davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-26
ENNsYLvANIA RAILR0A0.
PHILADELPHIA. VIII MINCToN g.
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
The standard Railway or America.
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT by THE
thteriocltinG switch aud Block sisuui sy.

Trains win leave Wilmington as follows.
t2o: $40. 742. 76o. s.5o.s.55.s.4s. 10. O.o5. .19ls.
To- i sia H. sss g % % slsis sSs ana ~ 5s g. 8 S0 a
i2;sa, AZ. s!O 5.i5, 7.iO and los p. m use
sSs sSi sSS III saa sss ' = .' :.
a. M; l2,s3. 2;25. S.4o. 5.i5, 10 and 10, g 10.
s sis seT no. os0fk a a.. a. R 10 ti Ys9 s s sS
Eor Boston without change lois g. M
For the south-southern Railway Bz.
press, IA D. m. sieepers to Memphis and
For WeSt Chester. via Lamokln. $40 =.
For Newark Center and intermediate
sta5,iH15 RaiiimoIs lsS AT a. n. g end lb,S sSs p m %
l;So, a24, 5.2s' "so5. 66s. IA. $40 p m. and
Raiiiniofs and intermediate stations
IA. ga, s.oS and 1lsa D. m.
wI%Dst1n hsaSs t1nisaslphs s5s sEoaa street h
@ soi III N bds ss e. s5j s 1a s55 a l.S "a Il liz iS
Ia sds. aSs. ts & a. ia ss. ~ iSs3 Tan ana I'd
Fer Pbtadslphia texpress). L57. zss. Al.
ss 81 81 "a 1, F.: .$a =:
For Chester express, L57, 40, $50. s.5s
1905. 1l.45 a. M: ld. s.d5 SOa. sd. 7.01 and
and 9.06 D. m.
4de dsIs1slSG Si5, Rss ana io p'9 N. !. mr. w. A
For New York. i.57. 2.55. 40. z. $50. 9.ls.
s4s 1905. 145 a. m; la. 3.o5, 4o5. b.oi. 5.be
b.6S. go, 7.o7, 9i2. and 1895 p. M.
For the Eouth-Southern Railway Ex-
press, IA p. M. sleepers % Memphis and
For West Chester. via Lamokin. SIS =
: bsitimors ana Y, :. .wsash,nssea. IA so,,
sebs a. m; sng S q 4 l22s i6o 62s ''s0S IA
,, N: and i2,5i night.
dBaltisaore and intermediate stations.
Geave PhiisdeIphis, Broad street, for
Wilmington texpress). $50. 7.2n. Ills. 11.ss
q; m; LIZ. a., SOS, ss5. 7.4O. s.a5. LILO
A sossmlnoSasicn. 3 m sad o' s$s s so. so,s !. m.
ESQ soi bEGAWaRh IL w III bI%IefoN sfa ieS F. M
tis; Sos s5s; .sI S;si p r. and a. i i RisSi. n
Express lot Dover. Harrington ana p.i-
nfs For s n ana way & % aiaons lon nsn oas
Rsrs, ERTs:s f., ,s, wySmiqE Is Is. a Pain,
Comfort ssd Norfoi.:. Illus a. m. and l2.oi
s SUNDAY TRAINS,
E Eoy W caps cSsIls; soid q Point f t'ss so%foli %
snS For FGliSk MiSqfeto%r owl hn tay,ou. Dover NY,
eming., FELTON,, Harrington. Rridgeyille
60 Congressional Limited Expi esa
trains. composed entirely Of Pullman ves-
fare othor than the usual Pullman charge,
c1 Limited Express trains. composed OF
Passengsr Coaches and Dining Car. Ne
For further Information passengers are
| referred 70 the. ticket agent st the station.
| D. ~. PRHvo9T. y. II. WOOD.
osnsrAi Mana2ss. General PasA Ass
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-26
General Markets.


PHILApELrHIA.. Sept. 25.-Flour firm; win
ter superfine, s2.2512 40; do. extras, 26ooa rs,
Pennsylvania roller, clear. sss5QD3; do. do.
straight. ss13.e5; western winter. clear, $500
0slo. Wheat nrm, higher. with e3i4c. bid and
e5l4c. asked for September. Corn quiet
steady, with ael4c. bid and Se5fc. asked for
September. Oats quiet. steady. with e6slc
bid and s7,4c. asked for September. Hay
nrm; choice timothy. SIS. Beef steady, beet
10; family, Sil.75Bl2.to; thort clear, Sil ,SOdh
ls. Lard steady; western steam. $3.50 But
ter firm; western dairy. e,fatisc.; creamery,
l3ic22c.; factory, s11atkc.; Egins. &c; inaita.
ton creamery. ll@l5c,; New York dairy, laD
oc.i creamery, 2lAws2c.; Pennsylvania and
western creamery prints. fancy. ct a4c.; do
choice, 23c.; do. fair to good, 20n22c.; prinfs
tobbing at 2o92so. Cheese firmer; New York
large, S,fDi9zo.; small, oDey1c; part skins,
2yt9eIf; full skims. 2Qpsjxc. Eggs frIner; New
fresh Ito.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-26
arigra' Probable opponspt.

TRENTON, Sept, 26.-An the indications
point to tho nomination of Chancellor Nc
Gill for governor by the Democratic con-
vention, which met here at noon today.
There have been no very warm contests,
and most OF the delegations are unpledged.
In the rural districts there has been a very
strong sentiment for Augustus W. Cutler,
who has been working for the nomination,
particularly among tho farmers, but in the
cities and county towns 1t Is all for Nc
Gill, with little feeling now and then for
Justice Lppincott.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-26
Live stock br.rkets.

NEW York. Sept. 25.-Beeves very dull; ma
tive steers. poor to prime. sa.5O05.I 10; stays
and oxen, ss250i.e5; bulls, sl.s5GD2s s5; dry
cows, q ,l0@2.,o. Calves lower; poor to choice
veais, 4sGs; erassers. se.259275 Sheep dull
and lower; lambs firm for best grades; door
to prime sheep. s2G3.25; common to choice
lambs. t15o04so. Hogs irmcr at sL50H4. go
EAST LIBERTY, Pa. Sept. 25.-Cattle slow
and unchanged; primo, $5.2oa5.t0; good
butchers StUt.4o; bulls cows and stagr, $3.50
1s; Hogs dull and lower; prime medium,
S,2514. 10; fair 70 best Workers, "a. iOa4. 80:
roughs. saD3.7s. Sheep dull; extra. S3Go3. 10;
fair to good. sl.5on2.to; common, SOC. tSI,
lambs, $s0i50. Veal calves 3Ga6,25.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-26

Those running our Government ina aIne
they are economical That they ara htlp-
ing along the good times. That they Will
pile up surplus with the balance OF trhds
against us. That is the reason why work
has been stopped on the new post oil ICES
all over tho country.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-26
Cnrbolio Acid.

Carholio acid was discovered by Runqe
in 1884 as a constituent of common coal
tar. Its properties were fully Investigated
by Laurent in 1s4l, who termed 1t hydrat-
ed oxide of phenyl This name, however,
never met with favor, for, out of respect
for Runge the discovcrer, the name he
gave 1t has always been retained.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-26

A TRAIN over the New York Central
Aaiiroad was run oil Wednesday a dis.
tance OF 14T miles which was covered ia
lS0 minutes and 30 seconds. Tho timt Is
evidently not lar distant when tho ttay.
cling public will go seventy five miles In
hour.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-26

JOHN y finerty In an address to The
oonvcntlan held In Chicago. on wednes.
day. declared: for an irish American
standing army which shall be ready to- do
battle for ireland whenever opportunity
may present ITSELF" lie advocated O
standing army that may at proper time.
strike Tor Irish liberty. Old Ireland may
yet be free. and like the cuoans they viii
have to fight hard for thoir freedom.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-26

WHITE nearly evory large city Is threat.
ehed with water famine. WilmIngIon's
drinking supply of water has held up re.
mlrkably we'll. It's all owing to our one
hGudred thousand dollar filter.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-26
struck By n Car.

ma named Fox attempted to drive
acuoss Slnthet street at Seventh ahead or
u Neet Elghlh street car last night. but ho
mus ,t 700 SOW, ana the result was that
hueIe iIi' was eolllsion' ne rarlng tho worse.
The motorman was not to blaIna o, the col
IiHloh nelRe entirely due to the eaEalaA5.
ness of the driver Of the tenm.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-26

THERE arc but i've days OF this this month
and The deficit was on Wednesday nearly
s9J.0OsO. The receipts for September are
running behind August on an average 10 of
several hundred thousand dollars per
day.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-26

He had money and plenty OF 1t. yet no
was convicted Of numbering Ills partner
Scr his share. +. s. Croekcc wealthy
wyoming Stockmaa was on Wednesday
at Cheyenne Wyoming. convicted In
the fret degree. What profits man, il
he gains the whole world and loses his
soul?
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-26
A Warming Note.

young man on Second street should
oe careI vi to keep away from the Ninth
ward. u he Wishes TO avoid baptism OF
hot water, as 1t Is whispered that n certain
maiden Intends to take some oftne CON
celt OUT oil him should opportunity be
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-26

III Ia
DEPOT EAST BOUND
J NTE pEPoT. EAST BOUND.
All i trains Illuminated with Pintsch
% .sSiEw u I SosK RI l. wess;d:szs q: :iSs; :iSs R :sss
M ShM o. YortRk. Ii m Sundays, >, .sC;. ~ .1se
PsAtY1H1iB9fEiPaiA BY n g 4 III sOa arS@RsNf7 rSs f
raiAASS5tiH ANb tciHIhlsrNtGtT sTREETS !. ~
Week days, .so5, 5;tS. s;T; T.SO. 1'eS. ,s%
rs S .isS = :s6S is SIS. 4 lsS. .bss $50. Via SS
III Z E. isib s Z I .s s1 ss. &C. &c. ss :s
fHiLxbfGf&kkk ffi ifi Gf&kffr sFEEEFa TEEHFEagH AND
Weekdays, ss.05, '7.So. $3.50. 'lsss g. m;
So sandaygR. & :. laos. .7.sO. .nss a. M; Tss
;. ..eRgs,rHR, wses-sassys,, * a :s.:s, S5k. &s':
s0 is ia SS :sos AZ: aoss sb5 ny Sss IA 90. ID
~ + !! R arnssy g 10 81 .sss. l Eg
ATLANTIC. CITY. week;days. .7.:e g a e.
CAPE MAY. woek.days. '7.so GLOSS a.
m. Saturdays only). '159. 's.os p. m
Sundays. '7.30 @. m.
'l26 762, 'S.i7, s11.65 a. M: sl255. '2.07. sOa
ss ssnSSSs ! .s 'S sSs 81 p g. M M .ls55, .ao1
81, 8,AtTfMoRE III S1R *. AND S,' WAY STATIONS.
NJ SE&ASS s5 u Ps{ .g:s: sis 1ea ;s' s :slSi
m Sundays AZ saG 49, sSs 3S2 st7 .. a m. M 'H'''
~ Pi1TsBURa. rs week days, :sT q. m:
'6.l3 p. m. Sundays, 's.47 q. m: '5.25 P. m.
GGEHHiGhNdS9 GEHiSNSATf i ana a. IoTlg e 8 Ms n sas ahi
M SEM r N 6RhhANs sfl via Bristol and chat;
tanooga.. $50 ?. m, daily. Through
fsfPNsGi siNGERI * Y" 40GGlseeoaMsMoDAT1oN. 0GleeaMsM aoa
N s1s ~ 1s, an; Il iiglScppMmon y m ailyT iklyTtoN
week aiE days. 9.Ga. o.so q, m; la. SIS ,. 4
ffnafSs FR%ikS Il InsIh 4 9 GAgkhr 81 g Z STREET
Fer FSF fsE 1ESEssi wsssGkaSSs ;s
a. m; M 100, 'g.i5 si5 p m. -, ..,,.
For Pittsburg and Chicago. daily.
For Baltimore, week days: $50 a. m; 8
For Landenberg and way stations. week
days. $50. 1g25 a M; 2 s.l6 p' M Sundays
II i f. i'ii RbEhHHgA -, TWEMTg; g Z ElS,;
F9RRTiHI E9R RTTiHI.AAHfRaT6N. AHR fT65NEsrNursrhhhfs'
Week days. .stO. 3 rs, .sf5 ssos h 'lS'sS S@
.4i5. a,ie, .5.Is. !5.ii. $50. $50. TAB. 'S2a
,#5$%d:Ys "Rs ID, is .ss M
iaAIh LEX is ;R1q anS 1 = M TwELprH
AND MARKET sTREETs5 =, -,
p Ne sSnSsy. s:s s ~ ss q m q III ri p m n
rates to Western points lower than via
Z. 0. scuLL. General Passenger Agent
II. b. CAMPBELL. General Manager.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-26

The Arteslan well at the Almshouss
was on Wednesday pronounced sallstac.
tory and an order drawn for the amount.
The well cost 81, 900 and showed capa.
city for over 81 gallons TO the minute at
The test. The trustees procured good
How Of cold water and now Lave their own
electric lights and water supply indepen.
don't Of the State Hospital.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-26
NisiIrd RnIIin,nrr

Dr. h. Slmms epd his son Joseph
went 10 baltimore today, In orlei to make
irhu gene euts Iof the latter to enter the
nlut ., ylanu University anu become full
ieugsI VI. u. Inc doctor INTENDS to also
visit NushlhRloh' anu return home to.
N otroM evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-26

By the rulesof chivalry all persons, male
and female, old and young, in town TAX
en- by assault, were liable to DO put to
death, and the men and boys seldom es-
saped the brutality of the yictors
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-26

The defense In the Durrans trial which
Is still going on at San Francisco. sprung
new theory in the case on Wednesday.
Attorney Eugene Dufrey intlmated that
the murder was committed by tho Rdv.
John George Gibson. pastor of Immanael
Church. Also that Durrant received a
letter from Miss Lamont later than the
Srd of April. All evidence against Dur.
rant Is purely circumstaptial,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-26

ihE Philadelphia pets were vanquishsd
agaih at baltimore on Wednesday, by a
score OF Z 10 |. On Monday they beat
them IA too Baltimore Cub will have
tho pennant.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-26

ALL that is left OF tho oues famous Laz,
arctic above Chester Pa, Is the. building
The contents, consisting OF beds. lamps,
stoves. etc.. were sold at public sale on
Wednesday. The prices oofrespouded
with the condition OF thu articles offered
for sale. The buildings will 10 sola 81 en
early day.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-26
IIe,eot ,En,.

-, Ihe angling editor OF the West Chester
Ne1s says ne lost big carp In the Bran
uyHihe. near Bowers mill. that he will
sWear was fr ON three to elk feet long
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-26
A Quarter Million For
The Wages Fund
Of Our Own Great
City.

Big figures to stand for one
manufacturing item OF our
stock. It's not the end of the
business either. The splendid
business outlook is that we'll
be crowded with customers
more than crowded. Prices
never touched to-day's lowness.
Mind you, for what's reliable.
Go by the makers name, if it's
ours We are really makers.
Here's the short, emphatic way
we take responsibility for quail.
ty ana price and everything be.
tween:
Bring back Tho S. AlI-Kioolisuit
that doesn't satisfy and gat your
money.
Bring back any price suit you
may buy from us-S5 or SIS
for the sams treatmant.
We're always on the lookout
for genuine value for you.
When there's good in it for
you there's trade in it for u.s.
When preparing our stock,
cloth maker came with a noun.
tain of black Worsted Cloth
The stuff that's turned every
other season into $40 and $25
Suits Cloth as good as ever, but
we took it at a different price.
You'll know that by the prices
now.
Ih, Black Suit that cost you a
year ago $40 TO S25-yuurs now
SI3. So 10 SIG, so.
It's an advertisemont-no
moro. Not a description of our
stock. There are bargain val
ues in Everyday Suits and Best
Suits. Spend SO, $l2 or $l5
for the greatest C hoice everseen
at retail in Clothlng-no whole
sale maker would begin to show
as many styles. ....=..
Spend s. or sti7s and you're
clothed sN-'i,h!"as you g'al 10 ta
FOR s!a or sls,
On the purchase of $500
worth. we pay railroad excur-
sion fare from Wilmington to
Philadelphia and return.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-26
IN opard,n ,,,r,.,.,

hete ts movement on footln phlla.
uelplla 10 get the Board OF Parlons to
pstdoh John Bardsley. ex'trelsursr of
fhHadel phla' after which the Governor
must also give his consent.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-26
IiInrlIi,n.ri..

samuel Jackson. who occupies the farm
near Hazel Dell park. left at our oIlce a
smaii oraneh from vine, on which were
9eiEht rlpe blackoerrles OF the seQond crop.
~ is .atner rare tAat Dlaokoerrlel are seen
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-26
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.

CissinE Qses.tians Of ths rsw Yorh and
Phii~1slphiA xzahasgss-
NEW YoHK. Sept s5.-Tbe speculation to-
day. while Irregular at intervals, was In the
main toward higher level. The volume Of
business was about up TO the recent average.
and the fluctuations In number Of instances
were material. Closing bl5ts;
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-26

The Rev. Thomas b. WAiron. formerly
Of st. Peters of our city. is having quite
time with his parlshonars at Eastnn
Nd, where he was located come three
years ago. The claim is made by several
OF his congregation taat he has divided
tha parish Into factions aai they ask for
his resignation. Bishop Curtis has bssn
appealed to 10 settls the difficulties in
the parish
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-26

The mother of the famous Constable
Bourbon learned TO fence In order to assist
IN the milithrc training of her SON
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-26

1HE English yacht Little Spruce Nv -.
feated the Ethellwynn at Oyster Bay. L. l..
an Wednesday by twsnty.thrss seconds,
In Q twelve mile run.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-26
Single Tax Tent

Illustrated lecture by Prot. Frost OF
fhliauel phla, Will De given Friday eYen-
Ing. hept ~. Admission free All vel
come.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-26

JOHANNES Donkef. aged 2s years. and
Catherine Van Seton. aged 10 years. elon.
cd from Holland. and came by steamer tp
New YORK. They were arrested on Wed.
nesday and Johannes was charged with
having abducted Catherine. He was aF.
raigned before United States Commits.
sioner Alexander. on extradltion procesd.
ihgs. Under the lava OF Holland gill
does not attain her majority until she ID
20 years Of age. They wore locked up III
Ludlow street Jail and only because theB
wanted TO get married. But love laughs
at jails aud locks aud the pair may yet
live to be united. They will be returned
to Holland In the next shIp that sails.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-26
n, u,,rA 81 lssnles.

Ths cItizsns Of WllmInqfon know II.
Charles Baird. tze has bean member Of
the Board Of Edueation for nearly twenty
years. He serves the body with out cant
OF pay He servesit to the beat Of his
abilities and Judgment Do our cltiz snf
think that he as representative Of the
Board OF Education. would for one mo-
mont sanotion nuisance that would bd
detrimental to the health Of the scholars
or teachers upon any Of the school premi
sesf The Health Board has tho ppwor 10
drirs any person Into. tho sewers where
they are accessible. nuisance or no null.
sancs. ana against their decision there is
no appeal.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-26
Spend 5; or sti7s md you're
clothed sN-'i,ht"a' you ual 10 hs
ise sll or sls,

On the purchase of $500
worth. we pay railroad excur-
sion fare from Wilmington to
Philadelphia and return.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-26

The dedication OF st. Raphner5 Lou %
Nos. 1909 and lOll Iatnall street. on Wed.
nesday Is very worthy charitable obi set.
The two houses have been nicely aud com
fortabiy fitted up tor tho purpose of a
church house and hospital for babies.
The bed rooms arc tastefuIIy furnt5hsl
With brass trimmed be istsads and cradles.
The services were conducted by Bishop
Coleman. Iasslsted by the Rows. Charles h..
Murray. Ashton Henry. J. 8. Little. II. NJ.
Bartlett, J. X. Hammond, L. q. Hoskins
end others.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-26

lsss s@zssss-
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-26
A Ta,nmanY Conxrn,Inn.

The harmony meeting Of this Now York
Demo- rats that assembled in eonyen tlon
at Syracuse on Wednesday, mot with tho
breakers Tammany Hall as usual ran
the convention. Hence tho thugs, ballot
box suffers and jail birds were again IN
top, The state Dom mocracy woro given a
one.iifth representation. Tho dccslon
created disturbance. which resulted In
tie withdrawal of lho state Democracy
delegates.
Mr.. Everett p. whaoler orrsrod the fol.
lowing resolutions
Resolved. That We declare the terms on
wlilch alone We can accept admission to
ine convention must Include recognition
OF our rights. as an organization OF loyal
beluocrats to be represented in the
councils of the party
Senator David Hill was against ths state
Democracy ami voted against giving thcm
representation in the Convention.
JuDGE Ball. sald last night Ln tho trial of
the case against the Board OF Education
for mantaining a nuisance. when tho
Board o: Health after due consideration
decides that anything Is nuisauca that
settles 1t, There's no appaa! from their
decision. This beats eyou tho Superior
Court In their power, Tho question yet
remains Is there nulsante on tho preml.
ses o: Nos aud I school grouuds? The
testimony brought Outin the trial last
evening before Jutge Ball failed to bring
out evidence OF ii nuisance existing. There
should be no aplte work III our Municipal
bodies
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-09

WHAT WAS Mark Smith about when he allowed President Cleveland to veto the bill granting right of way to the Gila Valley railroad through the San Carlos Indian reservation? This ques- tion, when word came of the veto, was heard on every side and the answers offered were generally too emphatic to be in print. Certain it is that had he been doing his duty the president would never have vetod the bill on the small causes set forth in the veto. They could easily have been explained away and the bill would have been approved and the work at road building gone right ahead. The idea that few breech-olouted sava- Res, psupers and dependents on the government, should be allowed to stand iu the way of building railroad and opening up one of the greatest mineral regions in the west appears to an ~Ariz- oman to reach the top stone of absurdi ty, and we cannot think that President Cleveland would have lent himself to such act had he been properly informed of the situation, which undoubtedly he was not. So the question arises, Where was Mark then when the light went out of that railroad act? Echo only answers, Where?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-09

AFTER lapse of about 250 years tn from her slum bers and go systematic ally to work to improve and grade her streets and sidewalks. The very fact that it is gong to be done is sufficient to make the dry bones of the past rattle in their dust. While the streets from time immemorial have in desultory way been raised above the level of their normal condition at the time of the flood noth- ing in the way of their general better ment within the city limits has ever before been attempted. Now, however, both sidewalks and streets are to be conditioned with dressed stone crossings redwood curbing and plentiful supply os sand. The creation of a commission CT to superintend the work is au excellent proposition, and the appointment of Hon. c. F. Schumacher to that impor- tant place gives a determined meaning to the resolution. He is one of the most practical and progressive men in the community and can De relied upon to carry out the intent and purposes of the council. There will probably be some kicking done at thIs modern innov- atlcn in the old pueblo, but kicking is healthy exercise and the undou bted prerogative of the American people and more particularly of the Arizona demo cracy, so let the good work go on.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-09
FINANCIAL OUTLOOK.

Friends of sound finance, good prices, and fair wages, will welcome any return to conditions promoting them. Few are so blind they cannot see danger, or g. unpstriotic as to dismiss hope. Nation al resources are not easily dissipsted CT it's credit easily destroyed. The wealth. courage enterprise and brains of the republic are always equal to its emer- gencles.
 Iu 1881 and 1862, when the countr, gave up gold basis, and went on to q currency basIs, money at first becaU 3 scarcer and values declined. The r"- ductlon of currency and withdrawal Of gold then took place. In 1879, whe the resumption began, values advance the circulation of money increased equ.; to the amount of gold, that again bo came a circulating medium.
 The United States gold product fer 1894 as estimated by Wells, Fargo & C.. was S45,S92, ,66S and for ten years pray, ous s303, ,430,S23. The silver product VI 3 s2s, ,72l, ,O14 in 1894, against s52l, ,622. .6Cl for ten previous years. The valuo 0 the copper and lead mined in 1894 ey ceeds that of silver. The four meta equalled a valuation of Sl05, 1l2 47!; :; Montana and Colorado producing moi than half. The Mexican Republ: produced for the year ending June B, 1894. sl.425,O00 in gold, s47, ,250, ,000i silver, and coined for the ten precedir:: years sl0, ,450, ,057 in gold and $507 BY ,92i in silver. The worlds product of o!.: in 1894 is estimated at about TO million The exports of silver to China, Jsps and the Straits in 1894, via LondoI were 6,502, lS0, via San Francisco SIP 52O679; total s60,O22s5s. - Week. Letter, Clapp & Go.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-09

THEY say that Mark Smith is laying himself out for the governorship, and it is further said that be will use the executive seat as stepping block to the senatorship from southern Arizona, when this great great territory enters the galaxy of states. We take no stock in reports of this kind for the reason that Louis O. Hughes is governor and there is every cause to beliete that he will continue so to be till the democracy becomes defunct or Arizona becomes a state. It is bad enough to have a good democrat at the head of affairs without breaking the c8mels back by the sp- pointment of @ man like Mark Smith. Providence has not of late been very kind to Arizona, but at the same time We can hardly think further sffiiction will be placed on us in the direction in dicsted. Hughes has made good governor. His administration has been 6 careful one and unless his prosecutors can dig up something more damaging than those things already trumped up they had better hold their peace and give the country breathing epell. So long as Arizona has to have @ democratic governor we hope to see the present incumbent continue in the office he has thus far so we'll filled.