davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-17
DISTINGUISHED norANIsT DEAD.

PARIS, Oct. 16.-M. Auguste Adolphe
Lucien Treoul. the distinguished botan-
ist and member of the institute of
France, died in this city yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-17
oNTARIo's. BULLION SHIPMENT.
Receipts of Ore ut the Park City
Snmrlinr Works.
PARK CRY

PARK CITY, Oct ia shipment of
80 bars of ballion containing %, s65. 50
ounces OF fine silver was made from
the Ontario mill yesterday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-17

Purify your blood with Hoods Sar-
saparilla. which will give yon an APP
petite, tone your stomach and strength
en- your nerves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-17
FREE

81 pages Medical
Reference Book.
giving valuable in
nation to any
man or woman az
fiicted with any
form OF private
, or special disease.
Address the leading
physicians and
specialists OF this
. Country.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-30
3mei enslif@e Ofiaiere iinb in

= 3mei en9lti@e OHi5iere iino in
Meeb tpegen Espionage perbaftet porz
ben. Wte in jebem CONNER, ma@ttn
audi biesmal bic @4iler bes oberfttn
Rurius Der Mrtileriei@ule bon ghaz
tbam unter Giibrung 5tpeier 2ebrer ei<
ne @tubienreile auf bic S@la@tfelber
bon 1870. 9iesmal iparen IS elf @4iiz
ler unter Giibrun9 zines Maiors unb
zines &apitdns. 3pei ber @@iler, bic
idmmtli@ ben Stang zines Yremierz
l%ieutenants baben, ibetiegen ben 9blrm
Der &atbeorale, BON benz man cine
@unofi@t auf rei@li& 40 Rilometer
bat. Na@ mit9ebra@ten Rarten re-
9annen lie bic umliesenben Sorts gu
1tubiren unb gu oet@nen. Ills Der
Sburmmd@ter bies bemertte, telepboz
nirte ct an bic 9uuptpa&e, beren
Rommanbant bic betben Off3iere
our@ cine patrout1le auf bic Qaarpt=
>pa4e bolen lieb. 8alb barauf er<
19tenen bort aud bic beiben 2ebrer Der
8riegsi4iler. UNI ibre &ameraben gu
befreien. Sn elmer Drof@te tpurbm
ale bier benz Staatsanmalt borgefibrt
unb perb0rt. Dte beiben @9iler tuurz
ben borldufis in @aft bebalten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-30

rer sroben Gabriten. Seit benz Ii. !.
WR. befinben Ii4 bic Mrbeiter Der mets
item srpben unb srDberen Gabrtte11
p%stsrsburss i'm @ustanb.
Die Mrbeiters uno GabritsY epoltez
rung perbGlt ii@ %pollitdnbis rubi9 uuo
perlanst nur @rbUbuns oes SagelOb>
mes anb allsemeine M%ufbeHerun9 tbrtr
Gage, be1onbers. in ianitarer Beatez
buna. i'm aber benz Musbru9 etpai@
ger unru6en poraubeusen, babsn 1t9
Die 8ebDrben entidlofen, IN ben
bauptlG9lt9 BON Mrbeitern b%etpobnters
Staottbeilen. in benen fih au4 bic sGaz
briten befinben, Sruppenpttets autauz
iteuen, bic @enbarmerie unb bic po=
li3eimanni9aften gu peritdrten, Tellz
Observation-Disclosures bereit gu baltta
unb &oiatenpatrouiaen our4 bic
@traBen reiten gu lafien. @orldutig
lit tein @runb gu e%rniteren 8efir9=
~tunsen. Sn ben bon Jabritarbelz
tern niht bepobnten Stabtbeilen bon
Der sanaen 8epesung iiberbaupt atdts
gu bemerten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-30
Die Wobltbdtigteit in @ngla11

= Die Wobltbdtisteit in @nslanb
brimst idbrli4 120 Milionen pfo.
Sterl. auf. Gin GROCER She'll bte1er
lSumme pirb auf ben Jog. 3pedz obtr
GeiteKen seaei@net; au@ bic bort L.
benben Deutiden baben iih bieitn ST.
brau4 gu eisen gema@t. BON allen
bisberisen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1T
aber nod tetnes init ioldem finanaiel>
len @rfolse setr0nt setpefen, pie has
am 10. STUNT unter benz 0onftbenbtn
unb @oreFer @bnarb, 4rin5 BON Ma
les, gu @uniten bes @uDs 3oipitals
abgebaltene, tpobei bic @ammtung bic
lnette @umme bon iiber 3 MtQionen
Mart einbra9te. Das. @ups 3ofpt>
tai murbe, ME Der Prta3 bon Wales
in fetner Sti9rebe ausfibrte, i'm Sab
re 1924 bon 9bomas Sup gesrinbet
unb NIT 10 piel @elb ausgeitatttt, als
fir bic Mnitalt auf $50 Sabre n0thig
mar. SIM SABRE 1929 binterlteb Elm
anberer @ttp : Raufmann, Mt1tam
9unt NIT gtd1nen, bte1er Mn1talt 1872
900 pfb. Sterl., unb 10 tonnte bas
9uipital bis gum SABRE 1880 600
8etten unteubalten, !bann aber mubte
es tpesen Mansels an geniigember GIN
nabme i'm %serannten SABRE 100 8et<
ten eineeben laffen. IS ipurben borauf
114,000 pfb. Sterl. bur4 offentltde
Sammlung auf9ebra@t, aber I'M bas
9oipital auf ietaen friiberen Stanb
gu brtnsen, ftnb tpeitere 100000 pfb.
@terl. n0tbts, unb BON bieier @umn,e
tamen bel benz lebten Diner, tpit obenp
ertpdbnt, 10000 pfb. Sterl. Elm.
gu bieier Summit trugen man4e Gttpz
Magnaten 5000 pfb. Sterl. Bel. Die
@elbb0r1e bradte iiber 10000 pfb.
Sterl. auf, unb anoere sroBe Snftitutt
saben dbnli9e Sum1nen btr. Na4 Mn=
gaben bts 4rin3en BON Wales tt1o
$4,000 pfb. Sterling bon Der ginnabz
me brett @labftone gu, %nerbanttn, Der
iebo4 ntdt perf0nli@ erf@einen tonn<
te, tpas nit benz plin5en bic @Gfte
1ebr bebauerten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-30
@pr eirQer 3eit trQt in Elm

Dor Ginger 3eit trat in elmer
&aferne in S@lettitabt cine 3iemli@
befttge 9Dpbuseptbemts auf, beren @nt<
itebungsurfa@e 3uerit UNI 10 tpe1rtger
uufgefunben 1perben tonnte, als .3ur
felben 3ett in Der GipilbepDlterunq Ser
Stabt muir einige Rtnber am 3ppbua
ertrantt tparen, tpel@e in gar teiner
@erbtnbung nit ber Ra1erne ftanben,
uno alS bas IN iol&en 6duen iofort
beroa4ttg erf4einenbe 3rintz unb.
@%runbpafer ft@ Bel jener @~elegenbeit
als pDQig uni@ulbig ertptes. ga aber
bamals au@ in benz ni9t melt bon
S4lettfabt liegenben 9orf Orf9spei<
ler cine itarte 9ppbustpibemte btrrf@z
t., .glaubte man bier ben Mnitedungs<
bero fu4en gu iolen. unb bies mar
idtig. Die in Der &aferne gebrau@<
te Mtl@ purbe aus Orf9meiler be3o=
gen, unb btefe mtl@ ertptes iab tart
NIT Sppbusbaci0en bur&ieBt. Ser
Mann, 'ber bic fir bic &aierne be=
fimmte Mil& meltte, pfleste einise
am SDpbus %ertrantte Tamilienmitz
glteoer, uno gu un1auber, UNI por benz
Melten bic bel Der &rantenpfege inf
ctrten 9anbe geb0rtg gu pai@en, iiber=
trus er bic 8acilen in bic Mil@ unb
muroe 10 ber Mnlab gu Der in Der Ra=
ferne ouftretenben Rrantbeit.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-30
Utit benz Mnfanae Der Felb'

= Dtit benz Mnfange Der Telbar=
beiten, beionbers aber nit benz 9eran=
naben Der @rnte3eit, besinnt in Tranz
ten aqiabrli@ bic 3iseunerplase. Mls
&e1elflider, @pdngler, 2Dtber, @ieb=
unb &eseni&trmmader .3ieben bie{e
%braunen, eritoblenen @eiellen burd's
9ano, iinb aber ni9ts anberes als
Bettler, Diebe, @@minbler unb 9eb=
ler. 9ie Gebensmittel miifen bic
8in6er unb Metber i'm Dorft 3uiam>
menfe@ten, babel ma1riaeen, fteblen
unb austunbi@aften. Sbre Sunoe
limb gum Sasen abgeribtet unb traaen
'9aien, 5elbz unb 9ausbubner, Sau=
ben etc. berbei, meift audi 1T bic Sc
1eQi9aft nit guten @epebren perieben.
@et ber betannten Sorglo5tgteit Der
2anbbetpobner, bic oft ben ga1aen Saa
abpeienb iinb, obne bas 9aus ORIENT
li4 gu peri@lieben, btetet ii@ @elegenz
belt gum Steblen in 9iile unb Tine.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-04
THE CLEVELAND STRIKE Arming, Drilling, Pre-
 pairing for War. The Situation Alarming and Serious.
Strikers Demand that Non-Unfon Men Be Disarmed-Police and
 Militia Kept Busy.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 3.-The situa- tion of the labor strike is assuming a critical condition in many respects. About 200 men went to work this morning at the Brown hoisting works, guarded by four companies of militia and a large force of police.
 The non-union men are all armed and this fact becoming known the strikers are said to be arming, form ing in companies for drill and other wise preparing for hostilities.
 The police and militia are keeping the strikers from congregating. So far there has been no outbreak.
 This morning the threat of a sympa- thetic strike took form when nearly 100 men employed by the Van Wagner & Williams company of hardware man. ufacturers laid down their tools and walked out. They said that they had no grievance, but were in sympathy with the Brown hoisting works men. Committees have been out notifying other factories and the calling out bids fair to become general in the city. There is talk of a demand being made to disarm the non-unionists. | At noon today there were five com
 panies of militia on duty at the Brown works.
 | There is no doubt that the conditions from the start.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-04
ANXIOUS TO SELL.
Cincinnati Trying to Get Rid of an
 Unsuccessful Venture.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 3.-For several years the city of Cincinnati has been trying municipal ownership of the Cincinnati & Southern line Recently an offer for the property was made by representatives of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton and the Southern railway. The Southern road is ex- ceedingly anxious to acquire the prop erty, as it would then have a splendid system of terminals and a lake exit and would thus be advanced to com- manding position in transportation competition in the Buckeye state, and add largely to its importance as one of the great National lines.
 In order to test the feeling of the citizens, the city is holding an election today on the proposition to sell. The line has bonded indebtedness ot $19,O00,000 and it has required a tax each year on city property to meet the deficit, as the line is not paying one when operated alone. The cleo tion is being watched with deep inter. est by the railroad world and an i'm. pression prevails that the votes vii be in favor of the sale.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-04
SHE WILL FIND OUT.
Seventeen -Year-Old White Girl Elopes
 With an Indian.

WARRENSBURG, Mo-, Aug B. Kittie Sykes, the 17-year-old daughter Of James Sykes, prominent farmer living north of Warrensburg, eloped
 last might with Wise Ward, a half breed Chickasaw Indian. Some weeks ago a family named Ward, consisting of husband and wife, daughter and three sons, arrived in Warrensburg and camped just north of town. The old lady is full blood Chickasaw and said to be fortune teller and Indian doctor. She piled her trade success fully, but the rest of the family were worthless Wise Ward, one of the young men, made love to Kittie Sykes
 with such success that he finally in- duced her to leave a good home to go with him. The girls parents are near
 ly distracted and the father came tc town today and swore out warrant for the half-breed on the charge oi abduction
Arizona republican., 1896-08-04
BURKE COCHRAN'S VIEWS.
Hard to Tell Just What Burke Does
 Want

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-The Hon. Burke Cochran was asked tonight if he would support ticket if one were nominated notwithstanding the views expressed in his interview published yesterday. He said: ''If a convention be held at which all Democrats can be represented, who, believing that the party has been betrayed at Chicago, are determined that its principles shall not perish for lack of efficient organization, and if a free inter- change of opinion be had among its members, I should be strongly in- clined to accept it's decision. I think it more important that the Democratic opponents of MT. Bryan should be united in one movement than that any particular form of co-opposition should be adopted
Arizona republican., 1896-08-04
OUR FOLKS AT THE COAST.
They Are Enjoying Continual Round
 of Pleasure.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1-(Special Correspondence of The Republican.)- Phoenix at the seashore. Indeed it does look as if the entire population of Arizona's capital had been removed to this city and the numerous adjacent places. To walk the streets of Los Angeles is almost like promenading Washington street at home. You can not traverse a block without meeting several Phoenix people, All say they are enjoying themselves to the utmost Nicholson, the Phoenix tailor, and family entertained a few Phoenix friends last Tuesday at their cosy cot tage at Coronado Beach. Those pres ent were: M. J. Galpin and family, Mrs. P. P. Parker and daughter and MT. Nissen of Phoenix.
 Among the interesting features of the day was a fishing excursion in which young Willie Galpin succeeded in carrying off the honors of the day. He successfully landed a shark that weighed 150 pounds and was six feet three inches in length. The boy was lionized and made hero. The party had a splendid time on an excursion to the Point Loma lighthouse.
 A steamboat party, made up entirely Of Phoenicians, was an event at Long Beach on Friday. It is needless to re- mark that all who participated had a most enjoyable time. The beach is alive with rbathers and here again is Phoenix in evidence. A man got be yond his depth yesterday and was drowned, and two others were only saved from a like fate by the prompt work of the life savers So far nc casualty has happened to any of oul people in the surf
 Misses Ella Sears and Ora Cox art at Long Beach and the young ladie have the bloom of perfect health o1 their cheeks. The young ladies ar, making the most of their outing.
 Among the late arrivals at San Di ego was Superintendent Creager of tn Phoenix public schools. He intend to remain until the schools open.
 Fred Ward and Will Winton, tw popular young Phoenix boys, are als at San Diego and be it said to thei credit they are not slow in makin the acquaintance of the many brett girls there. The constant demand fo ice cream by the girls is beginning have its effect on these boys and the are beginning to look sad. MoI anon. A. PHOENIX GIRL.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-04
LIFE AND DEATH.
Twins Born While Three Other Ba
 bies Were Being Buried.

NEWARK, N. J., Aug. 3.-While the bodies of three children of Mir. and Mrs. George Cure were being carried to the Hudson county Catholic ceme- tery on Jersey City Heights one day last week. followed by the father, Mrs. Cure gave birth to twins in the Bay onne hospital and dispensary. The mother is doing as well as may be ex- pected under the circumstances, and may be soon convalescent. The twins are pretty girls and are healthy.
 A week ago one of the three bHried yesterday was stricken with diph- theria, and although the customary precautions were taken to prevent the spread of the disease by the health board the other two children were stricken before they could be removed The first one died on Monday morning and the other tive succumbed within few hours afterward
Arizona republican., 1896-08-04

the three days session of the congress in Phoenix.
 The first days programme is as fol- lows: Reports, general business and reports of officers, followed in the .af- ternoon by permanent organization. Topic. Irrigation in Humid Amer ica," discussed by F. H. Newell, Wash ington, D. C.; Dr. Park Gapin, Kanka- kee, H.; Lute Wilcox, Colorado; Pro- lessor H. King, Wisconsin,; Major Whitby, Atlanta, Ga Evening, re- ception to delegates and officers.
 Wednesday, the second day of the session. the main subject for discus sion will be Water Storage in Noun tain States and Territories" by R. B. Stanton, New York; Sam Davidson, New York; J. D. Schuyler, California; Ed F. Hobart, New Mexico; E1wood Mead, Cheyenne, Wyo. Pumping. and Storing Water on the Great Plains" will be discussed by D. M. Frost, Kansas; R. ID. Boyd, Oklahoma R. B. Howell, Nebraska; W. S. Mar shall, Texas; Walter H. Graves, Crow Agency, Montana Relation of For ests to the Water Supply" will be handled by Professor B. B. Furno, chief Of the forest division of the de- partment of agriculture; George B. Atherton, president of the University of Pennsylvania; T. c. Van Dyke, Los Angeles, Cal; A. D. Foote, Grass Val ley, Cal; D. M Reardon, Flagstaff, Ariz. ''State Control of Water" will be discussed by L. H. Taylor of Nevada nd n of Ax,;u The general subject of legislation will close the second day.
 The last day. Thursday, will be de. voted ito irrigation reports from states and territories, as per roll call. Cap, tain W. A. Glassford of the United States army will read a paper or "Climatology," followed by "Immigra tion Into Arid Regions" those takins part being J. B. Frost, Topeka, Kan. | W. H. Mills, Sacramento, Cal; B. A McAllister, Omaha, Neb.; George o 1 Cannon, Salt Lake; ex-Governor Brad ford Prince of New Mexico; ex-Gov ernor Sheldon, Los Angeles: H. F Hunter, Chicago; W. E. Smyth, Nev York. Soils will be handled by Pro lessor Miller Whitney of the Unitet | SIotoo SoFefHHeHI, FTOleSSOr Il. E
 dlIgard or Berkeley, Cal; H. R. Hil ton, Topeka, Kan. "Artesian We'll
 Irrigation" is down for discussion b
 w. F. T. Bushnell. Aberdeen. s. D.
 Harry Hunter, Millette, s. D. "In ternational Irrigation Questions.
 Ybarrolla, N. M; A. M. Burgess, J. \
 Dennis, William Prince, Ottawa, Can
 ada, and Baron Beno R. von Herrma
 of the German embassy.
 The committee will send invitation to the governors of the seventeen west
 ern states, the societies of engineer and the chambers of commerce of tn
 large cities, asking them to select delegate each to attend the congress , Each state will have the privilege ( selecting five delegates.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-04
He Was Not Dressed to
 Please.
So the Judge Refused to Natu'
 raliZe Him.
Was All Right In Every Other Respect But Ills Working Clothes
 Was 1t Contempt

PROVIDENCE, Aug. 3.-Judge Bor- den of New Bedford last week refused to allow the oath Of allegiance to be administered to an applicant for nat uralization because the man appeared in court in a butchers frock that was not over clean and attired in his work ing clothes. The man who aspired to citizenship was Manuel Bernardo de Mello who was born at the Western islands, and is now a thrifty grocer doing business at the South End. MT. De Mello was represented by J. I. Da Terra The evidence as to the appli- cant's age when he arrived in this country, his continued residence here, and his character and reputation was satisfactory.
 When, however, the point was reached where, in the natural order of things, MT. De Mello would be al- lowed to renounce his allegiance to Carlos, king of Portugal, whose subject he has heretofore been, the court called a halt. The judge asked MT. De Mello with considerable particularly as to how long ago he knew that he would appear in court today to be naturalized, and received a reply that it was when he was informed by his counsel, MT Da Terra. How long ago was that?" insisted the judge "A couple of weeks or more, I should think" well, I will not naturalize you in that garb; your witnesses look respectable and you don't. When vol are coming to court you should dress decently. Go back home, change you clothes, and come again" MT. Dt Mello explained that he had been tot busy to dress up and went into th' court, therefore, just as he came iron his store. The explanation did no cause the judge to relent in the least Mr. Da Terra was informed that fur ther attendance of the witnesses woult not be necessary. MT. De Mello ma. become a citizen any time that h. chooses to appear before the judg with his Sunday clothes on.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-04
CONNIE AND GRAiCIE.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., and Miss Grace Wilson were married at noon today at the Wilson residence, by the Rev. Wm P. Pott, assistant rector of St. Thomas church. The wedding was private.
 There w6s no music and no wedding breakfast. The bridal gown was of pure white material with a lace cap. The bridal veil was of old lace and reached to the bottom of the gown The bride wore in her hair a diamond wreath surrounded by orange blos- sons.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-04
ROYAL REGATTA.
Very Few Yachts Flying the Stars and
 Stripes.

CONES, Aug. 3.-The Regatta Royal London Yacht club today marked the opening of the Cowes week for 1896. There are fewer yachts fly ing stars and stripes in these waters than in 1895. The Prince and Princess Of Wales and the Duke and Duchess of York were on the Yoyal yacht Osborne. The Britania, Ailsa, Caress and Sati- net started in the race for yachts and exceeded the forty rating The course was fifty miles. The Britania was the first home Ailsa second; Satinet third. but Caress won on time allowance.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-04
GOLD IN CONNECTICUT.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Aug. 3.-A meeting of prominent gold standard Democrats of Connecticut, each con- gressional district being represented, was held in this city today for the purpose of appointing delegates to the gold standard Democratic meeting to be held at Indianapolis August ' to discuss the advisability of holding a gold standard convention. The fol- lowing were chosen delegates: Hon. J. A. Sperry, Judge Charles G. Root and Hon. David A. Wells.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-04
NETTIE FAIR CRAVEN.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3.-Mrs. Nettie R. Craven was so i'll from ner- vous prostration that she could not be present in probate court today when the Fair estate was under considera- ton. Attorneys for the executors un- der the trust will ask for an order di- recting Mrs. Craven to permit them to inspect her marriage contract with James c. Fair and also all letters re- ceived by her from Fair.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-04
MARK HANNA.
Fixing Matters in New York Before
 Starting to Chicago.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-M. A. Hanna, chairman of the Republican National campaign committee, will leave New York for Chicago "Wednesday or Thursday. Before his departure there will be a meeting of the members of the executive committee, including N. B. Cott of West Virginia, General Os- borne of Boston, probably Joseph H. Manley of Maine, and vice-presidential nominee, Hobart, to complete the plans for the campaign and to lay out the work of several members of the con- mittee.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-04
OPEN FOR BUSINESS.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-The head quarters of the treasurer of the Demo- cratic National committee and treas urer of the silver party's National committee were opened for business at the Bartholdi hotel today. w. F. St. John will be in charge
Arizona republican., 1896-08-04
FOUND DEAD.

COLUMBUS, Aug. 3.-Walter Crafts was found dead in his bed at hotel in Pittsburg this morning. He was president of the Commercial National bank of this city. There is some talk of suicide, but it is not generally cred ited.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-04
ALTGELD DENIES.

CHICAGO, Aug. Ex-Governor Alt geld asserted today that he had no de sire to be the attorney general in Bry- ans cabinet, and declared there was no truth whatsoever in the story that he had made bargain with Mir Bryan to receive portfolio in return for the support of the Illinois delegation in the convention.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-04
AFTER A VACATION.

PROVIDENCE. R. l., Aug. 3.-The Aliens print works started up today after three weeks shutdown. The concern employs 300 men.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-04
TIFF POET BURNS ,s., .st s, s9'i'is

All lru1praFy, or s sl6 have left the tur- pentine farm and .Haggard will be forced to close down at a loss of thou sands of dollars.
 There is considerable feeling against Haggard on the part of some of the whites. They seem to think that he sympathizes with tAe negroes and knows where some of them are se- erected.
 IA committee of white men waited on Haggard today and told him that he must produce three of the negroes by Saturday. The riot was precipi- tated by John Green (white) hugging the wife of negro.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-04
WORK RESUMED.

NILES, O., Aug. 3-The rolling mills at this place will resume work at once, giving employment to about 2,000 men.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-04

Tomorrow is the opening day of Al kires great damaged goods sale. Staple stock at from one-fourth to one half of the original price. Get in line early.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-04
IRRIGATION CONGRESS.
Programme Outlined for the Coming
 Session in Phoenix.

The executive committee of the Ma tional irrigation congress which held meeting at Denver Saturday has arranged the following programme for
Arizona republican., 1896-08-04
WOOL FAILURE.

BOSTON, Aug 1.-The wool com misison firm of W. D. Eaton 6 Go. made an assignment today. Liabili- ties, s240,000.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-04
SMALL WITHDRAWAL.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3-The Mer- chants Bank of Canada has with drawn $1O0,O00 of gold from the sub treasury for shipment to Canada.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-04
GORMAM WILL WORK.

WASHINGTON Aug. 3. - Senator German will aid in conducting the Democratic campaign.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-04
SILVER REPORT.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3.-Silver bars, 69A; Mexican dollars, 54@54A.