davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-09-27
WOULD BETTER STOP.

The Idaho Statesman voices the sen
 tlment of many silver men in botf
 parties when it says that "the at
 tempt to organize silver party now
 will not be success; nor is the move.
 ment founded upon correct conclus.
 ions. It is claimed that it is necessary
 to start a partisan organization at once in order to perfect it and he ready to make an aggressive cam paign. From a theoretical standpoint the proposition sounds reasonable. but practically it would not work out that
 way"
 There are multitudes who desire fin vote for free coinage candidates hut who at the same time are hoping that their parties will declare for such a policy in their conventions next year These will be ready to follow the silver leaders in free coinage party if their hopes are disappointed. Moreover they would go into such a movement then with enthusiasm. On the other nand, II the test is to be applied now. very large majority, probably nine tenths, of them will hold back. The new party will be launched against their advice and many of them will feel antagonistic toward it. the re- suit being that it will not command a great following.
 The men who are pushing the sil- yer party proposition have been urging it for long time and many of them are under the suspicion of having per- sonal motives in the matter. If such man as General Warner be put at the head of free coinage political movement launched at this time the whole thing will fall flat. If the sub- ject be left alone until the convention shall have met next year and a silver party be then started under the leader ship of men like Teller, Bryan, Morgan and Bland, it will stand chance of being successful at once. The friends Of free coinage wish to concentrate their efforts where the most good can be done and they are not going to tie themselves up in advance.
 The men who are engineering this in Chicago would better stop where they are and devote themselves to organization looking to action after It becomes known what the old parties are going to do. At the right time a free coinage party can be launched with whirlwind of enthusiasm, but any effort made now in that direction will be absorbed.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-27

The Kansas City Journal says the gold craze" is dying out and in proof of it cites the fact that the sound money league of Cincinnati invited Roswell G. Horr to deliver lecture in that city last Wednesday and only thirty turned out to hear n1m.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-27

Gold is about the only thing we ship that brings legitimate price. Our cotton, wheat and silver are only bringing half what they should or what they would if the coinage rights of silver were restored.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-27

Yes, Roosevelt has done great work in New York At the same time Dr. Parkhurst would gently remind the public that Roosevelt was not the au- thor of the reform movement.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-27

Tt is hinted that Mrs. Lantry will leave the stage" says the Boston Globe. This is very considerate of Mrs. Lantry. The people will still have some use for it.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-27

A o'clock car would please the pa- irons of the line in the West End. The 6 o'clock car is too early and the 8 o'clock car too late for the most of tksR.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-27

The electric line through the north eastern portion of the city will tend to broaden the city and prevent a shoe string growth. The Montgomery ad- dition people should now make a move for a line
Arizona republican., 1895-09-27
BOOK AND JOB PRINTINC

TIE REPUBLICAN IS fully prepared to do all ainos or plain and fancy Job printing in all the machinery ID connection with the job depart, ment. Work perfectly and promptly done.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-27

Flagstaff Democrat: The printers hoodoo, the type-setting machine, has even penetraed the jungles of Arizona newspaperdom. The Phoenix Repub- l1can now sports Mergenthaler.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-27

Ona of the prettiest and healthiest cities in Arizona is Flagstaff. It is destined in the near future to become summer resort of national fame
Arizona republican., 1895-09-27
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rates of advertising in the Daily, Sunday or weekly edition made known on application at sne publication office. Or ring up telephone number AZ, and representative of the business department, will call and quote prices and contract for sD pace.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-27

The whole territory of Arizona is coming to the front The mining and cattle business is more prosperous than for several years.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-27

After all, can the missionaries con- sclent1ously approve of rushing those Chinese murderers all unprepared in- to eternity?
Arizona republican., 1895-09-27

The Duke of Marlborough pleads guilty to the soft impeachment. He Is no longer on the American market
Arizona republican., 1895-09-27

The Prohibition party of Massachu- setts IS twenty-five years old, and yet hasn't reached the age of discretion.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-27

Judge Barnes is sound on the silver question. The only really bad feature about the judge is his Democracy.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-27

1T the Eastern press is not yet satis- ned, Mr. Vest might consent to accom- pany his denial with an affidavit.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-27
AGENCIES.

THE REPUBLICAN can be found on sale at the following places:
 Robt. Rlnehart. Monihon cor Phoenix Phoenix News Stationery Co. Postofice News etand. d.......... Parlor Cigar store, near cor. Wash. and Arlzona Curio News Co.,, ComI hotel niocA .....- s McElligon News Stand, E. Wash St.. Irvine Co.,, E. Wash St.....
 B. c. Wilder. Palace Hotel news stand, San Francisco, Cal; Gordner Oliver, ODD. Nadeau, hotel, Los Angeles: O. Smith & Sons, Denver, Colo; Mrs. J. A. Mansfield, Tucson, Arlz.; B. Hook, Flagstaff, Ariz.; Mrs J. H. Hoffman, Williams, Ariz. Mrs J. T. Russer, W1ns!ow, Ariz. J. s. Chisholm, Bisbee Ariz.; J. Il. Barnett. Mesa; T. R. Jones, Tempe
Arizona republican., 1895-09-27
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN,

NO bills against THE ARIZONA REPUBLIcAN N Oo., or Its employees will be paid by the com panY unless they were contracted upon the written authority ofthe management.
 T.J. .WOLFLEY GenerelMapaoar
Arizona republican., 1895-09-27

For the next eight months the Ari- zona climate will be the finest in the world.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-27

CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT. J. N. FLOWERS is the superintendent of circu iatlon and IS authoriz to solicit subscrip tlons and collect pay for the same.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-27

It is grand old Arizona now.
Evening journal., 1895-03-11
THREE COMPANIES In ONE.

The Diamond, the Consumers and the
Cold spring Iue Companies Unite 20
Form tho Providcnt-The Cause aud
Erect.
Up to last Friday there we're three Ice
com panies doing business in this city !;
the Diamond, the Consumers and the
Cold Spring. Now there is but one the
three having united under one head to be
known as the Providsnt Ice Company,
which has been daily organized under the
following officers:
President, Jacob Pusey vice president,
X. +. Warner; secretary, Miller Strsdley
treasurer, A ID Warner; general man
ager, Charles S ClelRnd
The causes which led TO this combins-
tion are not to force prices higher, but to
make the service better, and TO cover the
city more eftectually Under the old
system each company had such large
route, that many families desiring to
take Ice were unable to do so,
especially il they lived on
out OF the way streets or in spRrsely
settled districts BY combining aud then
partitioning of the territory all can be
ser we'd, without delay and at less
expense. The companies will save al
expense and the consumer will neces-
sarlly be benefited.
The wagons belonging to the three
companies are being painted one colol
and will bear the name Of the new
| company.
Evening journal., 1895-03-11
SEVEN LIYgS SAID TO BIZ LOST.

A Dredging Schooner Capaizsd in Broad
Creek and Found BY Maryland state
Fishery Force-Crew Supposed 10 Have
Drowned.
OXFORD, Md, March II During
heavy gale which prevailed early Satur
day morning the oyster dredging
schooner Ida v Seward, OF oxford, Md
was capsized Ia Broad Creek, Talbo :
county, and II Is supposed all hands on
board, consisting of seven men, were
drowned The captain OF the vessel was
Beniamln F Wilson, OF oxford. Early
Friday morning he started out with a
crew Of six men to dredge for oysters.
rhe crew consisted OF four white
and two col0red men The coloIed
men and three of the white men were
shipped from Baltimore and arrived In
oxford March 3 Their names are un.
known.
A letter found in the cabin shows the
name OF Lewis Sanders. Of No 1924
Tucker street, Willlamsport, Pa. He had
been employed on board OF the Seward
since October.
Captain John s. Crockett, Of the
oyster police sloop, and others towed
the capsized boat to oxford this after
noon Diligent search WAS made for the
captain and the crew. but without
success They ara supposed to be lost
Captain Wilson. Of the capslz boat,
lived In Oxford where he was well.
known. He was a member Of the
Improved Order Of H ptasophs. and
leaves a widow and two children.
The oyster police sloop Is still search
ing for the missing men or their bodies
Evening journal., 1895-03-11
THAT A JAR JARS

Adequately Set Forth as the Result Of
Lengthy CrOss-examination In the
Huber Damage Suit.
Ia the $20, eco damage suit Of Martin
@. Huber against the jackson q sharp
Company. this morning. Samuel B Knee
who at the time Of the injury to Huber
was head wheel wright Of the works,
testified that the building and n sohinery
were in dangerous condition.
He had had charge Of putting up the
shaftins, said that II was Impossible
under the conditions which existed to
prevent the vibration OF the q Hoor
which contributed to the danger in rum
ming the universal machine on tie next
floor, The unstable condition Of certain
counter shsfting also added to the
danger
TIE Universal wood working machine
upon whicl the injury to Huber was
sustained, had been brought into court
and set up With it's aid Mr. Knee ex
planned the danger to the operator exist
ed when it was run upon an unstable
floor
Counsel fenctd continually during tbs
examination OF the witness, Levi G.
Bird directing his side remarks particu.
larlarly TO ex Senator Higgins. who Wal
constantly objsctipg to Mr.. Birds ques
tlons.
On one occasion, Mr.. Bird turned
aud asked the ex senator II. hs
had slept well last evening
The latter petulantly admitte,
that he did not, whereRt Mr.. B1t
suggested that II he would listen T.
better sermons on the Sabbath he woul,
enjoy better patronage from Morpheus
Mr.. Bates, OF counsel for the defense
succeeding in elicitlng from the wltnes
the information that ar Of the foo
would have the effect Of airing a ma
who was standing. 1t required som
twenty minutes cross examination I
clearly establish this fact The case
still on.
Evening journal., 1895-03-11
The PrOVident Ice Company

that purchased the entire output of ice from
the Diamond Ice Company Also the entire stock of ice of
Consumers Ice and Coal Company and Cold Spring Ice
and Coal Company
The object of this purchase place the delivery of ice
in this city under system thereby multiplying and short
ening the of and assuring early delivery all
parts the city, These advantages so apparent that the
Froviden has hesitation in soliciting the patronage and
cooperation of the patrons of the old companies and assuring
them that every attention will be given provide them
natural ice
This arrangement will take effect April l. 1895, upon
which date offices will be opened at the southeast
of Tenth and Market streets.
Prices of former years will be maintained.
THE PROVIDENT ICE COMPANY.
JACOB PUSEY, President Il T. WARNER President.
MILLER sTRADLEY Secretary. A. D. WARNER Treasurer
CHARLES S. OLELAND, General Manager.
Evening journal., 1895-03-11
Hoods Pills t Tto5s haEmoni0gsy g5S.sDssio ytl ssd
Painful Cunning Aeoldent.

PocoMoKE, Md, March II Young
Iittleton Tapman, living with his grand
father, fprmer, two miles from
Pocomoke, while out cunning Saturday
afternoon, met with painful and
perhaps, fatal accident. he fred At some
game and the gun burst, blowing his
left hand off sbove the wrist
and tearing the flesh from the arm from
the elbow to the shoulder, leaving the
bone bare In many places The manned
and eeding boy was discovered by his
grandfather. who took him home. Doctors
Quinn and Willis, of Pocomoks, were
sot II by his side and rendered the neces
sary surgical attention. Tho wounded
youth is > years of age
Evening journal., 1895-03-11

month, and the rebuilding of the wharf
will bs rspidly pushed to completion.
The pier suffered greater damage than
was at first thought and the repairs will
require the expenditure OF quite sum
OF money
At the New Castle woolen mills, there
will be no work in any departments except
the beam room, until Wednesday, owing
to the fact that there are thirty five
warps out, and large amount Of filing
ahead
The NJ. choir will rehearse at the
home OF b Manloye this evening.
The Doughten Home Mission Band will
meet tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1895-03-11
KnIEhts q Malta.

The Knights Commsndery. No. ISL,
Ancient and IllustrioUs Order knights Of
Malta, Of this city, will celebrate its
second anniversary next Thursday even
ing. An address will be delivered by
Sir George Il Pierce, q Il OF Pennsyl
vsnia. Sir q p. Lawrence, p @ OF
Brandywine Commandery, No. 5, has
been appointed grand recorder of Del.
aware. vice Sir William H Owens re-
signed
Evening journal., 1895-03-11
THE N.Y.STOCK MARKET
T. D. Hooper & Co.'S Dispatch
BY Private Wires.
THE LATEST WALL STREET NEWS

The Manipulation of the Sugar Market
Coal Prices cut-sI3, 900. 900 Collateral
Trust Notes-A Large Deposit OF Gold at
the New York Assay ONCE.
specla Dispatch Evening Journal
NEW York. March 1l.-8 p. m.-The
activity in 30 days stock market was
confined to violent spurts In the early
hour which drove out the floating short
interest in st. Paul, North Western and
Louisville and Nashville
Then followed q period Of dullness
during which sugar was bodily manipu-
lated M to a higher level on the advance
in the price Of refined sugar, and on the
semi official statement that the trust is
now making ! Of cent profit per
pound on ali rthnsd sugar.
1t is expected that Germany will raise
the export bounty on sugar at to- NOR
rows state council and to days rise in
sugar certificates was regarded In some
quarters as a move to make market for
speculative holdings accumul ated unoer
par
There were realizations Of profits in
Whiskey Trust and although Chicago
Gas was bought by Western houses the
Standard Oil brokers were willing to
supply all bids
The coal stocks we're feverish and
a nervous short interest was covered In
Jersey Central which commanded a pre-
MUM OF l6 for It's use. The Lehigh
and Wilkeabauy Coal Company out coal
prices from 10 to 20 cents ton.
Reading weekly coal tonnage sggre
gated 22s 900 tons
Missouri Pacific was weak on the de-
clsion of the board TO Issue $l3, COO. 0o0
CallaterRl trust notes.
The weak feature was New York
Central which WAS sold down at opening
by the gsmmack brokers, and then the
traders began to hammer because they
detected the appearance OF long stock.
There was a meeting OF the executive
committee Of the Now York Central al
the Grand Central station this morning
and 1t is understood that recommends
tion was adopted to reduce the quarterly
dividend to be declared next Friday to 3
per cent basis. This announcement
will probably be cabled to London thii
| afternoon.
The 81, 400, 600 gold brought ~ th'
Umbria has been deposited at the assay
office. The Rothschilds will issue to
4 4 -
bond issue Ia exchange for allotmen
letters.
Money more active at q to per cent
Evening journal., 1895-03-11
Authorized 10 norrnm nronsr.

In the United States Court Saturday
afternoon Judge Wales granted authority
to Henry Whitley aud the Girard Life
and Trust Company, Of Philadelphia,
receivers OF the Mccullough Iron Com
pany, to renew outstanding promissory
notes, pay interest and discount on same
aud borrow $50 600 as working capital.
Hearing on other petitions viii be heard
next Saturday.
Evening journal., 1895-03-11
Negroes on for Africa.

About March IL, the steamship Horsa
Captain Wiborg, which Is now being
loaded for Africa, will leave Philedelphis
for Savannah, Ga, where three car
loads Of negIo emigrsnts will be taken
on. The steamer will sail for Liberia
about March l6 The newly appointed
secretary OF the American Legation has
engaged passage, The trip viii consume
about two weeks
Evening journal., 1895-03-11
In Charae of the AIlarhnnr.

The British tanker Allegheny which
was sunk by the Caucasss at Ship John,
and has given the wreckers work since
last November, has at last reached
Cramps yard In Philadelphia. This
Afternoon Deputy United States
Marshal Hughes went to Quaker
City to take charge OF her until such
time As her owners shall have given the
required security in the libel suit brought
seslost her b. the owners of The
eau sE.s
Evening journal., 1895-03-11
WIN the TrownHone,

The eighth OF the series OF lectures
given in the Brownson Library Associs
tion course will be on March 25, when
Willard Salisbury will speak on "Our
Coming Constitutional Convention
March is. tho Brownson Dramatic Club
will give an entertainment la the base
ment 81 st Pauls Church, and on July
II the Minerva Club, Of the Ladies'
Auxiliary will give an excursion TO Cape
NAV.
Evening journal., 1895-03-11
A Philadelphia naraue Lost /.

The steamer Santiago reached New
York Saturday, with Captain Mowatt
and wife Of the barque Sadie A Thomp
sou. OF Phiiadelphia which stranded on
Little Bahsma Bank, February s, and
was lost. The barque sailed from
Caibsrien February 8, for Philsdelphia.
with load Of sugar. She wss 65o tons
burden snd Fas built IL Csndau, A. 3.
Hsr crg-s sscarad.
Evening journal., 1895-03-11
Services at Emmannel.
rncidents of the pnr

Frank Meredith will shortly remove
th his family from the Ice cream saloon
the swan house en Third street.
Work has been commenced on the big
Ff o. Fanpsgrove, which was 10 badly
mega ~ the hsryy iss asss last
Evening journal., 1895-03-11
Personal Events.

Mr. and Mrs w G Grimes, OF VIII
mington, were the guests Of relatives
here yesterday
Mr. and Mrs James u Bggs visited
relatives in Wilmington yesterday.
Miss May Swan, OF Ocean Grove, is the
guest Of Miss Beatrice Coff man
Evening journal., 1895-03-11

State OF Delawa'e, County of New castle, SIS.
i. Henry Bush cashier OF the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true, TO the best Of my knowledge
HENRY BUSH, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this sth
LEWIS SAssE.
Notary Public.
Correct Attest:
SAMUEL BANCROFT, JR,
z JAMES belt, Directors.
EnWIR ii. GAYLEY.
Evening journal., 1895-03-11
RANKING AND FINANoIAL

u FPORT OF The CONDITION OF THE
h FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF VIII
MTNCTuN. AT WILMINGTON, IN THE
STATE OF DELAWARE, AT THE CLOSE
OF BUSINESS MARCH 5, 1895.
Evening journal., 1895-03-11

COtton-New York Closing Prices.
April. 8 2 bid; SIS asked; May, BIS bid;
5.ie asked June, 5 IS bid; 76 asked; July,
Sis bid; ~ asked; August, 5.& bid
Evening journal., 1895-03-11
ChIonVo OlORing prlcesI

Wheat, May. 54bs, Corn. May, l6lsnl4;
Oats, May, 29Ss8l6: Pork, Mav. II az;
Lard, May, 8 11la1DsO; Ribs. May, 571Sa8 20.
Evening journal., 1895-03-11
HOW
ABOUT
A SPRING
0VERGOATp

the popular materials. We
have a few coats carried over,
single 8 zea aud single coats Of
style in some cases, and the
beat way 10 sell them is to
make prices do it and this is
why we have marked them
1915 and IS. They are good
unions and all wool cloths, not
shoddy or all cotton, aud are
sold with our card on every
coat just as if the prices were
the original ones. An extra
long and extra good black
cheyiot 0vercoat, we'll made,
lined and with black satin
sleeve Innings t r $40. Plenty
of style at $15, and up to $25
for silk lined Fine Thibets and
Vicunas.
Closed evenings except Sat-
urdays at 6.
Evening journal., 1895-03-11
IN Literary circles

The Saturday Night Literary Club met
Il the residence OF w. H. Greer on
saturdsy evening for q general review
~ the work thus far gone over. The
next regular section begins the study Of
1ediaevG church history, but before
tsklng that up, the study OF the
historical novel "Hypatia, by Kingsley,
.sill be taken up, In order TO show Just
he state OF affairs from novelist's
-ssndpoint at that early period. The
program was
ioll-cRn with responses from Byron.
.Nutoharp solo. .,.-......,.,. George W hckles
y ,s sset nd SLOW n.y. nv rsatessl @ Soliins
Misses Miriam Davidson. heba saunders,
George w. 3 ckles and II w. Hoffman.
isccitaliOn, "How Moses Counted the Eggs"
Miss Bessie Kuntz.
The meeting adjourned tn meet next
Tturday night at the home OF Miss
irism Davidson with the following pro-
am.
ail-call, responses from Pope.
say, " storical Hypatia.N i. w. Hoff mar
strumeat tai solo. Miss Carrie Downes
ocal solo,. .....,...... MIS-. }. =. Manlovs
Services at Emmanuel.
The services az the Emmanuel p. Il
hulch were largely attended yesterday
pscially the 4 o'clock Brotherhoo,
rFlce in the afternoon aud more psrtic
arly the sermon to the newly organize,
sughters OF Phebe last night. NeN
lnday night. in accordance with tn
lestion which has been asked severa
nes. Chaplain Munson will preach o.
ias subject: why Are We Churc
soplel" Tonight is the regular meet
OF the Brotherhood of st Andre-
nd all members will read the FIRST char
x OF Acts before attending, as that wi
b The topic for study ct this session.
Evening journal., 1895-03-11

interesting Animal Missionary Services
Held in the Methodist Episcopal Church
Last night Enjoyable Meeting Of the
Saturday Literary Club what Is Going
on at rmmanueI Church Little work IT
tho Mills.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-02-20
Sent iC Back.

Robert Ganthony once asked Weldon
Grossmith to read play he had written.
Mr.. Grossmith took the comedy, but lost
it on his way home. ''Night after night
he said, Il would meet Ganthony and he
would ask me how / liked his play 1t
was awful! The perspiration used to come
out on my forehead, as I'd say sometimes
| hadn't had time to look at it yet; or,
again, that the first act was good; later
that the second wouldn't quite do but
really [ couldn't stop to explain. So sor-
ry-must catch a traini / didn't so much
mind lying, only it was difficult thinking
up new lies appropriate TO the case"
Some months passed. and GanthOny still
pursued without mercy. At last Mr..
Grossmith searched his house once more,
before it occurred to him that he might
have left the comedy in his cab going
home. He went down to Scotland Yard
and inquired. "Oh, yes was the reply
''play marked with Mr.. Ganthony's name
sent back to owner four months ago, as
soon as found. Household Words.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-02-20
STRANGE Incident of the Mails.

A lady in Boston wrote some letters
and sealed them, as is her custom, with
Moorish coin having a tiny hook in its
back. Her correspondents all knew this
kind of seal and how highly it is priced,
from the antiquity and stylish form it
takes in the wax Called suddenly from
the room, these letters were soon posted
by a servant in the nearest box, and not
till then did the owner of the rare coin
miss it from the table. The room was
searched, and finally the maid was dis
patched to await the letter collector
on his next round. But he declared
nothing had been seen of any such seal,
and then the search began indoors again,
but with no better luck. A few days
after this lady received a letter from
Canada, sealed with the familiar Moor
ish hieroglyphics. The mystery was soon
explained, for on opening the envelope
it was learned that this heavy seal had
stuck to the letter sent from Boston, and.
though passing through so many hands,
had arrived intact, to the great astonish-
ment of the recinient-BOStOn Herald.