davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-09

From The Philadelphia Telegraph

Al tho calculations OF the Deuocrh,ic revenue
raIsers come short most signiilcanI. J., rs IoaileI
I'M the past month the Government RECEIVING
about g. jn0 COO At the same UNI me sum IL rta
,nSer ne n,w tariff which was between sioovooo''
aud tiJ OO0O 900 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-09
THE UENOFRAIIC 1REi"LH T DEfNiA.

THE REAL CONDITION NOW ENIDhNl'
From The Worcester Telegram
Tbe first six days of April show thc rea' cohd!-
,tnn &c m. Treasury. and disclose the fraud per
netrated uuon the country by The Treasury De
peu,nc,,s G,lres Tho 1encit FOR the first five
p pt's ~ tlfs month was Acsl5l0 - that rate
II VII. amount to more than s-''V''o'o LOT nc
month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-09
pA,J OVER TIE SITUATION.


TIT ,,s mi dislmrsemcn'q nlmOgt bal
o1 Mefe' Inc dcGc being only go co. ATsmine
thai revenue is maintained me ',,
can id' ".t certain that It VIII be; and with Ibis
doubt no important cnteiprse ~ WIZ bc ce
This doubt hangs like Il pan over '"' S'''"I"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-09

The Lafayette Place Baths (Russian ana
Turkish IS Lafayette Place are speedy and means
OF curing Colds rheumatism Govt, Hotel accommo-
daons and open day and night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-09
iie!iqious Notices.

AT METROPOLITAN HALL. l4th-st.. near 6th-ave.-
Tonight PictoriaD, PHILIP PHILIPS. Meetings noon
night Special services Coed Friday noon and night
here and Easter sunday morning At Central. lSth-se
and 1th-ava
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-09

fords Schermerhorns Schieffelns. StaIas, Tailerad
vanderbilts Van Rensselaers and whltehouses 49,,
The entertainment Is under the charge or the
Stewards Eugene Van Rensselaer,, r.. lie p. Liy-
ingston. Austen @. Fox. Abraham Van Santvoords
William Carpenter and Henry c. SWORDS.
Chauncey ". Depew. the president Of the society,"
will preside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-09
zooLoG1cAL GARDEN BILL PASSED.

Albany April 5 (Speca3.-Th" senate tonight
nosg,l the huE Of Asscmblymaa NEcs providing
for tho establishment OF geological garden 4n
Sew York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-09
OBITUARY.
GOVERNOR !. p. II. MARVIL.

Wv ERNOR y. L. H. N<tIN'AA"
laurel Del, April Safer an illness from COM
plcation of diseases that has lasted for, several
months Governor Joshua Perkins Hopkins Marvl
died at 91j tonight
Just previous to his Inauguration few months ago
Governor Marv was stricken with heart-disease
and too Ill 10 take any part in the ceremonies
of his induction into Office.
For n long time he at deaths door from
the attacks OF heart-dIsease but couple OF weeks
ago he rallied and gave signs that led to the hope
of his ultimate recovery.
When 1t was thought that Governor Marvil was
on the high road to recovery. eryspelas set IN
and he gradually sank. with faint chickering's OF
strength, until he died tonight.
Joshua Hop.ins Marvl was born at Laurel. Sussex
County. Del. on September 2. 1875 Ills family was
OF English descent the paternal and French on
the maternal side. His father was Joseph Marvli,
a farmer Of limited means. who was drowned IN
1874 leaving a widow with six children. none of whom
had reached maturity Joshua. the fourth Child.
was soon compelled to begin the usual struggles OF
poor country lads: he worked during the summer
upon the farm and In the village attending the dis
trct school In the winter. When he was twenty-one
years oil he became sailor for a year After tia'
he was engaged in shipbuilling for seven years In
this business he first shovel evidence or the
mechanical genius to which his success IN NE was
largely due Leaving the shipyard. where ne vas a
foreman. he established shop for the manliactutc
of agricultural implements. which enterprise ne
carried on till 1865. In $50 he inventor machine
for making peach and berry baskets; The next
year he added steam power to his plant; ana II
turned out, within a few months. TVVp pasKets anu
crates to contain the same. The business grew
gradually until the factory IL making annually over
2po0,0 fruit baskets and crates. In additon, a
number Of firms in other states are using ms ma
chnery and paving royalty IT Is sald tHat ne &c
cutnulatcI 100000 from his business.
In 1879 he married Miss Sarah Ann Sirman; OF
S,sscx County He hal three sons. two or whom
Ynra oee3riate1 with him in his manufacturing.
lie was member Of he Metho 10, orE Epiieop al
az vrar he had never he'd public Office. although
he was always promlnently connected with The
Delaware Republican org1nization ana conIriou.ed =
liberallv 10 It's campaign funds. He was nominated
for Governor in August notwithstanding the oppo-
stion Of the followers Of Nr. Addicks. ana In No
yenher was elected trumphantly In spite Of the
desperat. efforts Of The Democracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-09
Ninth Company,

MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
Mount Hope. Westchcster County.
oTce $50 Sixh-aye, y. Y Telephone $50. lsth-sts
The kensfcO Cemetery, Harlem Railroad: ONCE.
42ds' Injermcnts made IN this Necropoie
returned the city by specia! trains
y. hours. regular time. "a hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-09
THE COFFIN SIMPLE. But COSTLY.

The mahogany coffin. covered with black SIX
velvet placed at the foot o: the chancel steps
ard directly in front Of the handsome ordered
by Mrs Pacet II was smp.e and considerations.
but quite as rich and beautiful as art could make
t. The solid silver side handles were only slightly
ornanented. The inscription Ipon the silver plate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-09
5peeial Nollees.

The Meycr-Sniffcn Co.. Limited,
Manufacturers and Importers. offer every facility
for the inspection and selection q
FINE PLUMBING FIXTURES
have arranged. with other exhibits. model bath
rooms tina, may prov. interesting and suggestive.
Main Oiace and Showrooms.
No. ) EAST i9TH-ST,
NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-09
Though pure and simple, and so mil

Though pure md Simple, una 30 WIIu'
might be used by child.
Yet sOkODONT II swift and sure
That mouth and teeth with Nondrous speed
From tar'ar faint are freed
TIL sweet. white, and pure.
The highest award for Artificial Teeth
M the Worlds Fair was granted 10 DR.. HENRY y.
pEANE Dentist 80 I.eXingto corner toth-st.
Speciality Artificial Expression restored Telephone
3sB 2Sth-st -
Easter Sale - the Society 81 Decorative Art at 800
Fifth-ave Tuesday and WeGnes lay OF this week a. m
50 IL m
Arizona republican., 1895-08-14

All accounts show increased vigor in the insurrection. Even the able and brave General Campos, who is, ty all odds, the best Spanish soldier, and per. haps the equal of any in Europe, finds himself hard set to hold his own against, not to talk of conquering, the insurgents. If General Campos had his way the instruction would have been prevented by giving the Cubans some form of home government. His present task must be as distasteful to a man of his reputed liberal views as it is hazard ous and hopeless.
 One point in relation to the future of Cuba may be worth while considering. It is perfectly we'll understood that as things now are the United States does not seek the island. There is well founded prejudice against taking in bodily foreign population, but it is worth while to recognize that this prejudice may be greatly modified by future events. Cuba, il delivered from it's foreign yoke, and oppressive taxes, would be one of the most populous and prosperous of countries. Its soil is so fertile as to be able without difficulty to support population of 20,000,00O people. There would unquestionably set in a tremendous immigration to Cuba..if it's freedom were established, and very likely the great majority of immigrants would be Americans, seek ing to extend their trade relations and to improve their fortunes amidst the wonderfully natural treasures of the is- land. It is likely that within a few years the population would be far more American than foreign, and, in so far as this change might take place, it would facilitate the process of ultimate absorption by the United States. Of course, that is far in the distance, but, with the present outlook of the insur- rection, it seems as if the question of future government of Cuba is not so remote,
Arizona republican., 1895-08-14
FreeCoinage-- -16 to 1
PHGNIx. AUGUST 14, 1895.
THE CUBAN REVOLUTION.

While the reports of the progress of the Cuban revolution which appear in the newspapers are in the main unre- liable, it is ndoubtedly true that there is abundant foundation for the belief that the present struggle will result in the independence of the island. Rich in resources though Cuba is, and pro- life of taxes for Spain, and of personal fortunes for the Spanish adventurers sent out to administer affairs, it is still not worth, under Spanish control, the enormous expenditure of blood and money that will evidently be required to put down the present insurrection. A great war debt already rests upon Cuba, surpassing. per capita, any in the world. To add hundred or more million dollars to this, or worse still, an indefinite sum, means that the couple of millions of people cannot support such burden, even out of the product of that wonderfully fertile island.
 Spanish pride and persistence may keep on this struggle for months yet, but if the insurgents can hold out there will come the straining point, beyond which Spanish finances cannot endure.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-14

by one Of the leading bankers and Re- publicans of Pennsylvania and the special friend in the Keystone state of James G. Blaine. We mention this to show that all the East is net for gold monometallism, But it is what it costs to have good credit that we started to speak about. As the American shows, the National debt previous to the gold administration of Cleveland was being paid of so rapidly that the cry went up that there would soon be no bonds for the basis of National bank notes. Did the war on silver and the forced loan last year have any inspiration in this direction? The fact will bear look ing at.
 But what will it cost by the time we are through with this loan? It amounts in all to $162, 1915, 400. Of this sum $100,0O0,O00 bears per cent interest and runs for ten years, while the re- malner runs for 30 years at per cent. The interest at maturity that will have been paid will be 123, ,52s. 4SO-or with the principal, $2s5, ,S43, ,SSO, which it will cost the people for the experiment so far. Does it pay to do away with one money metal, destroy one-half the circulating money of the Nation? This cost of two years of that policy ought to satisfy even a pawnbroker that it don't pay. But that is the state of the account exactly.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-14
Excursion Rates.

Between the dates of June l and September 30 the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad company will sell from Deming, Fl Paso and other New Mexico points, round trip tickets to various eastern and northern points at greatly reduced rates, limited for re- turn until October 31, 1895. Our equipment is all new, contains all the conveniences known to modern travel, road-bed smooth, and we are thus in a position to insure for our patrons safe and comfortable trip to any point north, east or south. For Pullman car reservations or further information re- garding rates, connections, etc., call upon or address c. H. Warehouse, di- vision passenger agent. Fl Paso, Tex.
 The .. s. Govt Reports
 shcW Royal .2eaking Powder
 superior 10 RN others.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-14
NO FEAR OF THE GREAT CITIES
remote.

TNO EAh UT TIE GREAl ClLIES
 An observer who has been recently discussing and writing upon the rapid growth of cities finds cause for alarm that this development ''swells the mum. Der of classes most exposed to agitation and discomfort, Intensifes the dangers to be apprehended from social upheavals and widens the growing chasm between the classes," says the Houston Post
 While considerable of these observa- tions is true, the corresponding safe guards in urban life are too largely overlooked. Nature, or society, ap- pears to carry with it at all times it's own correctives, and the inherent strength for accomplishing the perfec- tion of it's development. The police arm is stronger in cities and where the struggle is keenest for property the ac- cumulations of the people, however small, are most tenaciousiy defended. If the mob is quickest in gathering and striking an unexpected blow. so the arm of order is easiest to use in putting down rot. In that mad whirl of anarchy and infdelity and socialism that shook Paris in 1793 and again in | O rf,r1 directed against society that the history of the world had furnished, and yet so- ciety in Paris alone was strong enough to strangle the monster.
 But it is true that agitation and dis content are chiefly found in the cities |? This wave of socialism that has been sweeping over this country, for instance. under the name of Populism-where is it strongest? In the more remote agri- cultural districts. In year of depres- sion, no class of people IS so quick to complain, so easily influenced to abrupt innovation, whose prejudices are stronger than the discontented or un- fortunate among the great rural masses, or who will more generally adopt new doctrine of complete equalization and redivision, coupled with paternalism. The inhabitant of cities has grown up to familiarity with the distinctions of life, socially and financially, and has come to look upon them as the natural order of things. The strong arm of petty regulation he has met throughout life, in the city, and has had occasion so often to invoke it in his own protec- tion he has learned to love and revere authority. It is at last an open ques- tion whether the great cities are not as muchsthe hope of the Republic and of society as the outlying districts oi pop l1lation
Arizona republican., 1895-08-14

ALL THE Bannock Indians have re- turned to their reservation and held 6 big council, in which they came to the conclusion that their "hearts felt good" :" Indian hearts, like the weather, are very uncertain.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-14
Save Assessment Work on Mine

Save Assessment Work on Mines. The new law requires annual work on every location or relocation. This is saved by obtaining a United States patent. Five hundred dollars worth of work or improvements on one mine, or scattered over a group of adjoining mines, is sufficient to ensure a United States patent to any mum Der of mines so grouped, or for a single mine. Further information cheerfully given by letter or personally. Terms of sur vey reasonable. Apply to
 LEWIS WoLFLEY,
 Civil and Mining Engineer and U. s. Deputy Mineral Surveyor, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-14

ONE OF THE queens Scotch waiting maids, herself commoner, has mar ried the old duke of Argyle for his title, and yet nobody over there has any sneers about it. Probably they sheer at the American girls because they give such tremendous odds in any aspect of the marriage.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-14

Tickets to Flagstaff and return are now on sale at the s. F. P. & P. offices. Fare for the round trip, $22.7O. Now is the opportunity of which persons wishing to visit the Grand Canon should avail themselves.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-14
Grand Army Excursion,

Santa Fe, Prescott aud Phoenix rail- way tickets on sale for G. A. k. excur- sion to Louisville and return, $62 45, round trip. For further particulars apply to F. A. HEALY,
 G. P. A., Prescott. IRA P. SMITH,
 Commercial Agent, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-14

A POLITICAL cloudburst will strike somewhere in Missouri next year, and the Democratic party is likely to be washed away.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-14

Ar THE approach of the business sea- son the business pulse is strong and normal, every sign of dullness having disappeared.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-14

THE CHAMPION liar of the year lives in Kansas. He picked up hailstone the other day in which large live grasshopper was firmly imbedded.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-14
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

THE REPUBLICAN IS fully prepared to do all kinds of plain and fancy Job printing in all the latest styles. Complete book bindery and ruling machinery iu connection with the job depart ment. Work perfectly and promptly done
Arizona republican., 1895-08-14
WHAT IT COSTS.

It is great thing to have good credit. The Philadelphia American, by the way an Eastern silver paper and published
Arizona republican., 1895-08-14

Parks Tea is a great blood purifier and cleanser. A pleasant herb drink which moves the bowels without pain, gripping or discomfort. Sold by c. Eschman & Go. 3
Arizona republican., 1895-08-14
Don't Go

Don't Go
 Coughing around. You can stop If you want to by using Parks Cough Syrup. If it doesn't cure your cold you can get your money back. Sold " c. Eschman & Go, Q
Arizona republican., 1895-08-14
AGENCIES,
ADVERTISING RATES,

Rates of advertising in the Daily, Sunday or Weekly edition made known on application at the publication office. Or ring up telephone number 47, and representative of the business department, will call and quote prices and contract for pace.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-14
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN,

No bills against THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN Co.,, or its employees will be paid by the com panY unless they were contracted upon the written authority the management.
 T.J. WOLFLEY. .GeneralManager.
The evening world., 1895-09-19
CONTROLLED BY MORGAN.
He Confirms the Rumor Regarding
the New England Railrond

Mr.. J. Pierpont Morgan was asked
to-day II he was prepared to confirm
the purchase by him of the control of
the New England Railroad Company.
He replied that 1t was quite true that
he had purchased the control OF tho re-
organized company
The purchase had been made during
last Spring in the open market, at
prices then current. and the certificates
In his name are row in his possession.
When asked II he was willing to
state what disposition he proposed to
max" of the stock, Mr.. MorEaa replied
that in accordance with his original
intention he had offered the whole
purchase to the New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad Com
pany at exactly what it had cost him,
and he had no doubt that th" offer
would he accepted.
II =" the property would he operated.
Al least for the present, a. an .nI a.
pendent road for the hest interests Of
its own shareholders, and in harmony
with the New Haven road. rates ling
maintained on both, and would hc open
to all lines desiring tn use it for busi-
ness without preference,
The evening world., 1895-09-19
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

Is racing really on the decline. The writer
has heard this question in many quarters re-
Gently and Judging from appearances the con-
viction is forced upon one that 1t 10 rapidly
going down hill This does not that the
standard OF the American thoroughbred 10 de-
teroratng. does It mean that the soprt 10
any the less interesting than II has been In
years past. 1t means that the outlook for the
future is a poor one and that the big owners are
rapidly getting to cover. The many sales by
proml s.nt owners recently are significant. Gid
a Daly. Pierre Lorillard. wslbaum. Nc
Canerty, Jack Bennett few OF those who
have sold out. In the near future J. o. Donnsr.
Philip Dwyer and David Gideon will dispose OF
their stables at auction. Does this mean that
there is a bad season ahead and that these
owners do not care 10 carry along an eIpensivs
stable through next year!
1t seems pretty well settled that August Bel
mont will go to Europe next Spring! Every
thing points to that conclusion. There Is not
rant his paying 500 900 for crack thoroughbreds
this year, The fact that he wanted and secured
the bes, tw9,year-old Hastings; the crack Of the
in the country, Henry OF Navarro, and another
good campll sner in Dorian seems evidence tha.
with the best horses in this country. He will
not deny that he is not going to England. neither
''t.asn to Eas.n "I' 0'tH Is prs Certain 1 A
Dyyer will also return to that country VIII
Messrs belmont, Lorillsrd, N. y. Dwyer PhV
Dwyer. J. o. Donner. McCaher,y and David
situation strike one' 1t certainly seems - M
something were In the wind
The announcement by David Gideon that he ini
tends to sell out his stable. even including
Requital and the highly priced Iroquo!s-Carlotsl 81
coz is huge surprise. There is somethipg n
paintive in ,he Mr., Gdeon's declaration that hs
has lost his Jockey. Grimm, and his trainer job nj
Hyland and that he does not to carry on
big stable under management Mr.. Belmont
has secured both Griffin and Hyland to train for
him next year, Requitsl and the CarlottA COLI
Snhull BRING big prices Mr.. Gideon complain,
Of ,he handicappng. ana very Justly, too. In tn.
Instances he points out particularly, those of
Waluer aad Hazlet he certainly has Just cause.
The h.ndIG6pper has beel bit erratic lately,
The evening world., 1895-09-19
BIG GOLD MYSTERY.
Assistant Secretary Curtis's
" Personal Business"
WALL STREET ON THE ALERT.
RunOrs of Large Shipments nv
saturdays Steamships Not
Verified.

Assistant Secretary of tho Tre,surv
William f., Curtis Is still mysteriouslv
bobbing about Wall street. holding rom
ferences with Sub-Treasurer Conrad n
Jordan and representatives of tho Rel-
mont Morgan bond syndicate
Il cannot tell how long I shall no in
town" ne said to an "Evoninv wor,d"
,an,r,or .I ,,a, -. -. 80 80
may oe mere ici several
days yet.
mo, I can saw nothing wbatever in
r,,,r1 g., u ,l, ~ "
~ an '"i' 'aih vi d he" pond is-
sue. MY visit here has nothing to do
with it, as am not engaged in any
co,,or,,,,, ,a,.. '
'U,,''''e,' business just now
'fow ABOUT your conferences with
Mr. Morgnno" he was asked
"I L,o,. ,,,h,,, ,,,, x
'''"'N ''o"' any conference
with Mr.. Morgan on the bond question
The newspapers seem TO see "A good
aoal Tho. ao, ,
N.". ',a' "o :" "appeh'
Mr. Muhlenann gave out some fig
ures to-day, showing the amount OF or
aor, ra,.i,a, =. ,h c., ,r.,l,,.. x
"e's 'e,e" "' '''s sun 'tas"rv ior
small currency TO he shipped to the
South and West for the purpose of
The evening world., 1895-09-19
IN THE FIELD OF LABOR.

Charles Berger. formerly Financial Secretary
dead
Carpenters Union No. .7s has elected william
Trotter, OF siS Ninth avenue, Corresponding Sec
retLry.
The cisa! makers Of Mendsl 4 Rrother lS's
Bowerv have asked permission to strike against
a reiLriOd Of their wages.
wi,..-m srhoeuteld. OF 81 charlton street. New
ark, n j., has been elected Corresponding Sec
re,ary Of Garment Workers Union No, "a
- Cigar Maker. Union No. 10 moves to Ga
East Fourth street next Monday. TN saturday
nominations for new Officers To he made
Electrical Workers Union No. az has elected
w. tolvin, President; Joseph Mahsr, Record
ing secretary John Kane. Fnanr.il Secretary.
The granite cutters have rcjoinsd the Amer
lean Federation ot Labor. whose annual conven
ton their DELEGATES viii attend next November.
Another strike OF painters against Eilders do
thortei by the Board ot walking Delegates yes.
terd-y.
From Oct, the Initiation fee o, the House
smiths and Bridgemens linton viii be SIS anl
until further notice.
William ,hieb.r has been elected a member
9' 9S' the Genera Eteenttv" Board o' Jonrneymc'
bakers Local Union No .
The strike 0n the American Surety Building
Pine street ami hrori"hN, has been settled. Elsc
trical Contra ,turs liattel 4 Bueher have onrrrJ
to pay an Initiation fee ot So Tor each ON
pIoy
watkins DELEGATE James {. Edwards CON
plimen'el by he Board Of Walh'ns nreSht'
OF the tile layers helpers wI'Ajn twn lays
Nj Edwards was granted a WEEKS vacation.
Police Commit ssiuner Roosevelt, has not hc,
Deputy fAvor lnsps tor Dennis Hanion u
desire & ,1nfer VITA hiu In r.ga-l tl en-
.orcement ~ the ias relating to N. Inspector
| Of bake shops -ni The closing OF bakeries OF
! SUNDAYS
The Whltes,ouc Association ~ marble cutie,
| has inior'ei the action ~ the huiliinI Trade