davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-27
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.

The Republican party of Arizona rcailirmS its elief In and adherence to the principles of the Republican party, under z hich the entire country has prospercd and advanced in all its material interests as no ether ma tiOn ever has.
 This success and prosperity has been due largely 10 wise system of protection t0 home industries, q home market and home labor, the maintenance of which k of the greatest importance to the laboring men. to stock growers. to wool producers, tO mining industries, to the producers of the soil. and to every other American industry.
 Because of an opposite belief by the Demo- cratic administration since it has assumed control of governmental affairs, all of our industrial interests are threatened with de- structOn or great injury.
 We cCnsure the Democratic administration for:
 FiIst--An ir crease of our national bonded indebtedness
 sccOnd-It has lcgislatcd in inc interests of the great sugar trust of inc country.
 Third-It has almost destroyed the cattle, wool and silver interests uf America.
 Fourth-lt has failed to redeem it's pledges of two years since to give statehood to the territory.
 Fiftil-It has Icgislatcd in the interests of tine manufacturers of other countries and against the interests of all ClgssCs in our own country. and is responsible for the hard times" that aiflict Us.
 We are opposed to the return of the rene Gade Geronimo to our territory. as Is now threatened.
 We believe in the free and unlimited coin n=c Of silver in Il ratio of 10 to 1, and demand that our government take immediate steps to this crd without regard to what other ma tions may do.
 We favor the re !uctOn of taxation tO the lowest possible limit under which territorial, cCunty and municipal governments can be carried on in cur territory.
 We demand national Icglslation in the qucs- tion of naturalization and immigration, to the ord il;at cur country may EC protected from the socialists anarchists. and thc paul per and criminal classes of aIl countries
 We favor government appropriation of moneys for the reclamation of the arid lands ot the west
 We favor the admission of Arizona as T state, and dcpreCatc any attempt to make thi, party issue. as being inimical to the interests of th" territory.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-27
Boston Wool Market.

The market is showing more bus i. ness in foreign wools, principally hu- straliaus, with prices ruling about the same. The London sale opened Tues day, but the advance expected did not matcrializG to any extent, the range of sales being on a par with the previous closing to 2l(@5 per cent advance. This was much less than expected, but to offset this, later reports note prices in some instances per cent. above the opening. American as well as EU- ropean buyers are in good attendance at the sale, and the tone is firm. Of ferings of foreign woods to arrive are increasing as samples get forward, but until manufacturers here have a chance to try the new wools and sec how they will work, no large purchases are looked for. Secured snow white Cane woOls arc offered at cost of about 1 1 cents, and River Platte Pulled at 10 cents clCancd.
 Territory wOols are meeting with some sale, although the general market is quiet, and to move any large lots, prices have to favor the buyer. The large sales of Montana wools of late bave made hole in supplies, but gen cral offerings of Territory arc yet quite liberal. The nominal quotation for choice strong staple warp woods is yet 34 cents for fine medium secured, and 36 cents for fine. but of quality lots range down as to quality. The fact that the bulk of larger sales of late have been reported on private terms, makes it difficult to determine just what the selling price is. California and Texas wools are quiet and feature less,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-27
Territorial Republican Central
 Committee.

Executive COmmittee-J. II. Kib bey, chairman; k. l.. Long, secretary T. w. Hine, MarIcOpa county; T. P Carson. Piual county; A. o. Brodie Yavapai county; w. NJ. Griffith, Gil; county; Herbert Brown, Pima county
 Apache County-J. Il. Bowman, w C. Barnes. James Mahoney, J. l. Hubbell, Jesse N. Smith.
 Cochise county-Auen T. Bird, Al Noys, w. F Nichols, A. L. Grow, W A. place.
 Coconino county-E. S. Clark, c. NJ Funston. N. G. Layton, F. w. Smith F.. F. Grccnlaw.
 Gila county-G. NJ. Allison, G. T Peter. T. 4. Pascoc, W. NJ. Griffith, F w. Wcstmeyer.
 Graham county-M. J. Egau, II. l. Smith, H. Weech, Alexander Mclean E. A. Cutter.
 Maricopa county--Jas. McMillan, T ". Himc, Lincoln Fowler,W $. White l.. II. Goodrich.
 Mohave county--H. II. Watkins, F l.. Smith, J. R. Halsey, J. l.. Nelson David SOuthwck.
 Pima county-Charles R. Drake Herbert Brown, J. A. Zabriskie, Geo Christ, R. H. Paul.
 Pinal County-W. B. Reed, T. P Carson, o. II. Carpenter, w. F. Coop er, E. w. Chlds.
 Yayapai county-A. o. Brodie, C. II. Akers. D. l.. Robinson, John s Jones, Thos. Roach.
 Yuma county--J. w. Darlington, O F. Townsend, F. $. Ingalls,, F. E Ewing, Frank Wightman.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-27
Democratic Territorial Central Com
 mIttce.

Apache county-J. T. Lesuer, J. w.. Boyle, Wm. A. Daze,
 Cochlsc county-A. R. English, J.. W. Howell, B. A. Packard, Otto Moore.
 Coconino county-Chas. Canall, w.. w. Bass.
 Gila couuty--O. NJ. Creswell, w. T. McNelly.
 Graham county-J. T. Fitzgerald, B. NJ. Crawford, B. E. Norton.
 Molave coInty-Geo. M. Bowers, F, s. Dennis.
 Marlcopa county-W. J. Kingsbury, C. K. flakes, T. E. Parish, J. L. B. Alexander, Tom King.
 Pinal county Robert Williams, E. C. Osborne, C. r. Mason.
 Pima couuty-C. F. Hof, T. D. Sat. tcrwhite, s. r. Webb, F. C. Hughes, F. M Franklim
 Yavapai county-Morris Goldwater, W. J. Mulvenon, E. A. Rogers, H. T. Andrews. Yuma connty--Sam r. Purdy, NJ. J. Nugent.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-27
American Goods only.

If every patriotic American will purchase American goods only for his consumption, he will lessen the disas- trous effects of the free trade German tariff bill. The American Protective Tariff League invites all to join in such a movement, and to sign the following pledge:
 ,..I hereby pledge myself to buy American goods only, whether of the farm, mine or factory, and to use my influence to have others do the same"
 Please slgn the above, giving youI postoilico address in full, and send the same to w. F. Wakeman, General Sec retary, 135 West 23d street, New York.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-27

Nor one Arizonan in ten would guess that the liquid refreshments, says the Phoenix Republican,, of the territory are supplied from 672 saloons. Sill fewer would guess thaC the money which annually passes over these 67z bars amounts to $3,Oj6, 900. The for. mer figures are absolutely correct and the latter are approximately so, and are the result of reliable official cSti, mate.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-27
Notice to Contractors,

Bids will be considered by the Board of School Trustees of School District No. 1. of Flagstaff, CoconlnO county. Arizona, for the construction of a school house in accordance with plans and specifications which will be ready for Inspection on and after October 9th, lai4. The bids will be opened ut i2 o'clock noonl on the 18th day of October 1894. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all olds' sept i3-3t
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-27

MR. HERNDoN, the cmploye of Mir. Clark, the Montana gentleman who proposes to be one of AriZona's Scna- tors when we become state, hurried home after the convention. Mir. Clark will soon arrive to look after things here in the territory to sec whether we are able to get along till he can take us under his wing.-PhoeniX Herald.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-27

How DO you like the idea of Mexi- can cattle readily undersclIing the product of American ranges in our markets. as they did in Kansas City the other day? The cattlemen can not certainly be very strong in theil adherence to party which puts them in this position. Florence Tribune.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-27

A. J. DORIAN, the republican camdi- date for joint councilman, is in Phoe- nix looking over the political situation. He is well pleased with the outlook, which he declares augurS unusually well for republican success all over the territory. Doram is not only d safe man. but he is q strong man and can be trusted. Tucson Citizen,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-27
Is TT WORTH TT!

The Albuquerque "Cilizeu' gives q few figures on wool which are equally applicable for Arizona. These figures are full of interest to the voters of the territory:
 'Thc Citizen finds ny reference to statistics gathered by the United States government that the annual wool crop of New Mexico is about 13,O00, 900 pounds The average price received by inc wool grower, under the Mckinley law was about 15 cents q pound, which gave the people of New Mexico a gross sum of sl,050,000 year. Under Under the operation of the democratic policy of free wool, the average pric" to the producer is not over , cents. or q gross return of $650, 900 q year. Net loss to Inc people of New Mexico, $l 300, 900 year, or a little over SS head for every man, woman and child in the territory That's the right way tO look at the question. It is n plain business view of the matter, set forth in dollars and cents, and shows just how much it costs the people of New Mexico to support the luxury of a dem. 0cratic administration. Put down the figures in some convenient place so that you can refer to them; they are reliable and can't be explained away. Under republican protection the wool crop of New Mexico brings us $l ,950,- 900 year; under dcmocralic free trade it brings us $650,0 Il year; net loss to the people of New Mexico, sl,300,- GOO year, Cau you afford itV"
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-27

TIE republicans of New Mexico have nominated Hon. T. B. Catron for delegate to congress. He made the race two years ago, and made such a good fight that he was renominated, and his chances of election are cOnsid- cred as certain this year.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-27

TIE way to make an American mar ket for American goods is by maintain. ing wages high enough to support a great army of men with money to buy at fair prices, and by building up man. uiactories to supply them by system of judicious protection against cut throat competition from abroad. We followed that line of policy for thirty years and won rich prosperity thereby. We have lfot lost it; only mislaid il. The way 10 gct it back in its fullness is to rcrurn to the policy which created it for us. The time to begin doing that is in November, when the Ameri- can people will have Il new birth Of sense at the polls.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-27

Before this time next year three handsome, substantial buildings will add to the beauty of Flagstaff. These three buildings will cost in the aggre- gate about $60, 900.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-27

The republican county convention will meet on Monday in Ba5bitts hall. The convention will nominate a ticket which will be elected on the 9th day of November, and there will be no scratching of tickets by republicans this
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-27

TIE fact that the republican ad- ministration Hoated $l ,600,000 of 5 per cent territorial bonds at par, and that the democratic administration has not been able to float a dollar in bonds, is a fact that the democrats do not refer tn Milh bride.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-27

TIE democrats yesterday unani- mously nominated Senator Hill for governor. They evidently intend to kill the senator's boom for president, as the democrats have no chance of carrying New York this year.
 TIE attempt of the. democracy to make it appear that N. o. Murphy, when chairman of the Loan Commis- sion, spent $lS,OO0 without warrant of law, will prove a boomerang to that party before the campaign is ovcr
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-27

IF a wool-gruwer buys foreign made suit of clothes he ought not eX- pect the man who makes the suit to buy his wool instead of the foreign wool
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-27
Do NOT neglect to register.

Wool is cheap, but w0Oen clothing still remains at about former prices.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-27
REP UBLIcAN PRIMARIES.
A Large Turnout at Every Place The Republicans Enthusiastic.

The republican primaries were held on Monday night in Flagstaff in Bab- bits hall. The attendance was the largest ever had at any primary held in the county, and lSS votes were poIlea.
 G. A. Bray was elected chairman of the meeting, and c. A. Bush secretary. Flagstaff is entitled to fourteen dele gates in the county convention, and upon a motion, duly seconded and car ried, that the delegates be placed in nomination and that the fourteen nom- inecs receiving the highest number of votes be declared the choice of the meeting, a ballot was had, which re- suited m the election of the following delegates: II. C. LOckett, Jose ChaveS, c. H. Mcclure, c. H. Schulz, w. G.. Stewart, A. E. Frankforter, D. M. Riordan, A. F.. Brown, G. A. Bray, R. w. Bell, w. H. Anderson, J. R. Treat, W. c. Bayless. I. N. Lewis.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-27
Call for Republican County Conven-
 ton and Primaries.

convention of thc Republicans of Coco nino county, Arizonr, k hereby called tO meet at Flagstaff, Arizona, on Monday Oct. 1. ls9i, at 10 o'clock q. nl.. for tn" p'rpose of nominating candidates for the various county offices, and clcctnG q county central com mittcc for tho ensuing two years, and tO transact such other business as. may properly come before the convention.
 PRIMARIES
 for the purpose of clecting delegates 10 said convention will be held in each of the. pre- cincts nauicd below, on Monday, Sept 2i 1891. between the hours of o'clock D. m. and 9o'clock D. m. The test of the right to vote at such primary shall be an affirmative an swcr to inc question: "Will you support tho Republican ticket at the coming November election?"
 The number of delegates to which ca ;h pre- cinct shall De entitled is as follows:
 Belmont ...................... Canyon D ablo .............. .... ......,,.,. l thallenGar...... ......,............ ] FiSgstnB .......... ..,......,..,..,.........' l' FIcd0niH ... e. .........,...,......... .'.'.' l Grand Canyon. ..,.,..........'..... ,,.... ] Hay Lake ..........,.,,..,... ..'..''.''..'' l Pine Spring ..,......................... l StOUc , idhc''' ''''''''''''' .''''''''''''''''' Tuba City. y.....,...,,,.......'.,..' '''..' Woods Ranch ....,......,..........,...,,. | Williams ..... ............,..,....,.....,.. c Walnut ut.........,.....,.....,.... ]
 
 Total ....... .. ............, .....,.,... 6' Proxies will be admitted in the convention only when held by regularly elected dele gates tO such convention Such proxies must bcin writing, signed by tho person giving 1t. The inspector and judges of said primary election may be chosen by the Republican voters ot the several precincts at any time besore the day set for the primaries
 By order of ,he Republican Central Com mittee of Coconino county.
 F. s. CLARK, JOHN W. Ross,
 Secretary. Chairman. Fla s.Lff, Arizonl, August 25, 1894,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-27
VILLA MS.

The republicans of Williams had a large attendance at their primaries and they cast 9S votes. The meeting was an enthusiastic one. and was one cal culated to do the party great deal of good in that place. The following del= cgates were named for the county con venlion: David Finnie, k. Nellis, E. P. Gunnell, w. F. Jelrreys, Il. IL. Partridge, J. l.. Burrows.
 The republicans of Challcnder turned out en nasse, and that place is almost solid for the party this fall. The dele gates are E. F. Grcenlaw and Willard Love.
 The names of the delegates from the other precincts have not been received at this office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31
Secnnl Md EnIeIllilm M.

Tho concert given la.l evening UNI
der the auspicc. Of the young .adic' OF
the Second ward w.s Boo every way
gem, aud reflected great credit upon
its manager, Nlu Amanda Done, MISS
Florence Alder. Miss Emma lvrrsln
and other. The vocal SELECTION. by
john Rlbuson, Mary R1nney, Eva
Mussrr, EreIit Hyd' aud hytum
White and Their, the iegih IONS by
Amanun Done, May %, IalmuFc,
Zinuie Cannon and Belle salmon, anu
the violin H1l1 10y tiaHcf MOTHS
Y.ung. elected groa' appliance.
some beautiful original ub'uauH, 10
which four children I0suI Doe the rep.
fe.cuuuIu Oi historical md ailcgor.ch
ularac ere, rllsUI tlc pf gam. hr'
ursumU.ts were then served nni the
rpmuudur0f tho evening wa1 passed
900 dancing.
The onter,aiumant will br repeated
luuignt fof the benefit % tuu p0Jf D.
The ward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31
PROF. D. Il. AUGSBURG.
he Is Invited TO Adlrc', The National
Educational Assoc Jon.

salt Lnkors naturally 'ecl proud VI
being the home Of such am ointment
instruciorrs Professor ID. r.. AugsbufE
supervisor OF drawing iu tho public
schools here, aud d ,J1yiug the
advantages of bus excellent services.
They will also feel 10 congratulate tho
gentleman on the high compliment
raid him in tho following c0mmuuicn.
lions, anu which o. fully dvsrryed.
Regarding tue Invitation oEieui'
eI him 10 address tue National
l. mrau0nal association 40 iis next
meeting, if Nj. Augsburg accepts thcru
BE- M question but that the ant.cipnlions
rrgarliug bits address On a subject on
which he u 10 we'll qualified " speak
viii be fully realized. The Invitation
Ia ~ iollOwe!
CNcivvAti, March n, isli
u. u. Augsburg -. p, Salt Lake c.ty
uun.
Esteemed slr-pr1i Lane, II chicago,
prn,idou. 90 ~ T.. A., has requested mo
! 10 mako uut the program COR tho Art
Department tor July, l-Ji The meeting
I will convene ut Asbury Park, July llth
aud llih, and as sp many compliments
were passed upon your remarks ut sara
/ toga two years ago. { feDi that tuo proc
gram would boo incomplete without your
| namo and the meeting not "a complete
success without q paper from ProLAugs-
! burg.
Can you not give ono on your subject
/ Perspective | say your hulI0ci, because
| sou have made such success, Tor nll
l classes. OF this subject that ls generally
/ considered too diniculf TOR any gAcUpi
/ those in advanced GLASSES. VIII YOU
| kindly lot mo know your suhloo. and tho
/ date ~ your earliest convenience
/ With expressions " esteem,
CuuiHriNr SULLIVAN,
The writer OF the following, Mt
/ Winshir, Il one OF the leading editors
Of educational Journals IN the country
holding po.itlon at the head oi m,
| Journal of Education and the Amcft
car Teacher, published al Boston. he
! Gays;
BosroN, March q, 1891.
Dear Mr. Augsbufgi
hope wo nro 10 have a picture story
| from you Tor tho May 4. TEACHER W,
arc beginning TO wish Tor H.
! "lIiawathan looks we'll. 70 Is now on
tho press. Cordially
a. T.. WiNsWr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31
BEFORE CONGRESS.
Working for tho west,--

Amer n s'sv ~ several years NJ wash
iurtou, &c, during which hohas become
familiar with tho workings Of Congress
and tho departments, Judge Chas. w,
g'ayuor, an Attorney and Counselor o.
the Supreme Cour, oftho United saisl,
isproparUi 10 promote proper legislation
by appearing before Commiuoos and
informing influential Congressman ~ to
tho needs OF clions aud communities
represented by him.
IIo also continues HE practice In tho
General Land Omoo, prepares appeals,
makes answers and Nrgumona before The
Commissioner and Secretary, analyses
aud reports on cases 10 attorneys a. q
distance, and attends TO general land
business Terms reasonable Services
prompt and reliable, 20. Address, Box
90, Washington y q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31
RIO
GRANDE
WESTERN
ss@aiO%s,
VGRANDE
,MESTERNA
NARAuWEYSi
.#MMfl
STANDARD GAUGE.
CURRENT In lfnnl NM 10 lElI,
TINI TABLE, ~ LUIbN UVil w WV

Leave salt Lake.
No. .-Ior Provo, bingham, and
all points East.,.,,....-.,. sos RI
80, t-tor Provo, Grand junction
aud alI points Eaft......." ba3 p "
No G-Tor Eureka, Provo Manu-
and saIna ....................... Gas % m.
so. 8-tor ogden and Wcat.,,...... ~ .N 20 N'
so l-Flr ogden and tho West,.. .'l1 rA'
Arrive snIt Lake.
NO l-From eureka, Provo, Grand
Junction md tho tnrt.,..,. 1879 p M
No. PROM Provo. Grand Junction
nud ono rs5t .............. iIil5p Joe
No. 5-Fr0m bingham, Provo, Mnnu
nnd slllna...,.....,,,.,.,....., ,' % Do N1
NO 3-lrum ogden and the West. 100 'N
40 a. rom gdon and tho West 9'l' " "'
only auo running through Pullman fa'A.
double Drawing Room t!oopera 20 beaver Wa
Grand Junction and TO Kansas Guy and Nhl''-
foyia Colorado points, fre0 reclining 'hAi
cnia Salt tnHutl Denver. and only llna fon-
ming Pullman slocpora sa,t Lake N san ffah'
cisco. Kochaugesi close connections. hAl'"
speed and comfort.
Ticket Once, 10 ". End South
10 &c. DODGE. A. H. MEpbt,.
con. Manager. Gen, supt
). n. BENNETT, Gen. +. a T.. A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31
DENVER & Rio
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF The WORLD
Tho only line TulHll6 two
Through Fast Trains daily I
LBADVILLE,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER.
effective nov. IS, 1893.

Train 80. . leaves OlFen 1900 am
Salt Lake sos a. M, arrive ~ Puoulo
a6l am, Colorado Springs G2J ann
Denver $50 am,
Train No. z lOavos ogden $50 ans
Salt Lake p.2l pm, hrflyo a. fuoh.'
E8l pm. colorado Springs O.Oi pm.
Denver 1880 pm.
Conuoc ION. made a. Pueblo, t1lpriN2
Springs aud Denver with all llnoa olii
ElOpnnt day coaches, chair cars AMI Pull
man Shoppers on all trains. Take ~
u. 4 n. q. and have comfortable u2
aud lnloy tho hnosl scenery on thn con-
tuCuL
As. HUGHES, s, X. HOOPER
Iruiuu Manager, q, p. & 4, a,
Denver, Colo. Denver, cola
10. g. NENlN2,
General Agent,
Salt Lake City, w.