davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-03
NOTICE.

To all persons having claims against the County of Ccehise. You are here by notified that to have your bills promptly paid for the present month it will be necessary to have them filed by the 18th inst.
 FRED CASTLE, If Clerk Board oi Supervisors.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-03

k vsry hkely the one sks. has conveyed pol sons 10 your system from some old well yboss waters bays become contaminated froz sewers. vaults, or perculatiops from tbs soil To eradicate tkeEe potsous from the system and svs yourssf . spell of malarlsi syphoid or bilious fever, and Q keep ths Ever, kidneys and iupEs fr . healthy and vfrorous condition. uss Dr. Picfcss Golden ksdicai Discovery. It srousss all the en- srrtory orFsas into eScvity. thereby cseans log and purifying the system. freeing t frcE an manner of blood-potsouA. no matter from wksf e4us< they have nr1sen- All dse&ses sriSiuatinr from q tsrpsd CT deranged liver, e< from impure blood. yield 70 its vonaerfui sursnss prOperti<z- 10 regulates the stoEs- soh and bo@els promotes tbe appeute and Gzs<fsoa. and eures Dyspeps.A- Liver Com pLaint-~ and Chronic DiarTbea. ezlt-Fheum. letter gcrrn2 EryEipeiss, Scrofuious Sores Anc tweilinrz. Eniergoc Glands and TRucr 1izzppcar under sts use
 "6oldsn Hedia<l Discovery the only blood and hver uedicire. sold py orusgisfs, under a positive gaarsnfes of 1ts bene- 91as o- curing fn every czpe, or money pad fp< h vfn ee prozptiy returned
 osssrssht isa sJ voxLDS pzk kxDL kas'x
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-03

SUMMONS.

IN the district cours, first ju- dicial district of the territory of Arizona in and for the county of Cochi>e.
 BANK OF TOMBSTONE.
 Plaintiff. GEORGE WESTINGHOUSE, Jr
 Defendant Action brought in the district court of the first judicial district of the teuitory of Arizona in and for the couRty of C0chisc. and the com ylailt ii d .n the said county of C0ghi,e in the office of clerk of said district court.
 The Territory of Arizona ends greeting, to George. Westinghouse, jr, defendant
 You are hereby required to ap p ar in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the district court of. the first ju d;eia! district sf 1Hfe territory ui Arizona, in and for the county of 1 COchise. and to answer the c0m- pIaint filed therein. s ithin ten days | (excluzive of the day of sorvicr) after the service on you of thi, summons, (if served in this county or if served out of this count, bu, i'll this district, within twenty days otherwise within thirty day,), or judgment by default wilI be taken against you according to the pray, CT of said complaint.
 The said action is brought to recover the sum of six thousand dollars damages together W th in- terest and cost of suit
 Given under my hand and the seal of the district court of the first judicial district of the territory oi Arizona in and for the county oi Cochise. this 23d day of Decem- Der in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety (Seai.J A. ii. EMANUEL,
 Clerk.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-01-26
Better than Any Savings Bank!
THE ATLANTIC PACIFIC RAILWAY TUNNEL

purchasing GUARANTEED SHARES NOW SELLING
EACH CASH, follows:
making Der OF THE and JO NT OWNER
lin
selling SlN DOLLARS
fewer IAN TWO SHARES will be sold IA
money will FIFTY CENTS YEAR
increas rate o OF dividends will be
Whenever the has purchased from the produces
First Mortgage bond value
with the option of exchanging bonds Of $3.50 for 80 ORDINARY
Tunnel
distance
Eacln
be
tw0s hares . Il \
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-01-26
Donnelly ON watered Stocks.

Ignatius Donnelly, the newly elected
president of the Minnesota Farmers AL
lance, said III his speech before the state
conventions:
The $500" claims that its road cost
1874, TIA, 097. Is, but $lS, AIS, 210.90 was for
discounts on securities! That is to
say, it cost $13. 100000 to discount $751;
754, S77.66. If they had borrowed the
money for another six months at that
rate they would have owed $50, 10000,
and not have had foot of road, or tie,
or spike, or " cigarette to show for it.
Not q man who has been engaged in
these iniquities of stock watering has
been arrested, prosecuted or punished,
while hundreds of poor devils languish
in Saltwater for petty o. enses. Not only
was none of them punished, but the
chief among them, and the one alto
gether lovely, has been sent by the Re-
publican party to the United States SEN
ate! They said to him, well done,
good and faithful servant! AS you have
shown your contempt for the laws of
this state the state Will now send you
where you can make laws for all the
states. A law breaker must necessarily
be the best law maker"
The coming legislature should take
steps to investigate this watered stock
business, and should compel the prose-
cution and punishment of all engaged in
it and the cancellation of all the stock.
If it is u Grim, to steal loaf of bread
from one man, how much greater is the
crime to steal the money that would buy
that bread from the pockets of million
men? If it is Il crime to forge note for
$40, how much greater is the crime to
forge a bogus mortgage, for which no
money is expended or received, and
saddle it on the backs of great communi-
ties, to be paid, principal and interest,
out of the unrequited toll of 100000
farmers, working through generations
of misery?
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-01-26

to the members or Other persons on col
laterals or chattel securities at per
cent. per annum, or to the highest bid
der above that, on the same principle as
millions OF dollars have been sold and
loaned in building associations. Some
may say. why not make it 3 per cent. at
once and give the farmers low rate?
But if you will study it you will see that
the extra interest is the saving feature
of the whole plan.
In case of failure of crops or other &C
cident the person failing to pay his 6
per cent. assessment would have it paid
by the association as long as there was
any credit to his account of the surplus
earnings The extra per cent. as soon
as the first years payments are made is
a further guarantee to the state for the
prompt payment of both principal and
interest The extra 8 per cent, loaned
out at compound interest, would at the
end of twenty years pay for the princi-
pal. figuring it the same way the build
ing and loan associations do throughout
the United States.--F. l. f oss z Omaha
World Herald.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-01-26
90
SpOils, Spells.

What we need for, the publication of
the political atmosphere is an independ-
ence of thought supported by a courage
and patriotic fervor that will secure in
dependence Of action consonant with
convictions of right. Party leaders are
banded together not SO much for the pur-
pose of carrying out certain well defined
principles as for securing the spoils of
Office, which we have reason to appre-
bend are not infrequcntly divided be-
tween those whom the people have been
induced to regard as bitter antagonists.
This is ''tricl1 of the trade that is
practiced all the way down to the low
est county and municipal Offices. Every
body knows this, and everybody &c
knowledSes it, but everybody has not
courage to cut loose from political en-
vironments and rebuke this spirit of
wrong Go:ng.-Farmers' Friend.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-01-26
Moral Enthusia SIN.

According to Edward Dellamy, in The
American Agricultarist, the fact which
constitutes altogether tine most signiti,
cant aspect of TIE farmers uprising is
that it attacks the industrial, political,
commercial and social system on lines
so radical us to be revolutionary. This
is the characteristic whicl: broadly dis
tinguishes it from any mere political
overturn, and compels its recognition as
part of the present world wide move
ment of the masses for radical change
in the industrial system-a movement
everywhere so alarming to those who do
not understand it, so inspiring to those
who do
He proceeds to point out that it must
inevitably result in the great national
party of the people, (which is destined
in the near future to establish nobler
and happier civilization in this land
Mr.. Bellamy says that mot since the
war has there been political campaign
carried on with so much moral enthusi-
asm as the Alliance campaign just closed
or more properly may say just begun,
for it is the sheerest nonsense to set
down, as the politicians would like to
do, the farmers movement as mere off
year demonstration.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-01-26
Patriotic Principles.

Congressman Hatch. of Missouri, ex-
chairman of the house committee on
agriculture. pitches into 1.-The system Of
national legislation so inimical and detri-
mental to the farmers best interests,
which they have tolerated and even en-
couraged for twenty-five years" He re-
CARDS the farmers demands as 80 patri-
otto in principle. so closely allied to the
broad fundamental principles of the
founders Of our government, that the
wonder is that they were not universally
accepted and promptly complied with"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-01-26

George Alfred Townsend, the CORE
spondent, who is much clearer and
more rational observer of men and
events than some of his less active con-
temporaries are willing to admit, de-
clares that the movement, of which the
Farmers Alliance is an outcome, meets
with more favor in the east than the
perusal of the newspapers would indi-
cate.-Atlanta Constitution.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-01-26
- shares. costing $50. bring sc. 90 yr

this so Stare till larger
share within steady this
large illustrated G phamphlet describing
who apply enc!oAnga giving Office
Pulitzer Building, New York City.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-01-26
Is battle.scarred and time-wOrn,
But in the front, all the same!

Snug ii'iic r.uunrs nave been msdea
work for us, bv Anna ragc, Austin.
Texas, and Jno. Bonn, Toledo, Ohio.
See cut. Others Rrc doing as well. Why
mot you? Snne earn over $bOO.eO o
|mon,h. You eau do the work and live
at home, wherever you are. Even be-
ginners are ensily earning from fs &c
e1Oa day. All agrs. We show you how
and start you. Can work In spare time
or all the time. Big money for work
ers. Failure unknown among them
NEW and wonderful Particular free
Box $50 Portland, M aine
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-01-26

OR7ANIzE and unite
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-12-10

IN order to get the very latest report
on the Speakership contest we tele-
graphed well known and reliable
newspaper correspondent at Washing
ton to send us latest on the result of
Democratic caucus for Speaker. This
correspondent it seems is a Crisp man,
and when the caucus met, so sure were
the Crisp men of the result that the
news (Which is not news) of Crisp's
election was ventured in advance of
the votes. That Crisp was not elected
was due to the fact that some 10 mem
bers of Congress, said to be pledged to
him on the third ballot did not vote for
him, proving that white men (even if
Members Of Congress) are sometimes
uncertain, and that the best laid plans
of mice and men gang aft aglee. How
ever, our telegraph correspondent gave
the vote of the Ohio delegation to q
man,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-12-10

ALL honor to the courage, fidelity
and alertness Of Gov. Hill of New
York, For over twenty years New
ork has, through an infamous gerry
mander, been deprived of her true rep
resentative quota of Congressman, and
has been cheated out Of her true repre-
sentatlOn in the United States Senate
by an illegal and unjust legislative ap-
pOrtlOnment. This year the Democrats
nave carried the state by nearly $4,000
plurality, and because Coz Hill is do
ing his utmost to guard Democr in attic
terests in every locality, in the returns
for members of the legislature, he is
subjected to the most indecent abuse by
the more venal and rascally Of the Re
publican newspapers. But Democrats
everywhere endorse Gov. Hills action.
He i5 simply doing his duty and moth
ing more, and we are glad that he is
doing it courageOusly and thoroughly.
Had Hill been elected Presidentin 1876,
as was Samuel j. Tilden, there would
have been no Electoral Commission aud
no steal of the Presidency. Hill would
have moved to Washington and claim
ed the Office by the supreme right of
the popular choice, and he would have
been inaugurated. Gov. Hill is the
kind of a Democrat that can always be
be relied upon in an emergency.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-12-10
CONG FRESHMAN HARTER'S BANK
ING SCHEME.

Congressman Harter's new banking
scheme, as outlined in the November
Forum, has attracted very wide atten-
tion. This is supplemented in the De-
cember Forum by an article from
Henry w. Cannon, prominent New
York banker.
Mr.. Harter, l. will be remembered,
suggested that our present banking
system stand, except as to the things
deposited by the banks to secure the
government against loss. He would
have these securities consist OF railroad
bonds, municipal, county and state
bonds of certain defined character.
This suggestion Mr.. Cannon denom-
mates most radical one aud possess
ing insurmountable objections. One
of the objections he raises is that notes
issued under state authority would not
be considered as safe as notes issued
under national authority and conse-
quently would not be interchangeable
at par.
On the other hand, Horace White, q
writer of some ability in the same jour
nal, says that Harter's proposal, with
some notifications or amendments,
would be quite safe.
MF. hartet VIII uOuDlleS lhdhe dI eA-
fort this winter to have Congress take
favorable action upon his plan and to
that end he will perhaps prepare and
introduce bill with view of carrying
his idea into law. 1t is clear to every
business man that we must have some
new basis for bank notes in the near
future, and if Mr.. Harter can devise a
successful plan, he will become the
most conspicuous public man of this
Congress-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-12-10

The laws of health are taught in our
schools but not in a way to he of much
practical benefit and are never illustra-
ted by living examples, which in many
cases could easily be done. III some
scholar, who bad just contracted IA cold
was brought before the school, so that
all could hear the dry loud cough, and
knows its significance; see the thin white
coating on the tongue and later, as the
cold develops, see the profuse watery
eXpectoration and thin watery discharge
from the nose, not one of them would
ever forget what the first symptoms of a
cold were. The scholar should then be
given Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
freely, that all might see that even a SO.
we're cold could be cured in one or two
days, or at least greatly mitigated, when
properly treated as soon as the first symp.
toms appear.
For sale by Durbin, Wright q Co., SOUTH
east corner public square; L. Sollmaun,
"a North Market street; II. II. Ink, "a East
Tuscarawas street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-12-10
THIS IS TOUGH ON PARTY WORK.
ERS,

The following is an extract from a
special to that stauuch Republican
journal, the Cincinnati Times Star. 1t
is cooler for that large body of per-
spring patriots who whooped 'er up for
Mac. so gloriously during the campaign; I;
many of whom live along the mint in
tested banks of the quiet Nimishillen.
Here is the extract
"a prominent Republican whose
word has much weight with Mckinley
called on him recently, and made a
recommendation in behalf of gentle
man whom he wished to have appoint
ed to subordinate position at one of
the State institutions. He had hardly
broached the subject when Major Nc
KinleY interrupted him. Before you
go any further" he said, "let me tell
you this: 1 have decided that shall not
have anything to do with the appoint
ment of subordiuates in any of the de
partments. That matter l shall leave
entirely to the heads of the depart
ment. holding them strictly accounta-
BILE for the proper conduct of them. l
shall have enough to do with the prop
er duties of the Office that have been
elected to-"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-12-10
TIE NEW sENATE.

The new Senate of the 52d Congress
meets in Washington on Monday. 1t
will contain SO Senators, representing
our Al states. OF this number the Re.
publicans will have AZ, the Democrats
80, and the Farmers Alliance 2. 1t was
only by stealing two Senators from
Montana and the admission of three
rotten borough states, neither of which
has as chpOpulation as Stark county,
that the Republicans are enabled to re-
tain control Of the Senate. AS it is,
they have very uncertain hold. For
instance, the Democrats are sure Of the
votes of PETER and Kyle, on such
special bills as measure for putting
cotton ties, or binding-twine, or coal, or
certain ores, or lumber, or salt on the
free list Then there are three Repub-
lican Senators-Paddock Pettigrew
and Plumb-who voted against the Nc
Kinley bill. To these must be added
Mr.. Hansbrough, of North Dakota, who
is pledged against all high tariff legisla.
ton.
The following is complete list of
the new Senators: Republican, Mr..
FELTON,, has succeeded Mr.. Hearst in
California. A Democrat, Gen. Palmer,
has succeeded Mr.. Farwell in Illinois.
Mr.. PETER, of the Farmers Alliance,
has been chosen from Kansas in place
Of Mr.. Ingalls,. Mr.. Gibson, of the last
House, takes the place of Senator Will
son, of Maryland, who is dead. Jacob
II. GAllinger, of New Hampshire, fol-
lows Mr.. Blair. David B. Hill succeeds
Mr.. Evarts. Mr.. Hansbrougb, of North
Dakota, succeeds Mr.. Pierce. John L.
NJ. Irhy, of South Carolina, takes the
place of Wade Hampton. Calvin s.
Brice, follows Mr., Payne. Ex Secretary
Villas succeeds Mr.. Spooner and Mr..
KYLE, of the Farmers Alliance, has been
CHOSEN in place of Mr.. Moody, of South
ngknt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-12-10

Nitro glycerine finished the dynamit.
er and crank but the old man still lives.
This is an excellent likeness of Russell
Sage, and it is not boiler plate. The
crank who attempted to kill Mr.. Sage
was II. ID. Wilson, and he employed a
nitro -glycerlnebomb TO effect his pur-
pose. Within month Mr.. Sage has
received four letters from one j. ID.
Walsh, who demanded 81 100000 as he
was on the eve Of marriage with two
widows, and that II the money was not
forthcoming, the receiver would take
consequences. Just before noon a man
with small hand satchel sat in the
outer office. The stranger wore a silk
hat, light brown beard, and black over
coat. When Mr.. Sage came in soon
after, he entered his inner office, from
which however he was soon called out
to see man with letter from Rocka-
feller. This letter was a demand for
81 100000 which when Mr.. Sage had
read 1t, he returned to the stranger and
after some excuses, retired to his pri-
yate office. Scarcely had he done so,
When the man threw the satchel upon
the floor and tremendous explosion
followed. Mr.. Sage was severely shock
j and burned, but is now all right
again,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-12-10
AMERICANS NOT IN 1T.
[From the Canton PeopIe,s FOrum.l

Here we are! Just think Of it!
Major Mckinley. the great champion
of American products, of American
labor, has appointed an imported Eng
lish-Irish, private secretary to his own
excellency, the governor of Ohio.
What protection has American youth,
when even Mckinley turns to England
for a private secretary, instead of
honoring the thousands of worthy aud
capable American born Republicans ?
Say, don't it make some of you Ameri-
can Mechanics tired to think how your
great ideal protectionisJ has slapped
your faces and politely informed you,
you have not Americans fit to serve
his royal highness? But then there
is nothing "cheap and nasty" about q
$1,000 office, and an imported article is
necessary to fill it acceptably. Ameri-
can labor need not apply.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-12-10

WE have late and reliable reports Of
much mental worry among the Canton
order of Junior American Mechanics,
because Canadian Irishman has been
private secretary of the champion Of
American industry Exclusively and a
citizen of the District of Columbia has
been made executive clerk. These are
two of the best paying and most honor
able offices in the gift of the Governor.
While this matter does not concern us,
only as matter of news, the amount
of violent profanity that these two
appointments has engendered among
the order of American Mechanics, does
concern the entire community.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-12-10

The city of Lima is in a baukrupted
condition, as the result Of the eXtraVa-
giant expenditure of money by the late
Republican council. There is not a
fund in the city but has been overdrawn
and money has been taken from one to
make the other good, until there is no
money at all. This reminds us of a
town located between two forks of the
beautiful Nimishillen, that has a busi-
ness p council of the same persuasion
as the late Lima iniliction, that Is on
the same rapid financial down grade.
The speed became so rapid, that quite
recently very valuable Court sat DOWN
on them with big Injunction, that is
still iDjuncting.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-12-10

THE Republicans have decided to
contest the election of Maudru for Co.
Treaaurer, and Weybrecht for Repre-
sentative. This is an exhibition of
cheek that is quite remarkable. Of
course we expect The House to vote out
Weybrecht, as any sort of an excuse
will serve the partisan majority, but do
they expect to use the courts to oust
Maudru, when they know they have no
case?
1t is a fact we'll known to the leaders
of both parties, that every man elected
on the Republican county ticket last
fall, was elected by fraud, tO-wit; an
in Stark Co. demonstrates that fact
very clearly. AT least one thousand
nonresident voters were imported here
with the bribe money of the protected
monopolists, to try and save Mckinley
to his friends, and these illegal and
fraudulent voters voted in the Repub-
lican county ticket. And yet the Dem
ocrats defeated on the county ticket
through fraud, did not contest. This
year every man on the Democratic
ticket was elected by from two to three
hundred majority, counting the inten-
tion of the voter, and now, if we are to
have legal scrutiny of theballots, that
fact will be demonstrated. 1t will also
give our Democratic friends a chance
to put some well known Republican
boodlers on the witness stand to tell
what they know about vote buying.
1t will also give our courts a chance
to pass upon the penalties imposed for
bribery in the Seitz election law. Major
Mckinley will be good witness on one
or two vital points that are liable to be
brought out, in case this contest is ever
tried. Now, lay on McDutf etc.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-12-10

PRESIDENT SQUIREs of Toledo, Pres
ident OF the Republican League clubs of
Ohio, has been in Canton in close con-
sultation with Major Mckinley on the
Ohio appointments. There are some
10000 offices to be given out to new
men, and some Of these places require
men of a high order Of intelligence. AS
the Major is not very well acquainted
in some localities, it is understood that
President Squires was called in to give
his advice, which he did without hesi-
tatiOn. There are SO many good places,
and so few real first class applicants
that the Major needed the advice of a
sagaclous and ripe man like President
SQuireS,