davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-29
There arc some floating criticisms directed

There arc some floating criticisms directed
toward the Commodore OF the New York
Yacht Club Mr.. MORGAN, on account OF way
he has in conducting his affairs which differs
from that followed by his predeces Mr..
GERRY. Mr. GERRY introduced very kindly
innovation OF inviting the newspapers to send
their representatives on board his spacious
steamship Electra upon the occasion OF any
large regatta. This was very friendly in
Mr.. GERRY. and greatly appreciated and
always respected by the newspaper men.
Mr.. MORGAN profers to retain his ship more
to himself and friends. and to let the news
papers mako their own arrangements for
seeing and reporting the yachting sights. On
the whole without o shadow OF personality
thrown over our opinion. We are free to say
that the system by which tho newspapers are
required to pay their own way. and not travel
on others hospitality however grnciously
offered and gratefully received. Is what all
should commend and approve Criticism Of
Commodore MoEoAN in reference to this point
is rs out Of place as q steam yacht in race
for the America cup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-29
HOUND TO "sHE IT zHRoUoH.n
The Now Famous Organization at The Capt.
tai Assumes an Aggressive Attitude.

4
| tai Assumes an Aggressive Attitude.
WASHINGTON, June 2s.-The Seeding 1t.
Through" Clubs mails have grown fast since
| members opened correspondence with Demo-
crnts In many States. As many as 100 letters
| ore received some days. and one day Il was
| much larger. circular letter to leading
Democrats requesting them to take steps to
counterfeit tho influence exorted by Mr.. Cleve-
land on Representatives In Congress with n
view to bringing thom into his service with
regard to tho legislation bo will propose. re-
gardlcss OF what 1t shall 10. has awakened a
itVely interest. especially In districts where tho
election turned on certain distinct declarations
The idea OF the club Is to hold Heprcaentatiyes
up to tho platform and expose Mr.. Clevcland's
disregard OF It, This circular rcproduccs the
Chicago platform, and emrodles stirring APP
peal to Democrats to stand faithful to the
pnrtys pledges.
Inc circular contains also q carefully rre-
pnrcd statement Of tho number of days Mr.
Cleveland has absented himself to go fishing.
anu ior purposes other than tho public BUSH
moss. This Is TO provo the "Reminiscences of
the pen lie has set up that he is so pressed
by pubic Affairs Tint hc cannot even consider
applications for Offices held by Republicans,
Tor whlch members of the club arc endorsed by
the leading Democrats Of tho State and neigh.
'''o' "heIe lho oinccS are and against
whom no objection has been brought.
INC circular presents further list of Offices
that have lecn flled against tho unmistak.
able wishes of Democrats to insure the support
oicertnin Senators for what Mr.. Cleveland wants
contrary to their former declarations and tho
expectations and wishes OF their constituents.
The circular is luminous and forciblo in this
particular. 1t also takes notice OF what it de-
clafcs Is well-uuthenticatcd report OF Mr.
Cleveland intention to be n candidate for the
Presidency In 1896 1t counsc!s Democrats to
be activo in time and spread the caution among
the PEOPLE, rs such purpose is but tho dawn.
Ing OF the dictator's day. and at tho very
least contrary to tho true American spirit.
which, says tho circular. Cleveland is ever
protesting hut never practices" Here is a
single sentence Of the circular:
lie tMr Cleveland) after asking for and reccivinr
our support. has turned against u.s. having Obtained
power he uses 1t TO defeat the wishes of those who
gave II to him; the promises he made no disregards
Democrats WHO in the exercise OF their independent
Judgment were not for his nomination he treats Ms
enemes the platform which he was elected hs
repud!ates and stamps upon"
This circular. or. moro properly speaking.
this Address to Den ocrncy. proceeds at some
length in this strain and it calls upon Demo-
Gratis to leave nothing undone that will tend
to hold Senators and Representatives up to
their principles and duty whom Congress meets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-29
Change of Nat CARRIERS.

Boginnin. with July the wagons 9th, Ecw
York Transfer Company will no longer carry
IN" United States mails about tho els, This
company has carried tho mails l2r ncGrly
twenty years. Tho work Will lie taken up by
W".tcott Il Co. Known as the jtlLi, COL
ee,Ncd The contract IN DoceH,iur. W. ID.
Travis. the President 81 ;hr new company.
ally take charge Of the mali oyory here. The
cnmnany has rented thu Ivr-s' ry building, at
52b, 521 and so East fittsrutn street, and 10
there. The horses wcro hroasnt from Chicago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-29
u our friends ,rho favor s,oint m nnuscripfs for
publication Dish TO hare rejected articles returned
tsp muslin all cases send stamps for thdt DnDoss
Revenue and Protection.

Our respected contemporary. tho Roches
ter Herald, manifests an extraordinary ab'
sence OF intelligence in these observations
"Tsr Sun has stoutly insisted that no trace OF pro
faction must enter tho tariff enacted by the fiftyrd
Congress Pray what Is 80 per cent duty on artiolei
manufactured In tho United States but a protective
dutyA duty protective to the extent OF 30 per cent
fhe principle OF equality observed In the levylng OF
such alLround uniform rate would render 1t none
thsles protective to the American manufacturer as
against his European competitor The MckISLtr duty
On number Of manufactured articles 10 less than 30
per cent: 80 that TuK SuS'S plan would actually AT
ford an increase of protection to the producers of
these articles"
BY protective duties. as everybody but the
Rochester Herald understands. are meant
duties levied for tho distinct purpose OF
protecting American manufacturers against
the competition OF manufacturers OF the
same articles in other countries. The price Of
the foreign goods being raised by these pro-
tective duties. the American manufacturer
IL thereby enabled to compete with the
foreigner in selling his products. although
they may cost him more to make them
than 1t has cost the foreigner to make his.
That Is protection. 1t is not question OF
high duties or low but solely OF duties
levied to help the American manufacturer
TO outsell his foreign competitor.
On the other hand. a revenue tariff Ia
system OF duties on imported goods. levied
solely for the purpose OF raising revenue.
and without any purpose except to get the
revenue that tho Treasury must have to
pay tho expenses of the Government. In
very many cases revenue duties must be
higher. and often very much higher. than
protective duties. For instance. our
present protective tariff admits tea and
coffee FREQ of duty; but in a revenue
tariff it Is impossible to admit tea
or coffee free: in truth. it is logically Inn
possible to admit anything free. All goods
brought in must pay their fair and equal
contribution to the revenue. or else your
principle Of revenue duties is thrown over
board. and you go back to the old protec-
Zionist system which you think you have
repudiated and condemned.
Those who have supposed that the revo-
luton in taxation. which tho people voted
for inlS92. would in all cases bring lower
taxes upon imported goods, or free raw ma
terials. or an approach to free trade. or any
other imaginary benefit. have made IN in
tellectual mistake which they must free
their minds from before they can undertake
to reason lucldly upon subject that Is
likely to occupy great share Of the public
misunderstanding the next few months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-29
Mexico As 1t Is To-day,

The Government OF Mexico has Issued O.
series OF official reports upon the practical
development OF the country's interests, the
state OF Its finances. the enlargement OF It's
commerce. the extension OF Its railroad and
telegraph lines. tho increase Of it's manu-
featuring industries. and the Improvement
OF its educational system.
The reports are encouraging, though tbey
dispel some OF the illusions about Mexican
progress. The comparisons cover O period
oftwenty years. The railroad mileag &c ut tho
end OF this period was twenty times creator
than at the beginning Of it. and there was
q proportionate increase OF tho freight
traffic; the telegraph mileage and business
were nearly eight times greater: thore was
an increase In the volume OF exports and
imports. In the number Of manufacturing
establishments. md In various kinds OF
agricultural products. Tho number of
commercial treaties promulgated was 20.
and OF Mexican consulatcs established. III.
The appropriations for education were in
creased from $l,GO0.OOO to $8,5Oo. 900. con-
tributed by the Federal Government and tho
State Governments and municipalities.
These facts give evidence that there has
been very good measure of progress In
the country within the past twenty years.
especially during the pacific Presidency Of
Gen. PoRFIRIo DIAz.
The great need OF Mexico Is industrious
immigrants. whose labor would secure the
development of the country's Astounding
resources, But one-tifth OF the population
OF i2.OOo,OoO are OF the white race; the other
fOur-lifths are OF the Indian and mixed
races. Only small proportion OF tho
Indians can be regarded as civilized:
though generally peaceful. they arc of In,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-29

FROM Ns C!trs7dnd Itddtr.
is only matter Of time until the States to tho
north Of us become one with the United States That
is tho inevitable logic OF relative position of self
est OF the closer bonds or kinshp rnde which
immigration Of Canadian young men and the modern
development o. transportation facilities have been
forging steadily the last Of years Al most indie
pendence cnn be but period Of Transition from colo
NAL dependence TO state integrity within tho Union.
Al the development of the times is in that direction.
and the end in annexation is likely to appear within
twenty years and would not be surprising 10 sec 1t
come within q decade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-29
FATHER CRIMMINS'S ANNIVERsARY.
His Silver Jubilee at tho Church OF st.
Teresn in BrOoklyn.

Teresn In Brooklyn.
Tho twentv-ffth anniversary OF tho elevation
OF the Rov. John Crimmlns assistant pastor Of
the Catholic Church OF ST. Teresa In Butler
street and Classon avenue, Brooklyn. to tho
priesthood. was celebrated yesterday morning
with solemn high mass. Archbishop Corri-
gan and Bishop Mcdonnell were present.
Father Crimmins himself was the celebrnnt.
Tho Rev. Or. John Hogan OF tho Catholic Uni
yyersity. who assisted ut the ordination OF
cred q sermon on the Dignity OF the Priest
hood" dinner was given at the close Of the
mass at the rectory by tho Rey. John Nc
Among those present were John d. and Thon-
as +. Crimmins. the contractors. cousins OF
Crimmina will give a reception in honor Of tho
silver Jubilee OF his cousin at his house. 725
Teresa's has presented Father Crimmins with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-29
Since Nlchnrd 4. pro,tnr. the astronomnr.

Since Richard a. Proctor the astronomer.
died of yelInN fever "a thus cy Hhoat four years ago
his temporary grave In GREENWOOD Cemetery has hern
neglected.. suitable lot has now hc-n purchased. and
monument Mn he erected TO tue mrn0ri of the inen
whose writings OF S'r"nonJ have interested many
thousands ~ Americana Ihs has be'n accom. u shrd
through the active efforts OF Mr. William J. BS; and IL
Is ugh that rNegJS"df should hnow lhat the entire
expense haG osrn assumed by ling md yiual. uIo
OF tho mas generous AMI pubae-S2iried of American
citizen nnw', NJ Gr r2c W. Cbilds ~ PHILADELPHIA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-29
THE LIFE.SLYING KITE,

Another Test OF TroE wootsrsdge'a Inr.n-
ton with Satisfactory Results.
NEWPORT. juno 2a-Prof. Woodbridgo's life-
saving kite scored another success last week.
the details OF which reached here today. On
Friday last. with twenty Hve-mile breeze
from tho north and q strong tide from the
south. q kite was sent out with 200 fathons OF
fvo;inch hawser; The entire hawser was run
kept tho hnwser clear OF tho water most OF the
time. One thousand fathoms could easily have
been sent cut upon this. wind. The object OF
this trial was to determine the possibility Of
sending hawser from one ship to another at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-29
THEY NOMINATED SATOLLL
An Honorary Election In which the Pnpal
Delegate and Bishop Ryan Were Named.

PITTSBURGH. Juno 28-At yesterdays ses.
sion OF the International Convention OF the
Knights Of st. John discussion took place
over the appointment OF spiritual director.
This place is usually filled by tho Bishop OF the
diocese in which the Convention will meet on
the following year According to this rule tho
next incumi'ent Of tho Office would be Bishop
Ryan Of Buffalo. Rnt the name OF MGR Satolli
faio. and tor time hot words followed. The
difficulty was finally compromised by leaving
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-29
A nuar.ln.e.icl NsIghhorhood.

To the Enron or TuE suS-Si.: Can nothing no done
10 Ri one Hundred AMI Twcnt, -Rfth street. from
Eighin TO N!nih avenue, o' the tules who have a
habit Of lnng tina; thorough farr nightly Arc they
amy better Than those not ~ wei dressed, bur who
dIsptrreG by the I"iieV IL found On
other Street corners throughout thh city. Their ac.
tions hrr the thme-ogliIiI every Lad! who passes
AaR ioyg, Jnns -. CiuzKx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-29
New C.snh s att tor On. Paris.

BETHLEHEM. Pm, Juno ~ Tho Drthlchrm
Iron Company has comp!tcL nnh shipped to
tho American line tpaTo crank shaft Tor tie
stcnmshp Paris. 1t IL made Of nickel stool
and har n taEsii" strength Oi 10000 pJIU j..
IhiS ~ 25.iKUpGGnG, in eNvrSs OF the strength
OF any Shalt ever 'nad"ty English or GvgH'Ln
manufacturers, one Of the crank pins aiOno
Weighs5l W pounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-29
He IL u Democrat,

VIII you use your axe you into once -
ID reporter to Ben Johnson the newly appointed Collect
Internal Revenue for the Filth district of K-nturEy
Aas' Why, Am going to got yuotins juit ss so'
can nnd one not In usa."
Orare Ben johnson, bend the knee;
We really are delighted
With this. In these beniyhted times
sAnd think you should BIO snIghted.
Arse, Sir Ben. We like your sty 0:
You've got that light aud breezy
Sang froid that makes the rascals In
Feel most ALFRED uneasy.
Tho axe is good enough Sir Ben;
The gu,llotine's not handy
To have around the house. you know.
For Yankee doodle dandy.
Just let IL no. and grab The axe.
And swing II like q ysoman.
And every time you drop It. drop
II on the nscks OF foemen-
We need tho man that swings tho axe;
Our folks arc getting grumpy.
They seem 10 think our System Is
Decidedly Augwumpy.
But by the shades OF Andy J.
They must DO taught ths,r error.
And. axe or guillo,ins. Sir Bon,
Let loose tho Reign or Terror.
The time may como when angels eau
On moral Kround s. subimoly
Conduct party's onward march.
Dut now II ID untimoiy;
DO swing your axe and when you see
Arascars neck. Just chopit.
And not genuine Democrat
Wall rAiLs = hand TO stopi IL.
All pEHooRIlL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-29

provldent habit, and unwilling to adopt the
methods Of modern industry.
The Government has recently shown do
sire to obtain immigrants from China. built
is very doubtful whether tho Chinese would
be able to get along In Mexico. and whether
itwould be advantageous TO add yot another
race to tho various incoherent or incoheaive
races which already exist there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-29
TIE stanford s,nruc OF Father JanIpero.

To rur Enron THr suS--Sr: 4 relative OF mine
now trav.liia; IN California has recently seen the
statue erected nrRr the at Monterey. through
the genero.y OF Mr.. stanford. in honor OF the IN.
orr Of the holy devoted Franciscan missionary Father
Junip-Io |arrh iIs sends ne the following breS de.
ser 81 II; The hgura l. at granite and wears the
r. RirIsf garE The iaissondrt l. represent ed ma
lnndn; from boat aEd hsaItnlr is shat Of prayer
iui rah rtNttrn. June 3 l7IO ~ ~" dlis az h !an
in IN ibr pretty beach near iNrgs cross near hr
marks ,hr urm-r rSHtsnr. 0 M nd tres uhder wno.e
shade the SANITY missionary then celebrated mare
MN luEh June ~. HlNEx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-29
II Was . short STOP.

Count Pares-IIav' re Mees PTuyn ado.i
bond-she had tiil her father went short on May
wheA'.
Count ParssI-Ah. zee; 10 dot stood onles for Won
p".ra.i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-29

| these published reports were grossly In
accurate" and that "as o. the personal
cnsc Of DR.. BRIGGS, have held all the time
| that that was settled by the Assembly. and
tho decision should be loyalty accepted"
Moreover. when he made the original
statement, he gave SO great offence to two
OF the elders OF the church that they arose
and left the congregation. Would they
have gono ont II he had said then what.
in his after-thought and his fright. he said
last Sunday?
II the reports we're grossly inaccu-
rate" wherein exactly consisted their
inaccuracy II he did not say the words
the newspapers published. what Cid no
say2 Certainly. he did not say what no
said in his recantation last Sunday. He
did not tell his people that ho 'loyally ac-
copied the decision OF the General Assem-
bly, az settling the case Of DIR. BRIGGS. for
II he Ind said that, the two conservative
elders would havo remained in their seats.
entirely satisfied with his words.
This Mr.. SMITH Ia the same man who pro-
voked rebuke from DR.. SUNDERLAND after
n sermon ut Washington at the time OF the
General Assembly, In which he had the
fleeting courage to express his convictions
as to tho BRIGGS controversy; but he has
been easily whipped into submission, for he
seems to be u poor creature abnormally
constructed without n moral backbone. He
has deserted hfs coors as soon as tho fire
began to be hot. He has eaten his words.
and in order to make them go down the
more easily he has had the assurance to
pretend that they were not his.
II TINT Is the sort OF support upon which
DR.. BRIGGS relies in the Presbyterian min
istry, he is doomed to stand alone and I'M
aided in his exile. The army behind him Is
a collection Of towards. If truth. consis-
tency. honesty. and fair dealing are reQul-
sito in the pulpit, IL regeneration is not q
virtue there. the period Of the usefulness OF
tho Rev. WILTON MERLE SMITH as Chris
tian minister seems to have come to close
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-02-18

WE heartily endorse the recom- mendation of Governor Murphy, that Committee of Investigation be appointed to investigate the management of the prison. If there hasbeen any mismanagemento or ex- travagance in the conduct of affairs at the prison during the past two years, and we believe there has been, the committee will find who is responsible for it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-02-18

GOVERNOR MURPHY's recommen- dation to the Legislature in regard to moving the prison from here did not surprise the people of Yuma, as it has been known for some time that there was a combination in existence to do this, but were sur prised at the unfair statement, that better buildings could be erect ed elsewhere, than those in exis- tence here, for less than 1t costs to run the prison for one year. The statement is not true and Governor Murphy knows it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-02-18

Snow in Yuma. Yes, it was here in Yuma Thursday morning. But it was on the west bound overland that came through the severe snow storm raging from Deming to Tucson. Postmaster Ewing got a little and sprinkled down the post office floor with it. The s. P. Hotel had snowflake cocktails, and many had their overcoats on, just looking at it. Snow-"beautifuI snow," but it never falls in Yuma. With snow piled IS inches high. on front of the baggage and express cars, the thermometer stood at 40 degrees above zero, in the land of perpetual summer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-02-18

GOVERNOR MURPHY in his message to the Legislature recommends the re- moval of the prison from Yuma. He probably has forgotten, that in case the penitentiary is removed, the prop erty will pass into the possession of the town, bat such is the case, as such a stipulation was made in the deed which transferred 1t to the ownership of the Territory.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-02-18

Gone m1GG- the person with bad blood who's not taking Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. You are bereft of judg- ment and good sense if you allow your blood to get out of order, your liver sluggish-life dull, everything blue, for you may soon find out that you're in the grave-or next to it because you did not procure the c. M. D. soon enough, and some dread disease, may be influenza or consumption, may be typhoid or malarial fever, has taken you. Consumption is Lung Scrofula. For Scrofula in its myriad forms, and for all Liver, Blood and Lung dis eases, the "DiScovery" is an un- equaled remedy. Everybody, now and then, feels |" rundown "played- ut,"-with no power to generate vitality, in fact, just too sick to be well. That's where the right kind of medicine comes in, and the "Dis- covery" does for a dollar what the doctor wouldn't do for less than five or ten.
 We claim that nothing like it has been discovered for a blood-purifer. It's guaronteed by the makers. Your money is returned if it dosen't bene- fit or cure you.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-02-18
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that tke regular quarterly meeting of the Board of County School Examiners, for the purpose of examining appi- cants for teachers certificates, will be held in my office at the County Court House, Monday, March 9th, 1893, at 9 o'clock a. m.
 F. L. EWING, Probate Judge and Ex-Officio Super intendent Public Schools, Yuma Co.,, A. I.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-02-18
The Legislature.

President Norris appointed the following standing committees in the Council:
 Militia and Indian Affairs Doran, Shannon and Hawkins.
 Mines and Mining-Shannon, Dennis and Cheyney.
 Corporations-Dennis, Hawkins, Nugent, Doran and Cheyney.
 Ways and Means-HaWkins, Lowell and Smith.
 Printing-Smith, Shannon and Nellis.
 Memorials and Petitions-Hub- bell, Nellis and Edwards.
 Enrolled and Engrossed Bills Shannon, Dennis, Hubbell.
 Education-Cheyney. Hawkins, Hubbell.
 Judiciary - Edwards, Lowell, Hawkins, Dennis, Doran.
 Counties and County Boundaries Lowell, Shannon. Hawkins, Cheyney, Dennis.
 Claims-Nellis, Nugent, Dennis. Federal Relations--Lovell, Edwards, Hubbell.
 Agriculture-Smith, Nugent, Doran Roads and Ferries-Nellis, Edward, Smith.
 Territorial Affairs s-Nugent, Lowell, Edwards.
 The following are the standing committees of the House.
 Rules-Mr. Speaker, Martin and Schumaker.
 Elections-Field, Gray, Bruce, Cook and Graham.
 Ways and Means-Burke, Mehan, Skinner, Southwick and Cook.
 Appropriations-Huriey, Leather wood, Burke, Reilly and Brewer. Education-Day, Wright and Field Judiciary-Ross, Reilly, Rogers, Hunt and Brewer.
 CIaims-Martin, Marshall, Dryden. Military and Indian Af1airs-Gray, Hurley, Schumaker.
 Enrolling and Engrossed Bills Behan, Hunt and Wright
 Printipg--Hunt, Reilly, Ross, Marshall and Graham.
 Corporations - Behan, Marshall, Bruce, Dryden and Ross.
 Memorials and Petitions-Bruce, Cook and Rogers.
 Mines and Mining-Gray, Schu- maker, Day, Leatherwood and South wick.
 Counties and County Boundaries Behan, Hurley, Ross, Graham and Brewster
 Federal ReIations-Leatherwood, Behan and Wright.
 Agriculture - Rogers. Skinner and Graham.
 Public Buildings and Grounds
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-02-18

Chas. Baker, one of our largest live stock growers, dealers and butchers has moved nearly all of his cattle from his Gila range up on the Colorado river near Ehren- berg, where they are doing well. MT. B. supplies 8 large number of people through the county and in California along the s. P, R. R. with beef.