davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-04
WOMEN ARE ELIGIBLE
To Hold the ONCE of County school
Superintendent in This state.

Olympia. Jan. 3.-Special-The supreme
court has maintained the right Of women
10 hold the Office Of county school super
intendent in the case Of Charles Z. Rus
sell. respondent. vs.. Ella l.. Guptill. appel
liant, on appeal from the judgment OF the
superior court OF Clallam county annulling
the election Of appellant 70 the Office OF
county school superintendent The only
question IN dispute was the right OF the
woman 10 hold the office 10 which she was
regularly elected. The supreme court
holds that there is no constitutional or
statutory disqualification OF females TO
hold the Office Of county superintendent OF
schools and the legislature has by clear
Implication recognized the right. and that
the office may legally be held by a woman
who is competent to discharge the duties.
The Judgment is reversed and the cause
rernanded 10 the superior court with dlrec-
tsous 10 dismiss.
The supreme court, in the case Of School
District No. & Snohomish county. appel
liant. ". Frank Sage ct al. respondents.
affirmed the judgment. Respondent Sage
IS allowed s5.0f-1 which tho district deduct
81 from his bin for putting heating appar-
atus into a school building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-04
TWO LITTLE GIRLS HURT.
Ont CoastinG. They Are Run over by q
Grocer's wagon.


Grocer'S wagon.
Two little girls lying bruised and crush
ed upon the snow beneath delivery Wa
Eon is the short and sad story Of a coast
Ing accident which happened Thursday
afternoon on James street, between Boren
and Minor avenues. 1t was about 4.39
when Ethel. the 7-year-old daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. y. II. Stesrns. OF Portland.
and Marion. the l-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. ana Mrs. W r. Phillips. of Ill Ninth
avenue. went out with their sleds TO enjoy
the pleasures furnished by the snow. As
they were cOasting down the hiu on James
street. and just as they were crossing
Eoren avenue. a rapidly driven delivery
WAGON came along. In an instant the sled.
with fts precious load, was between TIE
hoofs Of the startled animals and the for
ward wheels OF the wagon. Passers by
Immediately sprang TO the assistance of
those in peril. and soon loving hands lifted
then. 10 and carried them 20 their homes.
The driver, evidently HORNED at the acct
dent. drove rapidly away, and although
INQUIRIES were made at al the leading
stores none said that their delivery mea
had reported any accidents.
Dr.. Alfred Raymond attended Ethel
stesrns and found that while thsrs were
10 internal injuries. the wheel had passed
over her hip and ribs. bTuising them &C.
y-e-efv ard cutting her chin and forehead.
Sc vas greatly shocked by her injuries.
from which she 6id not recover U1tI yes
te-yfaw morning. Mr.. Stearns was lmme-
6fsteIv telegrapaed OF the precart0us con-
ditson OF his daughter and arrived ysstsr-
Gay.
~. CAurchEl vas called 20 attend Mar
ION Philips and found that she hal sus-
tanned a cash under her chin. but the
worst snftlrv was on her back. from which
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-04
Coart aud County Notes.

Judge Langley entered a default against
James II. CraDston in the case where the
Merrimac River Savings bank is plaintiff.
Oscar Young. administrator of the es-
tate OF Anne L. Young has received no
money since his appointment. but has paid
out S7.S,
In The case OF +. Rinlieb VS.. A. s. Peter
son. where the. former got Judgment for
si23. a writ Of gaTnishment has been
served on Carstens & EaTles.
Jennie r, Bennett fled a motion yester-
day asking that Thomas $. Krutz, plant
III In suit against her, be made 70 put
up q cost bond. as he is nonresident OF
King county.
Architect c. W. Saunders allowed G. W.
Bawton. a draughtsmsn. 10 obtain ludg-
ment against him for S2b3 by default In
Judge Osborn's court yesterday. The suit
was for services rendered.
The figures as taken from the records OF
the county clerks Office show that the re-
ceipts for the last month were s2,Vlbs, as
against an expense account or vi. ~, leaN-
ing a balance on the credit side OF s6fl.S0
Judge Langley yesterday gave John a.
Campbell, as executor OF the VIII or Capt
William Renton, judgment for 81, 400
against Teresa c. and John W. McAIlep
on promissory note; same plaintiff judg-
ment for 1921 against Ella Ehman and
Robert Ehman on promissory note.
Judge Langley yesterday granted per
mission 20 George r. Ames, guardian or
Marion, Ellen, Oracle. Arthur and Della
leigh. OF the Northern Pacific. in settle
ment of claims arising from the death OF
David a. Ames, father OF the children
named.
Andrew w. Anderson, assignee OF FelitZ
Bros Tent and Awning Company, was
granted permission yesterday by Judge
Langley to dispose or the goods in his
hands at private sale. Il was made APP
parent from the petition that the goods
consist IN a great part OF remnants that
only a special class OF customers would
have occasion to purchase.
Annette J. Aud, who is suing the Cres-
cent Lumber Company and the National
Bank OF Commerce fer rent on the Aud
mill at Ballard, denies the story told by
the defendants about fixing up the dry
kiln and doing other work under an agree
ment TO apply the cost TO the rent ac-
count II is admitted. however, that the
the defendants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-04
New suits Filed.

The following new suits were filed In the
superior court yesterday:
James II. woolery VS.. Annie L. Wool
erY-Diyorce: decree granted as prayed
for.
Sterrat & GoetZ VS.. Gustavus Noodle
et al.-To make defendants set forth
Claims and 10 nave court adjust such
GAINS. and 70 enjoin defendants from
prosecuting writs OF garnishnent.
jay G. Allen VS.. Mrs. Augusta Kuhnke--
s1ss. assigned account for goods; default
and Judgment
j. Morgan Booth VS.. George Pulver ct
al--SsOo, promissory note.
j. G. Lillis vs.. +. W. Ardrews-siD,0o 90
damages, breach ot contract and to COM
pei Andrews 10 assign certificate OF pur-
chase at sherifT's sale.
William Hughes vs.. Rees p. Daniels and
May NJ Danieis-$425. pTomissory note;
garnishment directed to the Renton Co
operative Coal Company.
". ]. Kelly Va. o. c. Luther eft ux.-s30
transcript OF judgment from Justice Cald-
wells court.
Ed simpson VS.. Newelrs Min and Manu-
featuring Company 1890 promissory
note. gaTnishment directed TO Union Trust
Company, j. Brown. OF Seattle, II. u. Eos
ter, of Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-04
gEFUsEs TO MAKE THE TRANSFER
Basis OF n Heavy Damage suit Invoiv-
ing Kirkland Property.

An alleged refusal on the part Of r. W.
Anarews 10 transfer a sherlff's certificate
4 purchase OF the property on which the
Standard Min Company property at Kirk
and Is located is the basis OF a $4,000
canags suit. commenced yesterday by J.
c LnNs.
The complaint alleges that December Z,
~ E. ". Andrews possessed by pur-
sase al sherir's sale. under execution TO
tafeclose mortgage, the Standard Mil
company property at Kirkland. II states
"a, contract was entered into between
Astrews and J. c. Llllis whereby the
inner was 10 convey TO the latter for
~ the certificate OF purchase. one
2lfd was 70 be paid at the time or the
tssgnmant and the remainder IN two
eauai payments. as follows: One-haf in
'ls year from the date OF the assignment
9 re certificate. interest at per cent.
taa ne remainder IN two years, interest
per cent. deferred payments secured.
LIS was given until December Is 10
aAAe the first payment. and according 70
= complaint he came TO time. but An
s'sss refused TO assign the certificate.
s'aes taat time. and even at present. Liilis
AToken OF as being ready 20 perform his
At Of The contract. He claims that An
Is"s failure to keep his word has caused
- tLldis) 20 be damaged 10 the extent
Z Aso He also desires that Andrews
a@ae 10 convey the property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-04
MANY DEFENDANTS.
Court Asked TO Decide Who Shall Re-
ceive the Money.

Court Asked TO Decide Who Shall Re-
ceive the Money.
20 many OF the cases which enter
he equity department become intri-
cate and complex, Judge Langley
Is not even mildly surprised when
azy kind Of a puzzle comes before him.
Yesterday a case made its appearance
where the plaintiffs mentioned seventy
Eve defendants and said that the court
wouh confer favor II II would figure out
tie Claims OF these parties to certain mon
eys, 50 that they would know who to pay
srt
sarrat & Goetz, contractors. are the
yiaa,lfs. and from their story 1t appears
hat they contracted TO do the paving be-
tEsss the car tracks on Pike street and
along Second avenue. Then they con-
trscsa with Gustave Noodle to have him
farssh crushed rock. Noodle later trans
isrrsd his contract to the Crushed Rock
Company. and changes were made I'm the
Fices OF the work. Under the contract
ariogs sums OF money have become due.
IT here the seventy-four other defend
ats come IN. They represent merchants
NO are supposed to have claims against
Noodle and the Crushed Rock Company.
sti.rst & Goetz say they are indifferent as
70 who gets the money, but they would
Ike 10 have the court decide whose claims
axe priority.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-04
VIGOROUS ANSWER
,.hp Collins Denies Liability
on q Big Note.
.,sxl AND MILL M DEMAND.
rnu,ty Problem for Judge Langley
co,xe-Abel Wills All to the
acknowledgements Taxes.

xrsr scandal Is once more brought
80 through q suit instituted by the
y, - rsnover 90 that the L II. Grit
- - p.altv and Banking Company claim
=. - t4er deposited with Il. as an evil
-. ~ this Indebtedness the city holds
s'-~o.,isxory note upon which. IN connec-
80, rsfh others, appears the name OF John
-sr,.s Collins regulates the note and
-.--nsxss 70 give the city a hard fight 10
=. Judgment against him.
-. earuplaint states that on October q,
- re I, n. Griffith Realty and Banking
',.,.rany. L. II. Grlffith, John Collins ard
: II Griffith. gave the city a promlssory
- sor 81. 900. secured By a mortgage on
,ortjon OF the property located at the
s.s.svsst corner OF SECOND avenue and
- greet. lot 2, block ~, A. a. Denny's
,sS,an. and q ene-ttird interest in lot
ssaek u. Boren & Denny's plat. At the
- time. Il Is claimed, that Griffith as
s~usd 1fty shares OF stock In the Fremont
vIlsaz Company and nineteen shares OF
=. .tock OF the Seattle National Bank
o-asiag Company, and that the Griffith
S.sltv ana Banking Company assigned 80
.ssrss In the Blaine Electric Light and
passr Company.
rornoratlon Counsel Scott came to the
.sselusion that It was about time 10 set
!. ., this matter and instituted suit to
ss,selose the mortgage. making John Col
- personally defendant. Mr.. Collins.
ssrsyer dock not propose TO be held I'm
IS, vay, shape or manner. for while he
s..s not deny signing bis name 10 the note.
= alphabetically repudiates IL as binding
nor hin. He says that ne agreed TO sign
~ note under the conditions that John
Izary and Amos Brown should also be
agasrs II was expressly understood, ac-
sorasng 10 Mr.. Collins. that the note was
., 10 be delivered over to the city or be-
eons binding upon him unless signed by
ssem. Nevertheless, ne says. In direct vic
i.tlon OF this compact. l.. II Griffith al
laxed the city to become holder when the
samss Of Leary and Brown were not
s.scsd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-04
Today

ou can reap the benefit of this ex-
,rience. Ii YOU are suffering from
= miserable, wearing symptoms
lich result from liver and kidney
mplaint, you may know where TO
ok with perfect certainty for relief
j cure. There is nothing like
lrner's Safe Cure for effectually
.tting stop 10 lame back, sick
sadaches, constipation, loss OF APP
lite, dyspepsia. tired feelings and
eplessness. 1t is the only remedy
It has ever been able 70 cure
GIFTS disease.
1t is a sovereign remedy for blad-
r troubles, female complaints and
'er dangerous complications re-
ing from neglect of first symptoms.
Ii you are weak and sickIy it will
ke you strong and well. Try it
j be convinced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-04

= suffers much pain. and which was
lbably inflicted by the hoof OF one OF
horses. She was badly shocked, but
terday rested easier, although she still
,ers greatly.
ne Of the features of the accident IS
Mrs. Stearns and her daughter had
arrived on the noon train from Port
q to visit Mrs. w. A. Harrington. OF
Ninth avenue, and the visit had been
ked forward to with much pleasure by
h the ladies, as they were old school,
toe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-04

petition for the Improvement OF Oak
street. and Coestnut street to the north
margin or Nelson street, by grading
Chestnut avenue and Sherbrook street and
by improving Oak street, under the bond
system, was filed In the city clerk's Office
by @. +. Meacham yesterday. The petition
was received by the board of public works
March l. lss5. and referred TO the city en-
gfneer. He estimates the cost OF the i'm
provsment al q. 240. OF which amount s-1o
VIII De obtained by the assessment OF the
property and $3.50 assessed against the
street crossings, to be paid by the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-04
UOughton school Trouble Ended.

ounty Superintendent Layhue has de-
a the Houghton school district trouble
favor Of the Northup faction, which
essitate A. j. Fagerberg's children to
X over that troublesome road 10
lghton. Superintendent Layhue went
Houghton yesterday. and after walking
: road himself said it was good enough
pass along on foot For this reason he
S refused To transfer Fagerberg from
Ighton TO the country district. Eager
can appeal TO the county commission
within the next twenty days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-04
WHO Will GIT THE MONEY!
Contest for Fine Between "a Former
Craalifor and Attnrner~

Justice Caldwell was called unon yeeter-
day 20 decide a rather kne,ty problem
arising cut 81 the late suit brought
against Captain Cantillion by Jennie
Kearney. the hair restorer. II VIII be re-
-1erubered that a Judgment was entered
against the captain for so and costs, TIE
paid 10 Justice MoFiwain before whom the
case was heard. bv Bovd J. TaIlman, At
tornev for Cantihon, for safe keeping. az
re. TaNma1. hat been garnisheed BY c. +.
Hazard. who some time before had se-
cured fuigmert against jennie. Suisse
1ueut 70 serving the writ a. C8rnish r1ent
on Tanussn. Relfe G NfcCutcheon. attor-
news for the woman filed an attorneys
len on the money. and ciaim - is prior 20
the claim q Hazard. Justice Caldwell has
three DAYS in which 20 decide the matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-04

Time tries all things. Years will
1ake a good re utation or establish
bad one "You can not fool all of
le people all the time II a thing
/ found 10 be good it will last as the
ears 90 by.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-04
,-,,,,IyratIon convention.

TIE delegates from The Cha7noer e Com
~ - IN THIS city January r. VIII
80 -. "a recommended 20 Prest3eat F.
~ ~ ,,-,,,s some time today. : I Craw-
- ,''-,.t~v,an o. rhs committee % which
foT'. - h.s hsen referred. was YES
tnH a., ranfe~ence with other commit
-. - and their decision VIII Re ready
=, ~No~r time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-04

Two orders have been issued by Judge
Hanford citing Receiver A. F. Burieigh.
OF the Northern Pacific, to appear before
him In Tacoma February 4. 1856, and show
cause why two judgments against the
company, recovered in February, 1884 by
j. A. Watt and ]. II. Wolf. for damages
sustained In eJeetment from its trains,
should not be paid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-04
WILL OF AN OLD TIMER.
NM Albert +. Able Acquires Life
Estate

ne wi!l OF Albert r. Able. who was
80 81 known in the city. was filed yester-
~ afternoon. together with an application
he widow for letters OF administration.
VII was given under date OF Deem
~ : lssi, and was witnessed by Fritz
s 1t and H. +. Jones. II provided for the
s4Aeai Of funeral expenses and then
ave everything IN his wife. with the re-
- nat she beQueath 10 their daughter.
-. e Maud Able. Mr. Able desired that
= - laughter bs educated at the expense
ANe owned lots J "a inclusive: also
3 :, block ~ Madison street addition
Ss@tae worth 1899 onc-half OF lot !.
- Washington Improvement Com
- addition 20 Kent. worth SO; the
,'.aRest quarter of che northeast quar-
seeiion 8. township . north. range 5
-. worth $50; southeast quarter OF the
-. - Eest quarter section IS. township -
- -, range east. worth sSS0. lie had no
',senal properly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-04

,.-,a-v shaw Is slways no-s Pm
,-S.,ve az colds and eoushs ,nan a } anu
olr's ssese, Then : tae tine AVE- ,aerry
feci.. :. .s,,,s AK your drSskSt sor e.
" s'i - Tor Ayers Alu'anac, Talca 5
-, II al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-04
small Fire on second street.

lamp exploded in the tailoring estab-
ment of Thomas Bromley at COS Sec
avenue last evening at 6:l5 o'clock.
ing fire TO a lot of cloth and causing
IS OF $50. An alarm was turned in and
apparatus from headquarters respond
chemical No. ! putting out the fire.
damage to the building, which is
"a by John Andrews, is nominal.
mley carries an insurance OF $500 on his
K and fixtures.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-04
school Warrants to Re called In.

County Treasurer Maple viii issue a call
for school warrants about the 18th OF this
month The call VIII relate only 70 coun-
try and town districts. az Seattle is on
cash basis ~ the present time district
No. 7. or Seattle. has about tc0 go in cash
% rs crellt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-04
Time Has Proved

eyond the shadow of a doubt that
nc claims made for Warmers Safe
,ure are supported by results. Time
as shown that i, is the best and
1ost reliable remedy for every de
Ingement of the system caused by
isorders OF the liver and kidneys
thousands of testimonials gathered
ON year to year attest this great fact
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-04

'Ne-operative Coal Go. Garuishect.
80 - more the Renfan Cooperative Coal
k4@aE Is heard from. This time 70 has
-, - furnished en- the ground that Il has
- oe'oag1rs 90 Rses i Daniels, the
- u tae faction that IS opposed To
- Hees and his friends. William
= .'as t.ad the wrig issued. and accord
: - calm Daniels became indebted
-. 4arch Is. lN>5. FOR S95. evidenced
i : Y9li'4sS ory note. L is his belief that
49, mon Cooperative Coal Company.
d ~ @ss rs office is Seattle. Is indebted
s,ess-sis or eas IN It's control personal
49, eeiongi1g tc him. ana that Dan
WIS stock tu the coupanv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-04
,s.'saaioa the D,,hr bur Dll Not Paw.

e-- '.''ed The Debt bur Dtd Not Pay.
!, - Aesasia kuhcke was made defend
Aa.s , So n salt brought by Jay <.
vs.-A y recover SN6 on goods. "a portion 81
So we're - Kuhnke's saloon al the
49, GArSfeFre! it 10 his wife.
n a. . :. that between November 8
~ -, aasch 8, lS35. krlosheimer Bros.
SaAsS.- delivered % Carl and Augusta
"a = seocs aad mere han5ise worth
sss..s.o 10 DECEMBER 81. lSa4. sslS ~ the in
SsA-E.'sHs ~As paid. IN March. fSeS Carl
sass, laAnsferrc3 a saloon. in which the
sssss .I'% 70 Augusta kuhuke. WHO as
u $50 80 2eot c,1e Erselsheimer Bros.
- 8 y Amt says sas prom ,ssa % settle
~--~--s way staVed or a law sutt. In
ac.....-'ii's Cough Ba nedy is famous fus
Aas,,s.'o' Gods Group and v shopping cough
Ser. Aad ef'ectuA There is no daugur
&c.. . eatldren for Il contains notnins
iofsAls BY druggists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-04

The new cereal mn on Railroad aysnue.
between Main ard 3aessoh g., .s'ssts. = nov
Tooiy' - started from san Francisco
.-ezrarstaV.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-04

\ New Mining Publication.
= Oregon Mining Journal, a new pub
lion issued at Grants Pass. Or. has
70 its appearance. 1t contains thirty
pages OF matter devoted TO the min
interests OF Southern Oregon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-04

headquarters Tor Aanyoa's hs''e'i So, -
smith 4 Kennedys aF-s
49, second and James.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-04

When YOU wan, coal free from Fo-A' e-''
"a s,ot. orisx NsseAsae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-04

Essentially abe got another small bill Of
goods. No part OF tho Indebtedness has
been paid. SO suit has been brought by
Allen as the assignee OF the claim.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-04
THE CHRISTMAS BURGLAR.
Police Arrest a Man for the Robbery
or II. 4. Fre~ierIcks' House

or II. 4. Fr-tsSiericks' House.
Robert Martin. thourbf - Dc the man
VI no burElaTized the residence % II !.
Frei~rlcks on Christmas day. was arrest
81 several DAYS aEo by Detective Cudihe4
and formally charged with the burglary
Yesterday. he Will be arralgnei n Justice
CalawelTs court January % az ?. n.
The robbery VII Re Remembers from
rne peculiar ct~cur1sts noes attending its
commission The house was entered While
Mr. Fresferfcks and his family were awav
from borne. enjoying Christmas 5irner
WITH some friends. and MANY vsluables
were left untouched. tire sllverware being
vraSseA over IN favor Of = rev ov@rcoat.
two gold rings and q handful 81 cigars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-04

HAIRS Ear Remover ENJOYS tie COM
tencs s-1 patronage % people a. over the
ctv1lzed word who uss y 70 restore aa4
As-, me hasr A natural ~o'er
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-18

We are snalterably opposed to every meas urecalculated to debase our currency or impair the credit of our coun- try. We are therefore. opposed 10 the free coinage of silver except by international agree rnent with the leading coMInacial nations of the world. winch we pls dge ourselves 10 promote. and until such agreement can be ob- tained, the existing gold standard must be preserved Republican p'atforn, St. Louis, June IS. Iso6.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-18

Ur. Prices Cream Baldng Poweoe Worid'sHair tiisbest Aws.L
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-18

THE foreign papers which are en- dsavoring to shape the present csm- paign in shs interest of the gold com. bine are making dismal failure oJ the attempt. The people of the Unit cd States have resolved to mango their own affairs. They will vote for Bryan and eswall and show by their verdict that no matter what the poli.iciaas may cay, the the plain American citizen is abundAntly able to think and act for himseli.-Butts Miner. -.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-18

IT will be observed that ell of tho enthusiasm, all of the spon ntaneous e1- prsssion and all of the evidences si joy in the present campaign aye those which greet the brilliant silver candidate for the presidency. If the people are to decide the present con- ssst there can be little doubt as to the resuIt.