davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1890-06-11

The Chicago EGpress Established in
1929 Is still in tho lead among the
Financial, Labor and Moral Reform
Journals Of the United States.
II is owned by one OF the earliest
Greenback, Union Labor and Alliance
men OF iii. It Is edited by Il life long re-
former, aided by a lady OF more than
national fame as orator and essayist.
The advocate., 1890-06-11
For Chautauqua Assembly, M Beatrice
Neb,

Neb.
The Chautauqua assembly will meet at
Beatrice, Neb., June 26th. and continue 10
July 7th, 1880.
For the above meeting rate of one fare
for the round trip has been made by the
Union Pacific system from poins on les lines
within $50 miles Of Beatrice. Tickets will
June 18th and July 6th, however, tickets can
be purchased from all points in Nebraska TO
che Chautauqua assembly at one fare for the
round trip, the limit Of these tickets to be
July 9th.
For further information apply 10 II. b.
Harrington, city ticket agent Union Pacific
system; or j. II. Gwin, depot agent.
The advocate., 1890-06-11

senate. He was called a border rulhan'
In tho early territorial history Of Kansas.
Samuel O. PomerOy Was brought Into no
tice through the Massachusetts EmIgrant
Aid Society, lie became mayor Of Atch'
isOn as the "free staters" gained power,
and In 1860 became president Of the
Kanaas Territorial Relief Committee,
With the help Of John J. Ingalls,, a. Soc
retary Of the first state senate, he became
a victor In the first race for United Stateo
senator on April 4, 1851. He was re-
elected for the term commencing March
4, 1857, but on January 20, 1873, his pO-
lItical methods were not carefully guard
ed, and no was "Yorked" out Of his ex-
pected return TO the senate. Twelve
years Of PomerOy and ingalls, eighteen
years In the senate, makes a continuous
thirty years for Atchison In that august
body, which indeed ID something Of an
honor 10 this ambitious metropolis. Fur
nishing for twenty-iOur years the chief
justice OF the state, and having the
United States district judge for Kansas
taken therefrom, the ancient border ruff
fan town Of Kansas would 0eem 10 have
been quite we'll hOnOred. The county Is
uncertain in its politics, and, az Instances
OF its vaclllatlons, II may be said that
when Governor ~. John last ran for the
Office Of governor he lacked l,424 votes
Of having majority In this county; and
that Governor John A. Martin, in 1886,
lacked 1859 Of obtaining majority in
this home county, which was really the
apple Of his eye.
Brown Here is the home Of Edmund
N. Morrill,, who has been four times
elected 10 congress, and who had served
both In the territorial and in the state
legislatures. He is now the house chair
man OF the committee ON invalid PEN
sions and he gives up the hope OF the
passage Of service pension bill by this
congress, admitting that the dependent
pension bill is oil that he can now hope
for from the hands of the party 80 prOiuse
in its promises. Mr.. MOrrill's declina-
ton for another race, leaves the contest
open for late campaign among many
republican scrubbers.
Donlphan--SOl Miller, Of the Troy
Chief, In this cOunty-whiCh paper has
passed thirty-three years Of life-is a
journalist who seems rejOlced that the
republican party 10 now 80 much like the
Harrison and Taylor whig party that
went 10 its death In 1862. Yet Miller
was a supporter Of Millard Fillmore In
1861 Cyrus Leland, jr, Of Troy, who,
with John j, Ingalls,, are the main de-
pendence OF Jay Gould In Kansas, is
somewhat conspicuous in being the In
ternal revenue collector for Kansas, and
the Kansas member Of the national re-
publican committee. Heexpects 10 keep
out Of this congressional race; and Ralph
M. Easley has admOnished him to per
suade the Hon. Matthew S. Quay to
abandon the position Of chairman Of the
national executive committee. But Cyrus
probably likes QuAglS sblliy and success
full enterprise ID purchasing a national
election with the fat fried out Of the
manufacturers, supplemented by the
Mckinley tariff bill. Samuel U, John
son, treasurer Of this county, is In hopes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07
NEW PLAYS FOE MR.. ROBSON.

uND III S\EDor To 81. GIVEN NEXT SEASON
". II. HARDEN. manager FOR stuart Robson. Is one
~ M, recent arrival, from Europe. lie j. j;st ready
for IN, >raSrn'- work. which l"gnS AT once. Mr..
Robson will make a bong tolr and Will not he seen IN
Nn;v York nil tpr hen he comes % the fl'th Avenue
'r.n,tr, for an enlargement of >iN week.. lie VIII
play Tnc Iclrirtta FOR time. ana ablt the middie
of the >ca-on viii produce new comedy called =" Is
Marr,cc a Falur.3' This Will lie played IN THIS rlty
for the spin. engagement. II Is adapted from inc
French bv Mr. Cnrbit. Two other new pr'e> MI also
he tr cd sometime and somewhere in the course OF the
,a am The tour will begin september :: in Fall
River and one nght stands Will be played Tor week.
after " hch the company comes 10 brooklyn.
While he wa abroad Mr.. Hayden paid VISIT TO
>ardnu who i wr.tinG play for Mr.. Robson IL IS
m deal with club life in Paris but IL Is not vet named
and II VII not ie produced until abo, year from now.
sa,on l. plea sd with the subject and the manager Is
hnpctul Of am a'iriry" play. The author himself Is
comm. tn ihi> country III January. wien Mme Bern
h,,,t comes PLAY CLEOPATRA He believes thas
Nine l.crnhar,i will have an excellent season. nero
ard !, l,, h,;mfil y ,lc..> Cor Mis- Fanny Daven'
I,,it VINO has the rights f,r the piy III English.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07
Politics ~ THE NETNEG NTiIL.

THE DEMOCRACY SPLIT INTO rNTl"N>-PE"b-
ABLE NOMINATIoNS By BOTH PARTIES
Il,rtiorI sept: o. The headquarters Of H." DEM
ocr,ttr patty Of Conn"ctlcut in New Haven anu
It looks now as IL the controlling power of the p'N
WA, about 10 he transferred from this rlty. Whric u
la, II long been held by the Burr faction an" III"
Hartford Times" clique. 10 that city. Ihc '"'""' Nv
which TIC party finds Itself can be acr"iiite" i"' !" III
ether wav and the movement Ia bring the oi' N'
rc,, mi Ticket u la-3 20 tho front again i par v"
,hi. nrn,r,mmr There will bc struggle. WITHOUT
doubt and II fierce one. but the Vhd' N''" " "'
against the Hartford wing. At Il conference "' '''
STATE committee held this week az the ici'" vi ''
Hartford men, the programme submitted by 'n"' was
oyrrrulcd This nitilng more nor less t'a" '''o
propo,aI To postpone the convention alrc''ds cH'o'
f,r .,ptcmber rs 10 some date after the kcplbHcah
nominations had been made. TIL, the :" hi''icr' vi
the southern part Of the state would not listen w. All"
the convention will be held and nominations nii'c u"
fore the Republican candidates can be named " 10
candidates. there are several hut some o' tN'm ''d'
for little or nothing. folohei SKidn!' oi Ht'"i"'"
u, has been freely mentioned Is out OF il by his own
v,,ition and stevenson who did not want II at FIRST
Int finally concluded that he did. !, about 10 DO
spowcd under even by his friends. And all this Tor
.O ur Tom" Waller, OF Ncw-LondOn and old London.
WIN /, home from his consulate. rich. ard with
remarkably good chance Of making more money by
nIacing English capital In this country. lie did not
wi.h 10 enter into the canvass at the start. and was
held back until the proper time came. when 1t was
rr,rc,cnted to him that he the only man who
cod take the nomination away from Morris, the can
d,d.te OF 1855, and that Morris was back number
around whom no enthusiasm could be gathered There
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07

penalty Is imposed upon man who persists III rc''"''
ing awkward after having gone through course w
this peculiar exercising for month Is not k'"wh' o"O
probably no lighter sentence than bobbnG Tor app'vs
IN a tnb Of wafer browsing for n piece oi pope
fastened Just above the head would be pa '>eh.
ON Monday last the labor organizations of TINS rlIy
had their first parade. About $50 men were III me-
and after marching through the principal streets t'es
proceeded to Lcwi,'s Grove, where they had t"cr
annual picnic.
Colonel II. =. Hughes. Of the Inspector General "c
partmCnt. T.. ;. ~. visited Fort Trnmhll on We""c'
day. All quarters Inspected. and all drills gone
through with.
.ibou twenty five boys and girls gave fair on the
grounds about the 'dcnce Of f. L. Palmer wc"ncS-
day afternoon ard evening for the bcncht III Inc
Tribune Fire Air Fund. They were the same en-
thusiastic children who gave such successful iar
for the same object last year. and their success was
reflected this year. as nearly 200 was cleared
4 Democratic ca,lcr, was held in tbs CITY on
Thursday evening 10 appoint delegates to The St''e'
congressional County. senatorial and Probate con-
venionS. There sharp contest between Ut.
friends Of ". +. NJ. Rogers the present 'hdEc vi
Probate. and u. +. Malan. who wa> d"iraich lr NUN
nation 10 that Office two years ago. Mahan WIS no.
u candidate himself, hut he and his friends were 10"
terry opposed to Rogers domination. TINS 'o''"> >.
over the delegates T. the Probate Convention afc'c
the organization Of III, meeting For some reason I"
deemed import mt on both SIDES l" H''"Fc wv
chairman and an attcmp, TO appoint one INC wv"
sides locked arms In determined fight. Fand'h"'''
rciCrcd Yell, whth discounted the Ecrl variety
filled the hall. An hour and hall was consumer ",
chasing chlirnan ticm:nd"n, II UNI" ..' ~,
pretty much the whole cUwd clothes wtr, Urn;
hat, sill .hei AM Eci~ We punc.cd nv 20,
cAliau .t"n at last rvcrcamc the ciia'''n'N' n'i ,
Roger, contingent. who quite III" most luI''""''
having secured the clirp Of thci man Tor 'har
everything went smoothly in their favor ana w w."
gales to all thu conventions "cir applFN M'' ,n,
contest some Vale who were Iir,Snt say ~ ~
"a Vale and Princeton football, game Wa" rhii l,n w
comparison, tn the battle royal bctvc ~ the fw" "lhf
Of Inc prmurra,y IN ihi- city. Whether the! MI MI
hap together At the ccjiun remains 10 10 seen.
senatorial delegates are III favor "i te h"'''"'' W
=. \. Gardner -. A.. ..r
didacv Of r. VI. Waller for the ''Wrii"i>hip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07
ENFORCING THE CHIr. ,GO SMOKE ORDINATE

Chicago. sept. & t>pcclh.-onr Of the cher oo)ec"
ton, 10 chic aga - u Worlds Far city. the smoke
nui>ancr i being rapidly removed. Inspector Young
Of the Health Department i determined ridly 10
,uf rc the L,v against Niator> If the smoke DRILL.
nance. and l." i supported by the licath Eurai.
" We ar, keeping, things hot" aid Mr.. Young ahd
the results arr alrcd, apparent. II we al" NOT IN
trr.rrtd with W. Will clean up the ciiy by IN" tmo
the Worries Fair III" best q" our 'ltlheh, arc
with w. and even those that ar" prp>"'n'cd ana nhca
>av that the movement i aHdahlc one Inc coz:
poraon> arr .hc principal offender"
Iu,prrtur Nuti. personally >upcrin'o ndef the cases
before Justice prindyc and made successful show.
I'M. .iud:nrni rendered Istiii>; the i"uiSEills
nj S,v Albany Railway IN CASES. ana nne ot
so v.> assessed hy the court IN ca'h casa Inc
rnu>y Nana ADD the Pan Handle rads were asses'eo
80 each in twenty seven ra>c>.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07

upon WaIlr consented. and. as things look to-day.
Will be tho candidate carrying with his candidacy tho
triumph Of the New Haven DcmWfa'y-the younger
element ~t;cnal George" sumner Of this city. Will
De his a>>ocatc the ticket II the plan WORKS as cx'
pcctcd. and the attempt will be made TO boom the
ticket through with the warmest kind Of Lire Cani'
paignnc.
\, to thu chance. the Democrats are looking for
the denomination Of i;0vernor ulhclcy, and the re-
peating Of the tactics Of personal campaign. WHICH
f,ed in la--. and which. with the military troubles
Only partially settled and the farmers uneasy over
the olcoriryarinr matter thcy think w0id be 70 tne
advantag, Of their ticket. This would be the deighs
of the yoIl. leader, who pow AT the front. b'io
IN, Republican party Will not allow any man - 10
nominated for target, from present. Appearances
The sentiment 10 lie gathering about General
Nc:7nii moro steadily than ever. although there i
.r,c:a! d. ir' tie par; Of many of the decGat"s
already >occtcd to know something OF the Governors
mt.u;lo> rh,, they will hardly b, able II do ~ ha
Will not -:ni!y by ac' Of hi what h| attnhc Is.
He nuts the hole matter NEATLY w" ho SAYS Tint 10
doc, not decline nominations until thcy are HI, T. de-
,lp. Tn. democratic leader, admit that Mcrwin
wodld b.. a splendid candidate. and that nc would
u;,k, a remaihahl' run IN the stronghold OF tho
Tnrrr i, al>o To- De- struggle in the Democratic
a,t;nrI j., not for trad" IN it, sentiments any
more formal a'll'snee N dme sStS 81 :!
for the ,:~cr~' Lind of free trade. and IL !, dFernheo
i,,v, plat..iri which shall mean sOfietllhgs
,Irr ,,Ir i,r,v sand or tails. and the committee
~, E~.nl,,ti,I, vhch ia, already been de>isiated,
Ir the niiu,,- place ON the Democratic ticket there
i a. VET no struggle geographical con-dcT"n, prob,
ah, icing the Controlling element. int 1t would mos
ic .urnri,Inr n jimmy" P.got of New Haven. was
| INC al dat. - rotary al >lit".
There 4, ,u1 her thing too, Wh'h Is disturbing inc
rcu,.,,,, r,uc.allv al IT," smaller towns and that
i. m, l,ri 81 ,ity representation IN the contention.
The New Haven d.. legation i pledged Ia attempt ~
s,ro IN" nu,o Of convention representation from the
,nH,, ,y>t, To- a .cIi ~,'tito" based or the size %
,h. ,,;n and M. would 1--WE New Haven ana the
I.r-cr Dunrra town, complete control O the parry.
I'M, i, not r,Ii>h,d by the rural Democrats. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07
nor BrFy'L .,ySETS or BROKEy BANKS.

Chic,yo sept. G.--\ dispatch fiOm llartfVd. WISE
SAYS: Judge II. W. sawyer. as>'2nc" OF the htnA
~ Hartford .ni the juneau Bank. which failed recently
, ., ,,. c,,,,psc Of the Park National. 81 Chicago.
h, n,cd cche,uIc, of the assets and liabilities. The
iscnrv shows about sjOOO asset but this includes
H. Cn,h., 0vcriraft o. about S23NO. IL also LIE
.hut ~ 100 cash IN flic Park National Rank.
the rislt to which i not admitted OWN: to Mr Cook
,iii y, The Juneau I:ank building Is also In dispute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07
rUr p,yurVTS NOT WADE RI THE STNDHATE

san rranci,cn. >rpt. O." RI" CAR says that the
English >yuacat which bought the FHiia'elpha orc"'
cry for S.jOOOOoo has failed Ia MAKE the payments
,,, and that Mrs WclL.nd threatens to break the
,,.r,r,u"ni on, hundred and nifty thousand dollars
was paid on deposit Ia bind the agreement; S"ooooo
wl> to have hc"n paid on July !. ana the resi- on
,uc,;., 3D. Mr.. Wrlind said that the pirha.ers
l, ,,L.d f,r thirty DAYS time. which granted.
i"i., The money i, paid 10y september H. the $1,000
i.. f,rf,, t,I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07
x,.uUDL GIRLS STRrCk BIZ LIGHTNING.

Vir:lrn ILL., sept. at noon Yesterday three School
GIRL, w,r,. ,,r,;,h by ligltnn: and of them was
killed. They were ihrb" and Lizzie >tockdalc. aged
nineteen and sixteen respectively. and Elsie Walters
.,r,.i fifteen. While on their way home from school
sudden Storm drove tii"m to the protection OF tree.
The rrc WA, struck by ghtnin, ana the young women
,,,,,ivcd almost the full fnre of the shock fhocDo
w,. t,rr;Ly hnruod and lived only half an hour. Tho
,,thcr, we're severely hurt. but will recover. Both
were rendered in>rn>iic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07
THE TEEK ar NEU-LONDON.
DRILLING THE RECRUITS LABOR PARADE
DEMOCRATS IN CAUCUS

III 1TII n il
DEMOCRATS IN CAUCUS.
New London, Conn.,, sept. fSpccialj.-Tle sixteen
recruits who recently came to Fort Tiunbull from,
Coumbus Earrarks Ohio. daily put through "a drill
watch f. both intnrc sting and amusing 10 the spectators
but which must he decidedly unintcrc>nS and ra some
for the men, Tho drill j. what is known a> IN" set
ting up drill, and resembles amateur gymnastics. The
men take their positions the parade ground and g.
throuch a course OF antics under the dIr~iion Of
,Ocer very similar TO those which the unfortunate col
lore freshman 1. compelled u perform for the sdica
.i,n nj a crowd Of >cphOrnOr's. At one moment all
are making wild gcsticulatiOn, at aJtlc: position j.
taken a, il all were about t. dive into the river while
I'm the next each Is endcsvOrng to >e" how high he
can step without going ahead. They march about on
their toes and their heels. slim joneh and Timber
ton,cd ,tcppipc high and stepping low and all this to
m.ks the men straight and graoeffk what terrible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07
r,r,lIy IyJrRED By DYNAMITE.

canascraca, y. V, sept 6.-James Currcy. farmer.
u fatally injured yesterday afternoon by the explo'
sion of dynamite cartridges. which he was using to
,,,. nm stumpS. His right hand was torn on, hiS
t",, ,rn .h,ttered and his facc terribly cut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07
rORru4y WEIGH IN DEDHAK JAIL.

Quincy Mass. sept. 6.-Joseph +. WEIGH. who wss
indicted for causing the death Of Mary +. Fenley In
with the railroad disaster in this city
August 10. was arrested last evening aud taken -
Uedham Iaik
Arizona republican., 1890-11-10
WHAT WAS YOUR FRUIT CROpg

The little experience already had in Arizona and particularly in the Gila and Salt River Valleys, shows that this Territory is destined to become one of the greatest fruit-producing sections of the Union. In most of the southern portion of Arizona, citrus and deciduous fruits ripen from two to three weeks earlier than they do in Southern Cali iornia and this will eventually give us absolute control of the early markets in the East.
 In order to induce experienced fruit growers and capitalists to invest here and settle with us, itis necessary to show what has been done, and what we can do. in the way of fruit growing. To this end TIE REPUBLICAN has prepared the following blank and it requests that all fruit growers fill out one and send it to this office. No matter how small the lot is, whether of trees or vines fill it out the returns will be interesting,
Arizona republican., 1890-11-10
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

TTNHE COPARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE EX- | istng between the undersigned, under the firm name of Perkins X Coble, in the real estate and loan business, Opera House building, in this city is this day dissolved by mutual consent and the retirement of George w. Coble
 Said real estate and loan business will be con tinued by George B. Perkins who has assumed all of the liabilities of said oopartnership and will collect all of the outstanding claims of whatsoever nature due said partnership under said firm name.
 GEORGE B. PERKINS.
 GEORGE w. C0BLE. PHGNIx, A. T., November O. 1890. 172-lm
Arizona republican., 1890-11-10
HOFF OF TUCSON

 K knowna Of  Territory and which ndesetsi into blOOmin garden
Arizona republican., 1890-11-10
THE rwENrY-sEvEN LARGEST
American Cities With Populations EN-
 ceedlng 100, 900.

Following is list of the cities of the United States which contain more than 100000 people, according to the eleventh
Arizona republican., 1890-11-10
PROPOSALS.

nFFICE OF THE SECRETARY, PHOENIX. IO Arizona, November 1, 1890. Sealed pro posals in duplicate will be received at this office until l2 m. November 30, 1890, for furnishing and delivery of legislative supplies at the office of the Secretary of the Territory, in Phoenix, on or before the 14th day of January, 1891. The right to reject any or all proposals is reserved.
 Seven reams of legal cap, II lbs per ream; 5 reams Supreme Court paper, lOl2xl6, 25 lbs per ream; l2 reams commercial letter paper, l2 lbs per ream 5000 white heavy adhesive envelopes, xxx l0xl4l5; 1000 white adhesive envelopes, XXX 6X3l9; l2 gross engrossing pens, assorted; l2 gross steel pens, assorted; l2 dozen wooden pen holders, assorted; 2i dozen DiXon's pencils, Nos. 2 and 8: | dozen red pencils dozen quarts of Arnold's writing fluid; dozen oz. bottles car mine ink: dozen oz. reservoir stands mucil- age, with brush, filled; dozen iron pen racks; dozen rulers, bOxwOOd (haO 10 inch; dozen 2l5 inch round metallic top inkstands; 1 dozen double inkstands with rack QargeJ; dozen clip boards, l0Xl2; dozen steel erasers (knife) dozen office shears inch; dozen papers bands; dozen sponge cups and spOnges; 1 dozen boxes each paper fasteners, Nos. and 8, round head ream cord blotter l9x2l; l2O lbs; Q dozen penknives lRogers0; 1 dozen willow waste baskets dozen Faher's mammoth" erasers; 6 eight-qure record books, 1ixl0l5, full bound; 36 legislative desks (oak); II legislative committee tables; clerks desks, with pigeon holes; 20 legislative chairs (plain); l chair for Speaker of House; chair for President of Coun- ell; letter press stand
 Bids may be offered for any or all the articles herein enumerated, and bond of at least twice the value of the articles named in the bid must
 N. O. MURPHY,
 std Secretary of Territory.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-10

Preferred Locals 10 cents per line first insertion, and cents per line each subsequent insertion.
 Au Contracts and bills for advertising paya- ble monthly.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-10

There are many young vineyards, fig orchards, orange groves, and orchards Of other fruits in the Territory that can make most remarkable showing for their age, and we hope to compile some interesting figures from the reports re- ......nl
Arizona republican., 1890-11-10
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

TTNHE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX- | isting between the undersigned, under the firm names of Herrick & Luhrs and Herrick & Co.,, in the proprietorship and management of the "Commercial Hotel" and the Fashion Liv- cry Feed and Sale Stables" in this city. is this day dissolved by mutual consent and the retire ment of Newell Herrick
 Said hotel and livery business will he con- tinued under the proprietorship and manage. ment of Geo. H. N. Lubrs, who has purchased all the property and assets and assumed all of the liabilities of said copartnership, and will collect all of the outstanding claims of whatso- ever nature due said partnership under either Of it's said firm names.
 NEWELL HERRICK,
 GEO. H. N. LUHRS PHGNIx, A. T., October 27, 1890 l6S-l9s
Arizona republican., 1890-11-10

A
  
  the ground Tor ohng O W 0 b
Arizona republican., 1890-11-10
NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PER- IN sons having claims against P. F. Wilson, lately doing business in the City of Phnnix, to present the same, with the vouchers therefor duly verified, to George F. Spangenberg, who has been duly appointed assignee of said P. F. Nilsson, for the benefit of his creditors, at his store in Phoenix, Arizona, on or before the 2lst day of February, A. D. 1891.
 GEO. F. sPANGEEBERG. Dated October 21, 1890. 1A
Arizona republican., 1890-11-10
census
A Tame Meeting of Anarchists.

A Tame Meeting of Anarchists.
 NEW YORK, November 9.-The Anarch- ist's meeting last night in Brooklyn, proved to be a tame affair, only about four hundred people being present. Herr Most was the principal speaker.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-10
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN.

The REPUBLICAN has double the circulation of any other daily newspaper In Arizona, and Is the only one Issued every day In the year.