davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-10-31
MARCHING DEMYS.
A Great Crowd and Unbounded
Enthusiasm Marks the Day.
COURT HOUSE PACKED FULL
or Gray Headed Democratic sires and
Gallant Young Men of the Same
Political Faith.

Yesterday was Democratic day in
Point Pleasant. The day was dark
and gloomy and a drizzling rain
was falling, but despite the inelem
ent weather the streets began to fill
up at an early hour, and by 10
O'Clock there was at least fifteen
hundred strangers on the streets,
come to hear and see the prominent
speakers that had been announced
to deliver political addresses here.
Mayor II. R. Howard led the
parade, followed by Treadway's
band, of Gallipolis, then came the
different districts on horse-b back,
interpersed by bands ofmusic. The
parade nearly equalled that of the
Vice. President Stevenson's parade.
The speakers were Hon. Thos. 81.
Harvey, our candidate for Congress;
Judge S. S. Savage, of Kentucky;
Gov. W. A. MacCorkle, of West yir-
ginia; and Col. John L. VI &c, of
Ohio, and other prominent speakers.
This afternoon they were taken to
the Court House, which had been
beautifully decorated on the inter
Tor. Every seat was filed and
all the standing room was occupied.
Through the audience and on the
Judges stand could be seen num-
Der of men whose hair has grown
white in the service of the party
and the country. 1t is always
cheering to have the old veterans
take part in these public demonstra-
TONS Their very presence seems
like benediction, and encourages
the younger element to greater
deeds of noble daring. But decide
ly the largest part of the audience
was composed of men in middle
life; fellows who have already taken
their first lessonsin self government
and political economy and who
showed, by their quiet demcanor
and wrapt attention that they want
ed to hear what was said, and to
learn further of the mysteries of
politics. The residences of the town
were most beautiful decorated.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-10-31

When Neal Vanderbilt opens his
new 100000 residence on Fifth
Avenue, his daughter will be intro
duced into society and will, on that
occasion, it is said, sit on a $1,000
piano stool and thump a $4,000
piano.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-10-31

Vote against Republican Ring
and Doodle.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-10-31

The above sale is adjourned until
Saturday, November 10th, 1894.
W. r. GUM,
Trustee
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-10-31

The Weekly Register
F. B. TlpPErT. CITY EDITOR
POINT PLEASANT. WEST VA.
OCTOBER 81, 1894.
Vote against Republican Ring
and Doodle.
Democrats, all come ont and be
sure to vote.
Vote an honest and good ticket
the Democratic.
There have been several deaths
caused by diphtheria.
The public schools has been closed
on account of diPhtheria.
Don't fail to see ST Perkins to-
night, at Hooff's Opera House.
Vote the Democratic ticket and
then you will vote TO down the
Ring and boodlers.
Ifyou vote against the Republi
can party you vote to down politi-
cal bosses and Doodle.
The Misses Howard will entertain
the "Four o'Clocks," in open session
to night, with an Halloween party.
Preaching at Beech Hill Sunday
at IL a. m, and at Point Pleasant at
: p. M, by j. W. Simpson, Pastor.
The removal of the Middleport
steel plant to Columbus, O., seems
to be certainty. The company
figures, by removing to Columbus,
it can save $4,000 year in freight
rates.
Colorcd voters, why not assert
your rights at this election, and
show the Republican party that you
do not belong to them, like they
think you do? Vote the Democrat
ic ticket.
The editor of this paper has taken
a back set with his Rheumatism, and
is again confined to his bed; and if
the locals and editorials does not
come up to the standard, we hope
you will look it over.
DR.. L. V. Guthrie, has moved his
Office from the Bickel block to the
rooms over Edwards hardware
store, which building he recently
bought. He has one of the incest
and neatest arranged Offices in the
State.
Nhen Neal Vanderbilt opens his
new 100000 residence on Fifth
Avenue, his daughter will be intro
duced into society and will, on that
occasion, it is said, sit on a $4,000
piano stool and thump a $4,000
piano.
The powerful towboat, Joseph B
Williams, will, this winter, surpass
all former records by taking South
from Louisville, so barges contain
ing considerably over one million
bushels of coal, all in one trip. 1t
would take about 80 locomotives to
move this tow if it were loaded on
cars.
DEArHs.-Died of diphtheria, Le-
otia, little eight-year old daughter
of Mr.. a. F. Kiser ard wife, last
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-10-31

The above sale is adjourned until Friday.
November 9th, 1898, at O'clock p. IN.
RANKIN WILEY, JR.,
septs5-td. TtruEtee.
, 1894-07-11
Gen 1teberlchrifteu Ser ber1cbtebenen

- Den 1tebericbriften Ser beribtebenen
b%eutigen Mtorgen5eituu9en ~3ufolge, lit Die
Situotton pie folgt: p2lQgemeiner Stretf" ,
y&etn aIgemeiner Streif", 1900, 600 Dir
better iteueu tbre 8eiAGftt9un8 Elm, p@e@
icB unb Sr6nun9 trtumpbiren", r@nar9ie
beorobt uns" II. /. ~.
- Der 9rioatz0 etetttb Q8m. Start, Elm
@ngefteuter Der W}icbigan Gentralba6n,
tpeIcber @m. 6. NnSlpn nie6eribOB, tpuroe
bon Der @oronerSiurD obne 8itr9i6aft ben
straightforward iibertpieien unO 5par ut
Der Nnnabme, baB ct inter BEN llmftdnoen
nicbt berebtt8t par, BON elmer t0otltcben
8affe @ebraac9 5u macben.
&urs nab iieben ltbr beltte friib fanb
man Die a6t5e9nidbri9e Minnie @rtle in
i6rer $40. 124 g8. Mabiionitr. 9ele9enen
Nobnung to0t auf. sic lag auf tbrem
8ette uno bar, ipie ii0 baI6 1erauSiteute,
an elmer iiber9roBen 9oiiS WOrpbium
oe1torben. Sebenfaus liegt bier Elm Selblt7
mor6 por, oa Die ebenfaIlS in ienem 6auie
6auie pnbnen6e Soa GoiteQo ertlGrte, oaB
6ie To6te ii6 felt 2Gngerem nit Selblt@
morb0ebanten berumgetra9en bGtte, neil
ibr ebemaliger 2iebbaber nit etuem anoern
Taa1ensimmer au9enbLidIt9 in intimem
8erbGLtniB Iebe.
, 1894-07-11
Belobnte Qapferfett.

Se9s 8olt5titen, bic ant Samitag gtacb
mittag tpdbren0 Des Samples nit beu1
Wfob an Der 40. un6 2OomiSitraBe ii6 be-
ionOer8 tapfer ertpieien, tperben in N1ere
fennung tbrer 8raoour 6ur6 8ef0r6erung
belObnt tperben. @S itnb bies Die Poliz
5titen 81. s.. 8rennon, g. 6. S'8rien, &.
s.. 9emler, Tranf Yeacef, GDarleS st.
B6elps unb Sergeant Sobn 6inleD. Den
~genannten 8laurode 9elang eS bIr3 tbrer
Mtutb unb i6re &altbIiitigtett bel iener 0ez
Legenbett Die 9tuDe unb Srbnung unter Ben
burcb baS ibarfe Gini6reiten bes Wfilitars
aufgeregten W&aiien tpieber ber5uiteQen.
, 1894-07-11
8auerIaubnt6fhetne
tpurben bonn iiG6ttlDen 8auamt ausgeite4t
tpie fnlQt:

tpurOen bonn i1aOtilDen 8auamt ausgeite4t
pie fplgt:
Socob Groft, 6reiit0fi9es 8afiteins
8obnbaus un6 @rb9ei9oB nit 2Gben,
1853 Nu9uita Ctr, DeranibIa9t auf $4,000;
SacOb Stolen, 3 8peiit0fige 8aditein
MobnbGuier unb @rO9ei6olie, 200, 2O2
uno 2O4 GborIottc Ctr, $4,000; so. SAM
ion, breiitDfiges 8aditetn @obnbaus nit
2dben unO Grgel9oB, 294 Snbtana Str,
$4,000; s.. 2(bl9rtn, pterlt0ft9e8 8oditeilt
@Obnbaus un6 @rbgel9oB, 874 98. 22Ite
Str, $4,000; Stoot Chicago, etnlt0dt9es
8aGitetn 9ampffeiiels 6ou5, Setpp Qloe,
uno LITE Str., $4,000; go. 8rOoterfiel6,
2 3meiitDdige 8ofitein Bo6nbauler uno
GrO9eicboiie, nOr60itlicbe @6e Commercial
unb 2elanb Qlue,, $4,000; 2lrt6ur Scbr0s
Der, breiit0dt9eS 8aGitetn @O6n6aus un0
@rbgeic6oB, 400 2arra6ee Str., $4,000;
s. 8. 9llcott, bretit0fi9eS 8afitein Q8o6nz
baus unb GrO8ei9oB, 3711 Ga Saae Str,
$500.
, 1894-07-11

8arceIpuo,1 II. Suit.
&omer Morou, pelcber AM 26. SuIi
einen WorbDeriucb aAf BEN Gipilgouperneur
oieier Stabt 9enta6t bate, lit aeitern gu
elmer iieb3ebnidbrigen @cfdn9niBitrafe Oers
urt6eilt tpor0en.
, 1894-07-11

IpeIoI9El PEeloEl9uP > 3uIHu'
&tcbter 8aileD bonn SQtnoiier Stats
Sbergericbt bat 9eitern Nabmittag Die SIM
ipdnbe Der 8ertbei0t8er 8atrid @u8ene
8ren6ergait'S un6 bamit oas @eiub nm
etnen Q(uflbub ser 6tnri6tung DeS MOr-
berS, bis baS Superioraericbt BEN Sail rcz
Dtbtrt baben peroe, abgetpieien. Der Gic6ter
8aiGeD 8tebt in ieiner @nti9et6un9 gu, DaB
BET Bet &erban0lun8 Tebler gema6t pOroen
ieten, betont aber, DAB Oieielben ni6t wid9z
ttg genug ieien, um t6u SIT DeranlaiIeu,
baS 0eiucb UNI bte 2InOr0uun8 zines Qlfz
lbubeS Der 9tnri9tung Bren0ergait'S gu
gepG9ren.
9ren0er8ait miro aGfo am 8rettag Sen
10. Suit Die Grmor0ung oeS WaaDOrS Gors
ter 8, 0arrtlon nit Dem So6e am @al8en
biiBen, fails ni9t uOb Der @OuDernenr
Nlt9elO SIT ieinen Guniten einidreitet un0
ba8 lGObesurt6eil in Elm. iol6es auf 1ebenSz
lan9ltdbe 6aft umtpanbelt. 9as IeBtere III
a6er 10 gut pte ouSgei6loiien.
, 1894-07-11
3leuc An5eigen.

Olue Qooes= In3et9en, weI6e fir ole
mtOreensQus9abe Ger uJuinois Staats=
5eitllre" aufee9eben peroeu, erf6eiren foften=
frei i'm QbenobIatt, Die Qnnahme non 2In=
5ei9en fir oos AbcnobIatt f6Iie6t nm u uhr
mittags, fir ole moreenzaus9abe nm 10 uRr
Ubenos.
, 1894-07-11
Scntt6nIe- So. IL. SnLi.

Sine S6aar BON importirten far6igen
Gote5ie6ern f%euerte beute in Summit auf
mari6treltoe Streifer, unb es beiBt, baB
acbt Wtann cri3oiien pur6en.
, 1894-07-11
SO abrt6, II. SuLt.

2luf 8eranlaiiung ser &e8terung erDielt
Der Brdltbent Der &ammer Elm 8%ertrauenSz
potum, pel3e5 obne trgenb pelcben SIM
tpano angenomnten muroe, 0arauf bin 3o8
ber 9rGii6ent feline &eii9Hatton 8uriif.
, 1894-07-11
Grnn0eiaenthum.


Gotten in q. 6. SeTius's Boomers Safe SubbioiFon
@uf angemeiuen Wuuf9 Der sabIrei9su geiufer BOZ
Serrn 9efines gynrm am Boomers Cafe in Wiscuunu ii
bic Gofe.i5rout i'll Soften ausseIest unb in ben Wtorf
sebro9t. 8Dmsrs 2ofe lift i'll speifthnblser 6abrt mi
Der Rortb M.itern.gabn sps errsiaen, Iiegt nobs be-
Station Gsupa Sunctior. IsiseOntn. Die fprBe Tabr
bon Senoa SunctiOn snrH Safe lit reid on Seeusrieu uni
oepdbrt cine BerrIi9e ausT9t AMI oas berumIieasuS
am see uub islbIt i'm berbefteu SOmmer irebt Elm be
ftdnbis taslsr @iub bonn Saben fber ben 9ots unb Fui
in Jel9. Der SabfrOut uHb beg itetig tubIeu @inbsi
bieie Soften oil. bsgsbrtefteH am 9un8eu Ssts. re bobsr
cine 2iefs OOH 900 5uB, itnb nit ben i@OniteI
S9otteubdumeH mIe Gi6eu, Su6eH, Geoern, unb 0HerIs
Sbliussepd6Isu b~eItanben, erbebsn fb tbeilDeIis so Sui
aber ben sss uuo bieteu cine moIerti9e &usidt uber Der
cine Dtsi(e breitsH unb amer Nteilen IangeH Gee, pelas1
an Sb6nbeit uuO scensrisH benz Safe 6sHeOa, BEN be
I~iebtsfteH Gee @iscOuiins, gIei9fOmmt. 9os flarr
Wansr, bon GiieuqueGen geudbrt, frei Don allen SumpF
pfansen, Der iaubi9e gobeH bieteu bic i90nfteu Babe
pIdBe 8obIrsI9e Sii9e, BOOtfabreE unb SegeIn Iaber
gu bieism Short. Sur goOsauTtaIten, quite gsrpHssuue
uHb prompts 9erbiubuag sptiasn Der Station 6snoa
SuuctiOH unO benz Safe 1T geioret.
gur 55 Soften fiH6 pOrbouoeu; teire SomiIIt UNI
goturIiebbober ionteH es uuterlanen, f9 cine gaujtear
81 fberH. ytdbere ausfunft srtbsilt, iupie glattsu
o~srieuaet
6. MeIm2
1855 WtSpaufse 1ee.
, 1894-07-11
11lu6 6afiir buBen.

Der periiber oes Mroroanfaas auf oen Gipil=
eouperneur pon Barcelona 3u lan9idRri=
ger 6efdn9nibfrafe perurtheilt.
, 1894-07-11
Uelegraphi'Ae OepetAen.
Dom Streif.
g btlabcIp6ia a, II. SUIT.

gbitabcIpbia a, II. SUIT.
9ie Dieiigcn 2(rbeitSritter, 6ercn 3uhl in
ben lcbtcn Sobrcn beoeutenD 8uiommenz
9ei9moI3en lit, icbeufen Der 98eiiung
SouOereign's, bic 2(rbeit ein5uiteuen, feline
8eacbtun8.
4nberion, Sn6., II, Sui.
NQe Strcifer ber Widbi8an 3Ipeig6a5u
Der Stg Sour itnO sur Nrbeit surUdgetebtt.
5eute Oforgen wurbs Der Streif fir auf7
gebobcn ertldrt unO ale 3Ugc geben re9elz
mGBi8 ab.
9tttsbur9, Ba, II. Suit.
9ic b~ieii8en @trbettSritter BADEN benz
Geiucbe Soperet8nS, bic 2(rbeit ein5uite(z
len, ntbt entiproc6en. Ser SetretGr
9ocbitetter e%rfIdrte, baB ber 8e3irt geo, 3
teiuc Streitmaidbine lei.
, 1894-07-11
GinnnsienHS.


0qofe, 2utulan & 60, Murtga9e 8auters, 52 Dear
III boru1traBe, perletben SelO auf @bicagOer Sruno
ei9eutbuu gu ben uieorigiteu 9reiieH, iOpie aud ani Sc
b0Aoe. 6ees, lG,t
, 1894-07-11
SO0eS=QlttScide.

Srennoen uno gefaunten Die trauriQe gIadri6t bag
SpDatth Htlb 8tenltag A6euo 10 lt6r im "a. &ebeusz
1obre lantt eHti9laier ut. geeroiguug gSreitog gto9s
ntitto9 2 ubr pont SrauerbaEie. 81 %. S;noiana Ctr,
nap 28alobetut. I'm title Sbeiluobme bitten bic 9iu.
terbliebenen:
SSenriette &iIb, Satin,
Charles 8ilb, SDbu,
1nb &puis Si9muno ue61t Fomilie.
, 1894-07-11
9f1hmQihinen.


al niger, @Deeler s. @GiIiOu, 9onteite, STANDARD,
Qpbite, WilcOr & Gibbs, Stem Some, @rOlpH, $500
bis $25. 90. 9aranttrt ppaitdnoIg uH0 iutaft. q Speu's
electric 8lo., @de State un0 &oams Ctr, gintrttt 2O9
State ctr. SfeH @onntags BON $3.50 9orm. biz 1890
9taGm. lima, lStQlulO
, 1894-07-11
Oertrauenspotum.

Gr 3ieht in SoI9e oefen feline Ref9nation
3uriiG.
, 1894-07-11
Qnberipn, Sn6., II. Sui.
g tttSburg, 8a., II. Suit.
Seuern auf sic Streifer.

farbi9e importirte Gofe3ieber feuern ouf Ole
Streifer.
, 1894-07-11
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Animal Statnmpnt of the NEWARK FIRE
annudi plaIVniVlt INSURANCE COMPANY Of
Newark, in the State of New Jersey, on the
3lst day of December 1898: made to the Insurance
Superintendent Of the State of Illinois, pursuant
TO law:
Capital
Amount Of Capital Stock, paid up in
, 1894-07-11
SoScSs2Gat3eidc.

Sreunben uno 9efaunten ole trourtqe g}adriht, bar
ltnier gerebteS Sinh 6ricoa NttttlpO9, ben II. Sui,
0tor8euS ~ ubr nab fur3er &~ranfbeit 9eitpr6eu lit.
pas 8egrdbniB fiubet SreitNg. ben -. SuIt. 8orullttaos
II lt9r bonn Srauerbauie. 1926 Union 2Ioe., mad 9rQGe.
LAMB ltatt. I'm iti1e 3beiluaBme bitten
yttculauS illo Marie WidleIS.
, 1894-07-11
@erlanat aranen mn Mdbhen.


Sc erl0ugt: Sin lfdb6en fur geru0bulide Sous
orbett Oas 5n 90uie. i1laieu fam. 2O8 SemtuorD
Aoe., 3. 6lat. 9i3t
9SerlaH9t: Sine 9ebtloete oeutI6e 8erIon Tir 3luet
&Inoer; mug gut nGben fDunen llu0 I6 im6auSbalt
nltBlMl MAIDEN; mHB perfett Gu9ltI1 Ipre1eu t0uuen.
@nlptebl1HgeH perloH9t 9torboeuti9e Dorge3uge1L
2O36 SHbiaua 9tpe., gdfot.
, 1894-07-11

,Ab9ewteien.

Ridter Bailey peif ole Ginwdnoe Ger Der
tbetoi9er prenoereait's 3uriid.
, 1894-07-11

SOSeS=NnSet9e.
SreunOen un0 8etaunten Die t~rauriQe gea6r1ht, 6aB
1nier inuigit geltebteS 9Dbnnen hilbert StenItaq
gtobmittag 4 1br pl6Bllb 9eItorbeu lit. Sic geeroia
gltg ftnoet 00uneritog Wtor9eu I'll ubr bonn 5rauer=
Dau1e, IA SIlel Str, nab SolobeIm lt0tt. Sie traH=
ernoen Qinterbltebenen:
albert ttito 9lmma Geimse.
, 1894-07-11

fOiter bs gu 10@orten 10 Getts, tebes tpsitere Mort
l@ent. SteaenaeIu1e fret
SerIangt: WfGtner urO Sudden.
@er4Qngt: Gin S9ubma9er.
~ 571 Se0Qmif ctr.
SO erIau9t: Mann QlS &eQuer in 9eTtalront, Der
letn Sel9Gft 0eritebt 9Or5uIpreben 10 ubr Wtor=
gems. 845 q. @lart Ctr.
YSertou9t: Barber.
~ Alb g. SaIfteo ctr.
9~Serlnn9t: &atb. GrgontIt fur elne &ir6e in Der
Staot, III lpel1er cactltaniia ~geiun9eu miro. Aor.
IDl3t P9 Staats5tg.
Sc erlangt: @nitduoi9e 2el1te fir ~lufratipe geIbdf.
tt9ung. gtad3ufrageu 213 &olaae Ctr, 3trluer
325, 3ptI3en So 8ormittags, ober SIS gtabmittags.
02erl0Hgt: Sunger DIonu gum Reinmo6en un0
- oils 9Salter lm SalOOn; uruB etluaSGuQliid) iprefen.
@or5tlpreden BON 8 llbr ab. 463 g. @lart ctr.
, 1894-07-11
S. 8. UreEIaub,
24m36atp care OF Staatsisttuua.a
0ei6aftsz @eieaenbeitel.


. perf0Hfeu: Sin feiusr Sulopn (Ubue &Ihel,
- @de. Centrum Der Staot, taIide audi gegen gros
pertg. GI9eutbimer 6iebt ib pom 6eI9dft 5nrild uHo
ut III 9ot Springs. s3u erfrageu inter
l1,14il KS Is Staat55eituug.
The oasis., 1894-10-11
Thursday, October II, 1894.
TOWN & COUNTY.

Mrs. Goodman of St. David, was in town yesterday.
 Hay for sale in carload lots. Apply at TIE OASIS office.
 Mir. Wm. Zabriskie of Tucson was visiting in Benson Sunday.
 Col. Morton, the well known mining man was at Benson Monday.
 Get the babies photograph taken at Curtis next door to the drug store. MT. and Mrs. A. A. McGinnis of Benson, visited Tombstone last week. Mr. Allen English of Tombstone, was in Benson Tuesday and Wednes- day.
 MT. Geo. w. Bryan of Benson, went to Tombstone on business one day last week.
 "Paregoric and harmony is the democratic battle cry in Cochise this year.
 Maxwell, the San Bernardino cattle buyer was at Benson Friday evening of last week.
 Last Friday Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Beat ty returned from their visit to Tomb stone and Bisbee.
 October 18th is the last day for reg istration. Don't put this important matter of too long.
 Mrs. Temp,a went to Tucson Tues day morning on shopping excursion. She returned yesterday.
 At Fairbank Mir. II. C. Herrick has taken out this season about 275 gal Ions of fine strained honey.
 MT. S. R. DeLong of Dos Cabesas, was at Benson last Friday evening, en route home from Tombstone.
 Have your photo taken while Curtis is here. It may be your last chance to have your beauty portrayed on paper. Last Saturday evening Mir. George
 
 Westlake, the genial accountant for Ward & Courtney, was in from Fair bank.
 TnH OASIS man left Tuesday morn- ing for Bisbee and Tombstone to at tend the conventions in those two towns.
 Mir. T. D. Morris of Wilcox, was at Benson Monday morning, en route to Bisbee to attend the democratic con- ventlon.
 Last Saturday morning the band of the 24th regiment of the Mexican army, returning from San Diego, were at Benson.
 Miss Fannie Mauk of Arizola, came in yesterday morning on visit to Mrs. Allen T. Bird. She will remain two or three week.
 An Hop, the Benson fruit and yege- table dealer, presents his advertise ment in TRE OASIS this week He is good one in his line.
 Last Friday evening Mir. and Mrs. J. N. McDonough of Tombstone were at Benson en route to Tucson and Phenix. They returned home yester- day
 Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder World Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The oasis., 1894-10-11

Wentworth's nomination, which he re- fused and asked his name withdrawn. It is understood the price to which Mckay alluded was that Mir. Went worth must withdraw the suit he has in the court against Nat Hawke, for fees as clerk of the board of superyi- sOrs.
 When his renOminatiOn as sheriff was announced Scott White took the floor and gave full account of the supervisors muddle from his stand point. His speech was a severe ar raignment of Judge Monmonier, the democratic probate judge, for at- tempting to put Geo. w. Bryant, an- other democrat, into the board in his (White'sl place, when he was to resign to take the sheritf's office to which he was elected two years ago. Mir. White claimed his action was in the interest of the democracy.
 The following is the ticket nomin- ated:
 For councilman B. A. Packard of Tombstone; for assemblymen, k. T. Hams of Bowie, W. A. Fiege of Rus selyille, E. A. Arnold of Bisbee; for sheriff, Scott White of Bowie; for treasurer, NJ. D. Scribner of Tomb stone; for district attorney, Edward Land of Tombstone: for recorder, Hugh Conlan of Sulphur Spring Val ley; for assessor Otto Moore of Will cox: for probate judge, James F. Dun can of Tombstone; for surveyor, Bran nook Riggs of San Pedro; for supervi- sors J. U. Vaughn of Benson, and John s. Merrill of St. David
 w. K; Perkins of Tombstone and Frank Hare of Bisbee, were elected chairman and secretary of the county central committee. The various de legations were instructed to present to the chairman and secretary tn, names of the committeeman from their respective pIeciDcts, and Ih, convention adjourned.
 The general remark, after adjourn. ment, was that it was the coldest anC least enthusiastic conventions thal ever sat in Cochise county. Defeal stares the ticket in the face, and the, all knew it in advance. Before call ing the convention to order one dele gate was heard to assert that there was mo use in holding the convention the ticket is defeated right now"
 At evening ratification meeting was held at the rink, and Hon. Fran cis J. Heney orated. The first part of his speech was devoted to a laun dry operation-airing dirty democra tic linen of the Cochise county mud dle. The last part was rehash ol his Phoenix speech on the loan com mission and Governor Murphy $ alleged shortcomings therein. It fell flat.
The oasis., 1894-10-11
The Democratic County Convention.


 tlemen who were not regularly elected delegates, voting thirty-fye proxies, met in the skating rink and placed in nomination ticket asking support from the democratic voters of Cochise county.
 The convention was called to order by MT. J. N Jones of Bisbee, and Doc tor Holcombe of Tombstone was elect ed temporary chairman, with J. S. Williams of Bisbee, temporary secre- tary.
 A committee on credentials was ap- pointed, consisting of l.. c. Shattuck, Wm. Downing, W. c. Perrin, F. w. Heine, Henry w. Etz.
 At this point some little stir was made by motion that proxies should not be recognized unless held by some regularly elected delegate. This was strenuously opposed by Judge Perrin, Captain Heine, J. N. Jones, and others. Mir. Green, who made the mo- tion, withdrew it and it was imme- diately renewed by J. w. Howell. Doctor Sweet called attention to the fact that two years ago Mir. Howell took opposite ground. Without set ting the question thus raised, by put ting the motion to vote, the chair declared a recess to enable the con- mittee on credentials to make re- port. The report of the committee seated the following gentlemen: T. D. Morris with six proxies, K. M. Me Kay ten proxies, ]. s. Williams with five proxies, L. H. Scanlan.0J. St. Ar mand, J. W. Howell, A. V. Lewis, Robert Brooks, J. N Jones, J. s. Fay Tor, $. c. Perrin, l.. c. Shattuck, NJ. A. Aired, J. F. Campbell, Doctor Hol- combe with one proxy, James Lettson two proxies, F. A. Sweet proxy, Frank Hare with two proxies, H. w. Etz with three proxies, Wm. Ritchie with three proxies, W. T. Fife, J. s. Mer- Till. J. Somers, P. J. Hand, F. w. Heine, Wm. Downing, w. c. Green.
 The temporary organization was made permanent, and the chair ap- pointed J. w. Howell, John Merrill, Doctor Sweet, T. D. Morris and w. c. Green committee on order of busi ness: and Frank Hare, John Taylor, Jas. Campbell, Walter Fife and Joe St. Armand a committee on resolu- tions.
 After a short recess the two com mittees reported and their reports were adopted.
 The resolutions endorse the demo- cratic national platform of 1892 and territorial democratic platform of 1891, Mark Smiths services in congress for Arizona, the territorial democratic administration and it's economical conduct of public institutions; favor strict enforcement of all laws relating to the stock Industry ana enactment of all laws necessary to it's protection; favor repeal of the merchants license tax; favor laws fostering the mining industry; point with pride to the dem- ocratic county administration of the last two years; denounce the effort of the democratic probate judge to cap ture the board of supervisors, charg- ing his action was in the interest of the republican party; endorse every act of Scott White and Supervisor Perkins; and denounce the Reilly pamphlet, charging it upon the re- publicans.
 The regular order of business was taken up and the nominations were all made by exclamation save that for as- sessor. For that office Otto Moore of xxy;11oa,, .ond | Patton Of TOmh-
The oasis., 1894-10-11

Mr,C. D. Curtis, an itinerant photo grapher, has pitched his tent in the vacant lot next tC the drug store, and is ready to do business. Samples of his work at the post office show excel lent workmanship.