davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-06
THE INDIANS.
What it Costs Uncle Sam tO
 Lock After His Wards.

l. inmates for the entire Indian ser vice for the fiscal year end ng June 30. 1898, will be sumbittsd ,o congress at the openirg of the session calls for an ayprop-lstion of S7 ,290 coo in round numbers. This is $l90.000 more than the appropriation nf the current fiscal yea. The incressa is due to the policy of the government adopted at the last session Oi congress abolishing gradually the contract Indian schools and Co Ilice all the Indian schools absolutely under government contrJl.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-06
IRRIGATION CONGRESS. The Peoples Champion Will
 be There,

The National IrrigI'inn Congress which meet m Phenix about the 10th Of the present month, is attracting wide eprsad st:enti0n The local c in- nittee in charge are doing everything to give thsir distinguished visitors a royal reception. Sl20o having been c, llected for that p2rpose. An invi- tstiOn has been extended to Hon Will liam J Bryan to be present and address the congress. 4 very interesting meet ing is anticipst d, and from the deiib eratiOus much benefit il expected to follow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-06

The hunting party consisting Andy Bissett, J. \. McDonough and Chief of the Fire D par,ment Ben Cock, re- turned last evening. Each a-e darkly insinusting that some of the heavy joshsrs put ups job on them which accounts for the fact that the surplus rabbit population was not brought back with them. OIe Of the crack spOrtsncss nearly killed one of the horses, taking it foY ceer. : ie fact that bs he'd the buck sgue snd -t ot wild saved Shs horse.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-06
COCNTY I:ECORuS,
LOCATIONS. Big Horn and Little Horn, Turqrois Di.t.-Sam Hodges, ArchibalI Shaw.

To Germany and Holland they have tramp farm colony where they send able botied vagranis not past middle lie tp work on the farms and lsaIn Co do farm work. When evidence is shown of ability and willingness to suppo;t themselves the pris ners are to le released and helped 10 become established in independaLt occups- lions. A similr measure has been tried twice and failed before the New York l.gI-l. ur- but the return of cold weather is driving the tramps in again to the cities and the project IS being once more aeissted.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-06
A BURIED CITY.
It is Found in the Deep Recess ses of MeXicO's Mountains.

A New York dispatch of recent date gives the following description of 6 city recently discovered in Mexico:
 "Puriei and forgotten for ages amid the -aDk vegetation of a tropical iores, a prehistoric Amercan city has been d scovered by . New York explorer Wn. Nsyins-in the mountains oi II xioo.
 Queohsa;tliPsp, by which name the city is known, is in the canton of Guerrero aud Nsvins says the ruins cover sn area oi ' thoIsand acres. The temples and pyramids he has found aud the specimens dug up prove the city wss at some time one Of the great cen;ers of wealth and power oi the American hemisphere.
 II have been four weeks riding among the ruins of the great prehis- toric clty, and l f it covers a much wider area than what had at tirs, supposed d-something like one thou ssud acres. l have dug into some su5terrsnean chambers of the largest builiings and found them filled with broken pieces 0. plaster painted bright red andiwhise, under the floors beads, axes, idols aud broken pottery. In one excavation which l made. at a place called Gusysho, fond ct the depth of nine feet from the surface, uu"er an altar, an olla of terra co;ta filled with dirt and mixed among it were seven'y-two obj cts of mother oi pearl, all perforated, and five of them were head. of kings with crowns nicely carved.
 T fund at other Il.css bones of strange animals, and have carefully packed some. l nave already taken ov,r tTo huudred pictures, fifty oi which hsvr developed, and lost only two. I found the ruins of twenty temples sud tvo great pyramids"
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-06
tn .l.o.riesl eps,n.er has been ex-

fn sleo'ricsl engineer has been ex- bibit ng in Lonop the model of his proposed ,ineio rsil electric line for -p- 2, q Of l50 miles an hour. The rail is fixed on . V-shsped t-estle and runs up into the body Of the Car which, as it were, runs astride of 1T. The car runs on twelve bearing wheels and seats l35 passengers with spsc" for the baggage. By running the Tail within the car the lsterna, tendency of trains to run off the track is over come.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-06

There i, . story Of yOIng mtn who when the minister asked: Do y0n take this woman to be your wesded wife ?" he answered instantly with no small degree oi warmth: See here parson, what do you suppose we came here for, a divorce?" No more trUe to life was that ;han another case when in addressing the b-ide the minister ssked: 'DJ you take this man Tor better or for wor.e?" T cant tell until I have had him awhile" In,er- rupted the bsiIe.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-06
4 CREAMERY.
A Large Plant to be Establish
 ed in Arizona.

Within few days the machinery will be placed in the creamery at Pnrnix. The G4zette says the plant Is the large-t and finest in all the sou'hwsst, being capable of handling 20.0OO pounds of mix daily. Every branch O, the manufacture of diary products will he pursued and, lis hop ed soon cheese and butter made at home will supply all the inter-moun- iaIn region us well ss the coast towns. Phenix is the ideal place for dairying AS growing alfalfa is ai hand through. out the year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-06

We had an epidemic of dysentery III this vicinity las; summer" says Samuel s. Pollock. Of Briceltnd, Cal. T was taken with :. and suffered severely ua;ll some one called my attention 10 Cnam- berlain's Colic, Cholera and Darrhoe d Remedy. l procured a bottle and felt better ahcr the tir,t dose. Before one half of the bottle had been used I was well. recommended II 10 my friends and their experience WIS the same. We all unlte ln saying |; is the best" for sale by Druggists.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-06
rhe Discovery s.vod hi. Life.

Mir. c. Caillou>ite, Druggist, Beaver svilie, H., says: "To Dr. Kings New Discovery I owe my life, Was taken with i.s Grippe and tTieu all the phy- s!cians, but of no avail and wss given up and told could not live. Having Dr. King New Discovery in my store l sent for bottle and hogan It's use and from the first dose began c. get bet ter, and a'ter u-iug three bottle WAS up and about again. IL is worth Its weight in go.i. w. won't keep store 0r house vlth put it" t,e, ire Iall the Tombst Drug Sore.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-06

A band of nomadic gypsies have es- tablished camp near Benson and ex- pect to come to Tombstone. They are pursuing their usual avocations of trading houses telling fortunes and otherwise imposing on the eharitabiy disposed and credulous.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-06
Two LiVessSayed.

Mrs. Phoebe'Thomas of Junction City H.. was told by her doctors she had con- sumption and that there was ID hope for her, but two bottles of Dr. Kings New Discovery cured her, and she says II saved her life. Nlr. Thos. Eggers, I3g Florida s., San Francisco, suffered from dreadful cold. approaching consump- ton. tried without resul, everything else then bough, one bottle of Dr. Kings New Discovery and in two weeks was cured. He is naturally thankful. IL is ruch results. of which there are samples that prove ;he wonderful efficacy Of the medicine in coughs aad colds. Free trial bottles at Tombstone and Bisbee drug stores, Regular size soc and SI.oo
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-06
Tine Tyranny of she Desk.

We will suppose that your occupation IS seden,ary- that your are chained, so to speak to the desk in some counting house O. perhaps to the loom m some vast mill where you ate compelled to labor from morning 10 night. Sunday Is your only day of relaxation. You return home every evening welrIed mentally ard bodily. Your health and strength beg n 70 fall. What will most etfectuaIly re- cupera:e your vital energy The weight of evidence points to no other conclusion than that HJslelteI's Stomach BItters IS our sales most liable sheet anchor. Use il persisieniiy, and y0lr system will soon regal. IS pristine vgo-. Every function will receive heal:hfdl impulse.
 There IS no remedy to equal the BItters for nervousness and want of sleep, dyspepsia, constipation and billiousness. IL averts and remedies all forms of mai arial disease, and IS preventive ot rheumatism and Deuralgia.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-06
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS.

An old. well-tried remedy. Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has t"@n used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teeth- ing. with perfect success. It soothes the chlld, soitens the gum7, allays all pain. cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. l. is pleasant to the taste. Soll hy druggist in every part of the world. Twenty-hvs cents a bottles lis value Is incslcu- lable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Win slows Soothing syrup. and take no other kind.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-06
TEAMS WANTED.

To haul coke and copper bull lion n between theterminus of the Gila Valley. Globe and
 Northern railway and the town of Globe. Arizon For par ticuIars address w. w. Ed wards, at Geronimo. Ariz na
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-06
gUCKLIy,s ARyICA sALvE.

The bss, .aIye in inc world for cuts buises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, te't-r. cha2ped hands, chilblaIns coIns, ard all skin eruplons and posi- lively cures Piles, or TO payment requlr cd il Is guaranteed tn give peeiect slis "a fiction CT money refunded. Prices 50 cents per box. For sale a' Tomb ione Drug Store
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-06

Yuma S,ntineI: 4 high toned sosisl scandal is about to burst loose and is liable to end in a divorce suit, in which case it will be served up with s!l the verbal trimmings usual in cases when big holes have been knocked in the seventh commandment.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-06

Mir and Mrs. Guy Fsvsll ef Min as Prietss, Msxies, formerly q Tomb stone. were called upss . few days sso to mourn the death of their little shsss months' old baby bsy. Norwood Could Powell, which occurred on Sun- day iass.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-06

Ii you van, a good No. 6 c"okstove several pans and pots. alec smali heating stove thrown in; al second t.and but in gOnI ndiiIou. can be had for SlO, ca-h; ai-o gOOi sewing machine-Sing- g-r--ecnnf hand but in Al working order. for Sl2, ca-h. Call at tiis office for uar'iculsrs, If
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-06

On Monday the tesehsss' examina- ten takes place. Four applicants for sescnsrs' certificates will be present 10 undergo the exaaination.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-06
Cranberries, eastern apples and Huckwheat flour at


Gus Barron and William Garrett left yesterday for the Huachuca mou h. sains where Mir. Barron has valuable mining property on vhich they go to do the assessment work fer 1896.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-06

A Mexican miner fell down one hundred feet through perpendicular wipzs in tine Creeton mine, at Minas Pris:ss the other day from the eighth level to the ninth without rsseiving any serious iniuV.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-06

r. T. Penrose of the Commonwealth Mining and Milling company at Pcsrce, Arizona, passed through Albuquerque Monday night for the eA,:. This company employs sixty men and ship- three tn four carloads oi ere a day 10 the Pueblo smeiter. The ore is rich in gold and silver, yi.l ling SlO0 io the ,on.-Democrar.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-06
LIVE cot NT.
Arizona Has Within Her BOr-
 ders 4 Scion of Royalty.

Arizona has real live count within her borders and wit al a practical hard headed man who iGot travelling on his titl' but is actively engaged in the business Of mining, says the Los Angles Times. His nnne is Grapello and he comcs fTom Italy. He is 8 thorough chemist and besides being a graduate O! the University of Turin he has taken po.t gre dua'e courses in chemisry in Berlin, Vienna and Paris His father is sp b.sssdor to France and his brother minister 10 Austria. He is q chemist at the Union mine, engaged in extracting gold from the tailings lei. halt worked by sbe old proc ssse,.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-06

Dr. GaT and wife ks.e returned from Mexico and it is solAss.ood the doctor intends to losats Io Tucson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-06

C. A. Overlook, Bisbee's prosperous butcher came in last evening from the copper camp on business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-06
SHERIFFS SALE.

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that under and 1y virtue of . speeia cAecuto issued out the Distr Court, oi the FEst Iuui- cial District. of the I=rutory oi Anzona. in and for the County oi CochIse. on tho 7rst day ei November, I9So. on judgment thereon rem dered on the 2ost day of November. 1896, in favor of Paul E. w lrnekros, plaintiff, an d against II. C. HaZ ewood and Daniel Muddy. oopSnncrs under the firm name of ' 'Hazlewood & Huddy defendants, for the sum of tSo thousand ana forty seven and 45-roo dollars. and one hundred and seveniy-hve +5-loo dol lars costs of suit. and accr If.g cos.s. by which an commanded 10 ssll all those certain lots. pieces and parcels Of real estate. situate in the town of Pearcr. county and ierrtory aforesaid. [. ard described as follows. to-wit:
 Two lots in said town of Pcarce. known as the store and lumber va Of said Hazlewood x Muddy on the east side of Willie \ street and bounded on the north by the property of Henry Fitch.
 Twill sell at pubic sale to the highest and best bidder for cash. currency of th~ United States, on the
 10TH DAY OF DECEMBER, Iss6 al o'clock D. m. Of that day; all tie rigi', title and intcrcct which the said Hazlewood and Huddy had in and to th. sud ab ve des- cribed real estate, on the 3d day ot October, 1896, the day the a,taehmens& &n said case vas levied thereon.
 CsSFLy.
 Sheyif DaiedjN November z5rt. .yrs9o. rs<-ta
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-06

Dr. L.. c. Toney of Bisbee, is a visitor to Tombstone on business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-06

c ally except Sunday. PAsidc time.
 !. !. FREY General Manager. 9A. NAuGLE. L. II. ALBRIGHT ass'str General Manlyer Train Master
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-06

silver is quoted at 655
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-06

New line 0: clocks ct
 WolCJTT's
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-06

gvezy woman nHe1.s Dr. Niles Pain PflA
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-06
MARICoPAkPHoENIx R.R.
LOCAL NOTES.

E. g. STAMP. Gen. Sup,
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-06

Tie Q. s. Ocyt Reports show Royal Baking POw5er s~~>r1ae n sR OfherS
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-06

sun Set, 'Limits1. sAst ssssd. As.AAys and rsdays s.le. Bs.nns
 sun Set. nit west osunA, Vslss>.r,u sssurdsys. ao6 BsHssns KRUrscHsIrr. GM RnAs,o, DS
 NEW MEXICO S ARIZONA R R
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-14
THE SILVER CONVENTION.
Conference Committee sent Back-Lit-
tie Else Accomplished.

rIlsnsburg, Aug iS--Special.- sil-
yer convention did very little business to-
dsy. II met at $50 this morning, but ina
rneaEately adjourned TIL the call OF the
chairman. pending the report OF the con-
ference committee. The call was made
for o'clock. bat not ever forty delegates
were IN their seats. Turner. spokesman
far The committee reported orally the re-
salt or rather the lack Of result. OF tho
conference. He said the silver Republic
ana suggested two plans; f1rst-Division
az The Offices. second--That the conven-
ttrns meet together and vote according
"a The strength OF the counties. He fur
.h.r suggested that tho Ssiyerifes be Civ
81. ore con ngreasTnan. attorney general
lieutenant governor and superintendent 0f
frSfrucrtou lie outlined number of prop
ass,sonz frat had bSen submitted during
,ha sav. and laughed outright az he spoke
~ he iusfcrousness OF some of the de-
r~a,a@ He presented this resolution.
which was adopted;
s--T-sa conference nfrTnittee OF Free ST.
1e- Hepablicans. responding 20 fae propo-
sstso-, ~ the popuIlsf COMMITTEES. which was
rlven 70 Us. do 80 aa uitlmatum. respect
ga5ixr sns.s. that said proposition = unten-
abje and s1ch as this committee can not
.~~cr. z-sfhaut insisting tnat they accord
-. sr1-lsr Offices mentioned IN It's origin
Al suxgest}ou. bat insisting that Y any rep
vessrfafIsn is 20 be given 70 TIE Free Ssi-
yer Republicans q tas@ %tate y sh@R b%
s..~, uz IA consistent wifh their strength
.-4 tha dignity % their high position. The
Tsrss SILVER Republican committee respect
fullv suggests thai eaca eonEnitfes return
- sts convention report progress and re-
esfVa further Instructions
f,tlis=pte moved that tns convention sera
4. ~o-,.rlttee 20 Senator Squire 70 invite
htra % address ne convention AZ tine
en~venIens 20 him. a long wranEis en-
go - - aow L Should BE- done Giles
rsle Moore aa3 George ", Th9npsoa were
s-aflv rar,ess - fasise hin 10 vislt ana al
6rszs ths convention
IS II. Harris. from ;ha COMMITTEES q
taxxs~a. renortea ina. - and FAssoaek
~rsrs ne o-gy members % ne ooEnrnifsse
who had got tozstaer. oat tasy ~srs p
~. o-srls- that fEsson EA1g6s ce15d bs
fsyssi- arranged. Tasy asked further
Tse eanventsou aa3ogrne3 I'll 30 somor-
rox HscrrsEg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-14
THE DEMOCRATS BETRAYED.
stiverites Make "a Deal With the Popu-
ffats for Division of sports.

E.IIenahurg. Agg. -Spsseial.--At IL
this morning the voices Of the members
of the conference committee could Dc
heard raised IN angry debate. EdmistoH.
81 Columbia, delivered a stirring speech
in a voice which could be heard AL over
the court house grounds. From bis
wpeec h IL was apparent that the sliveriter
ard the Popusists had gotten together
and divided the spoiis and ieft 20 the
Democrats the barren crumbs AL that
vas offered 20 the Democrats was tw9
electors, The supreme Judge and the state
printer Eduniston was BY turns pleaaing
and dennncsatory. He was begging for
tsst ore congressional nomination and
aenoan~gnx me SHyerises FOR graEping
that. He pointed ovt that the SiiTeFsies
had two candidates FOR the senate. ana
that tho Democrats were perfectly w.i-
INK 70 ccnce5s that oflce - tken. and
they ought rot 10 demand the congress
men aiso.
s-fveay followed IN tbe same strain and
his ssss.rh was also distinctly audible.
vyhen the Democrats. who we're asAefn-
had on the courthouse EFBunse heard these
~re..,.hss theirg anger was unSGveTnaess.
r5gek warner prancea up and DOWN swsaT-
snw vigorously and giving out ~ the most
tss.uaistnkaksse terms that Is the eonfereea
ever returned 70 the Democratic eonfsfs-
tlosr with ans such proposition that body
ysatfia nominate q fun state ticket II y
asa rot get seventeen votes tn ms state.
lee Hart vas eaaasly Vigorous IN DIS e.
s.rr4s7ana saving. The a. Y, As in ths
poruIfst ard Free SILVER parties Rad got
ten together ard are throwing ~ down,
-zgxa one sxpre asion Among stner remarks
s4s oat with picturesque profanity, ne De-
ysayeg tnat sfalvely might promise To- free
eefnaga men shs United States s@nAE@r-
Nhits bat they could never deliver the
s-oeta agith efie flesp * King eoGats. Nor
attn taat of sngsgYHAsa. said DICK War
ser .<esor w8fa Fseree. sadsa 8 Tacoma
sgsase4te The ueYncsrats on the gr0a5d
era al r,erFeefie sid Wste rage oFkr the
,,ssnnsr in which fae Pnplllstz snd Free
sfssrer rnnu are sssr0Wfng t7ss aoSn-
srbe Democrats coaveFfft0u Eeconvenad
:. rsfdn4Ens zna adjourned tlia - tcnlgr-
row morning.
A. z.28 tne CoafeFsE1R eosnr13ftse has
- .9s,a~nss. Tae distribution u 0ffleea
- ear agreed on Pr0ySses Ter tne D~zso-
e-at1 - receive ore congressman. su-
.,.~rys~ s,,dxs ard state priater, The S.s-
srartsa~ get tire attorney general and zs-
r.e~sntenseHs @. psitsse distractions TIE
,slysrfskss are new HgasaaS witn sfs Popu-
ssx.~ - xe. TIE other eo1xressnan. TIE
p,gasssxsz gel al The reHs. Af0ss9AS 20 al
saarn asvs bsea vets4 aesz tNiee "a tns
izx. hat hcazs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-14

e.heverne. WYE. Aug. H--Ias STATE ~
- g.,-svestson WAS called 20 order ~
"a s,ris~k ISIS morning. bat tae platform .si-
:. ~, vr.S not ready 10 report. Ths
$500 rlaak agreed upon iasf hixht Wa
-, se.err.sass- = rhe deiegateH. and an
- sser SESSION wss bed, Ex-senator shffy
.-.s -. rasts a fgnt for the ~. I.ostis
sr..~s.T rfank. The convention adjourned
....sta Il e.selaoR, ar9 taen unsfi o'cloeh,
.ss.ss, 80 resolutions COMMITTEES Fas restsfy
= .e-.s.rt. me pAssform tn6orsek pSotee-
go recfgroe4fs. Mckinley ant Honarf.
ss-s - state administration. The sinancAsl
s,sank reads ~ falso~s. We 1aser tho
frae esinage ~ gosd ard niiveF INTO stand
- -xazev as sxprese>-3 "a our former
x,,atsoruss, urdsr s1ca ssglssa.lou - Nm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-14

After dreary day ~ alternate waiting
and wrangilag, the waiting being done ~
the Democrats and Sllverites, and The
wrangiiag hy the Ponalists. the three cor
Veniions are, as Tar as work Is concerned.
precisely where they started fhis morning
The only difference is that the Democrats
ana Siiverfes are sore al what they con-
slider Tire unreasonable demands as the
popaiists. and that the prospects of fa-
slon are further or az midnight than a.
any time since the convention WAS called
% order The history cf tho asv. in srfef
Is - Fellows. TIE Democratic and silver
conventions appoimfsa conference comm3t-
tees aS soon - they met. aua transacted
80 other business. The Eopulisi ccnveu-
tsen put 81 The day in windy debate over
the platform unfN the evening session
The e4rhtv-two conterees net at II. foek
= recess tiIl -. and adjourned 20 report
progress 70 their conventions ~ 81 frs the
evening During part of the tin7e the Pon-
4fgets held the han slone ia caucus and Toy
a while the Democrats and silver men
raucussA together. while the Popnffsts re-
r,afnaR cut Each OF the three sets Of
ranfeTees presented propositions Taoso
az she Democrats ard Silvrrifss were sah-
ts..t "a Modification. That ef vhe
fsee,,lfsts was given aBt distinctly as an
pftsnnaturn The modest demands of TIE
popuifxss were for xovernov. ihe Heatcn-
ant governor attorney general. tao cos-
rrvzs-sea ard swo pres isutiat electors.
Tg,ss was rsVeTuptoriiy re5rese8 by the
fsrnserats ard ss}vFr.tss FsEsnE %
sw-as shs conferences committee tbak a
-s.exs a. 80 ara Ere confereas prerzr
..~.sat rrQorss % their respective ceu-
~~ws5ora Tire remecratse caurerpes
.5rarts reported nreEress ans askea fur
.p.ar tf,s1e Tae s8yerifeE rcpaTsezi tne
ss.s. srs rsesivea ao further tussrac-
ss-s-a Tha F'unut - reufsrees reported a.
enc s,r.,sasttinas &Ht asked Instructions
.rs.t. ren5rs w&S rnkfe ~ 5se'oek ln ssse
e,5s~f~z. ana a reFaiar PePg3lst debate
ss,f-ar4 lasting Tar tse Aoars. although
- s..4k ke-s Vere limited - eve Ie5nafes
nss fhs-n are debate was ems terminate
~ fhe nr.,vsaszS Qaess,aw being -aevea.
- Nhieh Nas hee3 rendered nee p
s.~y ~ every ugepss3tfza nef9rv thaf coa~
,-~-fs,r. Tnsse ~ foar aaHervuE n~urosl-
tss.,s were advanced for deaths Etth the
--..,~t % ne eo-sutttes- and tire ore
,.sf~n ~~aWv carried wss \ roct3es 90
~e,r---sN ths matter w&faeat Instruction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-14
LEWIS WILL NOT DO.
The Populists Refuse to Have
Him for Governor.
WANT ONE OF THEIR OWN MEN.
ihey Also AK for Both Congressman
and Much Beside.

fruffis~s Conference OF the Three
conventions - National Committee
man White willing to Throw Lewis
Overheard II He Can Thereby Get
Four Bryan and sewan Electors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-14
FRIDAY August

csursy in the silver convention. = 4 man
~fttn lengthy political history. he wss
ne nrs- United States district clerk sn
c-eg1a after fze state was admitted into
tbs Tr1on. ~ wasch same tine Dolnh Han
IN. OF Tacoma 3 delegate 20 tire Popaliss
convention. WAS United States marshal
M Csae sss appointed governor of Wash
irgton Territory by President Johnson n
1@& lie was Afterwards. n fs-s. appoint
e postmaster OF Portland by President
Grant