davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-10-25

Scott Wli.e ami A. a Eaga+h -o- turned t.day :irr .l. q Yyli.i"si can yss. E, Eistts sai ,Specti' le,v, ior the valley Co look after their fence. in that vicinity.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-10-25
PIIes. Piles. Itching Piles

SYMPTOMS Moisture; intense itching and st.nglng; most at night, worse by scratching. II allowed 10 continue tum- ors form, which often bleed and ulceratet becoming very sore. Swayne's Ointmen stops the itching and bleeding, heals ulce- ation. and in most cases removes the rumors At druggists, CT by mail, foI So cents. Dr. Swayre ard Son, Phlls de,pnia.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-10-25

The Republican central committee have had printed large campaign post CTS and are posting them in al the voting precincts in tine county adyer- Using their ticket and keeping their candidates continually before the peO- plo. Printer. ink has been known to do wonders
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-10-25
Advertised Letters,

The following is list of letteIs re- maining in the general delivsxy al the Tombstone postoffice for che week ending October 10, 1886: G. b. Lyons John L. Ratclif J. H. Kirk
 When calling for above letters, cay dveriised, giving date of -aiyer tise mept.
 EMIL SYDOw P. N.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-10-25

G"naWarjwcl came over ytsDerday from HIacLuca % attend the council meeting last night, and re urned io his home today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-10-25

The staple good Japan tea is Schllins's Besk
 ,Thc price IS so low that to call 1t good is to seem to lie about 1t.
 The grocer gives your money back, without a word, if you want 1t. That don't look like lying, does it? 4 Sehdlius & Company
 q San Franeisee os
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-10-25

NJ western m,il arrived today owing to a washou' or some other trouble near PantanO.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-10-25

Dr Mc>wegSn, formerly ,f Tomb stone, is now in Pr,scat.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-10-25

li. u. dYAe I,t45"eu y,st, ni~y from Bi-hao.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-10-25

Following few brands engraved for the Brand De parmen of the ErrAPH large number have been order ed but owing to misunderstanding the part of the craver have yet hand however will appear short Iy
 Those who have yet ordered their brand advertised mark their brand on above and forward this office If you catteman of Cochise county your credit good Drop postal card letter for card and address
 ErrArH x KICKER,
 Tombstone
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-10-25

Kan-a- Democrats are pledged 10 most votes in the electoral college.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-10-25

A woman was hanged in Texas for the mur'er of child. After rhe ex- ecuiion the body Nas handed oyer to tbe family, and ihe woman was brought back Co lie by tho aih of g doctor. Being married woman the marriage ceremony was gone throrgh again she being rsgardri a- legally dead. Although the couple removcd to anoti CT part of the State, :: leaked ou. that she hal bee nr-s'ogyI 10 life and lawyer are d~haliFg whether she can be re-arrested and na.ie ta under go the SC lienc-.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-10-25

The farmers of the central West are everywhere Hooking tD tine Bryan standard, aud rendering those states campaign certain for the silver nominee
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-10-25

" 'n Archbi-hop- Kain of St. L,uI Wls asked sor sn expression on the ,l standard letter Of Archbishop Itclsrd he replied "I decline 10 be intrrvis wed on such subject. l am !. chcIchman, not a politician"
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-10-25
Jlih .id9~a.a9> it ,>y
 ll,al Copper tdMy.
Budget OT. Interesting Items from our Regular Cor
 respondent.
BIsBEE, OctOt CT 23, 1896. GATHERINGS.

John Montgomery came over from Tombstone 2n shor. visit today and received hearty welcome from his many friends.
 Chri. Fi-lavso-' was a'S, T pa-.or --e- aa r.i'e '" .'- co-l'.r -t..'aI- u,a',. iG- w. t-@r 'hst Christ ,aoo'in- for Bualy o'Eei'.
 John Mobery and George Me Giilivary left this morning for Tomb stone for the purpose Of taking one Of the advanced grees in the Masonic Lodge.
 Joe Scott left for Globe this morn ing at which place he will join cur friend Nr. Nelson, the hot number. who is erecting an elec'rir plant to light the town. Good luck to yon boys
 Our Daily Democrat has not made its appearance this evening a' yet and we are won iering whether the editor has repented of his wayward life oi has concluded 10 keep us in the dark. We sincerely hope that he has turn over new leaI.
 The Republican Rally which was billed for last evening came oir before one of the largest houses seen in Bis bee for some time pas. 1; was 9 very successful meeting a. th"re were A gr, at many Democrats and Populists in attendance and the facts and logic nf In" speakers could not Eelp hut 't the more earnest {" looking al; the liver question in a ca'cula;iy- and roasouiac i Int instead of jumping at h conclusion through .mrrn prejudice. X. !. DOTan was tte first 10 take the floor for the evening. We all know that Jim i- no speaker but he gave Us the various fact, and c n, iiiOns in D clear and rrs-rnnr VI Col! /sbrsks .i iuc-.n fnrk the iiuur after MT Dnenn end talkeh oi n. issues Gf the day i,i ! i- clear and con vincing III tnner. II. lHi part cu!ar stres. on the point that the w stern RepabIcans were ns much in favor of bimetta,:sn as any Democrats in the country and were 1 littie more sincere n 'heir professions than the proie-- | sion- than the majpnry Of their op- ponen:s. Hi' various points were we'll tsxcn and the meeting surely accom- pIished s great deal of good.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-10-25
BucKLiN'S ARNICA SaLyE.

bS''n f>i - . n H .NaN'N '-'''sN b'
 The best aiya in 'n- world for cuts ar,,i-s--- --.---, u' -re. s" Fn'UIn, lever cres. rc.t ', chap. i hands, chIlbiains, to.r nd 7fl < n 'rup loHs aLd posi- re- ? 'ss, or "", paymrn' reculr
 s aE'ecd . VI eefect stis ,,r.i , or uu,irv f--un5. q. Pnces SO -en,. per onx. For sstr a' Ton ione D rny <. ,-e
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-10-25

Following i- 9 list o! ihe M. Xican cattle mi orted into the UnI'cd : stes during the mouth of September: At port of NDgAle-, Ariz.. 4,Ojl Fl Paso, Tex. 522; san Diego, Csi. 1j3; Laredo, Tex. 27; and Eagle Pa s. Tex. ?. Total, 4.T0J.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-10-25

..--..,. - - -. :, ". : ...--.- :.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-10-25

r.i,i- .'-!r'' fn' ,,r..
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-10-25

Vim. Speed, Republican candidate for tie essemhy, arrived in town last evering from Bisbee. Mir. Speed is out interviewing the voters and is making friends wherever he goss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-10-25

Fnr;cOunty surveyor the Republi- cans have nominated w. c. Tyler of Bisbee. The duties of this office at present consist pnncipsllv in the ability to hold m the title but the people ma, be assured that Mir, Tyler is fully carstl" oi andiing aDy work which mi sht come up in or about the coun'y.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-07-17

champion OF free silver. that firm friend OF the
farmer ana labOFeT, John X. Mclean, of Ohio ="
Delegate Miller, Of Oregon, added to the list
Of nominations the name Of Sylvester Pen
mover, Of Oregon.
Thus the names Of Bland, Bryan, Boies,
Blackburn, Matthews, Mclean, PattisoR and
PennOyer were before the convention
Balloting by states then BEGAN 1t remained
for New Jersey to cause the first really seusa-
tional passage. McDeTmott from his chair,
shouted: The state Of New Jersey respect
fully declines to vote. Kisses followed Wills
The gold adherents in the galleries attempted
70 drown the disappToval with their cheers,
but we're unable to do so
Gov. Flower made this statement when New
York was called; In view Of the platform
adopted by this convention, and Of its actions
and expressions, am instructed by The New
York delegation to say that we will not pariic-
tpate In the selection Of 4 candidate for presi-
dent or vice president, and therefore decline
20 vote" The great body of New YoVk's Gd-
herents in the galleries sent up storm Of ap-
prevail, put other cries were heard Of Put
them out. Put them out
a big row occurred when Wisconsin was
called. Gen. Bragg announced that he was in
stFucted By the majority Of the Wisconsin
delegation TO cast no vote One of the silver
delegates challenged this, and insisted on q
call Of the roll Of the state, The result was
that 10 delegates refused to vote Senator
Money made the point Of order that instruc-
lions to q delegation 20 vote as a unit could not
stiae ths viii Of any who desired to vote.
Gen. Bragg climbed on one Of the chairs OF
the Ohio delegation to protest, but the mad
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-07-17
GOLD MEN UGLY.
Much Talk OF a New Ticket and Plat

Much Talk OF a New Ticket and Plat
CHICAGO, July 1l-TheTe was CONSERVATION
supreme in the gold ranks early this morning
when it was learned that Senator Hill was not
going TO be present, and the New Workers were
furious over the matter The reason given for
the absence was illness.
The gold situation this morning was tOuchy
and exciting. The announcement that ex-Gov.
Pattison, Of Pennsylvania, was for the plat
form and ticket caused the first division and
discussion. Then Hills absence created
furore and finally there came sweep
ing rumoFs that there would be q new
convention, gold platform and q gold
ticket This latter statement found
many upholdeTs, but it was admitted that any
move in that direction Immediately was an inn
possibility in view Of the action taken at the
gold conference. William c. Whitney voiced
the situation this way; We have already
taken means toward the accomplishment OF an
end We shall know within 30 days just what
the pc ople want US to do and we shall do it."
win there be gold ticket nominated?"
THAT depends upon the action Of a commits
tee already appointed At our meeting We pro-
vided for a committee Of one from each gold
state who should, upon his return home,
feel the pulse OF the people and report
to Senator Gray, OF Delaware, his
findings. Using those findings as a
basis, We will come to Judgment as to the
ACCESSIBILITY Of presenting a ticket and DEM
oCratic platform, The other gold states seem
TO take this view Of it, but the present trend
appears to be in favor Of new ticket and
platform"
The sentiment for an independent ticket was
manifest in the New Hampshire, New Jersey
and Delaware delegations
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-07-17

chairs, leading the cheer, with the lungs Of
scattering delegates from other states aiding
them. When order was partially restored, ".
c. Clutz, Of North Carolina young orator OF
strong voice, took the platform In behalf
OF "tnat young giant Of the west, that
champion of the IOWly, William ].
Bryan, Of Nebraska" He was followed by
George Fred Williams, Of Massachusetts, who
seconded the nomination Of Bryan. we want
young giant out Of the ioins of the giant re-
public, % was the first stirring sentence which
warmed the blood of the galleries. I'VE want
no Napoleon to march to a throne under the
canopy Of a republic, aWOke howl at the sx-
pense Of the republican candidate, and "a new
Cicero to meet the new Catalines,' was recog-
niZed as an apt comparison Mr.. Williams
spoke as follows:
The state Of Georgia has requested me to add
voice TO its wish in the convention. and, as we
are about to crown leader in this great agFi-
cultural movement, which is giving new hope
and life to the democracy, beg to submit as
new sign and token the golden sheath Of Ne
braskas waving grain We want the
strength Of youth for the hardships of
new cause. We want loyal heart, with
the fire of purpose, We want q young
arm to weld the sword for an indignant peO-
pie; new, fresh sympathies for new woes, un-
failing vigor in a desperate contest; young
giant out Of the loins OF a giant republic We
want no Napoleon whose conception Of govern
ment is too near the image Of a throne TO be
constituted with the genius Of American liber-
". What 1 present now is a new Cicero to
meet the new CataIines Of to-day"
Thomas J. Herman, on behalf OF Louisiana, ale
so seconded the nomination in q strong speech.
In the course OF his speech he made an earnest
plea to the gold delegates to stand by the creed
adopted, 1t did not mean revolution, but res
toration. The galleries be anne impatient and
hoWled for the name Of his candidate.
Il have the respectful attention OF the dele
gates" he shouted defantly, land I care no
more for the jeers Of the galleries than I do for
the expression Of republicans" But at last
when he named THE silver tongued orator
from Nebraska, William Jennings Bryan" the
galleries we're appeased and INDUCED IN an.
other demonstration.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-07-17
HILLIHH JENNINGS bryan.
The Young Nsbrasken Chosen by the Demo-
Gratis for President.
It Was Done ON the Fifth Ballot, state Dell
ssations Eagerly hanging Their Votes
60 Make the Nomination UuaaI-
mOus-Other Proceedings.

CHICAGO. July 1O.-At 10: 7Chairman White,
Of California, who had recovered the use Of his
voice, stepped TO the front Of the stage. Run
hing mis- eye for a couple CT second, over the
crowd, he glanced down at the pit and with a
blow Of the gavel called the democratic ma
tional convention to order, With shutting feet
the vast audience arose ami listened when Rev.
Dr., Green, the chaplain, prayed for righteous
ness and peace.
Chairman White then announced that the
convention was still on the call Of states for
nominations and Mr.. Hsrrity, Of Pennsylvania
chairman OF the national committee, mounted
bis chair and placed in nomination eEGoY
Robert E. Pattison. This evidence that Penn
sylvania would stand by the platform and par
ticipate in the nomination drew cry Of de-
light from the silver men and PattisOn's name
got Q swinging round Of applause from the gal
lsFiSs.
Mr. Mattingly, Of the District OF Columbia
seconded the nomination Of that peerless
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-07-17

The ballot on the amendments Oaoreu by
Hill for the minority Of The committee vas
sc noes, 800 ayes, aud one not voting
Then the majority platform vas adopted By
6Z6 for TO S)l against and the convention ad-
jouEned till s p m
The Night Session.
CHICAGO, July l0.-At the night session Of
the convention, In the presence Of fully q, 900
people. Hon William Jennings Bryan, Of Ne
braska was placed in nomination by r. T.
Lewis, Of Georgia. and seconded by W. C
KlutE, Of North Carolina; George r. Williams,
Of Massachusetts, and Thomas J. Herman, Of
Louisiana Although the demonstration was
confined largely TO the galleries, it looked as If
the favorite, Bland, had fallen back into the
ruck, hOpeiessly beaten.
Senator Vest placed the MisSOuFian in Homi-
nation and David OyermyeF. OF Kansas, sec
onded the nomination.
The name Of Gov Claude Matthews, Of Indi-
ana, was presented by Senator Turpie, Of Indi-
ana, and seconded by Delegate TFippett
Fred White, OF Iowa. placed Boies In nOmi-
nation, and the Waterloo statesman owed a
magnificent ovation TO the enthusiasm OF Miss
Winnie Murray. young woman from Nashua.
Ia, who led the B0ies demonstration, as Mrs
Carson Lake did the Blaine demonstration at
Minneapolis four years ago.
Senator Blackburn, Of Kentucky, was placed
in nomination by John S. Rhes. brilliant
Kentucky orator. and seconded by Gen. St
Clair. Of West Virginia, W W. FOOte Of Cali
iOrnia, and Mclean, Of Ohio, by Delegate Pat
rick, OF the Buckeye state
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-07-17

He aroused great enthusiasm by declaring
that If WisoOnstn's will was stifed here it
would be heard for silver in November.
The Tammany orator ex-senator Grady,
made fiery protest against ruling which he
contended would practically sbrogate the unit
rule.
The delegates grew still as Senator White,
the chairman, finally ruled that the unit
rule instructions did not contemplate the re-
fusal Of delegations to vote, He ruled that
sll silent votes should be considered absen-
tees, but that every delegate present who
desired TO vote had right to have his vote
registered. This ruling was loudly cheered, as
1t blszed the way for an ultimate ruling that
the two-thirds required to nominate, within
the meaning Of the rule, were two-thirds OF the
votes cast, according to the precedent Of 1916
The name Of Henry NJ. Teller was for the
first time spoken Of as presidential nominee
when, on the call Of states passed. ColOrado's
eight votes were recorded for the former re-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-07-17
sEWALL has FAITH IN BRYAN.
The Nebraskanis OEatory Relied Upon "a
Win Back Eastern Democrats.

The Nebraskanis OEatory Relied Upon to
Win Back Eastern Democrats.
SYRACUSE II. Z, July Is. Arthur
Sewan, Of Maine, the democratic nomi-
nee for vice president, who passed
through Syracuse yesterday, asked:
''What do you think of the action Of
the democratic papers IN the east bolt
ing the recently adopted PLATFORM"
said: They viii all come back into the
fold. In the west the people are all en-
thusiastic over the ticket Mr., Bryan
is a very strong man. When he comes
east he viii endeavor 70 convert the
gold men. have no doubt but that
when he presents his views clearly be-
fore the people in the east that they
viii be won over to his side"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-07-17
JONES FOR CHAIRMAN.
The Arksnsau Elected to Manages the Dsfas
OcEstie CamPaign-i5FyanE ayOFs AEgrea-

The Arksnsan Elected TO Manage tie Dsfas
OcEstie CamPaign-BFyan FayOFs AEgres=
SIGN.
CHICAGO, July 18-United States
Senator James K, Jones, Of Arkansas
was elected chairman Of the new aa-
tional democratic committee Saturday
night He was the personal choice Of
Presidential Candidate Bryan and was
Acceptable to Vice Presidential Cshdss
date SewalL Mr. Jones was not =
member Of the committee, the member
from his state being Thomas b McBas-
During the executive session hE.
Bryan spoke Tor Is minutes
He said he was strongly e
favor Of carrying the war irs0
the eBsmy's camp" BE thought Is
would be best TO make sc aggressive
inroad into New York and The Nsw
England states. He ssid that the sugs
eestion had been made 20 him that the
notification exercises should be hes2
in Madison Square garden and be ep-
proved the suggestion. Mr. SsUalt
followed with e promise 20 enter fully
into the campaign work
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-07-17

LAWRENCE, Kan, July 1a-L c
Study and his family went over the
dam in the river in a bost yesterday
evening and were drowned. They
were rowing when By some means the
boat became unmanagesble and vent
over the dam, Mr.. Study, his wife
aud child and the infant child Of Mrs.
Hook, bis sister, who was visiting there
we're drowned.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-07-17

OMAHA, Neb, July IA heavy
loaded excursion train and a fast
freight on the Northwestern road coli
iided shortly after six O'Clock Saturday
evening near Logan, Ia, % people
weFs killed sRd 81 Injured. Many Of
she latter VIII die.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-07-17

The Senator Declares That All Friends Of
Free Silver Should Unite.


Free Silver Should Unite.
WICHITA, Kan, July 15.-The editor
of the Kansas Commoner has received
a letter from Senator PETER, which he
will publish with the statement that
it "refutes garbled press reports print
ed in the daily papers of late, which
necessitated interviews, condemning
the senator, by leading populists."
The letter is as follows:
TOPEKA, Kan, July l3.-To B E. Kies,
Wichita. Kan.-Dear Sir: The convention Of
the democracy puts new face on the political
situation The wise and patriotic course for
US now is to unite our votes with those OF all
other friends Of silver and enemies Of the gold
standard whenever such a union is possible.
We can do this ana still maintain our Organi-
cation for future use in case Of need. Re-
spectfuliy, ". A PEFFER
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-07-17

HIAWATHA, Kan, July 1a "a steam
threshing engine went Through 8 bridge
south Of Hiawstha yesterday J. r
Reuze, the engineer, had both legs
broken. The engine fell g feet the
tazk falling On the engineer
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-07-17

dened Buckeyes ordered him down, New York
sad Vermont odeFed him chair ia their dole
cations Gen Bragg mada his statement IS to
tAs via Of the Wisconsin delegation and vas
replied to from the platform by Delegate
oeessrg. QneQf tha silver msn from Wisconsin.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-07-17

same fire sort which the Ne5rasi5an had IN,
famed with his oFat0ry few hours before.
Three OF four state delegations Were on their
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-07-17
THE PLATFORM IS ADOPTED.
The National Democratic Partys peolara-
ten Of Principles.
senstOr HIPS Amendments Rejected, In
Guiding Endorsement Of Cleveland's Ad-
miaistratiOu-aIa jOtity Report Car-
ried By Vote OF 62s to Sol.

CHICAGO. July 1O-Ths majority re-
port OF the committee on resolutions of
the democratic national convention
submitted the following report, which
was read by Senator Jones, of Arkan-
sas, chairman of the committee:
Evening star., 1896-12-17
Hyacinth Culture In Winter.

From Ladies' Home Companion for November
For indoor culture of the hyacinth select
early blooming varieties. For potting soil
use turfy loan, sand and leaf mold. secur-
ing good drainage by layer of potsherd at
the bottom. Fill four-inch or five-inch pots
within half inch of the top with this
compost, jar the pot to settle the earth.
then scoop out place in the center so that
the bulb may be more than half covered
ard press the earth about it firmly Do not
neglect to make the excavation for the
bulb. If you place the bulb upon the sur
SO firm beneath that the roots will not
penetrate 1t, and in consequence the bulb
will rise out of its place. After Dottinc.
water thoroughly, and set the pots in a
dark. rather warm closet until roots form.
which Will be In from three to six weeks.
When rooted the plants can be brought
gradually to the light. By transferring to
play Of bloom can be kept up in the house
until early outdoor clusters begin to ap-
pear. The room in which the plants are 10
bloom should have a rather cold tempera-
ture. and II the atmosphere is kept moist
by the evaporation of water in an open
vessel. where dry heat is used. it will be
better for the plants, as well as the per-
direct sunlight until you wish the flowers to
open. then give them the sunniest place you
have until the spikes develop. Once de-
veioped, however, keep out of the sun and
In the coolest window of the room. The
important points In successfully managing
hyacinths in the house are to have the
bulbs we'll rooted before bringing to the
light. water but little until the bulbs begin
to develop and keep In . rather cool, moist
temperature.