davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1894-11-22
ONE OF THE cossEouKNcEs.

Of the failure of the republicans of Cochise county to elect their nominee for the territorial council when near ly all the rest of the ticket were elect ed by tremendous majorties is that that body is tie, and there will sure ly be deadlock on organization un- less the republicans compromise and give the democrats half of the places in it's gift. With republican in the place of MT. Packard every officer and attache of the council would be a re- publican-as will be the case in the lower branch of the legislature. With Mir Packard there half will be demo- crats.
 It is to be hoped that in future cleo. tions Cochise republicans will be more careful to select candidates for legis- tive offices who can be elected. Tn election of state legislature vast consequences often turn upon a single vote. Sometimes legislatures are SO close on a joint ballot that a single vote elects United States senator. With the almost equal strength of the parties in the national senate, the po- litical standing of single senator may entirely change the political com plexion of that body. The republicans of Cochise county would feel very small if in the statehood election which will surely come next year.-in response to desire to reward service to one faction of the party against re- publicans of another faction-they nominate legislative ticket which will result in election of two democra- tic United States senators by single vote, and those two senators make the national senate democratic by one vote. Yet that is just what they are apt to do if they continue the unwise policy of knifing each other.
 In dismisslng this subject THE OASIS wishes to admonish the republicans Of Cochise cOunty'that the only way they can maintain their political ascendan- cy is by q thorough and hearty union. This paper expects all republicans to have their preferences for the various nominations. It believes in their sup | porting the men of'their choice up to and in the convention And then it believes in all standing together for election of the whole ticket. 1t does not believe in going into yention saying that this man or that one shall not have a nomination, and then knif- ing him at the polls if he gets one Nor does it believe in going into con- yention, striving for nomination and knifing the ticket or any part Of after failing to secure it..
 These things have been fruitful sources of party weakness in Cochise county. Now, on the threshold of statehood, is the time to stop them. Let the slate be wiped free of old scores, aud let all republicans pull to- gether for the common good. There is too much at stake to permit of any other course by rational men.
The oasis., 1894-11-22

OF COURSE the bulk of the populist vote in Arizona came from the populist party. But claiming that 1t will go back to the democracy in the next election will not return it. Many of the newspapers now claiming so will
 be good populist organs by that time.
The oasis., 1894-11-22

IT IS asserted that the president and his free trade cronies will 'try an- other bite from the same snake that bit them, by forcing to enactment the free coal and iron bills.
The oasis., 1894-11-22

TIE democra tic laIty was not "wip ed off the face of the earth" by the late election But little more of the financial policy of the present admin istration will serve to do the act.
The oasis., 1894-11-22

CocHIsE county may be the pivot on which will swing control of the Unit ed States. senate in the iifty-fourth congress. It is to be hoped tue repub- licans of the county will rise equal to the emergency and end q solid republi- can delegation to the state legislature.
The oasis., 1894-11-22

IN COLORADO Governor Waite and his wife who wears the breeches) think the late election demonstrated the unfitness of women for the ballot They turned out en masse and voted the republicansticket almost solidly
The oasis., 1894-11-22

ALABAMA popullsts claim great frauds were used to defeat Kolb for governor, and they want force bill to regulate elections. It makes a great difference with this gentry who is hit by the practices which have caused adoption of force bills.
The oasis., 1894-11-22

DISSATISFIED democrats brought about the recent political cataclysm." /" And the democratic administration at Washington goes on making democrats dissatisfied just as if that was it's main object. The republicans can stand it..
The oasis., 1894-11-22

ILLINOIS women are jollifying over the election of one of their sex to the position of trustee of the state uniyer- sity. As each party had woman can didate they were sure to jollify in any event.
The oasis., 1894-11-22

BY AN extension of civil service rule to include large number of places no heretofore protected. the Cleveland sd- ministration now aims to convert the public service into democratic poor hoItcH
The oasis., 1894-11-22

A HEALTHY election for independ- ents was the one this year. Jones, in Graham, and Wentworth in Cochise, both got there, while In Pinal, Hum phries fell only fourteen votes short-
The oasis., 1894-11-22

AN EASTERN paper explains the re- cent cataclysm by asserting that dem ocrats had not been notified there would be an election.
The oasis., 1894-11-22

IT IS notable fact that in the re- cent campaign, reformers and the old parties all used the same old brands of iOuor.
The oasis., 1894-11-22
Thursday, Nov. p, 1894.

WILL Parkhurst do up the Tamma- ny tiger skin in camphor?-to keep out the moths.
The oasis., 1894-11-22

A NEW YORK opera singer has been adjudged insane. But how about her audiences:
The oasis., 1894-11-22

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder Worlds FaIr Highest Medaland Diploma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-15

sna, a!fer attending Cansndasgua academy
.au ssndysng with seversa phvsicians
entered Geneva Medical college. where
ne va graduated In iea2 He vs.
oenonssrator Of anatomy there in fs4e- g.
ana In Buffalo Medical college in isg7-s1
psoiessof Of anatomy In Castis,ou VI
Msdicai coaisgs in lsf9sl. and OF anssony
.na pnyssnlogy in Berkshire Medseai inst
suuon, Pitfs6sid. Mass.. in iysl7A He
neso the Same chair In the oxaoin col.
aees medical school In is64-7o and in lisa
accepted the chair Of anatomy in the Z Al
versity Of Michigan. 20 which fhs. Of
poynosozy Was added In ls60 In isss-ss
ne Aso Iectufed annually in Long Island
coiege hospital. Brooklyn. n. Y, and in
the latter yeAr became professor eneritu.
al tnas institution. Michigsa university
gave him the degree Of Ii. d. in ISL. d..
ford was considered one OF the ab,ess
teachers OF anatomy in the country. and
the authof Of 'Questions on Anasomy.
Histology and Physiology. for the Use ~
nsudents. SYLLABUS OF Lectures on
ooontoloKy. Human and Comparative. y
ana Questions on the Structure and De-
Seiopnens Of the Human Teeth"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-15

vaxioss bases and not . bsserasn held the
bail
In the seven innings played the s. A. C.
nine had the best Of the batting and field
Ing. which ended the score in their favor.
Regular pracsics will begin at Msdison.
street grounds - soon - the weather viii
permit The following Vas the makeup
OF the teams: s. A. C.-SmaIi, o. and |. I.
Randall. c.. carsa;n; Falkinburgh: Id.
Noble, "a: Morris. 81: Carter. 30. Nc
Mullen. ]. T. and p; Russeii. C. t.; Aiiis.
ri Tniversity-Lee. c. and p: WELDON.
III. Ossror, "a. captain; Carson. -.
Webb. So and c.: Beatty. r. t.: Nelson. c.
L and 3d.. Cremath, l. L, MCGOWAN, p.
empire, Prof. Wilson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-15
a Noted Aas,amt.s peat.

AR.R. Mich, April iA-ifr. Cory
Ia kerd died today OF ag.orIssy
fsrdon Ia kog8 was horn IN Lexsns
-. Y August ~. isis He removed
IA parents ~ usSego ceaGty - is4s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-15
s...se,r A. w.ss seattle.

The Maroons and the Nonparesls win
play . match game Of baseball =; West Sc
attic today. The teams villa leave on the
II 80 O'Clock terry and commence play -
soon - possible in order to give Company
ID and the Transfers the ground for the
middle Of the afternoon. Following Is the
makeup Of she teams:
Maroohs--Davis. catcher: King. pitcher
Wright. pitcher: Mantor, first base; War
ner. second base; Thomas, third base
McKinstry. shortstop; Simmons. left
field. Vaughan, center field. Agar. sub
sfifQte.
Nonpareiis-BeII, catcher; Reed. pitcher
"Dnteh, ;" first base; Carlson, second base
r. Johnson. third base, q. Johnson, short
stop; 7. Buliene. left neid: Ruby, center
field: Morse, right field.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-15
BAsEBALL IN rux COLD.


.. 4. Q. Team Wins . Close Game Frem
the Cniversity.
The Seattle Athletic Club baseball nine
won practice game with the University
team st West Seattle yesterday by q score
of9 to- The day was rather cold for
baseball, but the game Was close and in
teresting.
Small. the 8. A. G. south-pav twirler, was
invincibIs for two innings, when he was
relieved by McMuiien. tho did god work,
keeping the few hits made from his deIIv-
cry well scattered. There il good material
In the University team. and with practice
should win the pennant in the Collegiate
League. Mccowan and Lee are good
pitchers for young men. The University
men were Wild IN their throwing, but
fieided the bali well. ~ did eli the S. A. C.
nine.
The day being cold caused more mnffs
OF thrown balls than usual. From this
the Athletic Club team suffered the most,
Randall throwing seven men out at the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-15

Dyspepsia. stomach o.
Bowel trouble,
Palm In the Head,
Dizziness, + lashss Of Heat
Catarrh,
Offensive Breath.
Coated Tongue. Foul Taste,
BilIousness. sore Throat
sweiled Neck,
Enlarged Tonsfls.
Red or dummy EyelidA
Pfmples or EruptionA
BIotches or Brown
Spots on the Face,
Cough. Hoarseness,
Nervousness. sleep.essness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-15

CHICAGO. April A-Stakeholder VIII ].
Davis has received from Corbetf the third
payment OF stake money for his match
with Jackson. The amount was 5000
Corbett had nothing to say about his con-
troveYsy with Jackson. The next and
final payment Of 5000 will be made in
May. Jackson's money will b posted on
scheduie time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-15

Maj. Gen. j. B. Kershaw, OF Camden.
. C., late OF the Confederate army, 10 dead.
Capt. Abrsm z. Wood. Of the Fourth
United States cavalry. died q the Pre-
s,dio. San Francisco. Saturday, from the
effects OF IN operation performed for can
Ger OF the tongue. Capt. Woods was
aged o ana had been stationed at the
Presidio for four years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-15

San FRAscrsco. April l4.-Summaries:
Five furlongs- Melanita won, Monita
second. Irish Johnny third. Time. l :03.
Six fur.on2s--Clacquer won, Lonnis b.
second, Bill Howard third. Time. l:I5a.
California stakes, four furlongs, two
year-olds-P'qaante won, Bsliicose sec
ond. Pat Murphy third. Tins. :4811.
Mic and a sixteenth, handicap-Cindid
won. Red Root second. Hy by third.
Time, l:4si1.
Five furlongs-Durango won. Blue and
02A.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-06

story Of the gangs operations In vacant
houses was told in THE CALI. yesterday
Their plan was 10 secure the keys to
some vacant house on the pretense of
wishing TO rent II. and while looking at it
strip 1t OF its gas fixtures, chandeliers.
keys and everything movable. These they
would sell 10 The junk dealers who abound
CD Howard, Hayes and other streets.
In the prison the women occupy differ.
ent cells and the two bows a third one.
Acting under instructions from their at
tOTney, Walter Gallagher. they refused To
talk much on any point bearing on their
case. Mrs. Robinson refused absolutely
TO answer any and all questions, while Mrs.
Russell claimed 10 know little or nothing
TO talk about. The two boys are typical
tOughs, Russell apparently being the
reigning power in their combination.
Although the women appear to have done
all the work there appears TO be other
members of the gang. Their operations
were not confined 10 san francisco alone.
Oakland has had lis share. as also have
many other towns along the Pacific Coast.
Mrs. Russell Is q widow whose husband
died in San Francisco three years ago.
She is a daughter of Engineer Meter, who
now resides in Oakland. Several years
ago. shortly after her marriage, Mrs. Rus
sell and her husband moved from San
/ Francisco to Santa Rosa, where they
! opened a clearinghouse. After running
the place for a short time they moved to
Monterey and engaged in a similar bust
ness. This they sold out after short
time and moved back to San Francisco.
where Russell died. Mrs Russell con-
tinued to live here after her husbands
! death until three wears ago, when she
moved to Ashland, Or On leaving for The
north she placed her son in the keeping of
! his grandfather III Oakland, where he
| attended school and sold papers until his
mothers return To San Francisco a year
| agn.
In Ashland Mrs. Russell was proprietress
of a lodging house, and one Of her r0omers
was Lille Anderson. now Lille Robin
son. In this way the two became ac-
quaiuted and started out on their life Of
crime. Mrs. Robinson says she never
stole anything in her life until she met
! Mrs. Russell in Ashland. There she ends
her story, she will not say she was en-
gagged in h0use-I0oting in Ashland. For
TWO years the two women lived in the
same house. occupying the same room.
When Mrs. Russell decided to leave
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-06
LOCAL ITEMS IN BRIEF.

Tomorrow afternoon. at 3 o'clock, Rev. Z,
MCCllsh. ID. d., pastor Of Grace NJ. T.. Cnurcn
VIII address The meeting for young men only
at the Christian Association Hall, 232 suffer
street.
The Supervisors yesterday received letter
from Congressman Maguire at Washington
stating that he would do all in his power to lur-
Their the purposes OF the board in getting
Federal appropriation for building a sewer
through The Preside reservation.
Articles OF incorporation have been filed on
behalf OF The Mutual Indemnify Company
organized as a friendly society. not for prOht
and without capital STOCK. Directors E. L.
Head, Amos Roberts, I. +. Strong, +. +. Fish,
+. NJ. Hustled. /. f. George, l.. NJ. Mckenuey
The supreme Court has reversed the decision
of the lower court in The sui brought by the
NatOma Wafer and Mining Company for an
injunction restraining JONI Hancock from
dlyrrting waters from tile American River for
irrigatng purposes. The injunction was
granted, but the Supreme Court has decided
that the lower court was IN error.
In the divorce suit pending between Adolph
and EiOuiSe Weskc, the husband mas filed an
affidavit in which lie states that lie can no
longer afford 10 pay his wife the 5000 month
fixed by ne court. He says that his interest in
The American Biscuit Company has been seized
Dy Thomas Jennings, who holds mortgage of
$4,000. NeSke prays The court 10 relieve him
OF his obligation.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-06
THE LABOR COUNCIL.
Report of the New Charter Commit
tee Presented.

The principal topic under discussion at the
meeting Of the Labor Council last evening was
HE contemplated action of the trades unions OF
This city In framing a charter for adoption at
the coming special election.
number OF the delegates expressed their
views IN the matter, aud from their remarks IL
Is evident that the unions represented at the
council are unanimous i'll fayoring The PROPOSE
ton. The primary steps, however, are in the
hands of committee appointed for the pur-
pose OF Calling a convention, al which body
VIII be selected to frame the charter, which Will
be hnally passed upon at a later date. The
committee presented the following report:
Your committee appointed to consider the mat
ter OF the charter election TO be held in this city
next April, and to recommend a course OF action
labor organizations generally, have to report:
That your committee deems the matter of form
Ing charter for the government or this city of
great importance to the working people OF this
city. as il vita!y affects their interest, well
those OF all other people within the city limits,
and would the efore recommend:
Frst-ihat this council proceed TO call a con-
VentiOn OF delegates from all trades aud labor or
CARNATIONS OF this city, TO meet the last Monday
OF the month OF February next-the basis of rep
reSentaton to be the same as for delegates TO this
council, with seven delegates from the council.
Second-The business OF this convention to be
the nomination Of fifteen candidates for board
OF treeholueTs TO frame charter Tor this CITY.
embracing substantially the following provisions
A-rhe public ownership and operation of all
utilities such as water gas electric lights teIe-
phone, tramways, etc, with the abolition of com
missions ana contract labor and establishment OF
an elghU-hOur worsday.
B-SOving the unemployed problem by provid-
ing means for the unemployed TO support them
selves through employment suitable To their sew
eral capacities
C-The election OF all officials as far as possible
by popular vote and the elimination of useless
ornamental officials with nigh salaries.
D-Tbe adoption, as far as practicable, OF the
principle known as the Initiative referendum and
the imperative mandate. 4,
E-Providing in accordance with the State con-
stitution for differences OF opinion, by limiting
alternating sections In the charter SO that voters
may have an option.
F-Such further provisions In the line of prog
resS as the convention may deem Just and appro-
pirate. Respectfully submitted.
George w. Van Guelpen. L. Connolly, T. c.
Hampton, L. V Burns.
Secretary McGlynn was then called upon and
addressed the meeting uDon the achievements
OF the American Federal ion OF Labor Congress,
recently held at Chicago, 10 which lie was a
delegate.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-06
WARNING BRAVES.
Stormy Scenes at the
IrOquois Club.
Wise Condemned for Retaining Re-
publican Deputy-Grand Sachems
and the Annual Conference.

The grand sachems OF the State League OF
II OquOis braves met yesterday afternoon at
9O912 Market street 10 arrange for the annual
conference TO be held in this city on February
%. Those present were: Raleigh Barcar OF
Nacayile, grand president OF the State League;
j. c. Ruddock of san Francisco. grand secre-
iary; A. 7. Baum OF Alameda. grand treasurer;
w. NJ. Gibson Of Stockton, T. L. Burns, Charles
Weller and Louis MeIzger. The committee
discussed line Of campaign for the guberna-
Iorial election and Adjourned 10 February 3 al
l O'Clock
In the evening at the same place the local
lroquois Club held very stormy session.
Fred a. McNally and Sam Riddell were elected
members. 1t was then that the first bomb Of
the evening was exploded in lie report of the
committee on patronage. This committee
stated IN at it had seen Collector Wise OH Tie
dismissal of J.. L. Jerome The Republican Dep.
uty Collector, aud the placing Of Democrat in
bis place. a letter was read from Collector
W Use stating that Mr.. Jerome was chief clerk
in class l of tn civil .ervice classified list and
mat as Deputy Collector MI Jerome received
no salary. His salary Is attached 10 his office
under the CLASSIFIED service. Mr.. Wise IN
closed 4 list OF tlity-fy appointments already
Chairman Wall said that The Collector had
sent these appointments with the understands
ing that their names should be investigated
ana II Republicans were found IN The list Mr.
Wise be notified.
After an excited and personal debate among
the braves Oh the motives of MIR. Wise and the
correctness OF his statement as 10 Chief Clerk
j eTOme II was decided that the report should
be referred back Ia he committee 10 iuvesti-
gate whether Nj. Wise IL correct or not. IL
was stated that Mr.. Wise's position was a mere
subIerfuge; that before he came into office an
arrangement was effected 10 keep hir. Jerome
in office. and that as matter Of fact lie was not
on Tie civil list.
j. }. Flynn moved 10 reconsider the decision
aud ms motion was carried 10 discharge The
committee aud leave the whole matter TO the
discretion OF Mr.. Wise.
second violent controversy was precpi-
tated by a charge OF disOTdeTly conduct against
Robert Boyd. committee WAS appointed 10
try him.
When the retiring president, l.. V. Merle
reported, w. j. Bryan, on behalf OF the cub,
presented him with beautiful gold watch
lOcket, embossed with The IrOquOis head aud
set in Tubes and diamonds.
The new officers were then installed, Presi-
dent Alexander Laidlaw making neat speech
on taking the chair. The other officers arr:
e. j. sullivan, first yice-r resident; Walter L.
Stradley, second yice-preSident; w. Ii. Kline
recording secretary: X. Brideer CORRESPOND
Ing secretary; a. ID. Pratt, financial secretary;
j. 7. Thomas, treasurer; trustees-Dr. w. j.
Bryan, Thomas L. Burns, Louis Melzger, d. X
McHenry. Joseph {. German, Samuel Mckee
nd l.. j. Welch.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-06
HOUSE THIEVES.
Where Mrs. Russell and
Mrs. Robinson Met.
MRS. RUSSELL'S FATHER.
A Southern Pacific Engineer in
Oakland.
ROBINSON HELPED HIS WIFE.
He Was Stable-Boy in Oakland
When He Met Lille and
Married Her.
ROBINSON HELPED HIS WIFE.

When peace and plenty strike any CON-
munity they usually come all at one time.
The same rule applies TO footpads, burg
lars, robbers. thieves and petty criminals
of all sorts. Whether there be dearth of
this sort of professionals or whether they
are to be found on every street corner, the
fact remains that the precarious vocation
is usually put upon the list of those for
which men are the eligible candidates.
Particularly is this so with house-thieves,
and seldom are women found following
the business for living. Unfortunately
there never was a rule made that cannot
be broken, and In consequence of this Mrs.
Rosie Russell, Mrs. Lille Robinson and
two youths-Willie Russell, aged Is years,
the son Of Rosie Russell. and Fred Hutch
inson, aged 15-now are at the new City
Halls Prison charged with burglary. The
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-06
MARINE NOTES.
A New Freight Line From This City
to BeniCia.

In about thirty days the little sternwbeel
steamer Emma will be brought down from
Napa Landing and be operated between
this city and Benicia. The projectors of the
enterprise are Messrs. Roland and Anderson.
No opposition boat is run exclusively to Benicia
at present. The stockton STEAMERS make a
landing there, but their service is said 10 be
unsatisfactory.
The schooner Arcata, which left Coos Bay on
Wednesday, ran into snow and hail storm
soon after leaving tort. The Snowfakes whit
ened the steamers decks and festooned her
rigging. The wind shifted very often and
heavy seas were breaking. The Arcata out
rode The Storm without sustaining damage.
Sixty ronS of dynamite are being placed on
board tile schooner Gar, which is anchored IN
Mission Flats. out of range for doing damage
II some careless seaman should 50 lar forget
himself as to smoke a pipe between decks.
George McMullin, agent of the belt railroad
on The city front, has been transferred TO san
Rafael and George Quigley has been named TO
be his successor.
The trading schooner Tuleukun steered for
Carolina Islands yesterday.