davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-15

W. G. STEwART, the man from among the people, who is the congressional standard bearer of the Republicans of
 Arizona, is m the city at present. He arrived in the morning train and will ap- pear before a Tucson audience tonight at Reid's opera house. MT. Stewart is oae among the people,a true representa-
 tive of the masses. He is not In any
 manner ostentatious or showy but pre-
 fers to appeal to the people iu a manner
 that concerns them VItally in every
 sense that pertains to their welfare as Arizonans, and to plead for a spirit of advancement to which Arizona is at present irrevocably pledged. He will expound the principles of Republicanism and will labor for the interests of the people, All who are in favor of seeing Arizona step to to the front rank as 8 urosperous country determined upon statehood, should go and hear Stewart and then give him the needed support s4 the polls as a man who is up to the times in which he lives, and who under stands thoroughly the wants Of the peo- ple and has the ability and energy to l
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-15
Sons of Rest.

Owing to the split in the Democrtic party, 1t Is deemed advisable that the Sons, of Rest should cell meeting al Church Plaza, on Sunday, October l6th, 1892, to discuss the political situation, and also to "Eee" the candidates, and to transact such other business as may be profitable.
 r. And notice is he-eby given that the primary elections m the various pre- clncts of the county Will be held on Wednsd8y, October 12th. 1892, for dele gates to Ibe county convention. The election in Nogeles 6nd Tucson will he held under the auspices of the Sons of Rest, acC OrdlnI to the rules of Hoyle, and candidates are required to keep the flies off themselves
 Precincts will be allowed the follow ing number of delegates In the county convention:
 Tucson. 2; Tanque Verde, l5G; Crit tanden, 9; Olive, D; Baboo 20; babi. r.: Raddington, 30: Harshsw. l4; Calabasas, D; Greaterville, D; Gun sight. 75; Columbia, 60; San Xavier, D; La Ncria, 100; Atlas, 10; Arivaca, F, Yellow Jacket, 40; Rincon, 13; Tubac, 100; Nogales, l; Total Wreck, 800; Qui- jotoa, 900; Gro Blanco, 30; Pajarito, 8; Salero, 9; Cerro Colorado, 45; La Osa, 54; Washington, 9.
 Delegates elected outside of the Tue son Precinct will please observe that they will not be permitted to sit in the convention in propria persona, and will save themselves a considerable amount of trouble and travelling expenses by sending uninstructed proxies to the two Tucson delegates, who are amply able 10 handle the convention single handed and alone.
 By order of
 KEEPER OF THE GRAND SEAL.
 FRYING PAN, Chairman.
 Dated Tucson, Ariz., Oct. 9th, 1892.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-15
Two of the Democratic nominee,

Two of the Democratic nominees for the assembly, Messrs. Brichta and Will Hams, have already thrown up the sponge in disgust and retired from the ticket. Mir. Williams has gone to Gal ifornia and Mir. Brichta will continue to sell ollas and beans at the old stand. MT. Breckenridge has declined to run for the office of county surveyor and Judge Lowell has announced that some one else must do his canvassing. It is very evident that the Judge does not in tend to fool away valuable time on a losing game. The Judge is to be com plimented on his foresight.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-15
How to Vote Under the New Law.

= Take note of the following things or your vote will not be counted. DON'T use a lead pencil to make the
 cross opposite the name you
 want to. vote. Use rubber
 stamp placed in the booth.) DON'T vote two names for any one
 office.
 DON'T put the cross opposite Republi-
 can name if you mean Demo
 cratic, or vice versa. DON'T vote for more names than you
 are entitled to. DON'T forget if you spoil ballot you
 can get rev one by returning
 the one spoiled to ballot clerk.
 Five ballots are allowed in
 case of spelling, but only five
 minutes allowed you in the
 booth to vote. DON'T tear off the perforated part of
 your ticket YOURSELF; the in-
 spection clerk does that. DON'T put the anywhere except in
 the co small place at the
 right of each name you mean to
 vote for; it follows each party
 name, as
 John Smith Democrat x
 John Smith. Republican .Reme mber, with the rubber stam D means vote.
 Educate yourself! 400 mutilated ballots thrown out under these rulings in Sacramento, and 15,000 In New York. The Attest will only express themselves at the ballot box under this method of ruling.
 Don't lose your vote.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-15

THE Republican candidates are de- serving well at the hands of the electors of this county. They are business men, men of honor and worthy of the res- possibilities they seek. We bespeak for them the voice and vote of every citizen who believes in an honest administra- on of public affairs and an efficient, in corruptible and economical manage ment of the county offices.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-15

THE result of the Georgia State cleo ton is no surprise to Republicans. It has never been generally believed that the third party movement in the South was anything more than fight between Democrats out of office md those in office. The vote in Georgia should be studied by those Republicans in the northwest who have been led astray by the Peoples Party, 1t may open their eveS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-15

DEMETRIo GILL, the Republican can- didate for assessor, has for the past sev- eral years been in the employ of the Singer Machine Company and is highly appreciated by his employers. He is industrious, sober and competent and will make an A. No. 1. assessor. Repub- licans can make no mistake in casting a vote for Demetrio Gill.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-15

THE Federal ring at Tucson that is sarping the life blood from our Terri tory, should be shown Up at Washington. Some Of the most prominent citizens of both political parties in Cochise county have expressed willingness to head petition asking for relief from the present oppression to which we are sub jected solely to line the pockets of few United States of1icers.-Prospector.
 This is news to us. We did not know that there was Federal ring in either Tucson or Tombstone, but if there is we suggest that the Prcspector light the fuse and blow the thing up. If it can be shoHn that a Federal official has done anything not consisten. with law order and good government and the Prospector knows it, it should not hesitate to make the facts known.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-15

w. J. OsBoRN has been nominated for the office of Prcbats Judge. Everybody in the county knows Judge Osborn. He came here when the hills were yourg and grew up with the country. For the office of Probate Judge be is particularly well qualified for the reason that ne is an expert in such matters. Ills extensive knowledge in legal affairs will make him valuable to the county. Let him be elected.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-15

SAMCEL HUGHES, JR., the Republican candidate for county recorder, was born and raised in this town. He is a young man, industrious and capable and stands high in the estimation of his as sociates. We do not know of any young man that could make a better run for the office than he, nor do we know of any young man that will if elected make better and more efficient officer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-15

DEMOCRATS are industriously circulat- ing the report that Mir. c. F. Schu- macher will pull of the assembly ticket. It is another of those cases where the wish is farther to the thought. MT. Schumacher is one Of the strongest man that could be put up by any party, and his election means the defest of 8 Democratic incompetent.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-15

JOHN V. PAUL, the regular Repub- lican candidate for treasurer, is a young man that for the past dozen years has made his home in this city. He has had large business experience and is fully qualified to fill the cfiice to which he has been put before the people. He was married about year since and is fighting life's battle like good citizen. He will make good treasurer and will serve the interests of the people as only 6 good treasurer can do. He is worthy of every Republican vote.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-15

No orator ever held an audience more attentive than Stewart held his at the opera house last night. The building was crowded and although he spoke for more than an hour and half and dealt with dry tariff fact-, not dozen people left the hall. No man was ever paid a higher compliment.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-15

EVERY Republican that has pride in his party and faith in the great prin- ciples represented by the nominees of his party, should forget petty personal ities and little piques and stand by the ticket that the representatives of bis party sent before the people for their suffrage. This is essen tial for the sue cess of the ticket and election day should find TO Republican false to his party and its nominees.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-15

CANDIDATES must bear in mind that the Lord helps those who help them selves. This mean work on their part. Thsy must work individually and cal- lective!y. The t;me.is too short and the weather too cold to sprout much popu- larlty by staying at home. A hint to the wise is sufficient.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-15

THE "Hello' of the Democratic party is said to feel sggrieved because he did not get a nomination for office. His tears of disappointment will, however, be washed away by the Republican flood tide in November,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-15

EVERY Repu blican candidate should constitute himself a committee of one for the next few days in the matter cf registration. Every Republican ID the county should be on the great register, and no time should be lost in getting there: The registration books will close in a few days.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-15

GENERAL WILLIAMS is an old soldier and deserves well Of the people. Ills nomination for the office of District At torney was an excellent move on the part of the convention. His reputation as lawyer is of the best. He will be elected.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-15

THE Democratic ticket is slippery cuss and the boys are letting go in fine shape. If the slipping continues for another month as it has done for the past week, an entire new deal will be given the people.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-15

JOHN R. GRANT, the Republican nominee for council, is one of the solid business men of Nogales. He has resid- ed in the territory for the past eleven years and is as good 8 citizen as can be found in days march.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-15
It Pays to Read the Papers,

especially your county paper, for often through tbs medium business chances and opportunities are presented that might otherwise entirely escape your attention. For instance, B. F. Johnson $ O., Richmond, Va, have an sdver- tisement ir thls paper that will prove of especial interest and value to large number of people hereabouts. Write to him for further particulars.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-15
TIE sloughing off of the Democratic ticket is significant of defeat.

THE Democratic bossess are said to be in the dumps over the sloughing of of their ticket. The signs are omlnous that the blue chip ticket will find no favor with the people,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-15

ToM HUGHES has been elected chair man of the Republican Central commit tee. "Tom" is an old campaigner and if the boys don't get there it will be through no fault of his.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-15

bite is so dreaded, and said to causs bydrophobia. He is, therefore, some what alarmed, and will go at once to be treated by the we'll known Passeur method of inoculatiou.-Silver Belt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-15
a5GO Reward !

WI, <til ths ebovc reward for any casa Is-S Complaint. DyspepsR, Sc HesG0c .ie Indigestion, Con sstcatiop or Costiveness cCre with WesCs Vegetable Liver Pis vixen the directions are strictly complied with They purely Vegetable, and never fail % give satisfaction Sugar Coated Large boxes containing % Pills, 25 cents Beware Of commercials and limitations The genuine manufactured only 6g
 For. sale by GEO. MARTIN Druggist, Tue son, Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-15

FARO is now the popular game with the Democracy. Democratic candidates for Democratic favoIs are expected to ''chip in" and help the game.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-15

have those wants Of Arizona complied with by the administration at Washing ton.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-15
REGISTER! REGISTER!

THERE are no blue chips on the Re- publican candidates.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-15

"MICKEY" STEWART is winning card and that's what's the matter with Mar GUS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-15

County Ticket.
 COUNCIL. JOHN W. GRANT.
 ASSEMBLY L. l.. MORSE. C. F. SCHOMACHER. H. K. CHENOMELTH. JOHN F. MAGFE. For sheriff.. A. STEVENS. For RecOrder-SAMUEL :. HUGHES For ProbOte Judge-W.J. OSBORN. For District Attorney-GEN. FEB. WILLIAMS. For Treasurer-J0HN Y. PAUL. For SurveyOr-D. DRCMMOND. For AsSessOr-DEMETRIO GILL. For Supervisors-GEORGE PUSCH.
 EDWARD VANDERBILT. For Justice of the Peace Tucson Precinct
 W. H. CULVER.
 W. F. SCOTT. For Constabie-J. P. ZIMMERMAN.
 W. II. LUCAS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-15
NATIONAL
Territorial Republican Ticket.

FOR DELEGATE TO CONGRESS, ". G. STEWART. .Coconino County
 FOR COUNCILMAN AT LARGE, GEORGE CLOUGH. Graham County.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-15


 car from the rest of the train and pulled half mile further. Messenger Max well had blown out the lights and barred the door and refused to open it. The robbers fired through the door wounding him in the arm. He surrendered and opsned the door. The robbers covered him with revo.vers and compelled hlm to give up the express packages. All the express money was transferred at Con- way Springs so it IS not thought the highwaymen got much.
 SAN FRAnCIsCo,O Oct. 13.-To Editors Report will be delayed today on account of wire troubles.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. l3.-A fire on Bryant street this morning destroyed a box factory, a stable and a number of small dwellings and other property. Loss estimated at s40.0O0; insurance not yet known.
 WINFIELD, Kss., Oct. 13.-It is certain the Missouri Pacific robbers secured several thousand dollars, as the train connects with the St. Louis, Kansas City and Southern lines.
 CHICAGO, H., Oct. 13.-Evening papers say Chicago will probably secure the services of Professor Barnard, of the Lick Observatory, to use the great tel escope just provided for by the gift of Charles Yerkes. It is also thought the two great lenses already cast for the Southern California University can be purchased, thereby saving much time.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, 13.-An explo- slon of a lantern carried by wstchman this morning set fire to two great stables of Stetson, Dreamer & Co.,, draymen, and destroyed those buildings together with fifteen small dwellings adjoining. Twelve horses were burned to death and fifteen trucks, wagons and other vehicles destroyed. Stetson & Go. are the heavi- est losers and the estimated loss is placed at between twenty-five and thirty thousand dollars. No insurance. h. | surance on other buildings small,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-12

The County Democracy has gone down
forever, and cannot be revived under any
conditions or any shape which would get
the confidence of Democratic voters The
Voorhis faction is distrusted as a secret
alliance to Tammany Hall with but an
imaginary organization. Something en-
tlrely new was necessary, ana that some
thing new should be entirely Democratic.
To have strength it should be started in
the spring. These political reasoners say
that If some anti-Hil man should be nom
mated at Chicago, some one not in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-12

Especial to THE HERALD-Examlner Dispatch
consented to spar six rounds with Charley
Mitchell at the Olympic club IN New Or
leans, March 2, Immediately after the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. contest is over. This
is the opportunity l have looked for,n said
Corbett. 81 am only too well pleased that
the club has made this offer. You can say
for me and notify the Olympic club that
am perfectly willing to spar six rounds
with Mitchell for the purse offered. l do
not care to go on wild goose chase how
ever Mitchell agreed to box me at Madi-
son Square Garden. He did not live I'D to
his contracts. How do l know he will not
try the same game again"
"pll bet 500 Mitchell won't get into the
ring with Corbett," interrupted his mana
ger.
Never mind about that" said Corbett.
Orleans in jiffy if there is the slightest
chance for match. | want guarantee
though, that the Englishman will meet me-
l am satisfied the olympic club will do the
fair thing. My idea is this: l will put up
$1,000 with the y Grid as a forfeit. If
Mitchell puts up like amount with the
New Orleans Times Democrat, I'll be salts
fed. That will insure his appearance
March 2, or il the club will guarantee me
that amour l will start south right away I"
Joe Lannan arrived from Boston last
night. He Is to be one of the three heavy
weights Ccrbett is to meet at Madisoa
Square Garden next Tuesday night. Lam
non doesn't believe there is man living
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-12
Final services Over surgeons Remains.

LONDON, Feb. 11.-Final services over
the remains of Rev. Mr.. Spurgeon were
held al the Tabernacle to-day. Several
members of the commons, Baroness Bur
delt-Coutts and deputations from sixty
religious bodies were among those present
The services were simple and touching.
Rev Mr.. Pierson, American minister.
made most eloquent address at the con-
clusion of which the remains were taken To
the cemetery. The Tabernacle and streets
on the way TO the cemetery were crowded
with people. Flags were displayed along
the route followed by the procession at
half-mast. Places of business between
KeEsington and Chapman were closed and
many houses had the blinds drawn.
There was an immense crowd in Nor
wood cemetery awaiting the arrival of the
funeral procession. The coffin was taken
from the hearse and borne to the vault
This vault will be surmounted by a bronze
statue Of Spurgeon, and upon it will be
placed bas reliefs symbolic of the dead
minister's benevolent works. Rev Archi-
bald G. Brown, pastor OF the East London
tabernacle, delivered the funeral Grafton at
the cemetery. Rev. Mr. Pierson then
offered prayer, and Bishop Davidson, of
Rochester pronounced the benedictiou.
After the religious services were CON
cluded, the people formed in line and
slowly fled before the open vault snd
took a last look.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-12
IN THE COMMONS.
A Resolution Demanding the APP
pearance Of Edward De Cobain.
Not Knowing What Home Rule scheme
Gladstone Intended to Submit.

LONDON, Feb. lin the commons to-
day resolution was adopted demanding
the appearance of Edward De Cobain, who
has been fugitive several months, as the
result of charges of immortality, etc. This
Is move preparatory to his expulsion.
Mr. Chaplin, president of the board of
agriculture, stated the foot and mouth
disease has oeen traced from Norfolkshire
to various places in London. 1t originated,
he said, from cattle imported from Denmark
Stringent measures had been adopted to
stamp it ou:. 1t was believed to have
reached Denmark by way of Schleswig-
Hoistein. Chaplin said the importation of
live cattle had been suspended from every
country except Norway, Sweden, Spain
and Portugal.
Chamberlain, leader of the Liberal.
Unionists, in resuming debate on the reply
to the Queens speech, twitted the opposi-
ton with still not knowing what home
rule scheme Gladstone intended to submit.
He twitted them also concerning the
wavering policy in regard TO Egypt.
Morley replied the Liberals were op-
posed to Lord Salisbury acting as if Eng
land had rights beyond those from the
mandatory powers.
| Regarding the Irish local government
| bill, he said the Liberals knew whatever
Balfour's proposals are they were only
stepping stones to larger and safer meas
\ ure
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-12
In the Senate.

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA motion was
adopted that the Senate adjourn over until
Monday from to-day.
An adverse report was made from the
committee on military affairs on the bill to
provide for the biennial issue of book to
be known as the military register of the
United States and the bill was Indefinitely
postponed.
Call offered a resolution asking for an
investigation into the alleged efforts of
railway and other corporations to control
the electi IN of Senators in the Florida legis-
lature Laid on the table until Call speaks
upon it.
The bill providing for postoffice buildings
in towns ana cities where the postoffice
receipts exceed "a, 900 annually was made
the special order for Monday week
The calendar was then taken up and
among the bills passed was one appropriat-
ing $500 600 for public building at Chey-
enne, Wyo.
After a short executive session the print
ing bill was taken up. the question being
on Coke's amendment to increase the num-
Der of extra copies of agricultural reports
from 300, 900 to 500 900. Agreed to- The
number Of extra copies of the report Of the
hnrann of animal industry was also. on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-12
IRVING to KiIl a SPOKANE Editor.

SPOKANE, Wash, Feb. 11.-[Special tele-
gram to THE HERALD. John f. Carrere,
political editor of the Spokane Spokesman,
was shot at tonight by A. c. Edwards,
wealthy note shaver of this city. Edwards
has a son editor of a weekly called the
Regulator who is under indictment for
publishing indecent literature. Edwards
senior met Carrere on the street tonight
and accused him of saying that he ed
wards was backing his son and the indie
cent paper. Carrere denied it. Edwards
called him a liar. Carrere returned it.
Edwards pulled gun and fired. but missed.
Joseph French Johnson, formerly editorial
writer on the Chicago Tribune, was with
Carrere. Johnson sgrang at Edwards,
wrenched the gun from him and beat him
into state of insensibilsty. There was
great excitement, as it took place On River
side avenue, the principal street. Edwards
senior was formerly an editor at Little
Rock, Ark, and has the reputation of be-
ing bad man. 1t is expected he may 90
to the Spokesman Office and try to clean it
up when he RECEIVERS. Warrants are out
for Edwards arrest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-12

BARCELONA, Feb. 11.-Troubles in Bar
celona bet Heen Anarchists and the author
tiles show no sign of abatement. The ex-
ecutions of four Anarchists at Heres yes
teIday is believed to have precipitated
the disturbances. Last night proclama-
tons were posted about the city, mena-
ciug the government with vengeance for
the execution of the Heres Anarchists
and announcing there would be further
explosions of bombs. The distribution of
these proclamations has alarmed the more
timid inhabitants but the authorities
laugh at the MASTER and say the procla.
nations are nothing but the vaporing of
towards. They nevertheless have per-
mitued no relaxation of the police vigil
lance and arrests are frequent of persons
suspected OF preaching Anarchist doc
trineS.