Labor politics and national issues mix in Cochise County viewpoint
The issue column notes Knights of Labor backing the Mills bill, debates about protectionism versus free labor, and government fault lines. It critiques tariff policy framing, cites California labor holidays, and mentions Indian depredations and repatriation debates, with tributes to General Sheridan and political shifts in Indiana and Sonoma.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Russia
Austria
Italy
Germany
Watterman
California
Sonora
New Mexico
Arizona Fe
Senate
House
Barclay Hendry
Bryan
Black Stone
Sonoma County
Congress
Clear Lake
Mendocino County
Barclay Hendley
Appy
Restrictive Immigration Debate and Mining Prospects
A New York led call to curb pauper immigration gains traction in Congress with support from the Engineering and Mining Journal. The piece urges broad, cross-national limits on paupers and criminals, notes shifting settlements in the West, and argues mining remains a vital, enduring industry. It cites Judge Biddle on lottery morality and reports a Pantano shooting incident with a Mexican party, resulting in one death after hospital care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Daily
Congress
Congressional
New York
Engineering and Mining Journal
Europe
United States
Pantano
Tucson
Deathless General: Sketch of Sheridans Career and Services
Philip Henry Sheridan born 1831 in Perrin County Ohio, West Point graduate of 1853, served on Texas and Pacific coasts, rose to major general by 1865, commanded Cavalry Corps Army of the Potomac, led Shenandoah campaigns, Cedar Creek victory, Petersburg and Richmond campaigns, became lieutenant general in 1869 and later Army chief. Mention of illness era and revival of General of the Army bill. Also short local note on rancher T. S. Harris and crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philip Henry Sheridan
Somerset
Perrin County
Ohio
West Point
Texas
Pacific Coast
Thirteenth Infantry
Missouri
Halleck
Mississippi
Michigan Volunteer Cavalry
Corinth
Booneville
Army of
Kentucky
Perrysville
Nashville
Army of the Cumberland
Tennessee
Murfreesboro
Eaglesville
Cumberland Mountains
Tennessee River
Chickamauga
Chatanoga
Missionary Ridge
Army of the
Winchester
Petersburg
James River
Kanawha
Richmond
Five Forks
Lee
Southwest
Department of Dakota
the Platte
Chicago
Louisana
New Orleans
Sherman
Sheridan
Army
Congress
Cleveland
Senate
County officer race hints at reelects and new ventures
The Democrat notes support for Slaughter for sheriff and Monk for probate judge while Billy Bradley is popular for county recorder. It questions Hennessy for recorder. Judge Perrin has malaria. Plans include a 24 hour chop house, a new fruit store, a restaurant, and a bath house among next week’s improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neck of the Woods
Slaughter
Monk
Billy Bradley
Hennessy
S. C. Perrin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tombstone Epitaph
Peck & Co., Publishers
Pourth Street
Fremont
Allen
Cochise County
Knights of Labor
Interior” Department
Mohave
A. & P. Railroad
Blaine
St. Paul Globe
Chas. Gibson
Indiana
Gray
Thurman
Oregonian
British Columbia
Cascade Mountains
Oregon
Arizona
Mexico
Biddle
Pennsylvania
Oxford
Buchanan
T. S. Harris
Bisbee
Ayer
Pierce
Tombstone
W. T. Brightney
Henderson
W. Va
Pia
G. F. Miller
Attleborough
Mass
Morris Gates
Downsville
Jauischen
Samuel D. White
Atlanta
Darden
Theodore
Watt Ayer
J.C. Ayer
S.C. Bagg
Allen Street
George Berrott
Geo
H. Carrel
RW. Wood
A. Cohn & Bro
Dole
Slote Cigar
Bet
Justice's Court
Precinct No One
County of
Cochise
Territory of Arizona
Jno
C. Easton
Abe Sen Atte Tas
Justice of the Peace
City of
A. D
T. Davis
H. S. Bripce
Bridge &Co
Merchant Tailors
Montgomery Street
N. W. Cor, Suttr Street
San Francisco
Cal
Windsor
Benson, Ariz
C. M. Miller
Southern Pacific
Hercules
Magdalena
Altar
Arizpe
Miguel Latz Y Hermano
M. Jacobs
L Jacobs
Cashier
Cochise County Bank
Conferendante
J.W. Vickers
Fremont Street
Corral
Jone Montgomery
Willows Saloon
Atherton
Frank 0. Earle
Assay & Metallurgical Laboratory
City Hall
Foundry
McAllister & McCone
Aftany
James P. McAllister
Occidental Hotel
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!