davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-10

] Brodcrs, N Lindsey q 20
Geo d Robinson & Sons.
Druggists.
VIZ Creighton & Co, E L Allen,
CO Lennon, ES Leadbeatel Sons
L stabler & Co. Northwest Pharmacy
Dry Goods.
Isaac Eichberg.
Driving Parks.
Alexandria Driving Park.
Express Companies.
Adams Express Co Us Express Co.
Feed and Grain Dealers.
IF Burroughs, ] Broders,
Grillbortzer Bros, FL Pollard,
JB Watkins, JW Brown,
WA Moore.
Florists.
il Loose.
Glass ard China,oare.
EJMiller & Co.
Gas Companies.
Alexandria Gas Company.
Grocers.
G VIM Ramsay, Fisher Brothers,
O'sullivan & Green shry~ock & Prcsgraves
Ahern & Co, Harlow Bros.
H Robertson, F Harper,
] Broders, N Lindsey & Co,
Norton Entwisle, WA Johnson & CT.
Grocers and Liquor Dealers.
T F Burroughs, Shyrock & Flesgraves
Harlow Brothers, WA Jo nson & 20.
Ahern & Co, j. Broders.
Haraware.
Jas Carlin & Sons. Rain & Paxon.
Infymaries.
Alexandria Infrmary.
Ice Deale,
wv Hammond, Jared s Co.
Insurance Companies.
L Stabler g. Co
Junk Dealers
J Dreifus & Co. Henry Bladder,
Lumber Merchants.
3 Smoot & Co, j II d Smoot
Aitcheson & Bro.
Lawyers.
James B Cation, George Mushbach,
JKM Norton, &C Carlin,
Lirery Stables.
Patterson & Brother, Ri Myers & Co.
Lime Plaster and Cement. Z:
Geo II Robinson g. Son, w A Smoot & Co. s,
] HID smoot, Jas Smo0t C Co.
Merchandise Brokers.
VIM Fowle Brookes & Co, AID Brockett
Municipal Offices.
City Treasurer. Police Headquarters.
City Gas Works.
Manufacturers Of Soda and Mineral Waters.
James McCuon.
Miuers.
Walter Roberts, TT Burroughs.
wv Brown.
Newspapers.
Alexandria Gazette, Alexandria Times
OIL Companies.
Standard Oil Conpan
Physicians.
DrWM Smith, DR. Fl P Howard,
DR. Julian Miller DR. NJ W OBricn,
Dr. T NJ Jones'
Private Residences
Charles King, E a Janney,
Mrs M A Wood, W White,
B Wheatley, w 81 Domaine,
3 Zimmerman Mrs g Brent,
Herbert Bryant, George Mushbach,
Miss NJ V Smith, Ell Daingerfield,
W Daingerfeld, Chas s Taylor,
L Tremaine,. a D Brockett,
RFKpox, VIII F Beck ham,
CO Lennon
Railroads.
Southern Railway-Freight
'' Local Freight,
Washington Southern Railway,
Baltimore and Potolnsc-Freight,
The w A & Mt Vernon Electric Railroad.
Real Estate.
Harlow & Co, Knox & Robinson,
Restaurant.
Louis Brill.
Schools.
Episcopal Highischool,
Stores and 1inpare.
Henry Baader.
Sen,inaries.
Theological Seminary.
Shoe Factories.
The Delaney Shoe Company.
Steamboat Companies.
Potomac Steamboat Company,
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Co,
Washington Steamboat Company.
Ship Chambers.
q Kirk, N Lindsey & Co.
Stationers aud Printers.
John II Strider, r Bells Sons.
Telegraph Companies.
Western Union Telegraph Company.
Postal Telegraph Cable Company,
Tanners.
&C smoot & Sons.
Us. Offices.
Postofice.
Undefdkers.
B Whestley, VIII Domaine,
Wood and Coal Dealers.
Dew. Aitcheson, JR Zimmerman,
W A smoot & Co, Agnew &,Co.
Knox & Robinson.
Wholesale Cake and Cracker Manu- acturers and
C0ntectioners.
The George 3. Hill Co.
Wholesale Grocers.
Chas King & Son, N Lindsey & Co.
Fisher Bros J Brnders,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-10
TELEPHONE EXCHANGE.
HELLO

We wish to call your attention to the
ALEXANDRIA TELEPHONE EXCHANGE
AND ITS ADVANTAGES.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-10

Instant communication by any subscriber
with any other is furnished any moment, day
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-10

DROMANGELAN, 2 gross, Bromangelan
ID Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Straw.
berry FlavoIs, received to-day by
J. G. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-10

GMALL SUGAR CURED HAMS AND
~ Breakfast Pieces received to day at
]. G. MILBURNS,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-10

The following houses, whose advertisement
appear in the GAZETTE. will lie found reliable
and are commended to the attention OF pur-
chasers:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-15

at the time. refused to leave the
theatre tin he had finished his per-
Torrance; this was on a par with his
fddliug while Rome was burning and
compels a certain kind of admiration.
Pompeii was covered with stratum
Of earth. pumice stone and ashes to
the depth of about fourteen feet. Il
is not yet all uncovered and there is
plenty of food for the imagination in
what remains to be unearthed. In
wandering
ABOUT ITS SILENT AND DESERT
ED STREETS,
ve came upon a body of workmen en-
gagged in digging out a house; it seem
ed to have been q fine one. as upon the
wall that was exposed was large mu-
raj painting. Our arrival was the sig
nal for the men TO quit work and try
10 sell us bits of the stone or lava they
were removing. The houses are nearly
all on the same plan, the rooms are
small and richly decorated, there are
no roofs as they were of wood and
either burned or sunk beneath the
weight of accumulated matter and
crumbled away. Their general plan
consists Of two inner courts, surround
ed by p0rticoes and rooms; the Atrium
with a central basin TO receive water
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-15
WHEELING REGISTER, SUNDAY, MARCH Is, 1896.

adorned with fine mosaics, nearly all
Of which together with the mural
paintings, statuary. cooking utensils,
ornaments in gold and silver remains
of human skeletons and many other
things. have been removed to preserve
them from the action of the atmosphere
and are to be seen in the museum at
Naples. The difference in construction
between these houses and the modern
dwellings, shows the difference be-
tween cur manner of living and that Of
the ancients. They led an outdoor
life which was
PASSED IN THE FORUMS, UNDER
THE PORTICOS,
in the baths, etc. 1t must have been a
life of great sociability and gaiety, and
though the streets are narrow, there
not being room for chariots to pass each
other, the city must have been beauti-
full. Public fountains were placed at
the entrance of the principal streets,
and judging from these and other evil
dences, there were skillful plumbers
in those days.
We lunched in Pompeii; not at a
cafe. however, and upon ancient viands,
as we might have done 1000 years ago,
but in the house Of the Tragic Poet,
which Bulwer in his Last Days of
Pompeii." makes the dwelling Of Glau-
Gus, and upon plain sandwiches and
wine I'VE had brought from the hotel.
This house was one Of the finest and
most elegant in the city;it took itsname
from a mosaic called the Dramatic
Concert and other paintings Of subjects
from the Iliad On the threshold there
is a fine mosaic of a chained dog with
these words, Cave Canem.
We went into many Of the principal
dwellings. nearly all of which are
named from something distinctive
found in or about them; for instance,
The House of the Black Wall, so
called from a black painted wall in the
inner court, upon which we're paint
ings in gay colors; FaUn House. called
so from the bronze statue Of the dane
irg F3ur found in it; House Of Marcus
Lucretius, because on a wall was pic
tUre representing folded and sealed
letter addressed to Marcus Lucretius;
House of Cornelius Rufus, in which was
a marble bust marked c. Cornelius
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-15

Rufus; House of Ariadne, because of
paintings representing Ariadne. This
house is narrow but long, and had in it
sixteen columns painted yellow on the
lower part House of the Anchor be-
cause of a mosaic in the yestibule repre-
senting an anchor, etc, etc. The larg-
est dwelling we visited was Diomede's
villa. II had three floors and large
vaulted cellars; in these latter we're
found
THE SKELETONS OF EIGHTEEN
PERSONS,
among which was that of a child in
the arms of a man. Here were also
found many jewels and golden objects.
In the city were many public buildings.
such as temples. forums, baths, shops,
etc. There were two theatres, the
larger of which could accommodate
5000 spectators. 1t was supposed 10
have been erected by two brothers.
whose statues adorned the stage. On
the top of the walls are still visible the
pieces Of stone to support the poles. TO
which was attached the large awning
to shelter spectators from the sun. and
behind the theatre was a reservoir of
water, which sent down artificial rain
to cool them during the great heat Of
summer. Near the theatre is the bar
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-15

fell into the crater the winter before,
whether it was suicide or accident
he could notN say, however, he was
never heard Of again. which we thought
quite likely. On our return we visited
the observatory in which there is a
fine collection of the Vesuvian min
erals and instruments TO measure the
oscillations of the earth, and indicate
the coming eruptiOns.
The last great eruption of Vesuvius
took place on the 26th of April 1872.
I quote from the account given Of it by
an eyewitness He says: Seen from
Naples the whole sky over the noun
tain presented a thick mass of in1am
ed smoke casting it's reflections on the
sea; two large crateTs were formed,
pouring forth torrents Of FIRE, with
flashes of electric light; and throwing
stones. ashes, lapilli and other inflam-
ed matter TO the height of 1000 me-
tres. carrying terror into all the neigh
boring villages and townships, de-
stroying rich vineyards, country resi-
dences and houses, and accompanied
by long and incessant detOnatlons: we
44ll eAL lOANf Jul Etlh % 0oelc AlLE a. lllt
cannonading OF some tremendous for
tress with continuous explosions of
powder magazines More than 10000
persons fed from Naples
TO ESCAPE THIS SCENE OF HOR-
ROR
from the dull and heavy atmosphere
and from the fear of earthquakes. the
shocks Of which were almost continu-
GUS"
The next day we went to Pompeii.
II is distant about twenty miles from
Naples and is reached by rail The
entrance to the ruins is a few minutes
walk from the station: the admission
is two francs, which includes the SER
vice Of guide as long as one chooses
90 remain
Pompeii is a city of Campania. and
was built an the southern base of YES
uvius History tells MS it was found
cd 500 years %. G.. by an Italian colony.
The Romans made il a retreat from
the noise and umult of Rome. and
here the proud and luxurious patri-
clans ruled i'm all the arrogance of
wealth. and power. 1t was partly de-
stroyed by earthquake in the year SO,
and Nero. who was acting on the stage
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-15

rated with many statues or llluStrlous
citizens. among them fourteen eques-
trian figures and large pedestal IN
the centre, supposed TO have been 1Or
an equestrian statue of some emperor.
In many places the statues which were
found and removed to the museum in
Naples have been replaced by copies,
presumably TO make the ruins more
attractive TO tourists. These statues
we're principally in the temples and
forums. They were of the priests and
priestesses, illusuiOus citizens or some
person or god to whom the building
was dedicated. In the Temple Of Au-
gustus there was the figure Of Au-
gustus on the principal pedestal and
in side inches that of Liyia, a
priestess and her son; on the wall Of
this building can be seen a picture Of
an assembly of gods but the great de-
strOyers. rain, air and time, are slowly
obliterating it, and also many other
wonders Of POmpeii.
The day after the visit to POmpeii
it rained. and we went to the museum,
and 10 some of the shops to make few
purchases; and right here | may say
that shopping in Naples is somewhat
peculiar, insomuch as a stranger must
never give the price asked for an ar
ticle at first; he must offer very much
less. and after sufficient haggling a bar
gain will be struck, and then in many
cases he will find he has paid too much.
For instance. I fancied a spoon with
Vesuvius enameled in the bowl, the
priced asked was twenty-five francs.
TOO much" said l. Then it was Of
fered for twenty francs, then for elgh-
teen and half, and so on till fourteen
was reached; at this point the wrang-
ling was so wearying l paid the money
and took the spoon. That evening a
lady at the
HOTEL WAS SHOWING HER PUR-
CHASES,
and among them was a spoon identical
with mine. bought at the same place,
and the price paid was twelve francs.
We all laughed Heartily at this, but 1t
is needless to say she enjoyed it more
than l.
The next day was fine and we went
to the Island of Capri, taking IN the
celebrated Blue GrOttO on the way. For
this purpose the steamer cast anchor
near the grotto, and Immediately was
surrounded by rowbOats anxious to
take visitors into the cave. The wind
was rather strong and these little boats
popped about like corks. so it looked
anything but pleasure to climb down
into one. The entrance is so low that
one has to stoop as the boat passes
it. and it cannot be entered at all in
stormy weather. Within is a large
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-15

front of them. hence there was no dan
ger of the toe of one mans sandal rest
ing in the small of another's back to
the detriment of his comfort and his
toga. In one place in the city we saw
in small grated cell the skeleton of a
woman, explained by our guide as be-
ing that of a refractory slave whose
prison became her tomb. We could
well imagine that on that dreadful
23d Of August no one had time to think
of so insignificant a human being. The
civil Forum was a splendid place. 1t
had in the center an area nearly 600
feet long by 100 wide,
PAVED WITH LARGE BLOCKS OF
MARBLE,
and surrounded on three sides by porti-
Goes with columns of white marble.
Above these there was a second gallery
with columns. The area was deco
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-15

lish walnuts right from the tree, at the
house of a man who insisted upon TAX
us over the whole place, even onto
the roof. The view of the Bay of Ma
pies from this spot is indescribably
lovely and deserves all that has ever
been said or written about it. Certainly
in no other place in the world is the
air so clear and the water so blue. In
sight is also
THE RUINS OF THE VILLA OF IT,
BERIUS,
and the rock whence it is said the ty-
rant used to throw his victims into the
sea, seven hundred feet below. He
lived here ten years. Itisamystry why
some one did not devise a way of get
ting rid of him; however, the divine
right of kings was more believed in
then than now Capri is a popular re-
sort for invalids, having the recommen-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-15

racks of the Gladiators, so called from
inscriptions which refer to lives Of
gladiators, their combats and victories.
The skeletons of two men in stocks
were found here, also 63 other skele-
tons.
Near Pompeii is the amphitheatre
for gladiatorial combats, with dens for
wild animals. This building could
contain 1880 people The seats we're
so constructed that the feet of specta
tors could not trouble those seated in
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-15

was the han of reception for visitors
and strangers. and the bedrooms open
cd onto it. These were all small, some
seeming mere narrow cells and lighted
only by one tiny window placed near
the ceiling. The inner court was des-
tined for domestic life, around il We're
the dining room. the library rooms for
conversation. the picture gallery, q
private room for the ladies OF the man
sion. q shrine for the household gods
and a bathroom; and from the smallest
shop to the richest house all were
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-15

Q
! IoiioWeu' oul DeIoI, D =" a' nay "l
lhrough Deedn 10 Ieel i. S.'a o.
It'suIelleu' ~ ,iiii.9 W
1ue siIIiilliel Vi t"e vi '- .-i--
mus S'op 10 RESI- anu ,"''N ..t or
Ou. ~ uo Cl@. was ~ Io'' '.--.
suioe' SO l sOrussleu OF anu -e-
Derlhg MS caution Uehl lower aai 81.
le" sasps OF puIeI all. o-' "l
tlme the passage seemed in'e-rrl,'
ana the attendant an mp OF fa .-
terno. so unconcernei Vas a.
my Iate. flhailI. q. thank The -r.
/ sa" a gliInher OF daylight ahead a-'
soon iounu myself seated on store I,
'ne pule IeSH "I.. our as near p .-..
80 e' 81 III my ''.e o''oI'. me peTs-'
'I DI, U,rIIS Oh I..' III .ll .e.s am.
80. - II H., - "a Ll''i' VN 'il t'.1
- n '-lDli ~ iEil'ei,'O ml ''ihia'
10 sIo,' =. - e. q udSH ol '"i' water a'. 81
-" ~ mutations oI iI'Sa arr M
m.i.h a.. ~, isnL asaIn' ana was f-r
w." 49,. liio eS' 10 p"tldhe oI me et''
'g,., olS',l9 i.oih LAKE La'fa> Al
0el,ol i.eu Il inc Iline OF 'he H."--i
po oo''sii' ' ing. ou, JouIIe' "e cane p
~ TN r'.. ~ ",i,V d "ouIIsllIi- cry ..r.
~ -. .'I' VII ms DuI no" o'. t's
~. .,- ! u'ns 10 ATTEST us former greatness
'n us are many ana INTEREST," 'ra
'.i nut'Il dnoNe the loWh' "aI.7 was
os'ii' vi lne foundations oi 'ae tr1a
- re- ,'', -, 10 lle .oI.lD %. tl' tr
diod =, ,I,i- - 7ll.''"' '..' "'
civ v.ars ne 90 o p,,O' w W '',l "..' .'.
combs TIL. a-o ...,. 's..'..' '". -
galleries duo ont 80 .t1 .,,s' t @
flaming on }rfni.a -,
The most of which NV, ' '.... .....-
tho bu,,o- -. -.
bo;rn Ill -, .''. |
800 d 49, ~ ,'s' - '-'
-. 80 -
- w. ,'o,'''IS I ~, l'' --.-....
o. a., "s H., anu '''''''' SUN '''''
@rsD n1,.-7, ,-r,r0,r, ,,o.~,..rr,
''i-i'' '''' T,l' ~ ''" .'.
,..- mona. IL, - ~, - "a ,..,i,.,;,.,.i
-. o'' - -,. ,o Ca.a ,,",-,
~ tbo Poi paI,oo 80 - Y Cano5 ..
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-15

chamber illuminated only from the en-
trance and by the reflection from the
bottom sixty feet below. The water
is intensely blue and the effect of the
light on the walls and everything in
the cave is magical and beautiful. The
experience was very enjoyable. only
for the difficulty Of entrance and exit.
Arrived at Capri we hired a carriage
and made the ascent Of the rock road
to little village, where we lunched on
homemade bread, Capri wine and Eng
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-15

tref~ baskets os rocks onto their b ads
and marched oil with the same ease.
a1uare-.iv as the men. ct lcas they
va~a ON -ha same footing. and had no
f.y.- shown -1.u We could only
homo +r4+ when -rav went 90 -hair
I..,rs ~ ofrr- tho same conditions
,....,r1 ,-.,.,T and -1a- Tho men would
-- b.. -.-,..s-i.,,- no -va---o- meal
KS ---,- -.- 5q,s FIN Nsnlss and
..f5 In. On rq,-- --,,-a5 MANY more
y,-. made excursions from the city. go
,-, ors rav +o Vesrvfus another to-
p.D-l.f another no. P1zzuoi and
r-.,-.1 Fl. tho island of C7Dri. TO ma Ike
.t. ASCENT rs Vesnvfus casts each ua~-
.. f,-o 5,r,rs AND f- is host 10 mt
..,,. ,,-,-f,-. --,s ea-a Of tho C-e1,'s
-,,.-.. -.---.-- -r--v furnish c7r-
....--- s-,,., --.s cj-v 20 no -runfc-la~a
.-.ri.,, .., ,,,--y o. 1fe.a-ca of f+--a7
....r.- Tho drive fs very rls4sa7t and
,-.. --,a-. qradrqI the road taking
,...s ....e-,s and
.......--,.-. ~, .,,,,Do--or7 -,r4r 81
Nj NL'--N1 - . N,-, -''- ~
IlLIi IL-' ia -
OF former erupuOns. To see this lm-
uanse amount of stun which I'm cool
ing has taken all sorts OF tancitul
shapes. gives one somewhat Of an idea
r it's fearful power when rolling red
h down the mountain accompanied
I- r.s- clouds Of sulphWOUs smoke
and showers of hot stones: and yet
there are people who live at the base
OF Ee.uvigs and even perched ON her
sides Ve asked one of these inhabi-
I.s who stoned the carriage and
f~-o~+urrd MS 10 buy some carved La
v. f. lie were not afraid the volcano
e.,-i1 break forth and destroy them
.u r1a answered philOsODhicallv
-..- f- would make no difference if it
did. an must die. and 10 be overwhelm-
en- hy Nesuvius was as 5000 a way as
any. The ascent must re made ,. "1en
t-e Niaa SETS IN q 'eI.','u III, u-.e1,.ou
ana .'. lo.ll. '.r ~ ,11 YIN ms,
. Is -o' o'5,.. nv, ,,, ,t,..'',l'''' rs
-o,' -, s,',' va ..'
gen ,.o, o" O. 'g.'D. ''...l' 80 ~
i. '- e't .--,'9 '15 ,,1
-inlt'..'e. O. u.l9' ".u el' v'ol'y" 'He
lo.l. dln 'a.L Way u'" u MS SUES. ~
.lo--l we ere 10 oe "'S ,.l l'l.ll-
ea m t>.n5 me ascent. ' .,.1.. . l',
N' "'- ,''l- O." lo... any. - ,-''-, s ,..-
C .- .... .s -bo r,tl,.s, TOOL ms
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-15

day collapse and the Who'll.
round about be sw4llowa5
seething, Unsuitable and 3,
demon underneath. The b,..
passages and chambers re-..
Some have a gentle supply r.|.
mits one to endure the sr,,t. -'-
for hours; Others are So ir.
with both heat and su,Dbr- . ..
strongest lungs can endrr. -
but a few minutes. There
in particular perhaps tro
yards in length Though r,s..-.
mile, and quite torturous
ant, who had only a shirt --5.e
Of the lightest cotton mare~.-
lighted a torch and told me- -,
warning me at the same Tina 10
as low as possible or I worF ..s
He led the way. as there Is -..
for two abreast, on the dort,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-15
0-l5, I.5..HlS. P1N2EI...


oomo Entertaining Pen Pic
--7 Ior Register Readers-Na-
Palaces and Lovely Drives
,HE rhe Beautiful Bay-As-
OF the Fiery Eountain-The
f,1d City and It's Beautiful
c5 and Mural Paintings.
-Js Sulphur Baths, E-c.
The oasis., 1896-07-11
THE SAME RULE FOR THE ENTIRE
 COUNTRY.

The great advantage of manufac- turing and other productive industries to city can be partially realized when we consider the results arising from the Southern Pacific shops located here, the electric light works, the Eagle milling company, the reduc- ton works. the Artic ice works and minor industries. lt is matter of interest to estimate the large sums Of money which is brought here or re- tained in circulation in our midst from the presence and 0pe ati0n nf these industries. What Tucson wants is more manufactures. and the more the better, and the greater will be our degree of prosperity. We want more 0f the laud tributary tO Tucson brought under cultivation. to the end that all the products Of the soil con sumed here may be produced at our doors. We have the land we have the wa.er; what Is needed is to bring the two together. Letthere beactiOn along these lines. Tucson Star.
 The same argument so clearly set forth above applies to the entire coun- try. That is why the republican party stands for protection to make prosperity in the Udited States, to keep money at home, to bring more soil under cultivation, and to consume the products of the soil right where produced, instead of sending them to Europe for consumption.
The oasis., 1896-07-11
AnAD YEAR FOR EXPERIMENTS.

During the decade from lss0to ls9a, tue amount of capital invested in manufactures and Of wages paid cm- ployes of manufacturing industries in the Cnited States were more than double.
 During the decade Of marvellous national development and prosperity, tue present financial standard pre- vailed.
 The so-called "crlme of @" had been perpctrated and had failed to check UT materially affect the onward march of the country under the benciiceni protective policy of the national re- publican party
 The mOnomaniacs Of silver mQn0me- tallsm would have the American peo- pie surrender this tried policy, this lmpregnable fortress of national in- dustrial security foran untried expert ment. They would have the American people subordinate protection and every other question aud issue to that Of the free and unlimited coinage of silver by the United States, indepen- dent of any other nation; to an at- tempt to maintain the free and un- limited coinage of silver at l6 Go by this country single-handed and alone against all the other great commercial nations of the world Ey.
The oasis., 1896-07-11
nnrI.Inn,s Arnirn sal,e.

THE BEST SALyE in tbc world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 9 cents per box. For sale by Chenoweth & Mix
The oasis., 1896-07-11

Born Treasurer Cole and MT. Me Cord. of the territorial board of con- tr0l, have shown truly patriotic spirit in snrrendering their respective offices immediately on decision of the district court By appeals they could have prolonged the contests. but seri- ous damage would have resulted to public interests.