elsewhere, 10 tine end that our people may Le relieved from continuous apprehension of In dian outbreaks accompanied "y des- tTuctiOn Uf life and property.
 Resolved that we demand the i'm mediate Tereal Oi an act, No 43 Of the legislature of 'E9 entitled an act to de- AA'tG anu iA siN lNsiAlh'dtloil5 Ot tllA- Cers, employees, and servants of the public institutions of inc Territory of Arizona as being wholly at variance wi'h the spirit of our institutions.
 Resolved that We earnestly recom- mend to the legislature that t iormu- late and enact some law to require ihc attendance of all children between the ages Of seven and fourteen years to our public schools or some other, educational institution. Democratic central Committee. Tom bstone - First Ward M G. Crowley. Second Ward-Frabk Ryan. Third WG.d-Geo. Osborne. Fourth Wa-,l-B. McArdIe.
 At Large ". Ri;chie, NJ Costello. Bjsbee-Janes Lessou. ]. St. Ar- mand. Fred Henry. Lewis Vidal
 Wilcox C. ". Baker, E. 4. Nichols. Benson III. W.Ez.
 F-irbank-A. Wen worth.
 1u'qHois TT. Dongherty.
 Dos Cabezas-J. Scow.
 TevistOn, T. J. Jjsm=.
 Fort Huachuca-G. W. McIsane.
 Ramsey and Miller CanycDs-D. K. W-rd we'll
 St. David-J. A. McRap
 Tevis Mining Camp NJ Kiucbela. Dragoon Summit-W Fuurr.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-18
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.

Fresh Ranch Butter from the ranch Of J H Waite atwolcott's Cash Store. S7u
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-18

E~ Night orders left at Hare t Page'' livery office promptly attended to.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-18

If you are contemplating swindle on life insurance company, there are certain things yon must prepare for. You must have a pretty fair corpse, three or four friends 10 mourn, one or two reputable doctors to give certificates. and then arrange 10 re- main hidden from the eyes of man for about year.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-18
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

UEMUGHEIlU GUUkIf ilGkEl. Sh~riF. c. B. HEITOT.
 Assessor. NAT HAWKE. Treasurer. E. A. SHATTUCK, Recorder. W. D. MONMONIER. District ArorRey. A. R. ENGLISH. Probate Judge. JAMES REILLY.
 Surueyor.
 Supervisors. SCOTT WHITE. G. w. BRYAN. Legislaiirs Council. ". k. MEADE. Legis5at'rs Assembly. $. Fl. BURR. THOS. DUNBAR. J. H. TEVIS. F. ". HEYNE. c. $. CLARK.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-18

D. M. Osborne Mowers and Rakes and HaliAday wind-miils at Wolcott's.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-18
The Columbia Iron Baskets kept con stantly in Stock.

Bodies Temporarily CT PernsaHentl, Embalm>d by the Latest Process. closest attention.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-18
NOTICE.

To COnsnmers 9f Cily Vater :, Plenty of water at the city wells authorizes us 10 state that We are ready to supply all citizens through the pipes or by wagon at reasonable rates.
 All orders left at the New York Restaurant will be properly attended to.
 T--SLER & WATT, lStf Managers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-26
THE STORY OF A DAY.

Minnesota iProhibitionists nominate state
ticket.
A general tie-upis threatened on the Hi
nols Central.
Henry NJ. Stanley Is made doctor of civil
laws by Oxford.
The house of representatives rejects the
free coinage bill.
Pennsylvania Republicans nominate Della
mater for governor.
Iowa Republicans make nominations for
minor state Offices.
Baker, the pal of Perrin in the Hurley bank
robbery, is convicted.
Democrats say the federal election bill will
not stand legal test.
The bill for the admission of Wyoming is
discussed in the senate.
The National Educational association an
nounces its programme.
heavy storm passed over Iowa in the
neighborhood of Dubuque.
The Louisiana house of representatives
passed the lottery bill &c to %.
The PAGERS and trotters are seen perform
By good crowd at saltwater.
The great race between Salvador and Tenny
is won by the former by neck.
Railway tracks are washed out and live
stock drowned by the rising Root river.
Minnesota experiences the hottest day Of
the year, the mercury reaching 81 in St.
Paul.
st. Paul's census delegation to Washington
is encouraged by the reception accorded by
Supt. Porter.
The Western association games are won by
Milwaukee, Minneapolis, Sioux City and
Vansas City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-26
AN ABSURD TAX.

The revised tariff will not benefit the
tin mines in the Black Hills if they
shall prove to be as productive as has
been claimed. No duty is placed upon
tin ore, although the Black Hills sena-
tor has asked for 80 per cent. If a tin
plate factory is established somewhere
in the East, it will buy its tin abroad if
it can get it any cheaper than in this
country. The senate bill does not
change the tin-plate schedule. 1t will
tax the users of tin S16,000,000 year.
From a strictly industrial, home-market
point of view, this tax of tin plate is
wrong. 1t should be on the free list,
with a view to encouraging the i'm
mense canning industries. and aiding
them to compete in the South American
and other foreign markets with
the European producers of canned
goods. 1t is an absurdity to tax
the people of this country mill
ions of dollars year in order
in some future era to induce capitalists
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-26
CENSUS POLITICS.

One day last week a census taker in
Indiana dropped out with some census
blanks a little book containing this
among other written Instructions: RE
member that silence is golden and be
Judicious in all things" That was good
advice, but it is not exactly official
phraseology. This was, however. num-
bered in the series of instructions.
The others were in regard to the politics,
party antecedents and weak spots in the
men, with partisan ends in view. Other
information is said to be had to show
that the census was to be used in that
state in the interest of the Republican
party. There was nothing criminal in
this, of course, but it is in the highest de-
gree morally improper. 1t would in
dictate that the work was done under
the direction of the party bosses.
Those who would prostitute their po-
sitions in this way would easily find it
polite to add to or reduce the figures
to promote the party needs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-26
PORTER IS SEEN.

The st. Paul gentlemen who are down
at Washington trying to get an honest
census return for Minnesota had salts
factory interview with Superintendent
PORTER yesterday. Our Washington
dispatches bring the information that
Mr.. PORTER was somewhat startled by
the nature of the evidence laid before
him relating to the Minneapolis re-
turns, and has promised to accompany
the ST. Paul delegation when they visit
the attorney general and assist in ex-
planning matters to that official. While
Mr.. PORTER was exceedingly polite, and
admitted that the evidence of fraud had
made decided impression upon him.
still he insists that he must give his
enumeratorSfulI faith for the work they
have done for the government until it
was proven that they had been actuated
by corrupt motives. What sort of
proof will satisfy him is a matter yet to
be determined. When man doesn't
want to be convinced 1! is very hard to
convince him, as we have seen in the
case of the district attorney. Still, as
Mr. LINCOLN used to say, the only way
to accomplish anything is to keep peg
ging away. The st. Paul gentlemen
who are in Washington have staying
qualities, and they know what they are
there for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-26
FAVOR DISARMAMENT.

The German emperor will probably
secure the authority of the reichstag
for the larger increase OF the army as a
peace footing, but it is constantly be-
coming more difficult in all the CONT
mental legislatures to push through the
growing demands for the armies. The
Catholic vote is indispensable to the
passage of the measure, and the pope is
committed to policy of reduction or
general disarmament. In the joint leg
islature of Austria and Hungary, for the
first time i'll several years, there is oppo-
sition to the army bill. In Italy only
personal influence saves the budget
from assault. The people are doing
more thinking than they have done, and
their protests find voices of growing
dIstinctness. The young men are spe-
cially opposed to the vast peace army
by reason of the demand it makes upon
their time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-26
PERSONAL.

Princesses Maud and Victoriaof Wales
wear sailor hats of fine white straw,
with narrow brim and blue band.
The betrothal of Princess Victoria,
sister of Emperor William, to Prince
Adolf, of Schaumburg Lippe, is official
ly announced.
John Charv0us, reformed cannibal
from the FIJI islands, is lecturing in
Georgia. He says he never did any
thing in his life that he regrets so keen
ly as the eating of his felIow-men.
Lady Florence Dixeyi is not stranger
to fame, and does not propose to be.
Among the things which she has prom
ised to do in the near future is to appear
in Hyde park riding astride her horse.
J Mrs. Alice Shaw has signed contract
to 60 to st. Petersburg and whistle tor
.the car and mobiles. The inference is
that the car has done so much whist
ling himself to keep up his courage that
he has got tired, and is willing to pay
some one else to do it for him. The
handsome American will do 1t most
charmingly.
Herr Oskar Oehschlager, one of the
most noted sportsmen in Europe, has
died in Berlin. His horses contested in
every important event in Europe, but
his greatest achievements were in Ger
many. He was bold both on the turf
and at cards, and after extraordinary
good fortune in both, his luck turned
and he died poor man at the age OF
fifty years.
James WOrmley, whose name is per-
petuated in the famous hotel in Wash
ington, was colored man and formerly
a hackman. Making money at the bust
ness, he bought few horses and vehi-
cles and kept livery stable, from
which he accumulated a little fortune.
Among his early business ventures was
small imp, out of which has grown
the present hotel.
The complete name of Mary Ander-
sons husband is Antonio Fernando
Navarro de Vianu. 1t is related that
Pedro Navarro, one OF his prOgenltOrS,
participated in the siege of Grenada,
and in 1893 accompanied Columbus on
his second voyage to America. Having
become famous under American as well
as Italian skies, he was ennobled with
the title of Count Pedro Navarro. An
other member of the family was recog-
nized by Philip Fl. and in 1879 was
made admiral-in- chief of all the naval
forces in America. On the mothers
side young Navarro is grandson OF John
II. DyIlers, at one time president of the
New Y DIRK & Harlem railroad.
Judge Thurman finds no relief from
his rheumatism, and continues as great
sufferer during the warm weather as
he was in the winter months. He rides
out but rarely, owing to the excruciat-
ing pain which invariably follows the
exercise. His only outing consists of
short rambleS about the grounds, in
which he Is usually accompanied by a
troupe of children, little playmates of
continuously he never complains. He
sees every one who calls, and especially
enjoys the visits of old-time politicians
and the recital of political achievements
before the Inauguration of Doodle meth
DDS and tally-sheet forgeries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-26
A BREEZY BUDGET.

The man who is really anxious to do
something for you is usually poor
Atchison Globe.
The returno of Dick Croker is expected
to silence all the other croakers.-Bos-
ton Herald.
"Who wrote the Story Of Hanson
Cab q" Il don't know. Some hack
writer, imagine. "-Munsey's.
The reason most poets think to no
purpose is that their thoughts are idyl
thoughts. -Philadelphia Press.
Professor-Charles, in extinguishing
a fire what is Indispensable ? Charles
Fire.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
To the flannel coat that is left over
from last summer =" My goodness!
How you have grown-small. Wash
ington Post.
At first thought one might suppose
the bar association to be the proper
body to issue liquor licenses.-Pittsburg
Chronicle.
The organist of an uptown church
has new quartette choir whose men,
beers are so inexperienced that he calls
them the " green.-Elmira Gazette.
Competition begets enterprise, and
enterprise has induced grocer to adj
vertise ''genuine horseradish, fresh
from the horse. "-Binghamton Leader.
1t is all up with the baby when he
takes notion to cry at midnight. Per-
haps it is necessary to state that it re-
fers to the household in general.-Terre
Haute EXPRESS.