davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-08-19

The columns of the JoURSAL-MINER are at present, too much crowded with advertising to permit of space for the editor to air his personal grievances or troubles. He devotes a half day each week though for the benefit of all parties interested, during which time he will be pleased to unburden himself to all callers.
 Congress is very desirable po- litical center and in the coming cleo tion will poll not less than 4OO votes.
 A deed has been filed for record from J. C. Herndon to A. G. Dillon for lots 8, f and ,, block F, Prescott the consideration named being $20
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-08-19
A Nice Drink.

A.-Come and take supper with me
 B.-Ican't, old man. I'm just mar. ried. and my wife expects me home to coffee.
 A.-What, you drink ooffeel Why, I always thought you drank tea al night
 B-Oh, my wife cooks it so that no one can tell the difference. .-Fhe- gende Blatter.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-08-19
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of (. D. NulVehiIl, Deceased.

NOTICE is hereby given by the under " signed, Administrator of the Estate of c. D. MULvEHILL deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said Administrator at Jerome. Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Yavapai.
 W. F. HALL, Administrator ef the Estate of c. n. Mulve hill deceased.
 Dated this llth day of June, ls96. Am
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-08-19

Collector Sam Webb telegraphs from Nogales to Governor Franklin that the Mexican bandits who at tackled Nogales, had crossed the line into Arizona and were headed to- wards SOlomonviile or Tucson. Jose Comes, a citizen of Arizona, IS said to be the leader
 The postofice robbers are still at large.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-08-19
Hh.l. nm ,h. D..,i

English law makes no account of libels on the dead Not so in FranOs. 4 ParisiAn lady has obtained a yer dict against an author who published some defamatory statements of her grandfather. r.=Bloomington Eye.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-08-19
The Never Ending vu..so..

She-"He whistlod as ne went for want of thought. Ot course It was a boy. You wouldn't find a girl whis- ting for want of thought
 He-No; she wouldn't whistle; she'd talk. k.-Indianapolis Journal.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-08-19

Any of the above named persons who received no notice to appear before the board of equalization in July, 1896, may appear and be heard st the meetings to be held on Aug Hst 2O and D. 1896, and the deter imitation there had shall bs final. Byordsr of the board.
 c. H. AEERs, Clerk.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-08-19
Rad Error.

That was rather serious mis- take the types made in speaking of young Golightly.
 Tn what way?"
 Changed a 'u' into an "a and Said he was a ragged specimen of athletic manhood -"-Detroit Free Press
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-08-19
Nfuoh Rna.on In . Name.

Pepper" the little boy asked, what kind of @ horse is 1t that they call a plugS"
 "A balky one, my son. They call him that bscanss ho is a stopper. " Cincinnati EnQutper.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-08-19
Notice Co Property o~asr..
OFFICE or TIRE BOARD or SUPER- vISORS, NAvAPAI CoUNTv, ARI- ~. nnu.-.-. I.alr- .hl alAE

OFFICE or TIRE BOARD or SUPER
 vIsoRS, lAvAPAI CoUNrv, ARI-
 EDNA, PREsCoTT, July 0, 1896.
 The following named persons hay ing been notified to appear before the Board of Equalization of YsvS- pal County, Arizona, and show cause, If any, why their assessments on valuations should not be increased or added to, and having failed to appear in answer to such notice, the said Board added and raised the assessments of the following named persons in the amounts and sums set opposite their respective names, as follows:
 J. W. Coughran, added l50
 cattle. -..............S l,UJUuU Ed. Coughran, added 70
 cattle. l4U.OU etc. .................. 2.lOOOO C. F.. Donaldson, added E
 of NEi and EA of SEi
 Sec SO, Tp 24, R 4..... 0O.0O E. H. Fredericks, impt r'sd 75.0O Robert Linville, added 800
 cattle, not assessed m '95 2,lOO.OO J. A. Lutgerding, added
 l75 cattle. e............ l,225.UO Crook Marion, Fl. T. An
 drews, guardian, added
 $500 aud B cattle, S245 2,545.00 G. w. Hsnce, added loo
 cdltle- ....-.-.- tUp,OO Santa Maria Gold M. Co,
 raised mill. ll............. 10000 J. H. Simpson & Sons, ad-
 dod DO cattle. e...-. l,40O.0O E. W. Wells, raised land. 10000 William Williams, added
 2O0 cattle. s.......... l,4000O J. L. Fisher, added loo cat
 tie. ...... 1OO.UO John Lawler. added money
 at interest. ............:. l5,72OOO w. C. Miller, added money
 at interest. t........-..... 25O.OO H. T. Smith. added money
 at interest. 5000 C. w. Wood, added money
 at interest. ............. 10000 A. 4. Moore, added land. 10000
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-08-19
HOtelBURKE E!
 P0 ECGCOHvT RIZONC A
BURKE & HICKEY, Proprietors

Some of the fsatures of this Houss:
 ~l It is the only absolutely fire proof Hotel in Prescott:
 " It employs none but WHITE CooKs in the Kitchen.
 ~I It is lighted throughout by electricity.
 ~ Its table board is unexcelled and its sleeping apartments are kept neat and clean always.
 ~ It has a watchman on duty all night, thereby guaranteeing all property secure from thieverV.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-08-19
For Homeless Bows.

Dlh me hArnest ChristiAn. weekly. 30 cents A ya,r
 DsennVer ColorAdo. Is devoted 10 the pphn;iJi,,, e. n. lShtside, great industrial training -cho,sl osS hotaele.@ and neglected boys. There are S,l " s3 o9y ramps in the United Stafes and Bri,bt i.s s-s-s as me only school offering them a homs saoSAiion and manual training. Wil Ton Ss1D
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-08-19
Notice 10 Creditors !
Estate Of JOSEPH HENRY COUGH, Deceased

NOTlCE is hereby given hy the undersirped. " eXecutor of the estate of JOSEPH HENRY COUGH, deceased. to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said Seca...si to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication .f this notice to the said executor At Prescott. Y.v Apai county. AriIena, the same bsing the place for tho transaction of the business of said -e.- tate, in said county of YavApAi.
 WILLIAM c. BASHFORD. Executor ot the Estate of Joseph Henry Cioneh
 DeoeAsed.
 Dated this 18th day of May, 1898 Am
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-08-19
Letter IlsI

The following is 8 list of letters remaining in the Prescott postoffice for the week ending August If, ISQ6.t
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-08-19

The undersigned will not be responsible for any deeds or contracts made by any person or persons without my written note or signature. The pabhc Is further in formed that there IS no company under the company ever did exist
 ]. H. CHRISTIAN. Big Bug, Arizona, March 27. m3Ix1
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-08-19
Pre.co,t, Arironn. Octotar sth. l,,Qs.

Prescott, ArironA. October sth. Isaa Notice is hereby given that the Rapid Transit Mine and Rapid Transit East Mine. TiEpar Dis trict, 1ayApAi County, Arizona, will not bs responsible for any debts contracted for lAhlr or material furnisheSi, or other purpose, while being worked under bond or lease
 JACOB HKNK1E S9 ID. F. NTTuHakA
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-08-19
MINE WARNING NOTICES.

NOTICES hereby given that the New York. IN Indiana and Good Luck mines, near Irun Springs, in Thumb Butte mining district. Wil not hs responsible for any debts incurred while they are being WOrked under bo-d and leAse. JOSEPH DOUGHERTY,
 FRED SCHMIDT. Prescott, Arizona, May a Iss5.
 The undersigned, owners Of the First Home mining claim. located in Big Bug district hereby give notice that they will not be responsible for any debts contrActed against said mine while the same is being worked glder bond or leAse
 F. R STEES
 SARAH STEES. Prescott. December g, lssS.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-08-19

The orthodox Hebrews date from the creation. which event they place in the year B. c, S7eo.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-08-19
Notice to Voters !

s{ order of the Board of Supervisors. of Ysv,- ny 0r'iered to be made. Every ousliss3 - oI ne feAce and each Deputy Recoris- is s sisterlng otheer. Registering ofSnsrS wili hs ,,.! nLlS.a.sd ey the BoArd of Superyisors in anv .h I5-os NniSh is without qualified Justice of tne teAce kegistrAtion closs-s twenty fs,ni 5,Ts previous Co the general election '-9i ~@''
 Prescott, April It, lsssi. ,,Ssi-, ssln
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-08-19

Notice is hereby given that the Amulet mine Wili not be responsible for any debts contracted material furnished while ping worked under
 o2t d JM W MOORE
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-08-19

NOtice is hereby given that the Delta mine vii not be responsible for any debts cOntracte while it is being worked under lease
 JOSEPH ATKIN. April IT. Isq6. .-sm
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-08-19
SPANISH LIST

Ramirez, Jose Torres, Don Juan Please call for advertised letters.
 F. J. F. HORNE, Postmaster.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

Hon Riehsrs T Browning hss discovered
IN the bottom .. Deep creek, Garrett ccur-
". At., canoe that belonged 20 his
grandfather, MeschacA Browning. sixty
years ago.
James Louis Washington. negro Roy Of
New Orleans. years OF age. Is known as
the boy preacher. The New Orleans Plea
yune says that he can repeat nearly the
Whole % the bible from memory.
A ". Anatomy. Of San Diego. who has
lust returned from the coast OF Lower
California. where he has been gathering
specimens OF the fora and fsEna for tire
Smithsonian Institution. brought back
with him nine deer Of an entirely new sre-
c.es- These deer are OF a much smaller
size than the ordinary deer OF the Lower
California peninsula Anthony's capture
Is regarded rs 81 Importance from a scien-
t2fc standpoint
Oscar RaEnme~sfein - said to have re-
fused an offer % So. ess. 90 for the Olympia
the Empire Theaser Company OF London.
vn1~s asts bass have Dec1 6solesss Of
their best aceo-s and singers by the reck-
lessly extrsvasant bids OF American man
ayers. The ISonffon company saw this
and decided 10 enter into . re;aliatins war.
selves firmly or Broadway.
Il IS reported from Malvern. England.
that Mrs. Bernard Beere is lying there
dangerously Ill. This actress. whose
maiden name was Fanny Whitehead. is
the daughter OF weil-kncwr landscape
painter and the godchild OF Thackeray.
She made her first appearance as q very
Gaiety. She lett the stage soon after
wards "a be married to an English sar-
onet. and did no; act again until after his
death
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21

Hon. Ssls p. Haagen. Of Wisconsin. VII
address, ira citizens of Seattle and vicinity
a. The Arnory this evening. While tns
meeting II open 70 al and will &c attended
~ the public generally II Is not insproo-
able that the larger part OF the audience
viii os made Up o. Seaad!nav.ans, who
while not 50 numerous here a. In Ar.
Hangers ovn state. stil form very I'M
cortanr element IN tbs remote section u
,ae West
1, .s very fortunate that Mr.. HaHgen
could have been induced TO leave Wiseon-
ain FOR a brief campaign tour In the Pa
CHE SorthweSet. RE - foreign born, has
crown up In the United States. has had
opportunities 10 study our system OF gov
eminent. appreciates what this country
has had to offer MS coantrymen. and for
these reasons can perhaps address him
self more synpainsiicaEy TO the Scandi-
nav.ans than would be possible for one
OF q different nationality.
The scandlnavians who have settled In
the United States ard 10 whose thrift ana
Industry is due In no small part the pfe-
nomenai growth OF the great Northwest
are all loyal Americans and only good can
come from their meeting together and Us
teTssug to the address Of one, who, Ike
themselves. has grown TO love and admire
this country and its institutions. Mr..
Haugen Is man OF no inconsidera0se
euinence In his own state, and the people
Of Seattle will be glad TO welcome him
as ore who shows In his own career
what lis open 10 every honest and indus
trious Scandinavian seeking a home in
this land OF liberty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21

the government unless eoncurrsn,iy there
with Al Tor the free coinage Of silver
would pass
As result II this Highlands: and IN
cefenssele action. the necessary revenue
Bills were not passed. ard the treasury
has had ever since % face month BY month
q heavy deHci. IN revenues TIE national
government is today pilsng % indebted
ness At al appalling rate. owing "a the
fact that the present revenue laws arr
insufficient TO reach the actual expenses
oe the government The passage OF some
measure 20 produce more revenue Will 81
the imperative eaty o. the congress elect
ed this fall as soon as I. Is called Ia sae-
sion To leave the silver men IN cont-o.
Of the senate IS 20 leave ire conditions fer
. legislative deadlock precisely as they
were last session No revenue measure
can possibly pass unless there "a
sound rsoriey majority in the senate. for
there is no reason to believe that the silver
men IN that body VIII abandon their de,-
rerate tactics.
1t must be equally apparent that there
can be no return TO genuine prosperity N
the country until the government. finances
are placed upon a healthy foundation by
means OF adequate revenue laws
A replacing OF I've OF the free silver
senator's by sound money Republicans viii
change the political status Of the senate.
The states n which the legislatures to Be
elected this tall will be charged with the
duty Of selecting United States senator's
to succeed men who are now committed
20 the cause Of free silver are the follow
Ing: Arkansas. Nevada, South Dakota.
Florida. Oregon. Kansas. California. Ala
bama. North Carolina, Missouri. Indiana.
Kentucky. Louisiana, Pennsylvania. South
Carolina, idaho. Georgia, North Dakota
and Washington. In the remaining states
the election OF sound money senators is
assured. OF the foregoing list the proba-
oi.ities are strong that all OF the Southern
states named. with the probable exception
OF Kentucky. Win send tree silver men 10
the senate. In Pennsylvania a sound
money Republican viii be chosen beyond
all doubt 10 succeed Cameron. the present
silver man. Nevada and Idaho win re-
turn silver men. Senator's Mitchell, OF
Oregon. ard Perkins. OF California, while
classed as silver men. will. beyond all
doubt, act in hearty accord with their
party on all questions affecting the tariff
and kindred revenue questions. This leaves
the necessary majority OF the senate to
re made UP by the selection OF at least
two senator's from among the following
states to afford the bare majority neces-
sary: Washington, Indiana. Kansas, Ken
lucky and the two Dakotas.
OF course it is now almost certain that
each OF the states named will be In the
MCKINLEY column this fall. but 1t by no
means as certainly follows that all will
be successful in electing legislatures which
will send sound money Republicans to the
senate. Hence the particular necessity OF
Washington's eIecting a Republican legis-
lature this fall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21
YHE rRors KNOCKED OFT.

srhs whole s'vuctars c; argument wAtsa
sh. rcpulis,ic orators. from sryan sowa.
have BUTT 20 show that tie closing o. ire
rnsnts 10 tire frse coinage os sssver MS
sss sels cause 90 ne decline ga pvt,as
has fallen with = crash. g~es after p~sa
has ssea knocked sgcm under. vNlTst =,
~as shown that wages. the enlv traa
measure % values. hai not declined s,nes
silver was temcaessses. eat - TIE cen
srary had advanced very heavily - rrsce
~ to ~. ,lzse whes tas present admin
issra,oa went into eEsses Nsxt u wss
shosn that isser saving sevsces. asaa-
rarllas ire tns'vs3eai proGues 81 exeA
man. has brought Gewa -. 9rsee oe osaer
products. ara tia, Improvement in process
hsf reduced TIE price et eshsvs
Finally. drfvea fscra enc position 70 ar
ssi"r. the paeaas,s acre sorce,s 20 bank
shsar whole ease aean tne sectas - ths
sssps q ~r.sat- estsaa saa ether sr~A,
e.>sisa~ cslaS.-s=sly Mia TIA EaA. eaaA,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21

ing q their ease upon the price Of me
rrsa. staples there has commenced and
has from that time en- eontsna-t- with
sor,s speculative rsart.9ns, the rsos. PIE
narsenzs advance IN prscss xhiss1 has been
Witnessed Tor years.
Tns s3azxsrs who have oeea snsaset IN
the crusade against sow prices are stricken
zozo.gfslY .surrs by these pSsnorssfss-
They have rot znt found voice 70 explain
what 10 the pvessnt prise q dollar. sith
wheat al ~ eea:s a 5gsasi, when * was
sc<orslrx 70 their theory worth 30 cents
when whsa. was - ceats . 7uzhel. Neither
has any ore % them found voice % ga
plzsn what Necessity fEsre remains o. al
tempting 80 dssb3e priees OF pro91cs
again b. cutting the dollar 81 two
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21
SOUND MONEY lEAFIE

gold standard en>osra~a, ~. 49,.
ING OF money b~rauss money Ia rssf~,-- 8.
also ci$couFs Ses er<era-fsa ana "a ,,t7..ss
INDUSTRY. -Brya-'s Madison Sq,sa-a r,0rse,,
Speech -~A 9 "s+iN3eal
TIE Cnttes Ssatsz census rn,,o-.- -
that In lSs9. before the passage - - a..
~hica Mr.. Bryan says esta hliShs~s - .-.1s
stanssATs- ;As number OF .rlar.lea~--,,~s-,s-
embellishments 81 the y-nItes5 sac -
.ees.lfs. employing saa2 ~. paving ese-r,
10. ~. 9$S annually. anz turrfng aF,t &. ssS
-s&s- worth OF products annually. nv 1sso
the Lnf0o7 o. HAMS Employed had r.
Creased over -, s.l re wages h.8 "a
CT s&s>1 % nearly a billion 9oGA-S and <hs
N@l1e % tne ~ ssuet tucrea sd over a
ot.4aes- IN lNa che au1roe- OF Aanas en-
nsoyea was +.7lz.s=. O. more rsasn sso,,slA
t3hA$ Tepor1e1 by the taSf cerSu. unSA-
'F~e coinage; tae wages SO - -. saree
u'nes thas In ls7a. under free coinage and
iAe value % iae prozs1ct 50 &c. ~. ~ Or
more Sa~sn 4oahle tAat repo~ts.s h 1s-a
A~es t-l4S koox as trough zae goEs stand
al TAD "1tscS1Fa.~3 enterprise aE1 par
s4Yza.3 tnt4SSEy = Here are So aeg~wz
Tor so. lSSo and isss IL s&hala- form. A-x
Ar Bryan. o. any o<hsr f7aa SILVER iran.
aoS Ge aocoun1s Ter ,nsrn Y TIE roas
seSn1ars has discouraged e.;e<prise and
iAAE'aiyze9 Industry
Es-aA- I'm WAGES yslu. Q.
,x ss; s5 - pa H : - ss :,
80 .@a&ls tTt@.g@ 1@z is ~ - 81 eA3
gTas nxur~@ Tor 80 are h.ase3 npon s'ae
payer currency .. EAA@ 4AIs. al u re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21

spanish fnsolence received quite de-
cided check last Friday, II the reports from
Havana via Key West are TO be relied up
on. Gen. Weyler has always been arbi-
trary and inclined TO suffer no interference
with his plans. but the reso,uteness OK
Consul General Lee and the grit Of a
Yankee skipper. seem 10 have been more
Than match for him. II is probably very
fortunate for Weyler and his cause that
his original orders were not carried out.
Had the American vessel been fred upon
1t is not improbable the Cuban question
would have been settled much sooner than
most people now predict.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21

SoStcl Post
Does any worzsngEnan feel that he Is Re-
ceivsng TOO much fcod. clothing and house
hold articles for the money which he ex-
reEcs n these necessary purchaser II
any one feels this way, he may properly
go with the free silver advocates who
promise that under free coinage the prices
Of the things he buys with his wages VIII
rise.
No one denies that this VIII be the ef-
fect-The first effect-cf free silver. II IS
always the effect 90 depreciation Of the
currency; there s no argument about that
Those ~ork.agner who are old enough 20
remember what things cost in deprecated
currency during and Immediately follow
Ing the civil war. have an example OF what
II would he. Flour cost from $40 70 SIS
barrel; sugar. 3 20 $ cents q pound cal
leo. 81 cents yard; tea. $50 pound; and
so on through the whole range OF articles
necessary for lving-earpets. boots and
shoes. blankets, tools. everything. This
was az the end OF the war. when the dol
lars in which the wages Of labor were paid
had about the same purchasing value that
dollars would hsv. If the policy OF free
coinage were adopted now.
But did not wages r.se IN proportion. and
did not worktngrnen get enough OF these
deprecated dcLars 10 make up the differ
ence In the cost Of living? Far from II.
Wages began TO rise. bar they rose very
slowly and entirely failed 10 catch up with
prices. In 1852 wages had risen per cent.
over those that were paid on the gold
basis before the war, but prices had
jumped up IS per cent In 1886 wages had
climbed Up % per cent. while prices had
increased 81 per cent That is. the work
ingman earned little more than half as
mucn again on an average. and had TO
pay for his living nearly twice as much
again. Where. on gold basis. he had re-
ceived 81 In wages. he then received sl-5s.
but where he had been charged 81 for food
and clothing. he was then charged $3.50.
This big margin against tho work,ngman
was due to the depreciation OF the cur
rency: and IL would work the same way
with free silver.
What has been the course under the gold
Standard Wages have increased at
much faster rate than under the regime
or deprecated currency. and the money
received as wages has acquired a far
greater purchasing power. In 1870 the
wages OF operatives and workmen en-
gagged in manufacturing industries aver
aged 1878 for each man, woman and child
so engaged: in 1850 the average earnings
In the same occupations has risen to $4S4.
Here was an increase, under the gold
standard, OF nearly q per cent In the
same period prices had fallen, and the
work.ngman got more of the things he
needed for each dollar of his increased
wages In 1850 one dollar would buy IS per
cent. more OF the necessaries of life than
dollar would buy in 1870 That Is. in
these twenty years OF the gold standard
wages had risen so that workingmen
earned Sl.s for every 81 they earned be-
fore, and every dollar they earned would
buy one-third more food and clothing than
IL used to buy.
These are things for workingmen TO con-
slider when they are asked to support free
silver. in order 10 bring about an increase
OF prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21
BITS OF HUMOa.

aunt Lucy. what IS eccentricityT'
''It Is the queer things that other people
do"
Juglsts-who invented work, BIZ?
g.ets-I dosa' know. but he ought 20
nave stayed and finished st-Truth.
The statesman has an easy LOT,
But its beauty VIII no, pass.
SO long as fond constituents
Keep tramp.ng down his grass.
"a man should I've within his Income"
SAYS the Manayunk philosopher. for he
cannot live without it."-Paila9e.psT.a
Record.
Ca-a-Tsn't you- love .or hin very sud
cen,
Mauae-werl. his aun; died very sud
canly.-Brooklya Life.
As ehe powers have been reported az
rising against Turkey fer several DAYS Il
would seem as * they should be up by this
tsrne-Detroit Free Pr s..
The famous pitcher RAD walked he aoor
with rAs youngest q It's family fer an
hour or 50.
Mary" sad he. ~ the captain OF the
nine saw me now. bet Ia get a stating
Way" asked hts wife. sleep.ly.
Il don't seem 10 have airy control OF tas
eawi al ali. ] DON'T
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21
There has been an at,empt At a .o.ca

There has been an attempt at a so-called
FUSION In THIS state. burt what a sorry pic
ture Is presented. There is no real sympa-
thy between the parties 10 the deal, and
every member Of the combine looks with
suspicion upon the other Most OF the
nominations have been turned over to pro-
fessionsl place hunters. and II is not sur
prising that the most rational OF the fi-
sion!sts have become thoroughly sick OF
the whole business. II was a cheap bar
ter OF offices and Is not likely TO be re-
pested for many years.