davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-01-05
&llrtipua aud stlestiuss.
NoNsoLIDITED GAS COMPANY OF NEW
" YORK, IRvIhG PLACE
GOpartuership atutifeS.

NEW YORK Jan. l. 1894
~ The HsrtnsrIhip hsret9tSrS existing between l. A
L. A. NEWCOME
q. Il. TRAYBR
Mr. c. K TRAVER will continue IN the detective bust
ness At III Broadway Groom 2al. where ho Will be
piSaSed TO rocsive the patronage which literally
bestowed upon him in tho past By his old friends and the
public generally.
The sun., 1890-01-05
The sales OF mining stqeks Of the New Yorl
Consolidated Stock and Petroleum EHchang
today ware "a follows:
New York Markets.

me total transactions were 2l.Olo shares
The sun., 1890-01-05

mascovsdo. and $40 Tor standard centrifugal
KslinSd sugars fairly active and Ora At O1z963lo.
for ranulatsd aud powdered. ono. for cubes
Arizona republican., 1890-11-19
PREFERRED LOCALS.

Exchange your fat barren cows for COWS with calf by calling on M. E. Hur- ley, Central Market. 1-3l
 DoN'T SEND AwAY-For your holiday presents when St. Claire & Pratt have everything your heart can desire. Call and see their immense stock and the handsome premiums they are giving away. S4-S9
 Members of Phi Delta Theta will oblige that fraternity by sending ad- dress to (Box 170, Phenix.) 5t.
 Inspect at the Great Eastern's door 800 pair of pants, which will be sold at $1.50 per pair. The actual values of these goods are $5.00 to H.50 per pair. Astonishing bargains offered from now until January l, after which the stock will be sold as whole. 1S3-lw
 Window Glass at Talbot X Hubbard's
 For a first-class breakfast go to the MaricOpa House, at Maricopa.
 MILLS HoUsE.-New and first-class. Best table in the city. Free 'buss to trains. In center of city. l44-tf
 Reeds baggage transfer will call for and deliver baggage to any part of the city, will receive and exchange checks on the M. X F. railroad. Delivers to and meets all trains. Will do all kinds to handling freight, having several large trucks. Leave orders with Wells Fargo.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-19
THE DISTRICT COURT
SEVERAL CASES HEARD YESTER-
 DAY AND SUBMITTED.
Territorial Grand Jury Empanelled and Charged-List of the Cases to Come Under Their Inspection.

Argument was concluded by attorney for contestant yesterday morning in the Marlow will case and submitted to the court.
 The case of the Arizona Gatette Com pany against the Phoenix Electric Light and Gas Company was called, and con stunned almost all of the day in the talk ing of testimony on behalf of the plain tiffs. Plaintiffs claim to have a contract with the gas company for lighting their premises at the rate of $7 per month, and ask that defendants be enjoned from shutting off their gas supply. De fendants contend that the $7 contract was for much smaller number of lights, and that the amount of gas at present used by plaintiffs amounts to about $50 & month, at which rate they desire pay. Webster Street appeared for plaintiff, Baker X Campbell for defendants. The case was submitted, with no witnesses called for the defense, and taken by the court under advisement.
 The grand jury was then empanelled, sworn and charged by the court. The following named constitute the body E. Irvine, foreman, J. J. Sweeney, W. J. Le Baron, J. G. Fields, Robert Banta, Ben Block, J. II. Pomeroy, Thomas II. King, Daniel Bagley, George F. Kemper, 0. F. Springer, Amos Hawks, A. G. Hoskin,sH F, Leonard, William Gilson. J. E. Boyd was sworn as baiiiff in charge of the jury.
 The following ten cases are held for the action of the grand jury; w. T. Riggs, charged with rape Esteban Hig uera, for robbery; c. s. Stevens, grand larceny; Henry Miller, burglary; Will jam Doheney, murder; Albert Hayes ,se- duction; W. w. Ussery, grand larceny 1; Cline brothers, grand larceny, and Frank Shirley, assault to commit murder. All are in custody except Stevens, Ussery, Cline and Shirley, who are out on bail.
 The demurrer in the case of c. A.. Luke against Hiel Hale was sustained and plaintiff given leave to file an amended complaint,
Arizona republican., 1890-11-19
LOCAL BREYITIES.

John W. Owen Post No. 5, G. A. R., meets this evening.
 Goldman X Go. sent out supplies yes terday to Tonto, Mcdowell and Globe.
 Two vagrants were ordered to leave town, yesterday evening by the City Marshal.
 Attend the fruit growers meeting at the Chamber of Commerce rooms this afternoon.
 A great many strangers are arriving daily, most of them looking for locations and homes.
 TIE REPUBLICAN job rooms are turn ing out some of the finest job work ever seen in Arizona.
 The train was about two hours late yesterday in consequence of wreck somewhere in Texas.
 Court proceedings will be livelier from the empanelling of the Grand Jury and organization of the petit jury.
 Marshal Blankenship yesterday ar rested J. Irwin for sleeping drunk and Mexican for drunk and disorderly.
 Thirty-fve men have been added to the force at work on the Phoenix and Prescott toll road within the past week.
 J. M. Montana is enlarging his space by taking out the partition between his two de partments. He will have one of the Toomiest grocery stores in the city.
 Clerk of the Board of Supervisors Alexander is devoting about eight hours per day recording verbatim the report of the election in the county as required by law.
 John Deats has contracted to build handsome cottage for Neri Osborne in the Capitol addition. The lumber went out yesterday from the yard of Holmes. Gregory X Lindsley.
 There will be a meeting of the fruit growers of the valley at D. m. today, in the Chamber of Commerce rooms, to discuss ways and means for successful fruit cultivation in the valley.
 Messrs. Kemp and Trask appeared before the Board of Supervisors yester- day petitioning assistance from the county for the new road being built into the mining districts in the Bradshaw Mountains.
 Dr. J. M. Evans is making extensive improvements upon his section of land under the Arizona canal. The doctor has secured the services of practical farmer from the East and he proposes to test the soil and to devote it to the most advantageous crops.
 There will be meeting at the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce at 8 o'clock this afternoon to agitate and discuss the subject of fruit culture. The expert ments made in this valley having so fully demonstrated the practicability and proftableness of fruit raising, it is earnestly desired to extend the scope of it's culture. To this end today's meet ing is called, and there should be a full attendance.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-19
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE FIX \ isting between the undersigned, under the firm name of Perkins X C0ble, in the real estate and loan business, Opera House building, in this city, is this day dissolved by mutual consent and the retirement of George w. COble.
 Said real estate and loan business will be con unued by George B. Perkins, who has assumed all of the liabilities of said copartnership and will collect all of the outstanding claims of whatsoever nature due said partnership under said firm name.
 GEORGE B. PERKINS.
 GEORGE W, C0BLE. PHGSIx, A. T., November 5, 1890. 172-1m
Arizona republican., 1890-11-19

J. B. De Nure has been appointed by Marshal Paul, as United States Deputy Marshal, with headquarters in Phoenix. Mir. De Nure has been for number of years resident of Casa Grande, and in the late election was a candidate upon the Republican ticket for the office of Assemblyman.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-19
GUNS TO RENT.
MILK.

Notice is hereby given that on and after the first day of November the price of Milk delivered in the City of Phe- nix and additions will be as follows
 5 cents per pint ; F cents per quart; 123 cents per half gallon at one delivery and 20 cents per gallon,
 J. J. CASEY,
 JOHN HURLEY,
 G B. NORTON,
 4. M. AUSTIN,
 AUSTIN STARKWEATHER,
 EARL VAN KIRK
Arizona republican., 1890-11-19
NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT.

NT0TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PER IN sons having claims against P. F. Nilson, lately doing business in the City of PheniX to present the same, with the vouchers therefor duly verified, 10 George F. Spangenberg who has been duly appointed assignee Of said F. 2. Nilsson, for the benefit of his creditors, a his store in Phoenix, Arizona, on or before the 2lst day. of February, A. D 1891.
 GEO. F. sPANGENBERG. Dated October 2l, 1s90 l6
Arizona republican., 1890-11-19

NToTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT MY IN wife. N. J. Richeson, having left my bed and board and home, at Casa Grande, 1 will not be responsible for any debts contracted by her, and warn all persons from giving her credit on my account A. l.. RICHES0N.
 CASA GRANDE, November II. 1890 1s
Arizona republican., 1890-11-19
WARNING NOTICE.

Estimates given for all kinds of brick work
Arizona republican., 1890-11-19
PERSONAL.

Ira B, Sampson is up from Buckeye. J. N. Taylor was in the city yester- day.
 --'ae 'n from his ranch yes-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-10
OKLAHOMA's GOVERNOR.

The Hon. George w. Steele, of Indiana
the first governor Of Oklahoma, is said
to be a gentleman in middle life, perhaps
fifty years of age, tall and rather portly,
with fiorid face. He is cordial and
affable in his address and immensely
popular The following is from the con-
gressional record of 1897:
Congressman George w. Steele, of
Marion. was born in Favette county,
Indiana, December - 1899; received a
common school education; studied law,
and was admitted to the bar in 1861: en-
listed in company II Eighth Indiana
infantry April %, 81; was commissioned
LIST lieutenant Twelfth Indiana infantry
May ,. 1891; captain One Hundred and
First Indiana infantry September 6. 1862:
colonel June l, 1858; continued TO serve
in that capacity until the close of the
war. the first wears service in the eastern
army and the last three in the Army of
the Cumberland: was commissioned first
lieutenant of the Fourteenth United
States infantry February %, 1865:
was appointed regimental quartermaster
July /. 1868: resigned. to take effect
February /, 1916, while performing duty
as depot quartermaster at Ogden. Utah:
with the exception of a short time on
recruiting service was doing active duty
on the frontier: is now engaged in pork
packing and farming; was elected to the
FOrty-seventh, FOrty-eighth and Forty
ninth congress and was reelected to the
Fiftieth congress as a Republican. receiv-
ing 1863 votes against 1924 votes for
Braugan, Democrat. The record neglects
to state that when he began his career as
a candidate for congress against General
Slack. in 1876, his district, the Eleventh.
was Democratic. The next time he was
pitJed against Judge J. $. Daily. This
year the Republican stronghold county.
containing 5000 Republican majority.
was gerrymanded out Of the district It
did not succeed in defeating Major
Steele but reduced his majority to forty
seven votes. His only defeat occurred in
the unprecedently hot fight in 1888 when
party lines were drawn 10 the tlghteSt
tension and party spirit was at food tide.
This condition was more decided in In
diana than in any other state. Il was
against such fearful odds that Major
Steele failed to again save a Democratic
district for the Republicans and Mr.. Mar
TIN. Of Bluffton. was elected.
He bears the reputation of being an
able and pure statesman, having stood
high IN the estimation Of members of the
house
Outside of politics he has always been
man Of affairs, having large agricul-
tUral and business interests. He l. now
president Of the First National bank Of
Marion, Indiana
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-10
A DESIRABLE UNION.

Omaha Republican: Strange, but true
it is, that Senator ingalls, has proposed
an alliance between the sonth and the
west, with the purpose Of ruling the
country in the natural interests Of both
Another strange phase of the matter is
that the south endorses Ingalls, PROPOSE
ton. When will wonders cease? When
the Republican deprecated the effort of
Senator ingalls, and few southern poll
ticians in their endeavor to stir up a race
war it did not suppose that change
would come SO early, but we welcome it.
The west and south may not be able to
agree on political matters, but on things
Of common interest they can unite and
conquer. Such a union is thousand
times to be preferred to stirring up a race
war for political effect, and the RepubIi-
can thanks Senator Ingalls, and the south
for turning their heads in the right di-
TpctiOn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-10

O ften very unjust. as decisions usually
must be when only one of the parties Is
represented. cit is too much ike the laws
governing grand juries where only one
side of the evidence is heard.
But the labor organizations have Of
fered to remedy this by submitting to
arbitration, allowing the claims of both
sides to go before the court and the
whole case be settled on its merits. Re-
fusing to submit 10 arbitration the cor
porations are driving labor to a more
com pact and powerful combination, and
the inevitable result Will be that all the
trades will do just what the railroad en-
ployes are doing. and the time will come
| when they will have an irresistible or
| ganizatiOn.
Observation ought to teach lesson 10
| those who give employment TO labor. \
! contest of much the same nature is'going
on between the railroads and the farmers.
! and unless reasonable grounds for COM
| promise can be found the farmers and
laborers, including railroad employees,
will unite. They have already inaugurated
a move in that direction.
Is it not fully time for all to acknowl-
edge the justice and good policy Of set
ting disputes between organized labor
| and employer by arbitration instead of
| the strike? 1t must be one or the other.
The circumstances surrounding labor Go
not admit Of q doubt that one or the
other of these policies will be adopted.
and the great public interests involved
| should cause more earnest lnyentlga-
ton of the merits of arbitration.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-10
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

What paper will be the first official pa
/ per of the territory;
! D. X. Campbell is Guthrie's oldest citi-
zen. He came there in 1881.
1t is getting so now that you can tell the
/ politics of an Oklahoma paper.
The Oklahoma journal notices that the
! town is full of "capitalistic' persons.
! The Frisco Herald. they say. is. totter-
l die. Inc fe'"'u Is TOO S0''' " p"''' ~
Guthrie News: I'VE are seven" say the
counties of Oklahoma. An odd quotation,
that.
An Oklahoma citizen bears around with
him the suggestive name of ''One-Eared
Reddy."
Horace Speed is the only man on the list
of appointments who was mentioned at
all SIX months ago.
There are forty-two postofiCes in Okla
homa and any number OF men who still
want 10 be postmasters.
Guthrie has already organized a camp Of
the Sons Of Veterans, TO be known a. the
/ George w. Steele camp.
They have dug up the skeleton Of a pre-
historic man at Guthrie. He VIII not be
classed among the sooners.
The first legislature viii have 10 appoint
pages This may not have occurred t.
some of the disappointed candidates
There are only two men i'm Oklahoma at
present who know Governor Steele well
enough 10 call him by his first name.
It i now question whether Neutral
strip belongs to Oklahoma or Oklahoma 70
the Neutral strip, but nobody is going 10
fight about il.
An Oklahoma paper has been trying 10
outdO the fellow who discovered diamonds
down there II has announced that Okla
bona l. Democratic.
The Kingf-her New World is mad j.
can't call Jake Admire governor any
longer. n fires into the present admins
tratiOn in Oklahoma style
The Kansas editors and the new governor
viii probably strike Oklahoma about the
same time Oklahoma had better put
braces on the CLicka,aw side
Nobody can accuse the new regime that
is any Of its members, Of being sDOuer~.
The only objection the people of Oklahoma
have is that they didn't come sooner
Fishing has been good since the high
water Fish weighing as much a. fifty
pounds have been caught the past two Or
three days, says the Oklahoma City Jour
nal
The old marshals and deputies down On
Oklahoma are anxious ~ see what kind ~
a revolver Warren =. Lurty carries and II
hc can shoot the whiskers OF "a blI'vZsa- ~
99 yards with hls eyes shut.
Miit Reynoid, did not got hiz Office. bus
he does not feel a. badly as some q the
other gentlemen neglected. IL has a nice /
home a farm tn fall back upon. and be
can number the ms i0Tity OF people iu Ok /
lahCma a. n.- friends.
The following g. v0uched for bY the
Winfield Courier "a - true copy Of the /
original certificate recorded IN that cifr- F.
Edmond Okhruy IN Tsrtory ApTeil g. .
1870 : .. Kaunar1 apered bslors ne this .
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-10
SETTLE BY ARBITRATION.
From the Omaha Republican.

From the Omaha Republican.
Corporations have persistently refused
! to contenanCe the principle of arbitra-
/ ton in the settlement of disputes with
/ their employees, and time will prove that
! in this case as in many others, they have
! erred against their own interests Time
was when good policy was found in re-
! lying on might but then the masses
were ignorant. This is the nineteenth
! century and the masses have made great
/ strides towards equal intelligence with
] the classes. knowledge Is power, and
4 when knowledge and numbers are united
/ they are irresistible. The power of cor
porations to enforce their edicts was in
( their thorough organization, while the
masses and their employees were unOr-
/ ganized and uniformed as to the new
condition Of things brought about BY
this age of steam and electricity. But
twenty years have wrought wOndrOus
changes. The masses and employees of
corporations have become thoroughly
organized and better informed. The
employers have made many demands,
some of which were just, others unjust.
and they have always accompanied these
demands by propositions to arbitrate.
! The corporations. however. have refused
10 arbitrate. saving that a decree of arbi-
tration could not be enforced against
employees. The decree could be enforced
by making it q felony TO resist the de-
cisiOns Of a court of arbitration. But the
corporations are determined not to &C
cept arbitration. The labor elements
must either have arbitration or be ac-
corded the right to strike. No power on
earth can prevent one or the other. If
the corporations VIII not arbitrate the
labor elements will strike for their de-
mands. If there is any evil about arbi-
tratiOn, it Is the least of two evils. for
every one must admit the disastrous eff
fects Of the strike, especially 10 the pub
lie
These remarks have been suggested
by the probable action of the railway
conductors. Their organization has
held out against the strike. 1t being
fundamental principle with them not 10
strike. but 70 always stand with the
companies. They are about TO reverse
this principle and form an alliance with
the engineers. firemen. brakemen and
Switchmen. and when that alliance Il
completed it viii be the strongest Organi-
zation IN the world. Had 1t not been
that the conductors were with the rail-
road company the great strike on the
q would not have been settled IN favor
of the road.
In the labor organizations only one
side Of the question l. represented In
the adoption Of rules. bylaws, constltu-
ti0ns by labor organizations the employ
erS interests ara not represented. and the
arbitrary demands Of lsbor organizations
ara presented 10 the employer Tor hls &C
ceptanCe or rejection. De has no cPTor-
tunitv To assist Ia the deliberations that
frame the rules Dv which he must -
governed IN the employment OF help and
- natural consequence. while ne t.
leves ms demands 70 be Just and far n
al parties, as a matter Of fact the! are
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-10
Mlseovernnent In cltlo..

senator Faz-ett IA the Sofeb American Review.
Bad government IN cities consists gen
orally in wrong use Of money and shows
itself in the expense account. The usual
motive for faulty administration IN city
affair Is plumber OF the city's mCney4
Bur suppg-e ~ h. shown that the none
tary arrangements In certain cities arr ~
complicated that only few men under
stand them, and none but experienced
men can hope - master their detail.
Men usually take no interest Ia what they
DO not understand, and are unwilling %
devote very much effort 10 understand
VIVA. for tie time being appears remote
from their oan personal Interests -
that where Won have 3 maximum u oora-
p.icatleus Iu the fiscal Affairs - any
given cts YOU are sure ~ have the MINI
mum If the probability n the sammary
detection and punishment a. impropey
administration J. not the fret reform
- 1e desired one II the Do0kkeepiugs j.
no. the trouble 80 the counting room
rhther than ~ the counter II mischief
grows ogt ~ apathy and apathy out q
ignorance and ignorance nut ~ c0nfu-
sion. D. it not manifest that sinpllhcation
Is ihs hrs} reform,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-10
THE BUTTERWORTH BILL.

The American Grocer has flooded the
country with a circular directed against
the measure now pending before con-
gress prohibiting the dealing in options
/ and futures, known as the Butterworth
bill. The circular is prepared and circu-
lated in the interest Of the wholesale
| gamblers who made their living by
gigantic deals in so-called captions" in
grain, and the most specious arguments
for the defeat of the bill are set forth
| therein. Dealing in options and fu-
| lures, " it issaid "would have ceased long
ago had they been a hindrance to pro-
gress. They have increased because they
have facilitated trade and commerce and
! expanded the area and extent of prOduc-
! ton" 1ntemperance, the kindred vices
and mans inhumanity to man are him
ORANGES to progress and have always
been such; but they do not cease. Evil
is not cured of its own volition, and these
vicious gambling operations viii only be
prevented by legal enactment.
1t is very difficult to see how trade and
commerce have been facilitated by specu-
lation in futures and as no definite infor-
nation is furnished the public can
hardly be expected to swallow any such
ridiculous assertion. Continuing, it is
stated that while it is wrong to use the
system to get gain by betting, it is per-
fectly legitimate to deal in futures as a
part of an established business" This
admission furnishes abundant reason
why the practice should not be per-
mitted, for any one who knows anything
about the business is perfectly well
aware that the one object from first to
last is to ''get gain by betting" 1t is
gambling authorized by law. Then it is
contended that a sale of options or futures
always implies the right to demand the
property represented. This may be
right, but it is not exercised, and herein
Is the evil of the sysem. Bulls and
bears" we are told. care to the
markets of the world what the
governor Is to the steam engine or
electric motor" This proposition, adj
vanced in defence of the option system,
requires no comment. These and a few
others of a similar nature constitute the
American Grocer's reasons why the
Butterworth bill should be defeated. 1t
is safe to say that but few people will be
convinced.
Gambling in prospective crops Of grain
and other farm products is wrong. abso-
lutely wrong. 1t can benefit nobody but
the Spectator, and is a serious detriment
and constant menace to business. Ficti-
tious values are created, depression
caused, and the condition of trade is
largely affected by the caprice of the
gambler The farmer is seriously ham
pered and business generally is rendered
unstable. There is no reason why the
Butterworth bill should be defeated and
every reason why it should be passed.