davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-16
THEY LEAVE NO REGRETS
And Pursue the Wisest Course
 for Silver's Interest

An exchange we'll ssys: The gentle men who think they ard superior m wisdom and ststesmsnship to the Democratic party have finally nomi- mated their ticket. They call then- selves the Ne ionsl Democratic party. They are not entitled to any such dis. tinstion. but nobody will laarrel with them about that. They have the law ful right to go ou. and set up shi, side show, having determined to do SO. And as Mir. Bsysn said, in the course of . speech at Niagara Fslls the other day, the regular Democratic party will not 20 into court and ask an iuiunc- ton to retrain these gentlemen who just met ct Indianapolis, from exercis- ing their real political sentiments. Their spproprisuon of the name of the Democratic party is. of course, e cheeky piece of bu-i ess, but notwith- standing their brazsu attempt at coun- tsrieit. no person will be ecaived by them. We will concede tha, these gentlemen are mostly able men. ard have heretofore enjoyed honors at the hands of the Democratic party. And in some respects they have imbibsd Democratic sentiments. But the sim pie fsc. that they are today outside oi the regular Democratic party is pos itive proof that they do not belong in that party. Their sentiments are in sympathy with the kinxship of wealth. with the reign Of q nonied oligarch of c standard of money which discrimi . nstes in favor of the rich as againsi the middle and poorer classes. are foreign to Democratic principles, which sig nifty the rule of the people, without fori,ism 10 she golden God and priests who officia.e at its shrine.
 Let it be remembered that ths.e same gentlemen who bOltej the Chi eago convention had never charged that that convention was net the legally constituted DemecrstIc body.
 Many of them were there as dele gstes and participated in ,hs proceed ings until they were convinced that their one third minority would not be allowed to control the two thirds majority of delegates. So much for the justification of their opposition to the regular party organization.
 Sincs they have decided to bolt, however, let it be known that their oourss in naming a ticket is the Lest course they could have pursued in the interest of Bryan, provided they vote for their own ticket. To have failed to name . ticket Of ihir own would have meant the delivefance of their votes to Major Mckinley because with the gold standard they must affiliate.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-16
Republican Primaries
TOMBSTONE. September TO. lse6.

At a meeting of ;he Republican county cen- tEai comnittee. held at the court house. Tomb SC ie, Cochise county. on the above date, it SsA. ordered that the zSih day of September. ,seb. be, and is hereby set as the day for hold iug the Hr publican primaries in this county, for the purpose of eie;ting delegates to a Republi- Gan county convention. to be held in the court house, ia Ton,b-tone. on the 9th day of October Isoo. n o'clock. P. m-, then and there 10 nominate Territorial and Com y officers, and 10 transact such other businc as may properly come before said convention. The following were selected as judges; Tombstone Ia delegates. Judges First Ward, ]. C. Wiser: Second Ward F. N. Nolcou: Third Ward, Thos. Lowry; Fourth Ciarksourg. ChAs. Hancock. Bshse, I. dclesa'es-Iudge. George ShibIey. Taylog's RaYch, I delegate. Ash and NJ Hers canyon, delegate. Fort Huaetuea, delesaies-Judse, ]. C. Btu nett. wes, Huachuca. delega,e-Judge. K Me Intyre. Fairbank, delegates-Iudge. AV Nosss St David, adeiesatc--Judse, Jas McRHe Benson. 3 delc.ateS-Judee, II Gerwin Tres Alamos. delegate POors. delegate | Ru selviilc. delegate EiIcoz. s delegates-Judge, W F Nichols
  Eowe. I asiegate-Iudse. Geo K Bugbee Sln simon, | delegate [ alnock, I delegate Packer. deega'e-Iudge, ] H Cogsweu Galyviile. delegate Hereford. I delegate Morse Canyon. delegate Pearce, 3deiegaies-iudse. Wm Iohnst'n 1wquois, deiegSte-Judge, Alex Case, Dragon. I deiesate-Judge. isa Walker Hooker's. delegate Powers I delegate In precincts where no appointments are made the Republicans are requested 10 select their own judges. The order of business at this convention shall be: Ist-The selection of a County Central Com. ! mittee. and-Nomina;ion of officer; to b. v-ted for the November eiec;ion. G H FITS. Chai, man. A W SMITH. Secretary.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-16

District Attorney ..swsin met with an accident yesterday which causes him considerable pain. He was engaged m lifting with . crowbsr when the latter clipped and he fell forwarded striking bic head sgainet the corner of . house inflicting q painful injury just above his temple, but fortunately was not serious which might have been the result should hs have have re- seiyed the full force of the fall on the temple.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-16
The Nysterio us visitos.

l only knew the man by eight, And yet he called on me lass night. He shook my hand q feel 1t ye,), And said twas long since we had met Blu. in the coming future we The wsrmest friends would surely be He prsised my house, mysel', my wife And enviei us eur happy life. Our boy he patted on the head He'd ono day be 6 judge, he sad. He did not go away till late. Today heard . neighbor state My caller was a candidate.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-16

An attempt Was made Saturday night to wreck the train on the Mari copa and PbeniI raiirosi. About half way betwee- the cross-cut canal and ths Tempe bridge an obstruction con sisting of ties and fsh-plates WAS placed on the track. Luckily the en- gineer saw the obstruction and step- ped the train in time to svert what must surely have proven 6 ssrious accident.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-16

MT. c. A. Farr who hss teen con- nected wi.h G-nenlssf & Sergeant, the well kcown safe and combination lock manufacturers, arrived in towI last night on his reg ular tour inspsc,- ing the time lock on the county treas ury and cleaning the same. MT. E.rr states that the vaults of thl Cochiss county tressu-yars among the beet. and the time lock and combine tions make it doubly secure: isci which .l ould he born in mind y rob bers who may have dssigns on the county's wealth.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-16

We had an epidemic of dysen,ery in this vicinity last summer" says Samuel s. Pollock, of Briceland, Cal. "I was taken with it and suffered severely until some one called my attention to Cham berlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoes Remedy. l procured bottle and fei, better after the first dose. Before one half of the bottle had been used was well. recommended it 10 my friends and their experience was the same. We all unite in saying it is the best.' fol sale by Druggists.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-16
RATTLED.
Cochise County Delegation At
 Tucson Rattled.

|. The Star says, the September term of district court in the federal depart mens was opened yesterday morning. but was unexpectedly and abruptly teraainsted by reason of four members of the grand Jury failing to appear. They were standing at the foot of the stsirwsy waiting for the court to open The fret intimstion they had that it was already opened was an announce ment that the grand iuiy hsi been discharged until today, and they them selves were wanted inside to receive punishment. A fine of $5 wac impos- ed, bu, i. was sfterwsrd remitted.
 They will try it again at 9 o'clock shis morning. The members of the grand Jury are Charles Hsislep, Ben jsmin Cook, James Scow, A. Guzmsp, Arthur McNeil, A. Brichts, A. B. Sampson, Jacob PirrunY. Charles c. Wheeler. W. T. Gibbon, wm. Tom.in- son, w. c. Land, Thsmss Lowry, R. B. Kelly, J. H. Lewis, L. D. Chilson Edward Vsnderlip, M. w. Hammer strand. c. NJ. Williams. ". A. MoNeill aud Phil Schreiber.
 From private sav.ces received today 1t is intim ated that those fined wereof the Cochise delegation.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-16
accident.

Quite number of immigrants passed through Nogales this morning on their way from the United States to Mexico where they will ssttle n the vicinity of Msgdalens. They were from California, aud came the entire distance in wagons, and looked re- msrksSly well siser .heir long journey. Their horses were aiso in excellent condition.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-16

Mrs. s. A. Kell, of Pomona, Cal, had the bad luck 10 sprain her ankle. ''l tried several liniments," she says, ''brt was not cured until used Chamberlain s Pain Balm. Ina; remedy cured me and l take pleasure in recommending i, and estifying to its efficacy" This medicine is talsoof great value for rheumatism, lame back, pans, in the chest, pleurisy and all deep-seaied and muscular pains. For sale by Druggiss.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-16
Tbe Ninas Prietss and La Colorsd

The Ninas Prietss aEd La Colorado mines of Sonora, Mexico, have been purchased by su English company which has . capital of fs5O.O0O in q shares. The mines were examined and reported On for the Exploration company ty Henry Jsnin of this city and John B. Parrish Of Denver, Colo rsdo. The output Of the mine was elu 900 in June; July same amount {: frss half of August, $ll7 .too, with a ,samps ypnnips.-Pssas.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-16

The Normal school is starting out splendidly this year. ssys she Teppe News. The number of applicants thus far being l24, with prospects of more to come. Dr. McNsughton is making every effort to taxe care of this in- creased attendance, and is succeeding as we'll as can be expected.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-16

The public schools of Nogales will open next Monday under the super vision of Professor T. F. Grindel, who has been elected principal for the en- suing school year. The intermediate and primary departments will be pre- sided over by Miss Theo. Sprecksr r and Miss Ada EKey respectively.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-16
aUcKLIN's ARNIcA sALvE.

The best salvs in the world for cuts bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores. letter, chapped hands, ch,lblains, corns, and all skin erup.ions and posi- lively cures Piles, or no payment requir
 ed it is guaranteed to give Peefeet ss's faction CT money refunded Prices 90 cents per box For sale s' T'mhio Dyug Ssors
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-16

Mise Ida E. Psdfeld. the young lady who has been selected to preside over the primary department of the public school in Tombstone, arrived from Los Angeles last evening and is stop- ping ct the San Jose.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-16
PRIMARY DATES.
CONVENTION DATES.

Today is Mexican Independenes day and the MeIicsn population are duly celebrating. The Mexican tricolors are sHost in various places and some oi tie moEs enthusiastic decendants oi Hildslso are creating e brisk demand for tsrantuls juice and their patriot ism knows DO bonds.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-16

A cursory glance at the newspspsrs of the U sited ststes would impress for. eisnere wbe have not kept pace with the political events in this country that Mir. Hanna is the republican nOmi nee fss president-Woodland Dsns- era..
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-16

Calvin Glenn. the popular foreman of the c. c. Co.,, is in Tomb.tone on a visit. Mr. Glenn is now in charge of thePsnhandle range of the company in Texas and is spending bis short vscs- ton among friends and scqnaintances.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-16

The public school opened last Mon day at Yuma with one hundred and sixty-two scholars in attendance.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-16

Frank Jas,er, . merchan, of Los Angeles, is in town on . visit. MY. Jsster has some mining interest, here. abouts and is on q tour Of inspection.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-16

Mir. McDrew, who has been in town foI come time under medical treat ment, returned to Bisbse today.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-16

c. s. Robertson came in from Pearce last evening and returned sgsiu today.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-16

Undersherif Caldwell left for Will cex this morning on offisal business.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-16

Schilling's Best tea has got to win |; quality high. prices fair, money back.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-16

Mrs. E. E. Davis, of San Miguel, Cal, says: "l an, trying in a measure 10 re pay the manufacturers of Chamberlain $ Cough Remedy for the great good their remedy has done me. For years l was a constant sufferer from weak lungs and bronchial asthma. My res; al night was disturbed by a hacking cough so that felt miserable the greater part of the time. Many remidieies recommended by friends were tried, none of which proved suitable to my case. l did not exper- fence any beneficial results until began taking ChamberIain's Cough Remedy. After two bottles Of the larger size had been used ] am pleased to state my health is better shan it has been for years. The soreness has left my lungs and chest and can Breathe easily. Il has done me so much good that want all who are suffering from lung troubles, as was, to give it trial" For sale by druggists.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-16

J. Maher. who has been under the treatment Of Dr. Gordon for eye trou- bic for some time returned this morn ing to Bisbee.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-16

A comrany of ten IndisD scouts passed through town today enrou,e to Fort Huaehucs in charge of an ofi,cer.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-16

Frank Earle arrived at noon today from Bisbee.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-16

Morgan Hedsps.h left for Tucson this morning.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-16

NOTiCE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN bids will be received by the undersigned administrator Of the estste of Emile Lenormaa ad deceased up to and including November I4ih IaeS at his store in Tombstone Arizona for the ranch of Ive acres. heretofore owned and oecu- p;ea hy said dece2sed. situated on the San Pedrs h -er in said county; just above the Grand Central A.'u. and about two mics below ene town Of FairSa,k and also for all tbr personal rrsPerty and utsosils belonging to and situated u2oa said ranch SSich persona. property is de- sTbed m the iRventesy esd apprr emenf in this es:ste, on file with the Probase Judge of said cSunty. Possessson can be given December ra, IseA Terms Of sale. cash. The right to reject any and all bids | herehv reserved.
 GEO. H. FITS
 Adninlxnafcg.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-16

Mrs. Watts and daughter lefs today for Congress.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-16

Slime Gsllen left this morning for Pssrce.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-16

Daily except Sunday. Pacific tine-
 II. FssY General Manager |. S.uctr |. H. ALBRIGHT. .;,. E.n.rai M.,ayer, Train Master.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-16

Sun Set Limited. east bound, Mondays ano rvdays s.le, Benson Sun Set. L mitei wcs. boini. wsiaesdaS an 5sturiays, 4oS Benson
 
 NEW MEXICO S ARIZONA
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-16

R. A. NJ. Meet tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11
CONFEDERATEs IN PITTSBURG.
shenandoah Visitors to Canton
Welcomed by Union Veterans.

PITTSBURG. PA. October 10.-Pitts-
burg was invaded between and 8
O'Clock THE morning by a regiment OF
Confederate veterans from the historic
Shenandoah Valley. The old soldiers and
the citizens of Allegheny county We'd IN
hearty welcome. The Pittsburg and
Western road brought the Virginians,
on their return trip from Canton. o.,
into Pittsburg, I'm three big trains The
first section was met by the American
Republican Club. acting as reception
committee and escort The visitors were
conducted directly to the old City Hall,
where tables were spread, and were
laden with substantial refreshments. One
hundred women Of Pittsburg and ALLIE
gheny attended, and served the breakfast.
The second train was met by the Union
Veterans Patriotic League. Il. +. Zei-
gler. marshal. The third train was met
by the Allegheny War Veterans Asso-
citation. Hugh L. Morrison. marshal.
The historic Cd City Hall. where many
thousands Of Union soldiers and hun
dreds Of Confederate prisoners were fed
during the war. was profusely decorated.
The visitors numbered about LOO.
After the breakfast there was a period
OF rest and handshaking, many OF the
visitors renewing acquaintance formed
years ago under vastly different circum-
stances and surroundings.
A parade was organized AT noon, and
presented spectacle such as was never
before witnessed in Pittsburg. The prin-
cipal streets OF Pittsburg and Allegheny
were traversed. The decorations OF many
business-houses along the route of march
were superb. About $3.50 men. mostly
In uniform, participated. in addition to
the men from the Shenandoah. The
southerners were led by the celebrated
veteran band % the Stonewal Brigade.
The local veterans wore gray and blue
ribbons fastened with small flag. The
Virginlans wore their badges OF ribbon,
half gray and half blue, bearing a quota
ton from General Grants utterances to
the surrendered Confedarates at Appomat-
tox: Take your horses home. for you
will need them for spring plough,ng."
Not an incident occurred 10 mar the
pleasures OF the unique event. The
visitors left for their southern homes at
2 O'clock this afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11
AMERICAN TRAVELLERS JAILED.
Arrested I'm London Charged with
Lurceny-KIcptoma

LONDON. October 1O.-The United
States Embassy here is making every
possible effcrt to ameliorate the position
of the Americans, Walter Michael Castle
and his wife, Ella Castle, who we're ar
rested on Wednesday on tho complain. Of
several furriers, charging them with
stealing valuable sable and chlnchIila
SKINS. ana, upon aTtaignment in the Io-
lice Court, remanded for week With
out bail. The prisoners, who claim TO he
well known in New York and San Fran
CISCO, are receiving many tecstanis AMI
letters Of sympathy, and are also re-
&c wing offers Of assistance from all parts
of America and England. 1t is learned
at the United States Embassy that Sec
rotary Olney vouches for the good cha
racter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Castle, and that
the Mayor OF San Francisco, the AttOr-
ney-General Of the State of California,
and Baron Rothschild will also certify
10 their responsibility.
PHYSICIANS have examined Mrs Castle
since her incarceration in Holloway jail.
with view TO ascertaining her exact
mental condition, and their examination
has resulted in their determination to
support the defence in obtaining the SER
vices Of special medical experts 10 appear
at the hearing OF the case Oh the ldsly
and her husband. which will come up
next Tuesday. The lawyers retained by
Mr. and Mrs Castle have not yet been
successful in their efforts to obtain bail
for their clients. j. X. Roosevelt, Secre-
tary of ths United States Embassy will
see Mr.. and Mrs Castle IN Holloway
ian. and viii afterward havs con-
ference with the lawyers CO the accused
Americans IN regard to the procuring
of bail for their release pending trial
II Is not likely, however. that an appli-
cation for their admission TO bail will be
made until the defendants are again
brought into court. which viii be- on
TUESDAY. October 18th. sfr. and Mrs
castle are being made a. comfortable
az POSSIBLE during their detention in jail
This authorities permit them to wear
their ordinary clothing, and TO provide
their own food. In addition to these
privileges, Mr.. Castle and his wife have
been provided with better rooms than
peisOners are usually permitted TO oc-
cupv Mrs Castle Is very much de-
pressed. and the American Embassy Will
make special efforts 10 obtain nail for
her II their endeavors to secure the re-
lease OF both herself and her husband
under bonds should fail.
United States Consul General Patrick
A. Collins Mr.. L. A LAthrop. United
States Consul ut Bristol. and large
number Of Liverpool and London mer-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11

chants havo slgnIfed their willingness
TO vouch for tho good character OF Ar.
Castle Colonel McFaflane. the agent In
Liverpool OF the sugar firm OF Spreckels.
OF San Francisco, and Mr.. McNear,
prominent merchant OF Liverpool. came
to London Thursday, travelling in a spe-
c'ai train. for tho purpose OF assisting
secretary Roosevelt In his interview with
the officials OF the Home Office In behalf
OF the Castles. The interview was held,
but the Home-OEice officials said that
at the present stage OF the case they
we've unable 10 interfere. Magistrate
Newton. Of thx Great Marlborough-Street
Police Court, Before whom Mr.. aud Mrs.
Castle were arraigned. was next APP
piled to- but no informed hts callers that
under the law he could only hear appli-
cations for bail in open court.
u Is now understood that the police are
in possession OF additional evidence
against Mrs Castle, but have nothing
whatever against Mr. Castle. II is gene
rally believed that the defence will plead
kleptomania on the part of Mrs. Castle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11
TROUBLE AT CAPE TOWN.
Popular Protest Against Duties on
Food-Premfer Threatened.

CAPETOWN. AFRICA, October 1o.-A
large public mass-meeting was held here
last evening, the object OF which was TO
protest against the imposition OF duties
upon articles Of food. After the meeting
a crowd OF 5000 men. bearing torches,
marched In procession 10 the residence OF
Sir ]. Gordon Sprigg, Prime Minister and
treasurer of the Cape Colony. TO whom
their spokesman stated the object of
their coming. The Premier addressed the
crowd, saying that It would be impossible
to abolish the duties Immediately, owing
to the fact that the convention with the
Orange Free state required one years
notice of its abrogaton.
One of the leaders OF the crowd, OReil-
", declared that the reply of the Premier
was evasive, and another. Marillac. called
attention 10 the crowd outside the grounds
Of tho Premiars residence. who. he said
were really 10 fight unless relief should
be forthcoming.
The Premier deprecated any resort 20
violence. He was with the people in sem
timent, he said. but the head of the gov
eminent must fulfil the law. After an
hours talk with the result as told above
the crowd booted and sang songs sugges-
tive OF hanging the Premier. The scene
was very impressive and dramatic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11
intercollegiate Football.

PHILADELPHIA october 10-Pennsyl-
vania, Is; Dartmouth, 0.
PRINCETON. n. j., October o.-P1nce-
ton, 16; Lebigh 0.
LANCA STER. PA. October 10.-Frank-
lin and Marshall, 4; Haverford, T.
PROVIDENCE. r. l.. October 10
Brown, A; Amherst, G.
WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. October TO-
williams. a; Colgate, 0.
MDDLETOWN, CONN, October 10
wesleyan. 70: Worcester Tech, 4.
BRUNSWICK, ME, October lO.-BowT-
doin. 4: Tufts, 0.
ITHACA, October l0-Cornell, 4S; west
ern Reserve, 0.
ORANGE. n. J., October l0.-Yale. ~;
Orange Athletic Club, O.
BOSTON. October 10, Harvard, 49, New
ton Athletic Association, 0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11

uncomfortably packed as that at the Au-
ditoriOm had been waiting some time Tor
his appearance. Then he went 10 Mar
kc, Hall and spoke briefly.
IL began TO rain hard while Mr.. Bryan
was addressing the enthusiastic crowd
in Market Hail. and the opcn-air meet
ing at Rice Park. the last on the pro-
graInme. was. abandoned. Mr.. Bryan re-
turned 10 the Hotel Ryan al II o'clock
and went 10 bed.
During his speech at the Auditorium
Mr. Bryan was interrupted several times
by questions. Ono man wanted 10 Know
what was the cause Of the Homestead
strike: and another asked how ii would
10 easier to get silver from tho silver
kings than II was 70 get gold from tho
gold kings.
Pierce. the chairman OF the meeting.
introduced Mr.. Bryan. after Louis Nash
had presented him with a silver pen. In
behalf OF the organized labor Bryan
Lind Club OF ST. Paiil.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11
NIcKinIey's busy Day.

CANTON, o.. October lo.-The cam
paign here reached its highest pitch OF
excitement to-day. Delegations marched
through the streets all day. and It was
after midnight when the last enthusiastic
political pilgrimage left town. The visit
ors to-day numbered more than 2'Ve9
and several thousand persons were unable
TO reach Canton for the reason that the
railroads did not have cars enough 10
tronsport them. Major Mckinley made
twenty speeches. a greater number than
ne had ever delivered in n single day.
Nine states were represented by the dele-
cations