davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18
The Lack of onffdence.

Political parties are only the agents
OF the people They are oniy What the
people make them. aad are entitled 10
their confidence 50 long as they serve
their highest and best Interests fAo.
plause) We are ali concerned. no matter
what may he our Occupations, sn our
conhtTys welfare Whatever political
= views We may have. however We may
differ on MINOR questions Of public poigry.
We are all OF one mind ia the conviction
mat something or other IS the matter
With The country. (Applause) We may
diner IN our diagnosis. Ne may differ
about The treatment In detail but we 10
iot a4sag gree upon what Is essential n The
nTst Instance 70 the restoration or the
better conditions ~ the past
one tAing shove al else that ~ wanted
a. this iunGture Is the return OF u,lh.,
and private confidence. lApp.auxe.) us
absence is our fundamental trouble Iypou
thaf fhsre can Be no NO opinions. am
tnat. nv fellow-cssizanx. no class Of etti-
zens knows better thar you We know
the very lay anj the hour when this cor
n<erce was first sasken anS from nat
hour distrgrst and .4Ssshs have hung over
TIE business Of he country II has been
aggravated from variety q causes hf,-
rome greater thaa tae assault which has
.een made 6y the af,se5 uo.Et{rat orrsnfsa-
tsoas upon t1e rrsi5t an5 currency of fhe
cc,Itgv. tAnpsausel tbs nevv menace
mus he ave-fe5 before we can Nora 20
have ary permanent prosperity. We know
that the present monetary Standard has
no. stool IN The way of prosperity in +Ne
PaS' Xos9 know tsa, we wera rrae0e~ogs
- As@ s1e hni been far fhe .re-estvr te9
years You know that we rave rot seen
any real prosperity since tArplauseD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18

autaA Benet Life ns has
% @ & already been returned TO poeyhoiier~
dividends TO
to
to
- -
hngton Blocks Seat Wa-h
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18

Lead pencil tablets. cents each.
Heavy Manila tablets. legal cap
rsa, 40 pages. each L cents.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-09-30

DUBUQUE, Iowa, Sept. 2S.-Gens. Alger, Howard, Sickel and Sigel and Corporal Tanner arrived from the west early this morning, and were welcomed by a large number of citizens. They renamed in their special car until 9:3O when they were escorted to Washington Park, where they spoke for two hours in behalf of Mckinley. Special trains brought in hundreds of excursionists. and it is estimated that not less than To- OOO people were present. Senator Allison delivered the welcome ad- dress on the part of the city and Governor Drake for the state.
 BOSTON, Sept. 2S.-Bryan and his escort had a taste of the hardships of campaigning this morning. Hav- ing left Bath, Maine, at midnight. where there was a scramble fer sleepers, the party were aroused from sleep at o'clock when Lynn was reached. There was much sur prise when they reached it this morning to learn of the burning of the underwear factory of W. H. Burns & Co, on Salem Square, Wor- cester. This was the building on which was displayed last Friday, during Bryan's speech, directly In front of it, large American flag bearing Major McKinley's portrait, and an equally large red flag with Bryan's picture. The police have been making efforts to secure the original of the dispatch sent from Worcester to Bryan, expressing qualification that the factory had been burned, but the telegraph company has thus far refused to surrender it.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-The steam ship La Bretagne, from Havre, brought S2,0e0,0OO in gold to-day, making the total engagements and arrivals to date S44,757,OOO.
 LONDON, Sept. 2S.-It is reported that the dock laborers of Hamburg have gone out on a strike.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-09-30
THOMAS HER HERE
Nisit. Boise Aner an Absence of 26
 YrArs.-Finds Many Familiar Faces

Visit. Boise Aner an Absence of s6
 Y-Ars.-Finds Many Familiar Faces.
 Hon. Thomas Butler and wife. of Prescott, Arizona, are guests at the Overland.
 Mir Butler was identified with the early history of Idaho, and was conspicious figure in territorial politics for years. He brought the first newspaper plant to Southern Idaho and in 1873 established the Boise News at Idaho City, which. about a year later, was merged into the Idaho World. The News was the second paper established in the state.
 During the campaign of 1864. MT. Butler issued three newspapers from the news office. Besides his own paper, which was independent poll tIcslly, he printed the Union for the republican party, with John Charlton & editor, and the Demo crat. which was edited by Frank Miller.
 Mir. Butler edited The Statesman for a time m 1869, during the ab- Sence in the east of Mir. Reynolds. who owned the paper at that tins. He was nominated for delegate to congress m 1868 aud again in 1870, but was both times defeated.
 In speaking to a Statesman re- porter last night, MT. Butler said: Il have not been here for 26 years, but l find a great many familiar faces. The change in the appear ance of Boise, however, has been complete. The river is about the only thing 1 have recognize. I boarded at the Overland in '69. but l could never have found it alone when l arrived
 MT. Butler has lived in Arizona most of the time since leaving Boise. He was treasurer of that territory for ten years and receiver in the land office under President Harrison. He was associated in the banking business there with Alfred EOf for about year.
 MT. and Mrs. Butler have been visiting m the east for the past year. They will leave Boise for Arizona next Monday, going by way of San Francisco.-Idaho States man.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-09-30

The passenger service ou this di- vision has been greatly deranged by a wreck which occurred on Sunday morning thIs side of Benson. The wreck, a most comprehensive affair. was caused by the spreading of the rails on a sharp curve on a steep grade. The engine and fourteen cars were ditched and their con tents, consisting of various kinds of merchandise, were spread over the surrounding country. Many of the cars were badly broken, so that if took great deal of time to remove the debris from the track. On ac- count of the character of the ground temporary siding could not be built. No one was injured Tn the wreck. The east bound ey- press, which is due to leave here at S;O in the morning, did not go out until after 10 o'clock on Sunday night. The west bound train, due here at 7:05 in the evening. arrived yesterday morning twelve hours late. Last nights express was not expected in until o'clock this morning. = Tucson Star.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-09-30
roK pELEGArE rn coNeRkss.


 The territorial republican con- vention did a good days work at Phenix when it nominated Hon. A. J. DorAn as its standard bearer for delegate to congress. It's work will be ratified by the voters ol the terri tory, too, on the third day of next November Mir Doran needs no in troductiOn to the people of this territory. He has served several terms m the Arizona legislature, being elected councilman at large at the last election, aud afterwards being honored by that body by being elected it's president, a posi- tion he filled with great satisfaction to all it's members.
 Mir. DoTan Is a conservative man, and a safe man, a man of the peo- pie, and in all of his legislative experience has ever been found on the side of legislation in the peo- ples' interests.
 He is to the masses of the voters of the territory. to the men who earn their living by their daily toil, in reality and in fact, what the apostle of populism, W. O. O'Neill, affects to be, and which he k only in theory-one of them. Every voter in the territory who respects the dignity of labor, should cast his vote for Mir. Doran.
 The democratic party had au opportunity of selecting such a candidate. but his aspirations were spurned by its convention, and in his stead a kid gloved gentleman was nominated for the position. The contest then will be between a true and real friend of the "toiling masses, a man selected ftom their own ranks, knowing, feeling and approaching their needs, and one who never did a days work in his life, whose delicate fingers never knew what it was to be hardened by honest toil, but who poses as the self constituted friend of labor. It seems an easy matter to foretell which of these two men the voters of the territory will select as their representative.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-09-30
ACCIDENT AT CONGRESS.
One Killed and Several Wounded Yes
 terday.
 From Tuesdays Daily.

teruay.
 From Tuesdays Daily.
 The Phenix Herald of last even ing says that from some gentleman who arrived from the north it is learned that quite a serious accident occurred at the Congress mine yesterday. 4 party of visitors had been down in the mine and were on their way to the top of the ground. There were five people in the train of three cars, and when at the twelve hundred foot level the train left the track and the cars were piled up at the side of the track. When the pas sengers were liberated it was found that one Ofthe visitors had sustained . fracture of one arm, and the shift boss, Mir. Bartholomew, had been quite badly bruised, besides sustain ing a severe laceration of the head The rest of the party escaped with slight bruises. It is feared that the gentleman whose arm has been broken will lose that member.
 Later a telegram was received to the effect that MT. A. l.. White, chef of the Phenix weather bureau, who with his wife went to Congress yesterday for the purpose of estsb- fishing branch weather bureau had been killed in an accident at that place, and it is believed that that gentleman was one of the unfor- tunates in the cages at the time of the wreck.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-09-30

There is a woman lying sick in Southeastern Arizona. for whose funeral elaborate preparations have been already made. She is the wife of former Senator from one of the Middle States. Early death is in- evitable and a week ago, a metallic coffin was ordered to be put in read mess by the Arizona Undertaking Company, and arrangements were made for embalming the body. The woman Is still alive, but her coffin is all trimmed and ready against a telegram announcing that its future tenant is ready to move in.-Star.
 At a meeting of the city council an ordinance was passed and signed granting a franchise for a street railway to W. r. Woods. The fran chise covers the principal streets of the city and is similar in it's terms to the Nelson franchise. All the money for the construction of SD much of the line as it is intended to build immediately is now available and work will shortly be begun on the line to the univerSity.-Star.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-09-30

Frank Leslie's Weekly is offered against the Atlanta Constitution that Mckinley will be elected presi- dent, Just to keep the ball a rolling smoothly in the line of journalism, We will place the JOURNAL-MINER up on the same proposition against any democratic sheet in Arizona, pro vided, they put up Mark Smith to boot, as We want him too.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-09-30

There IS said to be a Bryan enthu- siast in Prescott with 1000 in gold to bet that the democratic nominee Is elected president.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-09-30
For Delegate Co Congress, A. J. DORIAN.
County Republican Ticket.

For the Council. W. :, HEAD
 F.A. TRITLE,
 Assembly, JAMES BARTON,
 CARL H0LTZSCHUE E. For sheriff. JOHN .. ROSS For Treasurer, JOHN HAhIIN For Recorder, JOS. I. ROBERTS Probate Judge, A. E. JOSCELNN N District Attorney. F., N. SANFORD
 BARNEY II. SMITH. SUIetN l>'rS' W. G. MINGFIELn.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-09-30
WEDNESDAY......SEPT. 30, 1896

-I c. MARTIN. Editor and Prop'r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18

Ths report % tbs etaEissfcian of the
Agricultural department for January or
shts year gives the average value Of
horses az the following figures: Under
ora year old, fIa.ss: under 2 years old.
$50 20. under years ofs. yza5a. over 3
years ola. $3.50 These hgares. OF course.
furiaaa such horses as bring hundreds OF
dollars each. good stock. and In demand
for fuxurlcus purposes. III Ibis class were
excluded the average vsJse. Of course.
uroula 30 considerably lower ard. tn fact.
IL ~ IN. case that rcIfs Of tbs common
run under 1 year old are row quite un-
saIsbis, white so Ia 4 fasr averages prizes
for ina ordinary farm horse. AZ tho
sane time the wetf-bref saddle animal or
roadster will bring very nearly the s11na
vssus as formerly ard the zest draft ami
mails have scarcely fetf The depression In
ths values. as shown By the ngargs of the
renort.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18

Movements or steamers and Other
Notes or Interest to Marine Men.
Alaska steamers Al-Kt and Wfliagm are
due next Monday.
ChIIsan bark Indla. So tons. Il now At.
Tacoma. loading lumber for Valparaiso.
Steamer F'alrhaven will have an excur-
sson tomorrow from Evefstt 10 HIATT isi-
ard.
steamer state OF washington viii taxa
the run 20 Tacoma Sunday Ia place % the
Flyer.
Walter Oakea superintendent Of tha
Puget Sound K Alaska Steamship COM
pany, was m thescity yesterday On BUSH
nesH.
Schooner q. W. Watson. 81 tens. now
M Port Btakeley. has been chartered nv
Holman a Co.. TO load lumber there for
Hor0lulu.
stsamer C. C. Cherry. Capt. swsft.s new
boat. was inspected yesterday. The
Cherry 20 SAID 20 be q wonder when II
comes To ssw4ft's running Capt. Swift
Gains xhs has made thlrteen knots an
hour.
Steam collier Progreso sailed for san
Francisco yesterday morning with cMrgo
81 Rsark Diamond coal The ship Spartan
wi now be able 70 finiela loading ct th0
Oregon Improvement hurifers. from which
abe was obliged to draw away when tfa
proxreso arrived. She will probably flu-
ish loadinw tonight ani vii sail tomorrow
ar M0u4aV.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18

Chicago. Irly f--wheas creref No
higher. at 5SSrr fer September. and a1-
vancAs 70 SIC wftAEn Gre hour thereafter.
Commission houses aalax an expert eass-
hess bad mere azfs fsoss abroad fer
wt1as this naer>irg and workable On the
basis ef sExxc fer September than tAey
havs had Stzce ire rece1. foreign demand
@prznS up Recssv.nx aessSex gct little or
no response frem the ceunsry bids 81
csns per h1shei rrsu1ara over September
prscss for No. red delivered at Chicago.
Country uzllsrs. X was sad. were taking
il al at September prices, which WAS
equivalent - froxn % seats per hzshsi
premium. taksns the freignt sato seeosiat-
Szsca suforrzafsex exercised \ srroag insia-
snce 81 The cgurs@ or prices The Asnne-
apesEs ard rssslutA receipts again were ccra-
parattvesv lShs. amounting 20 - ears.
against as ire week Before. bat cFaly -
cars last year. The Chicago receipts were
&c cars. 10 az fAexn No = The Atlantic
part csearancSs were heavy. amounting n
wAe&x and Gear together % ssss.ese essshelss
The Liverpool market was aszA az AL adj
vaace. bat Glazed strong a. IL higher fer
spot and futures ~ California and I'd
hixAer for reh Paris AZ tie close was
9aotaa 81 T. confines higher. or the equiv
a3ens ~ &c per auShel. Berlin was called
4 mark lover. The market continued
srreng 20 the eEd.
Cora was firm. IN sympathy Win tho
bultishaess OF wheat. The demand from
the East was good. but the bids were for
tha scst part &c under the price here.
RE market fer oats was active and more
attractive than yesterday. Adytces from
the country were ssiil very halisSh. how
ever. and the shorts renewed taetr efforts
10 cover.
Provisions were heavy and closed At the
bottom OF the days range. lower than tae
price az the I've material from wnich they
ara usaae. and Vita the additional extra
ordinary feature Of lard and ribs selling
at one price
Live stock.
castfe--A few choice I.f-s-pount steers
sold at xAgs. but there were not many 20
sell above sAss. the bulk % TIRE safes rang
ing at s.. S5Efs.l5. A good many fancy steers
of light weights have been taken cat this
week at s. Ss317a Trade In feeders IS
sgfa OF small volume. with sales chiefly az
s5la515a. 4 few~xrra helfers have goRs
around 1915. but the bulk Of current SAFES
Of cows range az S24l3~io. Choice calves
sold at $50
Hcxs-Big ~ ponni hogs OF choice quail
isy sold down 20 s3fa. and choice -S5-pound
shipping hogs around 60. most ee the
good choice light pigs sold around SSsa
Sneep-The bulk OF the supply Of grass
Western sheep sold AZ xSs58.f5. Prime
lambs are uuotzhle at s. iesSSse. good 70
choice lots sss5fss. and fair grades sa.2S4sS.
culls and shins selling at s-.r1Es.s5s good
20 choice native sheep. GIs13.I5s fair 70
good mixed. se-sSGs.sa: and culis and thins.
81 goxs2se.
Recespts-cattIe $780, hogs s2.coo. sheep
f0a8 calves 30.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18

The fast that gold shipments for today
fell below the expected amount had con-
siderable effect IN this connection. OAR
tax the entire week the professional chAr-
aoser 81 the stock exchange business and
tia absence of any ruhlsc interest k-p1
the market from exhibiting any sigma q
extreme attention. Although thrcuShoaE
the whels period tse feeling was rnssS
ne-voas and the movement q stocSs IT.
rsguksr N the extreme, the TEMPER %
sgsecalasfcn responded With great rapldisy
20 any unfavoTa6ls news or r.an1ors wAAss
ever.
Bank C1earAuces~
TIE following table. complied o~ Brad
principal cities and ire percentages OF In
crease or decrease as cc<nrarsd with tina
corresponding week last years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18
UUAU NEW y
The Mysteries of Ages
Are Clearing Them
selves and Men
Can Now Re-
new Their
Youth.
KONDROUS ACHIEVEMENTS.
In ALI the Annals of Medical
Success Nothing Surpasses
the Great Remedio-Treat-
ment-Hudyan.
Men Hitherto Pronounced Incurabls
Are naiss Renewing Their Youth With
the Doctors Remedy. Hudyan-

Wen Hitherto Pronounced Inrurabls
Are naiss Renewing Their Youth With
the Doctors Remedy. Hudyan-
sCan any one bring back to me the days
OF my YOUTH When I was young man
was brim full OF energy and was what was
termed capaeioas fellow. Nothing pleased
me. led a rapid life ard the result Is
premature decay. Can you help me?"
This IS a portion OF the letter received by
the old doctors of the Hudson Medical In
stitafe concerning their youth resforer, the
reaedio-treatmsnt. Hudyan-
As thereAare many young men and many
rnlddie-age naea who are in just such a con-
dition. VINO are cropping in pure blind igno-
rance. who have gnaried and twisted and
distorted and distracted their nerves. who
have wasted their nerves, energy. and now
suffer from drains. wastes and premature
decay. These men, ard Ike men. who snf-
fer from Spermatorrhoea. Nervousness,
Nervous Debility. Neurzsthsnia, should
know that In all cases the great remedfo-
treatment. Huayan. Is a sure cure.
The strongest evidence can b. given TO
any individual and the surest proofs can
be brought before any person e they VIII
take the trouble TO write TO the Hudson
Medical Institute for circulars concerning
tire great Hudyan. Hudyan Is the remark
able remedia-treatment that has puzzled
the ordinary practitioner and that has
butt up the HudSpn Medical Institute. I'M
I'll today Il is the largest medical institute
in the Western country. 1t may be well
for every individual TO know that Hudyan
Is procarahIs only at the Hudson Medical
Institute. No one else has Hu6yan- No
one else can give you Hudyan. Hudyan
stops losses. wastes. drains. and restores.
Hudyan cures Bad Dreams. Falling Sensa-
lions. Dizziness. Constipation. etc. Write
or cali for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18
MARINE NEWS.

San Francisco. July fT.--ArrivetA--u. 8. 3
Alert san Diego. Observation-Disclosures,
Astoria and Portland: san Bentto. TA~
Cnri1-
Fsrsights-TeSste Osborn. less tons. now
on tha Sound. lumber thence 70 Australia.
Snnona. Ess tons. assorted cargo from
Portland Tor viasiivestock. Csyion. 81
tons, lumber from Puget souna Tor Hono-
iHIu.
San Francisco. schr Maid OF Orleans.
from Hoauiam. schr Guide. from Ahor-
deem sailed July L. sehr La Glrcnde.
from Houalarn. for Reiondo. and schr
Neptune. from Aberdeen for San Fran
s~fgro-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18

Tacoma. July r.-Speciat --Steamship
City Of Topeka sailed tor Alaska today
with large passenger list.
Earkentine Monitor sailed today for San
Francisco. with a cargo OF lumber from
the 81. Paul mills.
British ship Liverpool. 3s5o tons reg
lister. il en- route 20 this port TO load wheat.
she Is chartered by Baifour. Guthrie 4 Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18

sY.hs Subscriptions are rolling In. Brsnn
tu yours today. For s. a cash IN adj
vance the DAILY and Sunday Post-Infesli-
xenser viii be deIivere3 10 any address
unsn November Is. The Weekly P.-r viii
- ~sns for TIRE sane period 20 any address
Tor 9.e cash IN advances. HERE'S a chance
10 keep yourself posted on all the news
~ Seattle ard the country AZ large for =
small surs. Oct year subscription In early
no that ysn wor't miss any Of thu news
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18

Every mother knows What IL Ia 70 have
earaehs or facezehe IA the family. For a
quick ard sure cure. boil four or nv> po-
tatass IN their skins. When cooked A. for
eating. drain them from the water and
stana on a stove 20 dry. Pat the ho<
potatoes fnto a iaBaei tag and sew the
end mp Crush rms potatoes IN your hand
and Apply TO the affected part u VIII
reilsss the pain almost instantly.