Arizona republican., 1896-07-09

how scc-l3 to be lying in Yavapai. O'NeiI, as a Populist; Herndon, Rowe and Hawkins, as Democrats and any Republican, make old Yavapai loom up as the banner screeching county of the territory.
 Arizona Mining News: When a man. of mature age and of, supposed sound mind gets hold of revolver. and knife and threatens to commit suicide deed. Those who took those tools from the young man who wanted to slide off this mortal sphere Thursday were very much in the wrong.
 Prescott Journal-Miner: Windy Bob" was bitten on the back of his left hand by rattlesnake some ten days or two weeks since on the Salt river He says the only remedy he used was the pulpy leaf of the prickly pear, which he applied as poultice imme- diately after receiving the bite, and the wound gave him but little trouble
 Tucson Citizen: It's all the same to Teller whose wagon he rides in. He is waiting for an invitation from either the pops or the Democrats He's adrift on an open sea without chart or compass, and he'll never stop and quibble over the creed of the first ship that offers rescue. lg4
 Tombstone Prospector: The cause of the free and unlimited coinage of silver is growing so rapidly that prominent statesmen in New York are almost con- ceding that state to it's advocates at the coming election.
 Tucson Star: Hon. Tom Fitch and Judge Wells are the two strongest men in the Republican party, as the cards are now running.
 Mayfeld Monitor: A friend tells us that he recently went into the store of business man who did not adver- tise, and was surprised to find him busy The store keeper, it transpired, had the itch and a Waterbury watch, and when he wasn't scratching himself he was winding his watch.
 Prescott Journal-Miner: A peculiar coincidence is noted today in tidings from the Chicago convention. Just as the Arizona delegation was marching to the convention hall at 1920 it started in to rain at Prescott. AS the sage of Slate creek remarked, 'fThe finger of Providence penetrated the dark clouds hanging low, and silvery shower followed the summons Tucson Star: Today the battle be- tween the silver bugs and the goldbugs will be on at Chicago. Now we will see if any of the silver bugs come out of the fight with their wings tipped with gold
 Tucson Star: A correspondent to The Courier strongly urges Hon. w. A. Rowe for the Democratic nomina- tion as delegate to congress. MT. Rowe is good Democratic timber; he has the ability, he has the courage, he has the presence and bearing to com mand respect; he has earned the dis l tlnctlon, and none can say aught against his loyalty as a Democrat, or his honesty. The Star is for Hawkins | first, as we believe he is the best man in Arizona for the honor, and will be the easiest to elect. We believe north ern Arizona is justly entitled to the honor. If Hawkins will not accept, and northern Arizona claims the nom inee, then The Star is for Rowe; in the event of his nomination he would car ry the entire mining vote on account of his enthusiastic loyalty to silver. If the nomination comes to the south, Judge Wm. H. Barnes is the logacil candidate; any one of the three named gentlemen The Star believes can be elected and would honor the office.