davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-27
MARINE NEWS.

san francisco. AsE. 1.-Arrfvei-sir
Mlneola. Departure bay. sailed-s.r Co
lurn bsa. Astoria: Br 81 Leylsnd Bro.hsrs.
Queenstown.
Ho1Vkong-Arrived August .-FsSs 81
Empress OF india from Vancouver
syansv-Arrtvet August Lr-da wstlan 80
Hawaiian Isles. from Port B.aksiev.
la-qlxarEa. Arg E4-Spect2A --ArTfv.3-str
sunoi. from san Francisco. ssAsd-str
D.l Norfe. from Hcq2I<n fer San Fran
CISCO.
Port Townsend. Ars. 2--SpsciaJ--T'a.
Rrstssh shir Duulferiine. which h.s beer
81 port four TncatAs seeking an engage
rnsst hs- been chartered % Aozc grain a.
Tacoma for Europe az - 81
The Norwegian steamship AEr1s "a
-zsns, has arrived a. Eoysi Roads fru~r
Naxasak1. and viii pressed Immediately
- sen Francisco and lead wh~@S fo'
EsTrere
The British s..a-,szep Esechisy Ia,
sailed from vszrouver for Basnos &yrez
ss1en With ..ssz sls fs~- OF rosgA lumber
ra1ue1 az 81 xii.
TIE ssasszsr q ~. Bartlett. s1s-a ar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-27

ssesrn-r AK 9sa ncs get away ec-
Alaska azsfi shortly after o'clcok yester-
Gar sstssacen. Size Was loaded with aeont
See feet e iur1be-. 80 tons % coal =
1sao % cattle. - pigs ard quantity as
proTiSaosaS s-d general merchandise She
asd tae following passengers
Ruth Cs%sei. ! o. ke-sn T. p. Dyer.
J. Henr-ssy. ?. J. Rur.s. sarAes J. Cam
CT. p. u. EAta, Cara Earoldsen. Mrs NJ
NcCouldtS. J. r Jacobs. y. H Eertrarn
W. II. P@c9ser. @. Button. Edward J. BeiL
n 4. Crockett c. ". schmesd. ]. A. Ben
reer. Mrs "a. L. Carter Mrs. e JcNnston.
MARY Larsen John wGison. John sse<i-
man. Mrs. J. wllsoa. ". Black. w. 4.
Williams. y. v. Norstt ]. Il Foster.
Mss Msry Fo~eAr. e T. Cassss Mrs. r.
=. Cssssz. Mrs. p. Hines. A L. Tso1gwsy.
c. 7. Curtis J. r. orrningson. W. z. Bed
doe II. wittenb~rg. seaA Bergman and
eighteen sssersze
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-27

re7c-es % prohahse l7for % re meal
After tAe eaose % eEszzess 1. became
klcwn thai ice situation as1 rather sal
ctn2y improved 20 a considerable extent
am tssf sbo1t 81. ssa. o. g. Gee 90 zso-s
t1A1 bad been previously figures upcn.
wss ., ia rsy 20 this country. A reason
Ter tas rronoa2ce4 weakness u exchanre
a2so 1svcscpet tate IN The Car. There .
sxcells7t authority so< TIE Statement thai
Tie rsc@rt sharp Cuts IN tra-sportarso1
rates have made practicable safes o. -rany
r1i4is7a bushels % eur gran 20 Europe.
kxesa7g. has begun 20 he ard viii cor
az1e - ~ drawn against tbs shipments.
az god imported isrg~ p~oportson =:
TIE GOA VIII - eepossssd Il tie sab-treas-
s2-y II exchange fer legal serdsrs. ard ths
lsg4l tenders Deposited in the aaeks by the
gcid importers. n this manner y - ex-
pe>sed with considerable confidence thss
lie Issue OF clearing house csrs1ncA-es VIII
De avoided To-Day exchange male = new
local record for sa4s nenth. parity for tbs
above reasons and also or account az the
st1 rases for money. Acs1al rates Tor
ioag and xaert bills f<il &C ana isc re-
spsctsvesy. GO $aS1&N ard $50 Posted
quotations were sharply reduced The
ssoek market sageea On reports OF suspsn-
sions at various points and unfavoraels
general rumors. after early fractional
gains Incidental 20 the gold import news
and the drop IN exchange. The specsaitics
were ccnspscuoslsly weak. OF esscouragsn-
tra1e conditions. The closing was steady,
~ small losses.
Governments were firm and slightly
higher FOR the new a.. on sales Of xsi.eo.
Silver certificates were In demand and
gained = per cent, on sales OF $500.
Money and Exchange.
Money on call. firm ~ SOS per cent. last
loan ). closed per cent: prime nereansals
paper. G1S per cent Sterling exchange
weak. actual business Ia bankers bills At
sssaa for demand and ss.Ssi9 for sixty
days. posted rates, - sfds.Sis and s4s Aa
14H. commercial bills. saSa4. Bar silvar,
ssssc- Silver certificate ssssGs1lsc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-27

80 &c ra7asnx eat cs TIE sting sAou,i
Ss~e csT~esally ana vita a STEADY hard.
- Z ~ny F1rs ~ 81 areasx IN. al remedies
49,. = a usaa~ssres VIII - Intellectual
Ar1 ne sfarA - rxtyacsed. sacx TIE
NaanseAa asrs. II possible. ara v~rr Srt,e
Inflammation. * srv. vii ensa., n harr-
SleSn drNops are Immediately Asserw.ra
EsRSsa 81 tAe pAFf he cure vii As snar~
sN'as'ses@ Among esagr slsnnle resr~sfes
- - st3nxs rubbing tho part Affected
Mita swee' ~. ,se 5xses OF enscn. or she
SIZE asw NseG t. saxhiHw slightly aao.ss-
ersA. VI e fAaE.a afssarlnsl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-27
NEW YORK MARKErs.

New York. Aug. %--T1s stock market
AGzsn today reflected chiefly the epsr9 ssons
% the board room sca3perS. The move
tns1t % pFscss vas Irregular. wfth a nar-
row range. Aa1 ealy tarsa stocks rezeAef
far propertson q point .. activity. T1ey
were Sugar. Western CGtcz and s. Paul.
n sne or9sr r1ruS3. The announcement os
shs scgEaaI assignment * EEg.oz. Hughes
Il Co created barely q -srps1. ewtuw to
fse almost general previous knovis1gs 81
10 firms ion g-cogt.rue9 prec&rsoss 1azn-
clAl coalition. Tes street. received with
almost eqszl uzaz-riiryr re news cs FIR
ka<T gold .Ea-3E. ~scsss ESszsS Es1roSa s1i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-27
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Financial.
erdon. Aug. 8.--Sslver. % r-is1- Con

Financial.
London, Aug 8.-Sslver, % Elsa Con
sols. 1884.
Hread4tufr. and Grains.
Liverpool, Aug. &.-Wneas-s2ot 2'Hsii
demand poor: No red winter. stocks ex-
haustsd: No. red spring. Is I'd; No.
California. Is 81. Futures closed steady;
August. So ad; September, SIS sd; octo-
Der. Is I'd: November. S nd: Dscer1o u.
s. ID
Corn-spo- duh: American naked. new,
"a laf6s Futures closed dull. Angus,
2. sz.d; ssotsrrb er. - SAD; October. - Sad
November. % SD. December, "a "a.
Flour-F'rm: demand fair. freely SUP
Piled: 81. Louis fancy winter. Is.
hops.
Hor.-At rnn4an: Pac!fe cast. ~ rs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-27
TIME SCHEDULE.

TIME SCHEDULE.
Ia effect June H. lssx
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE
For ST. Paul and Eat sssa n ~
For spokans and Local. sas q a. snd
t5<e .. M.
FOR Portland. s,se N, and $50 .. n
,sFor Olympia Gray's Harbor and South
For Caroonado,- ,;H p m
For Tacoma s:se. 7.ig ana . q n. 80
TRANS arrive At SEATTLE
From 81. Paul and East 20 a IA
From Spokane and Local $50 q M and
FROM Portland. $40 and uN D. u
sFrom Olympia. Gray-s Harbor aal
From carbonad1. fi.U.A N
Prom Tacoma. s:<6. 81 ana 1f,O q -.
t.1o. I'D and III - p ~
DAILY except sunday. All others dsfly.
This care subject 70 change wftkn1f
Through tickets to Ja,sn ana Chin. "A.
rorthsrn rac'ne Steamship Company. a
For rates. routes ana other iaformatiou
call on or address
Z. A. NADEAr.
osoerai Aren't seattIa
City Ticket Once. corner Yeasr way
Depot Ticket omeA conner w&srn
avenue and Columbia street.
A d. CHARLTON.
Assistant General Passenger Agent
80. - Morrison street. corner Third
Portland. Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-27

tns voos erate- TIE ua-ks< cc1 1zszons
have rot materially c5Anws-a e1SAax -
gas. week Thers kas ees1 cozsz1ers0-s
tcokE.x zrurr1 done. ea- szzss sAcN ss-F
us-se sf-er@rre fru<n . week age FSees
ar. nozan2zsy unchanged Actual ssct2-
tiers a~n sa-s % ek-A2l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-27

COMPOSITION In nonparefi. uTinion. bre-
vs.r ar long primer faces en- the follow
fnw slx4 nsss48s EsnpsrsJ or mlnioa. NOT
sxe.e4inx 10 ems pea: brewer. nog sx-
seeding il ems plea i0ng primer. rot sx-
cseaIng a ens pieA- Special terms o.
large orders Actress foas.intssagrnees.
Eea .tis-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-27

~. Y. Central wa
Total sales.
The total sales OF stocks today were
81. 500 shares, including: American sugar.
Is 700: Burlington, $4,000; Louisville d
Nashville. 800; ST. Paul. 1880: Western
Union. 1880; silver certificates. $500.
rour-Rscesres. 1900 earrsiA Market
steady.
wheat.
wh-a.-Receipts, 1884, 900 eusnsisi exports.
q. 600 bushels Options opened steedier. but
sold of under liquidation. After a brief
rally in the afternoon, prices again broke
ana closed DUH at re net decline, August
closed $50: September. eS7sc
Hops
Fetroienn-ouiet; United closed s-oo1z
bid
Metals.
Cooper - Steady: broke~, goDs sn-
change, rssF1i-
Pig rron-Duli; Northern. $1o.7eGl2A
Lead-Steady. exchange. s-oH9@1
T1n-Dull; Straits siS@sG2ssa' 3&'ss
quiet
spe,s.r-Qusst; domestic. tsss93s.
Coffee.
CoY.e-Opt,ons closed steady. ~ ET&
POINTS net advance; August m.ec1aesec;
September. .soS1oc; s7o, Rio. duil.
sugar.
slgar-Raw frms refined steady.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-27

yvs@n sean< BY a bee lss ths sting -
instantly peaisd 0mt. for the longer II re-
mains in rhe wound the dseP~r u VII
.ssstee sss41g 20 IT'S p@cuis ~ form. aEd
.rng, more Of ire poison TIE sting 10 hoi-
so1. ard ta~ rsossvn n1Ss through II. which
L. tn>ssgs-eAuss - shs pAlz aaa lsn& MAJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-27
ra.al Hniidax ousinx.

when yoa take your vacation. don't fer
-. ~. Northern Pacific are making .x.
s.-xsou rates cstly 70 Aberdeen ard
60. surf bathing. bicycling and
everything s3E6seivs 20 pleasant hoai-
s.v All BE found there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-27

r-n. North Western line have three tafiy
.-.,,x between ST. Paul ard Chicago. IL
,ra1,, train from the west should De late.
90 vou don't connect. rsoollsct ii's less
- ,wa hours 20 walt This Is an In
1870 matter II you are in Q hurry y.
n psrssr. Puget sound agent. si FIrs:
.,n-as Seattle. Wash,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-27

ccS-ts-@1 - icaf humber a. Port Ra&seley
Tor S2z r-s-r.~ro.
sazas2- Schooner Enenesre rem EyS~ss
re- San Fs1rs: bark HalnsyrA. ecs PERI
PI-.a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-27

IN. raurornis readers 81 tire Pcrt-fntsS-
ns~acer wiii find ~ On sale daily AZ co1pse
a Co.'S stationery store. - Market ssresS.
sesf ore blaek up Market street from the
Ihrcnicse sfics. Prizes &C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-27

xpally. tDaiiy except sunday.
Mon. We'd. Fri s~raea. Thurs.. Sat-
Short and direct line 10 all points 4.
Br4t.sh Columbia through the principal
General Office. CeIman block. Seattle.
A. ALLEN. General Freight ana
Passenger Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-27
DAILY T~rss.
eez--se ATtr. - fT4

csserxstsoas taken a, ali stations At 8
y n. ssth merriam time Is D. n Pacific
GEORGE " sar.TsEFfRy.
Observer Ia ChargA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-27

rae q. a p. snesmprs@nl fhs Great
szartherm raflNax Will aell rotir1 Tip
tickets 10 81 Paul August .. ~ = and
= for -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-27
.n~ctal Rare. 20 SCI. Paul

ON account az g. A. n. sracasugsnsn,, will
ia raaas b. the Northern PaT3hc On Aug
=. X y e ana - Rate only SO Cal
a.. p. city or depot Office for al par
tscusz-A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-27

op4-a tonight Madison park Lae:ss
gr.e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-27

The Woof Narkef-
passra. aux. S-Tas AxasrscRa Wost
and <So.scn Rsco-ts< wsz .szs. sa-rsc=rez -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-27

xxusE AND MADrsox I'm
SCHOONER VEGA

~,us ssr from eaa Francisco Ausu,. -
w,rvtrr freight ~ 81 per ton. c.ors~~,t-..
esarfte sCT a. posnt&. aS
Ays;nsto7 dock Tesephone. ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-27

TIME CARD IN EFFECT DEC. q. In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-27

nday
r Ed.
river
viga-
| IN the
liza 81.
gsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-27
HOOD CANAL ROUTE.
q. 8. NAIL
aTE HEt FsEr TA
~rcET SOUND AND CENTRAL. a~r~
ICAs STEAMSHIP CONPANY

Regular safilngs between pus~4
eour1 an Central Amerfrs.
s1rts. General Office. Nutua, ~
kun9ing-
Arizona republican., 1896-08-11

Los Angeles is just now worked up to fever heat against John E. Bennett in consequence of an article from his pen in the Arena of this month. The subject taken by MT Bennett, "Is the West Disoontented? ?" is in reply to Professor Canfeld of the Nebraska University who holds that there is no discontent in the west. Bennett knows Los Angeles as any newspaper man knows the town in which he lives and he simply cites instances of dis content such as might be multiplied a thousand fold not only in that city, but in every town on the coast. His ar ticle in the Arena is we'll written and we'll worthy of perusal by every person who seeks the truth not caring where or whom it hits.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-11

springs up involving a hundred ques- tions and points extraneous of the Schomburg or any other boundary line years and years will show their heels to coming generations and our great grandchildren may have opportunity to witness the settlement of the ques- ton of the right of possession of Eng land to these certain rich districts of depositS
Arizona republican., 1896-08-11

Like father, like son. Jay Gould was a wrecker, and many a speculative bark went down in storm of his cre- ation. It was thus he made his mil lions. He left two sons, George Jay and Edwin. He also left them his i'm mense wealth. And now they pursue the wrecking business not only with great glee, but with considerable ef- feet. The late failure of Moore Broth CTS who had 8 monopoly on matches is laid at their door, Now watch for a rise in matches.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-11
NONE BUT AYERS AT THE
 WORLDS FAIR.

Ayers Sarsaparilla enjoys the ex- traordinary distinction of having been the only blood purifier allowed an ex- hibit at the Worlds Fair. Chicago. Manufacturers of other sarsapardllas sought by every means to obtain a showing of their goods, but they were all turned away under the application of the rule forbidding the entry of patent medicines and nostrums. The decision of the Worlds Fair authori- ties in favor Of Ayers Sarsaparilla was in effect as follows: Ayers Sarsapa- rilla is not a patent medicine. It does not belong to the list of nostrums. It is here on it's merits"
Arizona republican., 1896-08-11
BISHOP NEWMAN.
deposits.

That the Newman plan of campaign does not find favor with those who are fighting the free coinage of silver is clearly evidenced by the criticisms hurled at it from all over the country The Springfield (Mass) Republican deals with it as follows:
 "An astonishing programme is that of Bishop John F. Newman of the Methodist Episcopal church. In an interview printed in the New York Sun, he is quoted as saying:
 ''In the conferences committed to my charge there are something over 1000 ministers. I shall call their at tention to what believe is the plain duty of the clergy, and shall urge upon them the importance of using all the influence they possess, in the pull pit and out, against the danger which threatens our country, against the pos sible triumph of Bryan and Sewall and the election of a congress that is pledged to pass a free silver coinage measure.
 "Mr. Hanna should see to this at ! once. We do not want the fight for gold Burchardized by any indiscreet prelate. Such an act as Bishop New man proposes would be the acme of stupidity and blundering.
 The Roman Catholic hierarchy of Quebec tried Bishop Newmans tactics in the recent Canadian parliamentary cam mpaign, and with what woful results. The Catholic prelates advised the
 Roman Catholic voters of Canada to
 prevent the election of the Liberal
 candidates; they deliberately thrust the great Roman Catholic church with it's immense ecclesiastical prestige and
 influence into the political combat
 When the polls were closed it was
 found that even in Catholic Quebec the
 party that the church had denounced had been overwhelmingly successful and that clericalism in politics had re, ceived a stinging rebuke.
 1 'fWhat happens to meddling clerical ism in Canada is quite as likely te
 happen to meddling clericalism in tht
 United States. This silver question
 is a matter for discussion, and if it i:
 matter for discussion, it is a matter
 concerning which honest men may diff fer, and political and economic ques tion concerning which honest mel
 may differ is not a question calling fo the interference of the church. s'Bishop Newman's thousand parson } can be better occupied than in tur1 ing their pulpits and altars into DO 7 litical stunps."
Arizona republican., 1896-08-11

The board of equalization met yes terday. They are commissioned fol the purpose only of equalizing assess ments on property. So far we have heard of no attorney appearing before the board in the interest of the man who owns a house and lot. What g grand thing it would be if we had z board empowered to equalize all oul differences and liabilities.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-11

The Los Angeles Times of Sunday last informs it's readers that a justice of the peace of this territory fined a man $1O for singing Paradise Alley" on the public street. We do not be- lieve it. The man who attempts that song on our streets never lives to en- joy fine. He dies right then and there.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-11

At New Rochelle, a delightful su-
 burban town just outside New York ely, a school election was held last week. Women voted. The police had to quell the riot. Notwithstanding the insults, the pulling, hauling, CUTS ing and general vulgarity undergone by them the women elected one of their number a. trustee. Does it pay !?
Arizona republican., 1896-08-11
sCHOMBURG LINE.

The Venezuelan boundary commlS- sion has nearly completed its labors and soon the craving of the world for Ahe truth as to the real line between the possession or right to possession of Great Britain and the adverse claim of the government of Venezuela will be satisfied to the extent that a report from this commission may satisfy.
 It is not always we'll to attempt an- ttcipation in an affair between nations, but the action of the United States in this matter is an unusual one, carry ing as it did in its very initiation that which was equivalent to declaration of war, one may be pardoned for tres passing to a slight extent upon the borderland of prediction with refer ence to the denouernent.
 Sufficient has from time to time been said and published as to the dis coveries made by the members of the commission and those interested in the revealing of the true status, that any student of international questions, a close observer, does not find it difficult to rest his mind in the belief that Eng tand has exceeded herself in trying to possess herself of more territory in the land of ithe Venezuelans than by any right of discovery or conquest she had title to. and that this American com mission will so pronounce.
 England has never by treaty or stip. ufation recognized the right of this country to interfere in the case, ani the question arises will she accept tht decision of this commission if it bt adverse, and meekly say to Venezuela ''Take your old districts. don't wan them anyway" Or will she ignore tht decision and say to the United States You have meddled in a matter not O your concern. You have decided ; question between this nation and re public over which you have no control You forced yourself into the position and attitude of an uninvited arbiter and accompanied your advent with threat. We refuse to recognize you right to adopt such a place, and " laugh at your threat of war Now 2 ahead, you will find England prepare for any further interference on you part"
 We do not for one moment beliey that there will come war, but " think it is an easy matter to see close proximity to it in the event tha the termination of the labors of tn boundary commission results as " now anticipate it will.
 Judging from the past, when inter national disputes have been indulge between this nation and Milud, tn latter will seek for time, there will trips across the water from and to ou shores, diplomatic differences wi
Arizona republican., 1896-08-11

are thicker in Williams than chronic office seekers in Prescott or Phoenix.
 Tucson Star: Some of the political eggs now supposed to be incubating g all right will never come out of the shell.
 Williams News: The vilest gossip CTS are those whose influence amounts to the least in the world. Iris seldom they leave good deed to mark their pathway through the world, and al ways in their deathbed retrospect real ize their living and life have been fail ures.
 Silver Belt: The great register of Gila county on August 1 contained 405 names principally from Globe precinct, i which is considered a satisfactory showing. Two years ago there were only 680 registered voters in the coun- ty. It is estimated there will be 900 this year. Registration closes October 13
 Florence Tribune: The voters of the territory, having no voice in the se- lection of a president, can have no bet ter method of expressing their abiding faith in a principle than to see to il that no office from constable to con- gressman is filled by a man who favors the restriction of silver coinage. Suct a man is an enemy to the interests o1 the people among whom he lives, anG should be spotted. Let us be consist ent for once, and vote for principles not men.
 Williams News: It should be tht duty of every newspaper in Arizona tt agitate the statehood question. Ari zona has not only been slapped in tht face, but they turned us and touched us in the rear, and it is left to the part, papers to agitate and answer the ques tion. Who, and what for?
 Mesa Free Press: Arizona mine and stock and agricultural and horti cultural interests when developed vii make this territory one of the riches states of the Union.
 Mesa Free Press: Through all tn fire and smoke of the political battl Arizonans should not forget to pusl the industries of the territory to tn front, nor to advertise the great re sources of mountain, valley hill ant plain.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-11

offices, and pitch night in to elect them. The belief in the relief to come from the free coinage of silver does not in terfere with Republicans doing their duty and full duty in the territorial elections. 4 '
Arizona republican., 1896-08-11

The Atlantic & Pacific road will sell round trip tickets from all stations to Flagstaff at one fare rate, for the territorial Sunday school convention on the fifth, 18th and 18th of this month. The $. F., F. & P. will sell round trip tickets at one fare rate, good for 30 days
Arizona republican., 1896-08-11

Two Kentuckians last week got into a dispute about a religious meeting then being held in their town. They settled it with their trusty knives. One is dead, and the other dying. Now it is in order for somebody to advocate the prohibition of such meetings.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-11

Our politicians should turn their un- divided attention to territorial and county matters, and let the National campaign take care of itself. Begin at once the selection of good men for business at home
Arizona republican., 1896-08-11
PHGNIx. AUGUST Ii. 1886.
Republican Territorial Platform.
FINANCIAL PLANK.

We assert that we are for the free and un7 limited coinage of silver at the ratio Of lb 10 and we hereby instruct the delegates to tne National convention tC use every means Ill their power.t to secure clause in the Nauonai platform fayoring the free and unlimited con- age of silver.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-11

The sound of the hammer goes mer- rily on, and Phoenix is rapidly ap- preaching the status designated as