davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1890-12-05
CHICAGO.

 CHICAGO, December 4.-Cattle--Receipts to- day were l6,0Oo. The market was dull and steady. Christmas steers, s5.60; prime shipping and export steers, sA759s5.i5; medium to good, s3.2S(gd.50; stockers, $500.
 Hogs - Receipts, 27,OOO The market was active. Light and mixed, $50; good to choice, a. 7OC9S 75; prime heavy and butchers weights a. 80043S S711; light, S355.
 Sheep-Receipts, coo. The market was fairly active and steady to strong at S4.OOCG500.
 Wheat-A large business was transacted. The feeling was considerably unsettled, prices rul. ing both lower and higher than at yesterdays . closing. The opening was at about the same figures as at yesterdays closing, but prices quickly advanced 11c. Operators took adyaD- tAge of the advance and sold freely, when prices declined lJ<c, then, with some fluctuations, ad- yanced lssc, eased off and closed ssc higher than yesterday. Receipts, 55Oo,0OO; shipments S69,ooo. Rys-Dull; 671z0167lsc.
 BArley-Nominal; 7Sc.
 shOulders-s4.6 short clear, s5.65(9 670; short ribs, f5.10,
 SAN FRANCISCO.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-05

Wheat - Quiet Buyer season, 11.4O; buyer 20, ysl.
 Barley Quiet. Buyer season, sl.5l7I; buyer 70, p.461I
 Corn-N.30. Silver bars--$l. .05(9l06. Mexican dollsrs-S20ES3c
Arizona republican., 1890-12-05
SUMMONS.

TN JUSTICES COURT, PRECINCT NO l, u County of Msricopa. Territory of Arizona, E Irvine, plaintiff, vs Arthur Marlow and Ed ward Harlow, defendants.
 Action brought in the Justices Court of Pre- cinct No. 1, in and for the County of Maricopa, in the Territory of Arizona.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Arthur Marlow and Edward Marlow. You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an ,tction brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Justices Court ol Precinct No. l, in and for the County of Mari cops, in the Territory of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed in said yustices Court al phonix, in said county, within five (5l dayi vice upon you of this summons, if served in this precinct; but If served without this pre- cinct, but in the county. ten (0) days; if served out of the county. fifteen tl6l days; in all other cases, twenty t20) days, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand at Phoenix this 22d dsy of November, A. D. 1890.
 THOMAS SHERMAN,
 Justice of the Peace in said Precinct Nov. 29-Sw
Arizona republican., 1890-12-05
THE MARKETS.

Nsw YORK. December 4-Money on call, easy, at the close offered st 3. Prime mercantile paper, 6li6g9c. Sterling exchange, quiet and steady. sixty-day bills, S4.s2; demand, s4.s715. Bar silver, tl.05. Copper, steady lake, Decem- ber ,l6.0o. Lead, dull domestic, sI.65. Tin, hrmer.
 LONDON, December 4-Bar silver 471zd per oI. Money, per cent
 NEW YORK, December 4-Closing quotations ni mining stocks IohaY MArN as fnllnMa.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-05

Preferred Locals 10 cents per line first insertion, and cents per line each subsequent insertion.
 All Contracts and bills for advertising pay able monthly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
THE Rapid TRANSIT PROBLEH

Tho Randi Transit Commission whose al
lotted period of existence terminated yester-
day did nothing to forward the solution OF the
citvs rapid- translt problem. That 1t would
ACCOMPLISH anything worth while was nos eX-
nected by reasonable observers of public al
fairs. The commission was admirably chosen
but it was appointed by Mayor Grant Tor
potica purpose, and no great degree OF IN
tereSt in its proceedings was at any time mani
fest At the time of the selection OF the Com
miSsioncrs the rapid-transit question was eX-
citing much attention in Albany Inc repre-
sentatives of Tammany Hall were determined
if possible, to prevent the enactment OF inc
nroposed legislation, which would have opened
the way for supplying this great need OF New
York City. The Republican members OF the
I oc;slaturo realized that il would be the height
Of unwsdom to give the power of appointing
Rapid Transit Commissioners into mayor
Grants hands. The Governors objection ID
measures which contained the names OF OFFICIALS
being well known, a State Rapld-InnS Com-
mission was proposed At this time Mr. Grant
announced his Commissioners, with the purpose
of compicatng the issue, and to give the i am
many men in the Legislature the opportunity
Of pointing out the admirable public spirit
which the Mayor would display if empowered
~ make appointments under the pending bill.
An ideal commission under these circum-
stances would have found its task dliilcult
and thanklcss one. That no result has come
from the labors of this commission Is not the
fault of IFS members. As finally made up, the
commission consisted OF MCSSrS. William STEM
way. Angus, Belmont. John II. Starin, Orlando
3. Potter and Woodbury. G.. Langdon. These
gentlemen arc entitled to credit for making an
honest effort to give the city increased transit
facilities They devoted time and energy TO
that end though the hopelessncss OF their task
must often have intruded itself upon their per-
ceptions. All that they accomplished was TO
Law out a route, their report on which was pre-
scntcd to the Mayor about month ago. Inc
proposcd route runs from the City Hall to the
Grand Central Station by the way of Elm-st.,
LAFAYETTE Place and Fourth-avc. The Com
missionerS' work on this point may be OF some
value in the future solution of the problem
after needed legislation and duly empowered
commission are secured.
One fact the SteinWay Commission has en-
phasizcd in a useful way-thc fact, namely,
that it is virtually ont Of the question for the
city to secure rapid transit under the Rapid
Transit Act g. 1875. There must be new
law 10 fit the existing circumstances. 10
provide this and TO pass law that will insure
the richt sort of commission will be one OF tho
pressing duties OF the coming Legislature. How
the rapd-transIt legislation proposed last WIN
fer WAS beaten is we'll enough known not to
require setting forth in detail. In the next
Assembly. we arc persuaded, the conditions
which produced that unfortunate result will be
lacking and \cv-Yor< will Obtain what is
every day becoming more necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
RULLYING OUT or PLACE.

Southern politicians are often useful 10 the
world without meaning to be. southern
fatuitv materially helped the defeat OF inc
Democrats and of President ClevelandS rec
Trade policy in 1888. Had MeSSrS' NILS
Hreckinridge. and other Southern Free TRADE
fanatics been muzzied before their great rald
upon American industries BEGAN, so that ITS
nature and meaning might not have been
brought home so clearly 10 inc "'!
derstanding Of the North by their
declarations, it is quite possible IhaC
Mr. Cleveland might have been lnliuenccd 10
choose an cvasIve policy, and Northern Dem
ocrats might again with success have declared
rs they did in 1884, that he was really " as
GOOD a Protectionist as anybody" southern
fanatics who have no comprehension of North
orn industries or opinions helped nightly to
nush Mr. CIcy cland himself into an unc"m-
promising attitude, and then TO awaken Nof'h-
ern people to a realization OF Democratic p'r-
poses.
The same set of politicians is now engaged
IN belping the passage of the Election bill. As
usual. these meh assist that cause which they
most paSsionately fgilt against Inc! VAIN
above all things TO defeat this measure, be-
cause they know better than anybody else no"
much free elections would cnt down Deiho-
cratic strength nj the South. win tha' III
toni thcv 90 I'D and down raying like manlacS
pretending that the very existence OF ciVllizeo
society at the South depends, not upon choioe
of local or State officers, but upon the cnoice
Of members of Congress, and deliberately pro-
posing TO boycott all Northern traders ana
manufacturers if bill is passed to prevent the
fraudulent election of Congressman.
II is little, indeed. these men know OF North
crn temper if they think bullying and coercion
can be more effective now than they were III
1861. 1t is but the plain truth
that the Lodge bill has been sustained I'M
Ill recently almost exclusively by the desire
of honest citizens 20 put stop to the lrluuN
and crimes in Northern cities and states by
which the Democratic party had secured so
large a stolen power already and threatened
10 secure even more But rs the DISCUSSION
proceeds Northern voters are forced to realize
a. tbov did not az first that the very existence
Of the Democratic party depends. IN the JUG
ment Of its own shrcwdcSt leaders, upon KS
mower 10 use AT the South methods which any
decent election law would render impossible
and thus to elect an almost solid representa-
ton in Congress from that section.
Tho people OF the North cannot he
bullicd or cocrccd on such an issue. They
are the majority, and have the right
of majority 10 shape the policy Of the
Nation They have looked only too long with
indifference upon the methods employed in
Southern states to elect Congressman by fraud
and thus t. oycrpower the members elected
from the North. They begin 10 understand
the issue a few more threats of hoycoiiing
Northern trade will make it entirely clear T.
tho dule,t comprc-~ nsion. Then W. shall 500
whether the North can be browhcatcn and
bullicd more effectively in 1890 than it could
in 1860.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
mysterious influence that sought the ultimate
appeal interviewed to arrest it,

The effects of a strike are likely to, be
brought home TO this community in an uneX-
pected way if the repairs upon large number
of pubc-schoo buildings are thereby delayed
so that the schools cannot be opened at the
usual time in September. Work has already
been suspended on seven such buildings and
the radical measure of stopping that IN prog
ress on seventy -scvcn other schoolhouses was
once resolved on yesterday. The Board OF
Walking Delegates" however, took compassion
upon the schoolchldren, and subsequently de-
cided 10 confine IFS attentions 10 seventeen
school buildings. The Board seems to be
a powerful concern, and, if it is not appeased
is likely to do something dreadful. 1t made
one concession yesterday, and is seemingly
in a mood to bid the public-and the Board
of Education" Beware !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24

a sublime confidence that they would be just
as successful as in the days of Solyman or the
Second Mahomet. To STAY giaour is III their
ewes an act of grace, and so, when 1t is pro-
posed by the Porte to punish a Kurd for KILL
ing an Armenian, or Turk for asSasslnatlng
a Seryian, the Shek-ul-lslam interpoSes his
potent veto. The Sultan must therefore choose
between the enmity of a Christian Power ana
the wrath of the Moslem priesthood with the
Moslem mob at their heels. When the CHRIS
tan Power is a great one, like England or
Russia. he sometimes ventures to offend the
pricsts. But when il is only petty Balkan
State nc yields to the compusion of the great
power behind his throne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
THE ,STLTAN'.S MASTER.

The Sublime Porto has at last returned an
answer 10 the demands of Scrvia regarding the
murder of VI. Marink0vics the Scryian Consul
at Pristina. 1t will, it declares, neither give
the Scryan Government satisfaction" for the
outrage. nor indemnity the widow OF the muir
dered man. This answer will surprise no one,
for il has been fOresecn from the beginning.
Doubtless the Sultan. personally, and some OF
his Ministers would greatly like 10 make
such PREPARATION as is possible, for they are by
no means devoid OF sentiments of humanity
and Justice But their supreme authority is
only nominal. Behind them stands greater
power which forbidS them so to do under pen
atty of losing their own heads. So, unwilling
~. they turn deaf ear to Servia, a. they have
long done to Armenia, and condone acts Of
iniamy which they themselves full well know
are Fastening the death of their Empire.
This higher power at Constantinoplc is that
Of the religious leaders of MahometaniSm-the
Sheik-ul- Islam and his associates. Unlike the
Sultan and his Ministers, they know little and
care less for the power OF Christian Europe
All who do not believe in AlahOmct as the
Prophet of Allah are in their eyes giaours, in
fdels, dogs, who should be put 81 the sword
The evils that have fallen upon Islam arc judg-
montS from Allah to punish the Faithful for
lack OF zeal in pressing the cause OF Mahomet
against that of Jesus. They w, ud raise the
standard of religious war against all Chris
tendon, with just as much fanatcal zeal as
their Prophet himself ever displayed, and with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24

ago by Miss Hood, to give the general public an o.
portunty Of inspecting them. She was also In nos.
session of an interesting mementosof the Camperdown
family. AbOut the end Of the last century il is stated
the poets uncle engaged as a tutor in the family
of the future hero of CamperdOwn, who then re .ded
at Lundie House. Captain Duncan was so pleased Win
the manner in which the tutor had discharged his
duties that he presented to HIM sets Of his own silver
Bible and penccasc At the death of the tutor these
gifts came into the possession of Mrs Keay his sister
When Hood visited Mrs. Keay at TaypOrt in I843 sbe
gave the pencil-case gift Ills SON The Bibls
and three Of the hucdes sent 10 the poets family
the letters, to Miss Hood ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-The National Line steamer Egypt was
burned at sea no lives were lost. - Points
of an agreement between England and France IN
African matters have been reached. - The
Seamen's Union of Great Britain threatens TO
strike in aid of striking Danish seainen. -
The Squadron of Evolution was enthusiastically
welcomed 10 Rio dc Janeiro - The American
schooner William Rice was lost at sea; sixteen
lives were lost.
Concress.-Both branches in session. - The
Senate: Consideration of the Indian Appropriation
bill was resumed - The House The President
transmitted the correspondence between the Cnlteo
States and British Goyernments relative to the
Behring Sea question; the debate on the Bank
ruptoy bill was closed.
Domestic-The Higher Criticism was the SUD-
iect of lively discussion at Chautauqua - Com
mencenent took place at the Ocean Grove sunday
school Assembly. - 1t was Grand Army o"S
ot Silver Lake. - Severe storms were reported
in the Northwest. - Colonel Villas was taxed
Of as Democratic candidate for Governor of WIS
consn 80 The Signal Corps at the STATE camp
transmitted q dispatch Of three hundred, words.
CITY and Suburban.-The strike on the school
buildings is spreading. - An explosion in the
Consolidated Gas Company's works caused the
death of one workman. - The Lodge Election
bill was warmly Endorsed at the public meeting OF
the Hannibal Colored Republican Club -
Employees of the Street Cleaning Department went
on strike. - The reorganization Of the Sugar
Trust was begun - The funeral of James NJ.
Brown took place. - Stocks dull, with small
advances, closing firm.
The Weather.-FOrecast for today Show
ers with little or no change in temperature.
Temperature yesterday highest "A degrees; low
est, GO; average. 6s ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
~ REINFORCE THE SPEAKER.

From The IhIcuSO lIIUUIIV' -.
- in addition TO making count OF recusant mem,
H. III nttin@ their names on the journal they should
pc's a ~ CO.. refusing q vote. flbustcrng would be
oGHoiIshed soon and nothing more would oe heard 81
do.i ,rbich ma men who sit mute more power
RIt ~ ,he House than il they voted Instead how
ever OF being substitute tor the ReSG ReysV
writer Writer Would be merely a good addition thsret4s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
ABOVE PETTY NATIONAL PRIDE.

The spectacle of Nation like the United eUfa oS
pormttng its own mercantile navy 70 depehu upV,
he GOOD naluIed bcncvolencc Of Brazil ana New
Males Is one calculated TO make Few AuE ~, liz III
happy-and 10 make most other Americans ieSi Inv
hiding their heads in shame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24

The Australian Ballot-law of Indiana has
had its first practical trial in the town OF
Goshen. where minor election has Just been
held. As the advocates of the reform conf
IDENTIFY expected, the voting was done smoothly
and expeditiously. The dispatch describing
the election gees so far as to affirm that the
now method of voting proved even simpler
,nan the old. 1t is evident that those who
have pronounced the Australian method clumsy
and complicated have undcreStmated the in
te,lioence of American voters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24

The first feeling created by the news of the
burning at sea of the National Lines steamship
Egypt is one of thankfulness that there were
TO passengers on board. A fire at sea is one
of the most appalling of calamities with pos
sibilitcs thar must daunt the stoutcst heart
even to contemplate. All hands on beard the
Egypt appear to have escaped, though partic-
uiars of the fire and of the rescue OF the officers
and crew are yet lacking. The National Line
has been very unfortunate of late, as the Erin,
Of that line, which left this port on December
% last, was lost with all on board The con-
ditions for fire on the Egypt were favorable
because of the large quantity of iniammablc
substances included in the cargo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
THE WESTERN UNION FOLKS FOR INSTANCE
From The Albany EAprcSs.

When calamity comes man begins to WORK 10 re, sc.
pair the damage a. soon possible ana II ne nag
icnr, 10 shed he sheds them when lie cdh 'Lhu uh,e
~ ~, ~ ,"d .mi,y hi, grief at The same time IL $
matcrai,tc aud lutheran age ana IN at Is i9Gns
,v crT NJ onr ,1ethod, and CIVILIZATION, but they
viii confess we were hu-tcf,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
WILD ExAGGERATIoN EXPOSED.

From The Boston Journal
rho rsturns already made from Maine and Kansas
,ch REPRESENTATIVE state of IL, section. indicate ma
tho artrat amount of mortgage Indebtedness i hardly
wy 80 iran n n1,ar1er of the inflated estimates when
have found currency in the free trade press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24

Persons going ont Of torn for the summer can
hore the Daily and Sunday Tribune mailed to
them for 81 per month, or $3.50 tor three
months Travellers in Europe can recetre The
Tribune during their absence for S1.63 per
month, foreign postage paid, or Si.45 for three
months. The address of the paper can be
changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
NOT A cAYNlBAL. YoU UNDERSTAND.

From The Chicago News
Mr. Chaunccy Dcpew, who is in London. now has
noble lord or a prince Of the blood every ddt HOT
dinner. OF course hc docs not eat tlem-he Just hA
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
BErRAYING THEIR DESPERATION.

From The -. Louis Globe Democrat.
Mr. Nils i not making any votes for INC Denora'c 70
u,rfy I'm Missouri, bat he Is showing how b%iV ~
needs them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
3nner 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notlres.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS
] year. mos. mo.
Daily 7 days q week.....si0 90 SIS 100 s2 90 81 20
DAILY. without Sunday s0oSS tSS99 2gS =" %
Weekly Tribune ! 0o
Postage prepaid By Tribune except On pa ano aSa eS
baiiy SemiWsekly Weekly TO foreign countries IN
which extra postage will be paid by suOscfioeIs
Remit by Postal Order Express Order Check Draft or
Registered Letter. . - .,..o., ,o,,o,
Postal Note. sent In an unregistered e'cT'
Will he at owners risk. ~, VII.
Address all correspondence simply " The Tribune" New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
ror lnrrc trunks are said to be seen on III

Few large trunks are said 10 be seen on '"F
railroads nowadays. This calls to mind the iac'
that n month or two ago an enterpnSinS week.
journal published an elaborate defence Oh ''S
Looyaac-smasher and his mulutndnouS irialS ana
,c.nn,ations. There may he a relation Of cause
and effect here. though confess our inaoilI'5 l"
soc j., lust in that light We present tHe TWO
circumstances in juxtaposition and let the reader
draw his own conclusions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
amnsrmenIs.

nnoApWAY THEATkE--S-Castles IN the Air
CASINC-ylb-rhe Brazilian.
ThEN NUsEE-wax Tabieaus.
KosTER BIALs-S-Ca-mencita.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN AMPHITHEAThA-
S-strauss Concert
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-s,3e-Beau BrnmmeL
MANHATTAN BEACH-Siege OF Vera CrnI
TERRACE GARDEN-s:lt-Gypsy Baron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24

In rcsnonse to correspondent The Buffalo
Express says: "Thcr" is an honest aMyer III
EntIalo. We have misaid his address ne sen
,incnt OF local prile-not TO speak OF local Nef'1
itv-would not seem 10 bc very strongly deVelope"
in the heart OF The Express
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24

Congress will do "a work which the interests Of
humanity demand ii it passes the bill requiring
the use of automatic brakes and couplcrs on all
railroads over which the Government has con-
trol-thnt is, all railroads doing interstate bust
ness large number of brakcmcn are killed
year after year in coupling cars by the antiquated
method in use most freight cars As their
lives could be saved by the adoption of improved
devices the companies are really responsible for
a ercpt and needless slaughter. IRE proposed law
will impose considerable expense upon the rail
roads. hut il is not question OF dollars and
ccnts-at least it ought not 10 be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24

Some overanxious persons who do NOT ehJo'
the privilege of residing i'll the AHlerict''
metropolis are worried over the contemplated caoe
roads in this city. and declare that there VIII oc
a vast number of fatal accidents, because Ne"
Workers are always in such fancled hurry
that they will not take ordinary precautions LOT
their own safety. There is no need OF seVuh8
excited over a matter like that. New-lor kei'
have a remarkable power Of adapting thenSeNe'
70 circumstances. II is true that we maven
had much experience with cable roads yet, pu'
we will soon yet accustomed TO them th'hh
Won Most Of our huuyng IS not lahci'ul
either. for NEWCOMERS as a rule have puslhe'S
n attend TO- New-York isn't Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24

TIE Niagara Falls Gazette regards re 'ln"'l
sorer,c ., frailrht with such immense Advantages
- vi,,,ra Falls that it proceeds TO name ii the
.oo,in, city, Whether the coming city, when
il has arrived, will proceed to annex Buiiai'
Is NOT stated But IT is evident that the fatore
~ nuoalo as an independent municipality looks
dark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
nrs. AID WE Could SELL HER WORE THINGS.

From The New Haven Palladium.
III. ..c,usye ownership and control Of Cuba would
ho = inc 70 the United states In many va :, ino
iS,a"d could make an excellent market gnden Ii
Ms, and her sugar resources would greatly ehh@Ioe oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24

Commissioner GiIroys proposition in refer
enoa TO making the repairs to the new Aque-
duct in such way as to interfere hardly at all
with the increased water supply Of which the
city is now receiving the benefit will doubtless
receive the attention that it deserves. The
plans look feasible, at all events. 1t is ques-
ton, however. 70 be decided from the engineer
ing point OF view, and also with due regard to
the additional cost that will be involved. A
careful estimate on this point is in order before
the proposition can be intolligcntly examined
Having once tasted the delights of "a sulhciency
of Crotop, New Workers will not be unwilling
TO pay fair price to prevent any interruption
in the supply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24

of the public veal to which tho party record
does not give the lie.