davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-09-27

10 "a l. - ~ st.i l'H}s
: at FrieudSEilIe,
. .f I-f.t..flSr1ifG

4, during ;nc -cytvm-
Der sitting will sit = BloominytoE, During
on tEe LIST, and at BiC0miugtOn on the ~ sd
and th, and i5th at 49, N0min%Jon.
Election District No. At Accident
her sitting VIII sit at NJ Henry on l7th aud
Hoy 18TH and 9Th. DUNG the first Ooto-
ber >ltltg VIII SIT at sang Kun. During The
second October sitting will sit at Sang Run.
Election District No. :. Burngthe Septem-
Der sitting Will sit al Oakland. During the
FIRST october sitting VIII sit at Hutton on the
lSt and at Oakland the ID. Sd and 4th Dur
ing the SecoLd october sitting al Oakland.
Election District No. g. During the sep
temher sitting will sit at German. During
the first and second October sittin&s AT Rod
Election District No. 9, at Johnsons.
- 10. at Deer Park.
II. During September
sitting at Elbow. During the frst and sec
ond October sIttingS at Garit2's mill
Election District No. L at Bittinger.
All nat'~ aliZGd citizens applying for regis
trait" Se required to produce their cor
tiica o -.aturilization to the Officers Of
Registration.
H. @. IAMILL, Registration Officer Dis
h. e, FRIEND. Registration officer Dis
ISAIAH FULLER, Registration Officer
JOHN COLLINS, Registration Officer
JOHN l.: RICHTER. Registration officer
District Nos.
N. C. DROWNING, Registration Officer
District NO.6.
John A. HUGHES. Registration officer
District No I.
HENRY A. SHAFFER, Registration OFF,
Ger District No. s.
SAMUELJOHNSON, Registration Officer
District No. 8.
SEBASTIAN HINEBAUGH, Registration
Officer District No TO-
NOAH $. GARLITZ, Registration Officer
District No. H.
JOSEPH BICKLE, Registration officer
District No. u.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-09-27
18th, 18th and 18th Days Of
September, 1894,

and four successive days in the month of Oc-
tober, commencing with and including the
first Monday in october, that is TO say on the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-09-27

P0TEHT-PnjG.&,:ll.Ll..H
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-09-27
TENTH DISTRICT

Nearly Registered, Richard B.
Bray, Ed. Harvey, William B.
Miller, George W. Harvey, James
B. Shockey, William II. Tasker,
John IL. Upole, James 7. Shaffer,
William II. Halter.
Disq"e7jfe@. Cooper,
William IL. Bray.
Ir0@&terred.-Lucian Sliger,
Evan j. Meese, Omar jenkins.
TWELFTH DISTRICT.
Ne'c5y Rcgistered.-Lloyd T.
Brenneman, Peter Bickford, Simon
BeachY, Dennis Deitrick, Thomas
Stanton, Lewis Brennoman.
DjsqUo}ifed Lewis Stanton,
Thomas j. Stanton, Andrew j.
Fazenbaker, Christian NJ. Beachy,
John W, Savage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-09-27
EIGHTH DISTRICT.

Neacly Regjstered.- Theodore A,
Eyer, kimble Gibbs, Harvey Scott,
William King, Joseph Lewis, Isaac
Moon, John f. Nydegger, Thomas
|. Spiker, Burt Wilson, Charles A.
White.
Disqualifed.- Thomas Dayton,
Joseph Of John Friend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-09-27

"Castoria isso well adapted to children shat
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me" Il \. ARCHER Il. D.,
Iii So oxford ST, Brooklyn, y. 7.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-09-27
NINTH DISTRICT

Neac2y Registered. Richard f.
Robinson, Patrick G. Tighe.
Disqualified. Francis McKen-
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-23

THE funeral director of the repub- lican central committee, and the au- thor of the Crest I Am" pamphle, met in the postofiice last evening, and wept on each others necks. Tears of joy fell like ram from cloudless sky, and a sunbeam, entering 8 newly washed window pane for the first time in it's history, threw a rainbow of hope into the lives of these illustrious authors. At last they had met on common ground, and the angels who looked down from the picture in the advertisement Of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup on the adjacent wall were the only eye witnesses to this love affair in second childhooi.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-23

THE postothce mas mad thorough cleaning and scrubbing. The paint again shows its color and the glass in the doors and windows is again transparent. Four years ago, when MT. Harwood took possession, he went through the same line of attack. It Is one of the unwrilten laws of sue cession in politics, and is strong argument in favor of change in administration every four years.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-23

BIsBEE will entertain the democrat ic delegates On October ninth in a dtting manner. She appreciates the honor of having the democratic con- vention held there, and will show it It was a compliment worthily be- slowed. The democratic party is not tied 10 traditions. It is abreast of the times. II national convention or c. A. R. encampment was to be held year after year in the same city, it would be undemocratic, and against the spirit of our constitution. There is no reason why the democratic con vention should not take one step more in advance, and set the place
 or holding the convention next year Make it either Benson or Wilcox. Pass 1t around.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-23

JOHN c. HERNDoN, the nominee Of the democracy for delegate to con- gress, was born in Fayette county. Mo, in 1850, and is consequently 43 years ot age He moved to Lexing ton, Ky, where he received his legal education. He is married and has two children. He moved to Prescott m ls-3, and for T years has been a resident oi that place He is an able lawyer, and personally q man com manding respect and admiration. He is A good talker, and thoroughly posted on the topics of the time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-23
The Platform.

The democratic platform adopted by the convention at Ph@nix when boiled down to it a six column daily in quiet community, reads as follows:
 Reaflirms allekianc to the national parry endorse reforms and retrench- ments eE {, ed by the territorial sd- ministrailOn, and invites investig gation i; gives a saving to the territory in the management of the university of S1 600 per annum, in the asylum S5,iSS. nor mal school 1,200, prison S5,S3s.Sl i; endorses Mark Smiths actions in con gress endorses the income tax: de- clares the party the friend of the people; declares opposition to trusts and monopolies denounces the action of congress in 1873 in demonetizing silver; favors the coinage of silver in the ratio of l6 to l i; declares opro- sition to vicious immigration; layors laws to foster prosperity; favors the building of the Nicaragua canal under government control; favors liberal school system opposed to class legls- latlon, and favOrs taxation for actual requirements Of the government opposes the return of Geronimo to the territory.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-23
Is Reynolds Guilty:

Sheriff Scott White returned today from Solomonvllle with Reynolds, who is accused of stealing a horse from B. Riggs in this county. He was arrested near Apache and brought to Solomonville charged with horse stealing. He had some 40 head of horses in his possession, and was accompanied by man named Peter Riley, who was also arrested.
 Reynolds was released on bond few days ago, and Sheriff White on hearing of il, went after him, on a charge of having some animals from this county unlawfully in his pos session. The Riggs charge Is the only one against him thus far, and he explains that by saying that Riley had the horse with him, when he asked permission to go with the drive Reynolds was released on A SlO0 bond He will have his heariug on Wednesday next
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-23
SIMPLE, SURE REMEDIES.

4 TEAsPooSFUL of bicarbonate of soda in wine-glass of cold water will relieve a mild attack of headache.
 VERY hot water is prompt checker of bleeding, besides, if it is clean, as it should be, it aids in sterilizing a wound.
 WHEN stung by bee always remove the sting which is left in the wound, and over it squeeze the juice of a red onion or apply little hartshorn.
 MIx turpentine and lard in equal parts Warmed and rubbed on the chest, it is safe, reliable and mild counter irritant and revulsant in minor lung complications.
 TIE simplest remedy for a nervous headache is pinch of salt taken on the tongue and permitted to dissolve slowly, followed in about ten minutes with a dri-'- = wnter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-23
EDUCATIONAL.

THE exterior of the Walker art build ing at Bowdoin college k now complete Recently the two niches in front were filled with bronze statues of Demosthe- mes and >ophocles
 TIE average number of students in the reading-rOom of the British museum iS six hundred and fifty-one each day The attendance in the library and sculp- ture gallery has been less this year than usual. but the number of visitors to the museum shows an increase of fifty thou- sand over last year.
 IN lj2s. Luther and Melancthon drew upa scheme of popular education which was followed in the German schools for seventy-five years The first class learned to read. write and sing: the second class studied Latin, grammar, music and the Scriptures; the third, arithmetic, Latin and rhetoric.
 TIE third annual convention of the American Republican College league was held in Syracuse. \. T.. April c. The college league is a national organ izatiOn, comprising one hundred of the foremost universities and colleges in the United States. and has an enrolled membership of twelve thousand.
 TIE senior class at Yale university numbers one hundred and eighty-five students; of these. ffty-four wear glasses, the necessity for such aids to vision having, in twenty-five of the cases. arisen since the students entered the college. The average age of the members of the class is twenty-one.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-23
FOR BOOK WORMS.

MR. WALTER BEsAyT's latest novel is called ''Beyond the Dreams of Ava rice
 Sm EDWIN ARSoLD is about to bring out a volume under the title of"Wan- dering Words"
 Mss i-..SCEs E. WILLARD is said to be writing 9 book on bicycling, in which she will advocate the use of the bicycl2 hv wnBlcH.
 IT j., a;,---i'cci Giat Mr. Thomas \. Janvier is ;he author of the brilliant little book entitled ''The Woman's Con quest of New York;
 NJ. ANDRE CHEvRILLoS, a nephew of Taine, has written a review of Rudyard Kipling which will shortly appear in the "Revua dc Paris"
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-23

The Washington Post has, pencil in hand. gone over the whole United States, state by state, and congression- al district by congressional district, and has reached the conclusion that Tn the next house of representatives there will be lS3 democrats, lj4 re- publicans, and II populists. In the next senate there will be 32 democrats, 37 republicans, populists and i doubtful.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-23

From the extensive range of in quiries being made, it is qrite evident that Gov Hughes forthcoming annual report will be the most comprehensive Of its kind ever issued. The real re- sources of the territory will be arrived at in a manner that will be both truth ful and far reaching. The report promises to be valuable statistical document.-Citizen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-23

The announcement of Peter Gill as an aspirant ior .he office of chief Of police appears Tn ano her column. Every one knows Pete Gill as an h. dustrious, honest, hard working ciii- zen. He would attend to the duties of the office in n creditable manner if chosen. He will TO doubt be dealt with in the convention AS his qualiti- cations merit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-23

Charles Vincent came up from Guaymas last night suffering with the fever. He will remain here until he is in good health again. He was on his way 10 Durango when taken sick He visited number Of mining camps in Sonora, among them the Minas Prietas, where the famous Colorado mine is located. Four mills are run ming on thIs ore at the present time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-23

Paragraph 1851 of the Revised Statutes of Arizona gays: All chil- dren between the ages of six and eighteen years, who are residents of the territory, must be admitted into the schools of this territory" The law simply sets an age when children must be admitted. The trustees can set four or five years as the age, if they see fit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-23

CocHIsE must send good experi- .nced men to the legislature this iall. Mea who can take the 6ror and ex- press themselves understandingly and intelligibly are the kind to send to a legislature. To do good in legis- lative body, one must bs capable oi influencing others, not alcne by but tonholing, but by an open, manly agnt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-23
DO YOU SEE THE POiNT7

THE ECONOMICAL WAY.-Don't throw rice after the bride and bridegroom. Wait till they get settled and send it to them.
 SOMEBODY has estimated that man who lives to be sixty years old has spent seven months in buttoning his shirt coll2r
 By scnc persons it k claimed that "beleagacr' is the longest word in the English language. because there are letter.
 GENERALLY. when a man and woman have been made one, the honeymoon is the time spent in endeavoring to dis cover which is that one.-Demorest's Magazine
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-23

Several Southern Pacific officers passed through Benson last night on their way to New Orleans to make arrangements for the running of a fast express train to San Francisco. This train will carry no mail or express matter, but will be run for the benefit of first class passengers who desire quick transit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-23

ALL oi the paper u-ed in Mexico is imported from France or Germany, while a large number of the news papers Of Europe are printed on paper manufactured Tn the United States. That there is a screw loose somewhere reeds no argument. A little more oi Bleine's policy of reciprocity would remedy all this.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-23

IT was N. 0, Murphy who refused to vote fer James G. Blaine in the republican national convention which nominated HarrIson. Harrison'- friends will remember this, and vote for him for delegate
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-23

The territorial democratic central committee met yesterday and elected Chairman Fickss treasurer The fol- lowing executive committee was then appointed by the chair: The char man and secretary ex-ofiiciO, J. T. Fitzgerald, of Graham county, NJ. J. Nugent of Yuma, Sam F. Webb of Pima, J. l.. A. Alexander Of Maricopa, and W. J. Mulvenon of Yavapai. At3p. m. the executive committee met and planned an aggressive cam pAign.-Gazstte.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-23

c. D. REPPY in the Journal Miner attempts 10 write history of he "ditor of this paper since his debut in Anzons. An editor can stand m 'st any accusation, but must draw the line al having his birthplace mis- represented and the worst of it is that Reppy's onslaught makes it appear that we were born in Canada.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-23

Lr," OSCAR composed an ode to the memory of Gounod. whose works he greatly admired, his majesty being himself a composer and Distinguished musician. The king, as Prince Oscar, was tine first to introduce church mu- sic into Sweden some twenty years ago, till then unknown.
 LEONcAvALLO, the composer of "I Pagliacci,' has been requested by Elm pcror William of Germany to compose a patriotic opera for the royal opera of Berlin. The subject is to be taken from old Brandenburg history, and the Elcctor Frederick II. is the principal parsonage in the story. Leoncavallo has laid aside all his other work to full fill the kaiser wish.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-23

Overiock's market was made more attractive today by the addition of a light covered wagon with a ia. steer painted on each side. Few persons, who ate their dinner today, knew the real cause of it's superiority,
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-23

The collector at Eagle Pass has received word from Washington that domestic animals and the offspring of domestic animals driven to Mexico in good faith for grazing may come in free oi duty if sti.l the property of the exporter, without limit as to time Of departure from the United States.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-23

The republican, convention of Wash ington ate voted down a plank Tn the platf,rm, demanding the free coinage of silver at l6 to l ratio. This Is the first state convention west Of the Mississippi river to refuse to adopt such a plank. It should mean .hs election oi ihe fall democratic ticket there.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-23

Iris stated on good authority tha' James Reilly will seek the nomin- ation for district attorney on the pop ulist ticket. He certainly is deserving of it, and it would be base ingratitdde not to give il 10 him.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-23

concern is called the Continental Match Co. The plant is to be at Pas safe, N. J., and capital, SI ,0O0,OOO.,
 Commodore Mathews, the present chef of the bureau of Fl recommend ths
 ',e new dock yards,
 .,a. D.cgo and Mare Is- .r.. t. s-e 70 he of rhe largo-' i- said '.i-~
 %.~,.-.. ...r. ree that d. Au"sr -'c..r,r u.i do anything iu iLe >t4Afori .ait until the house acts on the Funding bill. The bill wIIl meet with immense op- position.
 = SLOSDoN-rispatches from Shanghai say the Chinese fleet engaged in the battle fought of the mouth Of the Iatu river, consisted of twelve war ships and twelve torpedo boats. The Japanese fleet Was composed of seven teen ships and some snail vessels. The Chinese claim to have sunk the Japanese.
 KENNEDY, Texas-Sam Bradley and Bill Bosworth, when driving home from town, met K. E. Burris and Theodore and Foster Butler, with whom they had q feud. Bradley opened fire, which which was returned by Burns The two Buffers, Bosworth and Bardley were killed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-23

OLD men should stay out oi politics. Il is g sad sight to see gray hairs ar0 ialtering footsteps approaching the other side Of the riyer bearing 2 cross upon which is inscribed, Malice toward all, charity toward none.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-23

Captain Heyne is in from Fucker. The settlers Tn his neighborhood look with di,favor upon the abandonment of Fort Bowie, and naturally feel sore over this determination on the part oi government.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-23

JUDGE CAMPBELL, the nominee Tor councilman -ai large on tine democratic ticket. is a man who is hard to equal as au elocutionist. He IS a man oi fine presence, and will make converts to the democratic cause, if any one can
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-23

Andy Bisset, who has been with the Southwestern Ice company for the summer, has accepted the foreman ship of the ranch in Copper canyon, gelonging to Mir. Schwarzenbach ani associates.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-23

A load Of fruit from Smiths ranch in the Chiracahua mountains was brought in yesterday, and found ready sale. Several hundred pounds Of grapes and apples comprised the load. It was the finest lot Of fruit seen thus far this season in Tombstone
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-23

OWENS victory over Breckinridge does not appear to dsmpen the ardor Of Pollard's colonel. He will go before the people and fight for an election He does not appear to know when he is beaten. By the way, isn't it about time to throw the light on Owens social record?
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-23

THE democratic party of Cochise county will go into the campaign united, and will win victory this fall ti at will surprise all wesk-kneed brethern. The democracy has made a record during the past t"o years that stands cut in strong contrast with prior administrations.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-23

But three military posts are left Tn Arizona, and they are located in places where they are of no earthly use except to fill up local nine at q ball game once Tn a while.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-23

JOSEPH has been renuminated for delegate 10 congress by the democrats of New Mexico, and Chavez heads the republican ticker. The latter repre- scented that territory ID the 39th and 4Oth congresses
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-23

The worlds total production of gold in 1893 was I55,52I, TOO, of which the United States produced the largest share. S35,955,OO0, followed closely by Australia with S35 5,66S,OOO
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-23

The territorial university will re open for the fall session on Wedues- day, September 26th. The attendance for the coming session will far exceed that of any previous session in the history of the university.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-23

THE democratic state convention of south Carolina denounced Cleve- lands administration. That state is inhabitated by men who do not mince matters
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-23

SKINNER, the man who wanted to close up all the newspaper offices in the territory by law two years ago, is candidate for reelection 10 the legis- lsture from Graham county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-23

Ben Whistop. who has been hunting in the vicinity of Rucker canyon for a month past, has killed four bears in that time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-23

II will look strange not to see Mark Smiths name at the head Of our ticket Uni, year, but he is only taking a rest for higher honors.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-23

THERE appears to be a string at- tachei tn that republican campaign pamphlet. It is circulated by fits aud starts
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-23

TIE meeting called for tonight to protest against the removal of troops from San Carlos and Bowie should be an earnest one, and the resolutions cannot be too strong.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-23

CocHIsE county will give Herndon 250 majority over Murphy. We will do better by him than Yayapai did by nOuI Mark
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-23

E. W. Perkins will arrive in town on Sunday next from Congress. and will remain sh Tt time with his family before returning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-23

A iresh plot. in which the followers of the late General Balmaceda are the ringleaders, has been discovered in Chili.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-23

THE Ohio democratic convention declares for free coinage at Is 10 l ralo, and denoUnces the A. P. A. Two solid declarations.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-23
A wotAx bicrclist. sicnora Maria

A WOMAN bicyclist, Signora Maria Forzani. recently rode from Turin to Milan. a distance of one hundred and fifty kilometres, in eight and half hours, with one hours rest included.
 PAEIsIASs are intensely fond of ca narics and other pet birds. It is esti- mated. figuring on the amount spent for bind food at the regular stores, that there are fully one hundred thousand pei hir.is in the city. or one to every twentieth individual. including babies.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-23
JAPAN JOTTiNGS.

FOLDING fans were invented in Japan. and were Uggested by the way in which a bat closes its wings.
 TGESGE-T 'ri. fish, which are cultivated in Japan. sell TOT one hundred dollars apiece. Many such fish are found in the aquariums of wealthy New York families.
 IS Japan dwelling houses are made air-tight at night. It is a violation of tho police ordinance to make an open ing in any part of the building that would let in q supply of fresh air.
 TESTS were recently made on Japan railway to decide as to the hauling power of American and English loco motives. The result showed the su- periority of the American machines, and hereafter they are to be preferred.