davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-12-28
CURRENT COMMENT.

Goldwin Smith would take it all back that statement of his about Americans hating England-if he knew how we do love to be swindled by anything with the sweet British accent, especially if it car ries real or pretended title. Our fairest, brightest, richest girls will go down like field of grain before the homeliest, most selfish British debauchee that ever had his name in the peerage, and even when he has not. That rake Marlborough was practically exiled from Great Britain by the scandals attached to his name, finan- cial and every other kind. No decent social circle at home would recognize him. For that reason he came to Amer ica. Behold, he was embraced by the Four Hundred in moment They took him into their homes, introduced him to their pet daughters, and gave him to un- derstaud that he, the offscouring of Brit ish society, could take any wife he chose with any sized fortune in this land.
 A young English fellow who says his name is Bant has been arrested lately for swindling members of first society by the score wherever he went in this republic. At one time he said he was the son of Miss Braddon, the novelist, and that his name was Maxwell. In the literary circles he was warmly re- ceived. Then he went among engineers and told that he was the grandson of George Stevenson, the inventor of the railway engine. Again he was Mir. Mitchell, son of a member of famous shipbuilding firm at Newcastle. But wherever he went he happened just at that moment to be out of money, await ing a remittance. The gullible Amer jeans opened their hearts and their purse strings, and there is no doubt that if he had wanted Princess Putterine Pills for wife he could have got her, with all the old mans millions. His career was cut short before that inter esting event occurred, however.
 When he was arrested he said he was very much surprised, because it had been so easy to swindle Americans that he thought his luck would last forever. Meantime any young Britisher who has taking manners and the true British accent and parts his hair in the middle has only to come to us, pretend to be somebody, and he can get anything he wants for nothing. This is how we hate England.
 The next two centuries will have work enough on their hands in civilizing Africa and developing its marvellous re- sources. Whether the dark continent will be civilized for the use of white men or black is something no one can foresee. If the white race is still to be the all couqUcring, then t3e negro will decline and disappear before the Cau. casian's approach, just as the Indian of America faded out of life. There are parts of Africa where, it is said, white men cannot live. But as the forests are cut away and the land drained these districts will become less in size. And rich as even the Americas were in ma
Arizona republican., 1892-12-28
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

THE REPuBLfcAs is fully prepared to do all kinds of plain and fancy joD printing in all the latest styles Complete book bin 'ery and ruling machinery in connection with the job depart ment Work perfectly and promptly done.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-28

WHILE there is so much talk about the city council making some one build side walks, why don't someone make the city council build sidewalks in front of the city's property2
Arizona republican., 1892-12-28
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rates of advertising in the Daily, Sunday or Weekly edition made known on application al tho publication office. Or ring up telephone number ~, and A K. Bredull, of the adyertis, Ing department, will call and quote prices and contract for space.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-28

terial resources, Africa is richer. This fact will continue to draw white men thither till not foot of the dark con tinent remains unexplored and unappro- priated. The nations of Europe on one pretext or another will parcel out the whole among themselves, and it is by no means impossible that there may be fighting over the partition.
 Meantime discoveries are adding con. stantly to the resources of Africa. It has been lately found by explorers that two rivers of east Africa which were al- most unknown-the Tana and the Juba are each navigable for more than $50 miles. This makes them superior for trade purposes to any of the west Afri- can rivers, even the Congo itself.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-28
THE REPUBLICANS CIRCULATION.

THE DAILY REPUBLICAN has q circulation that every day exceeds that of all the other dailies in Phoenix combined. This is guar anteed statement for the information of ad. yertisers
Arizona republican., 1892-12-28
T. J. woLFLeY. Editor and Manager.
BY CARRIED R:

The DAILY REPUBLICAN is delivered by car Tier in Phoenix, Tucson and Tempe at % cents per week
 Subscribers failing to get THE REPuBLICAN regularly or promptly should notify THE RE PUBLICAN business office (nOt the carrierl in phone No. I7.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-28
AGENCIES.
TRAVELLING AGENT.

A. s. Mills is the only authorised travelling representative of THE REPUBLICAN, and is em. powered to solicit business for the paper and to make collections and receipt for the sa me.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-28
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN,

No bills against THB ARIZONA REPUBLICAN Co.,, or its employees will be paid by the com pany unless they were contracted upon the written authority of the management.
 T. J. WoLFLEY, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-28

The most expensive shears in the world are probably those in the Car reggie iron mills. They cost $40,O00 pair.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-28

IF THE council wants to build last ing monument to itself, let it order a cement sidewalk built around the city hall plsza.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-28
BY MAIL:

All communications relating to news or edi- torial matter should be addressed to Editor Republican.
 All remittances and business letters should be addressed to THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN COM rANY, Phoenix, Ariz.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN CO.,
Arizona republican., 1892-12-28

Nor A PROPERTY owner in Phenix will vote to adopt the proposed charter, if he will take time to read it.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-28
MEETING OF THE PRESS ASSO-
 CATION.

The Press association of Arizona will meet in special session Saturday, January t, 1893. All members of the press in Arizona are extended a cordial invitation to be present. as important business will be transacted
 Attest J. o. DUNBAR, President
 N. A. MoRFoRD, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-28

"To THE vlcToRs belong the spells" is a good doctrine, and any Republican
Arizona republican., 1892-12-28
homeopathic.
veterinary.

I c. NORTON, D. V. M, VETERINARY J physician, surgeon and dentist. Ofice in Opera House block, Center St., PhRniX. Office hours, 10 to F a. m., 10 p. m, except Tuesdays.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-28
AESaYer.
Laundry.

A J. PORTERIE, ASsAYER, WASHINGTON A. street. east of P. O. Phpnix. Ar1z.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-28
CORR ESPONDENTS

M. w. KALEs, Sol. LEWIS,
 President. e-President. Gao. w. HoADLEY. Cashier.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-28

A n SAM, PROPRIETOR; ON CENTER ST L1 near Adams Will wash clean and iron well. Prices reasonable.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-28
Barber shops.

ID COOKS BARBER SHOP EAST OF ID. building. Work first class in every res pect Give us N call.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
MORE IBOET TIE ODE.

Tho announcement made by The Tribune re
Gently that the Garfield Rubber Company had
offered s.. 900 for the best Worlds Fair poem
with the agreement 10 put the first verse on the
socs OF its goloshcs in raised letters aroused much
interest in local poeicll circles. Nothing hut
prais, for this move the part of the rubber
company was heard That the news Of the offer
will bc welcomed with enthusiasm in Chicago will
liz conceded by every one when it is remembered
that there are ten poets there TO one in NewYork
and what its reception throughout the State Of
Indiana with its twenty poets 10 our one, will be,
can scarcely be imagined. II is safe TO say that
by next Monday each one of the $4,000 Ilooscr
poets Will he hard at work poem. with lis
or her feet thrust in pair of the best Garfield
rubber shoes by way of inspiration
The more we think of it the more are we i'm
pressed with the wisdom of the selection of the
competitive plan for securing the opening poem
You cannot order a good poem-onc that will live
and keep out OF the school readcrs-as you would
order "A ton Of coal. Ii is different with music
You can call musician who understands his
business and he will knock you of u sonata or q
symphony while you wait. Indeed, we observe
that the Fair managers have already placed their
order for the Instrumental music for the opening
Prof j. X Paine, OF Harvard, is the lucky man TO
get the contract, and he is even now hard at work
distributing chicken tracks blank music
paper But the only way to secure the best in
the way of poem song was to do as the rubber
company did, hang up liberal purse and inspire
the poets. There is even at this early date much
speculation to what Part Of the country will
probably carry of the prize. The East u is
thought, stands but little show. Our poets are
too old There will need to he a good deal of
pop, il we may put it. about the poet who wins in
this race. Indiana is the strongest State nu-
mercally in poets, but il must be
confessed that many Of them are
not of the highest order. They
spend too much OF their time in trying for step
ladder effects Indianas best poets 20 to Chi.
20 and get office jobs in beefextract works. and so
forth. So on the whole, we look to see Chicago
carry off this prize she carried of the prize OF
the Exposition itself, and that of the Democratic
Convention Activity in the world Of Chicago
letters was never fcrccr than IL Is at the present
moment IL extends to all branches Of literature
In column of literary notes in Chicago paper
Of recent date we observed the statement that
Bcford. Clarke X Co., the wellknown publishers
have just laid new tar sidewalk in front OF
their building Booksellers do not lay tar side
walks In eras Of literary depression. Betting on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
PERSONAL.

To tho rumor that Ex-Governor Albert G.. Porter,
Of Indiana, now American Minister to Italy. Will be
run for Governor again by the IIoOscr Republicans,
THE indianapolis Journal" lends some confirmation
Just now Mr.. Porter Is In New orleans, and no ex
preston OF purpose intent can be obtained from
him but The Journal" says that there Is little or
no doubt that his name Will be considered by the
state Convention next June.
Among the Connecticut Republicans now being
talked about for Delegates Large to Minneapolis are
Governor Bulkeley, Ex-Governor Lounsbury. ex-G0v
enor Harrison, Senator Plat and John T. Walt The
list Ought also to include =" Joe" IIawley, "Sam'
Fessenden and General Merwn. however
Padercwski's admirers will be interested in this
gossip about him in 1.-THE Washington POST: His
favoritc flower Is the violet. and he greatly admires
the American roses. Among his favorie dishes is
omelette with fresh mushroom and lobster, but he
does not care for olives. When he is going to play
In the afternoon he takes ten and lemon in the
morning, and when he Is to play In the evening he
likes an egg. This simple repast Is his main diet
with the exception OF dainty little collation. after
nntive town In Poland. Since then he has lived
OF the time In Paris. lie has not consented to any
photographs being taken in this country and all those
that seen here have been imported. As for that
wonderful head Of hair he runs comb through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
f. wa, kicking him was an entire Stranger anu i''N
evidently mistaken him for another person.
rYE y4TJON'S COMMERCIAL PROGRhS

run NITTON'S COMMERCIAL PROGhEo
ornaments of an American Protective poiicy
may we'll desire TO suppress the publication OF
official reports. Is it altogether an acciuchO
:, tho first full wear after the new Protective
Tariff and its Reciprocity clause went ih'o io'|o'
the merchandise exports from the Unlted STATES
and the merchandise imports INTO 'he ohi'ou
Cto,os wero both much the largest in value ever
,,ovn in any calendar year? Is 1t altogether
49,, o,o;dort that the merchandise exports IN the
Io.t month Of that year were the largest ever
Lro,yn in any month, as the exports for No
vomhcr and for October had been III their turn
+. if entirely an accident that the increase III
ovnorts during the last ten years has been small
- hroadsturs provisions and oil, only about 20
aor cont in cotton, but IS per cent in other
articles which are largely products OF manu'act-
MAJ Or is it accidental that for the iirst time
in the whole history of the country the free I'M
norris during calendar year have largely ex-
coodcd the dutiable imports, amounting to $500
ncr cent of the whole in 1891, against only
30. per cent of the whole in 1890?
Tho official report for December and for the
wear 1891 is one of peculiar interest Tor all
Americans who take pride in the progress OF
their country. There is, first, the surprising
fact that tho value of exports in December
was nearly 90 per cent larger than III the
CANA month of 1890, when the amount was
greater than it had ever been in any month cX-
cepting October and November of 1891. WITH
S119.932. exports, and only 500, 444,65
imports the excess of exports was SoO,4S7,oii .
which is also unprecedented. In the last SIX
months of 1891 the excess Of exports over m
ports was S155,4b5,2O7 and the aggregate
value of exports was 1851 1881, which has
never been approached in any previous half
year.
Next there is tho fact that, in spite of the de-
ncssion of trade in brcadStufS during the inst
half of 1891 because OF the partial failure Of
crops in 1890, the value of exports was greater
in the full year than in any previous year, OK
cecdnc by almost SS1, 100000 tho aggregate
in 1880, which prior to this year had never been
eqlallcd. The exports have more than doubled
in twenty years, but the imports have meanwhile
increased scarcely more than quarter Instead
OF an excess Of imports over exports Of
S1S7.126,75l as in 1872, there was an excess
OF exports over imports of $40, 1885 in 1891
And vet, so little had depression of Industries
or postration of business to do with this OK
cess, that the imports Of 1891 were also larger
than in any previous year. OF tho whola amount
only S39s,9S5, SCI was of dutiablc articles, or
43. 43 per cent, while in the year 1890 the value
of dutiabe articles was 1914 SG9,39S, or 60
per cent.
The exports in 1891, 1890 and 1881 arc thus
oompared in the official statement
,s-i 1870 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06

1t. When he awakes from sleep land he awakes
seldom, for he seldom never sleeps, he runs hia
hands three or four times through the Of indie.
scribable hue, and 10 the c0Ors sclntilltte brightly
and that part Of his toilet Is perfected
Mrs. Mary Brown Russell Day has Just been chosen
State Librarian Of Kentucky by the Legislature Of
that State. Her principal, and perhaps only, rival
also q woman, Miss Kirkham. Some rather
howery speeches were made by the male advocates
OF these two candidates and when the contest was
over Mrs. Day, In another room in the state House.
held a reception, where some OF her feminine friends
enthusiastically kissed her, and a gentleman had
something to say about her now being the bride Of
the Commonwealth
The call extended to Professor ii. Won Hoist, Of the
University Of Freiburg Germany, to chair In the
Chicago University, leads "The Chicago Times' to
remark upon the singular fact that the three most
comprehensive works American civil government
have been written by foreigners: De Tocquevilles
Democracy in America Bryce's g American Common,
wealth. and Won Host's Constitutional History Of
the United States.' OF course 1.-The Tines Is not
Ignorant OF Bancr0ft's splendid history but that docs
not cover the post Revolutionary period.
This is the birthday Of the famous actor, Henry
Irving, and thousands Of people, both sides Of tho
ocean, would Like to express cordial greeting Of
good will toward one to whom they many
hours OF innocent pleasure, many noble thoughts
and such salwart confirmation in high ideals OF art and
life. No public man Of time has warmer friends or
done more 70 deserve them. Many happy returns Of
this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06

the people, existing solely for their peho''' anu
responsible TO them and not to secret soc"'9
for its operation It il almost TOO much 10 eN-
pcct that Tammany will permit measure 10 ne
enacted into law which will 30 largely diminish
It's revenue and impair the efficiency OF ITS ma
chine. And vet these are tIoublouS tunes Tor
Democracy in this city and State, and 1t Is just
possible that the bosses will deem 1t good poll
f1cs ?, "pander to virtue to this extent. We
would cheerfully believe if we could ana we
are not quite certain that we can r, mat Mayor
Grant is 50 far superior to many OF his colleagues
and dependents as to estimate at something ike
its real value the reputation that Will accrue 10
the local administration which first beStowS the
boon Of clean streets upon this city we are
convinced that the Mayor often has good I'M
nulses. 1t is his misfortune and everybody 5
that he 50 soon gets tined. Net improbably he
srsnccts that his best chance for immortality IS
within reaching distance. If so, he Will be wise
not TO neglect it. He enjoys more popularity
now than he has any just claim to, but it is IN
substantial and likely to vanish just when he
most needs it, If he only will he can give 1t
a firm foundation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
Amn5emenIs.


AMBERG THEATRE-2-Eih; S-"The lronmas'er'
ACADEMY-2-5-Country Circus
ACADEMY OF DISCRIMINATORY ENn'hton'
BROADWAY THEATRE-2-S 1.-THE Lion Tanner.
BIJOU THEATRE-2-s :15-rhe City Directory.
CASINO-2-S I5-Nsnon.
COLUMBUS THEATRES :l5-Ihe SOuoah
CHICKERING HAIL. 30-Recitals
DALY'S THEATRES Infancy and Company
EDEN MUsEE-waX Tableaus
GARDEN THEATRE-2-S-La Cgae.
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-2-S-CleOpatra.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-2-S :lj-Latcr on.
HARRIGAN,S THEATRE-2-s-The Last ef the Hosans.
HERRMANN'S THEATRE lbs :30-The Junior Part
HoYT's MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-2-s ;9o-A
Trip to Chinatown.
ROSTER & BIALS-2-S-Vaudevile.
LYCEUM THEATRE-2-S 15-Squre Kate
MUSIC HALLS :l5-Concer,.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-9 .. m. 10 10 80 D. M
Poultry Show.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE-2-Faust.
NEW PARK THEATRE-2-S :l5-A Straight tip.
NIBLOS GARDEN-2-S-A Bunch OF Keys
PROCTORS THEATRES :l5-The Lost Paradise.
PALMER'S THEATRES :15-The Broken Seal
STAR THEATRES :15-For Money.
STANDARD THEATRES :l5-Mss Helyett.
ITALIA THEATRE-S-Die Raeuber.
1ONY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
UNION SQUARE THEATRES: DO Dowd's Neigh
bors
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-e-s-Blue Jeans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06

Chicago in this contest is going to be JUST hHe
borrowing money from personal friend
We certainly have no desire to say worn
against the poets of this country Ihcy are a
hard-working Glass; who earn all they ge'' p"'
nevertheless there are tricky ones among 'nei'.
Anybody can see this by looking at the KIM Vi
poetry that too frequently is foistcd upon 'he u,i.
suspecting and guilelcss editors Of the monthly
magazines. Nor can these dishonest poets creep
out of it by settling up the claim that 'ney W
not know that their poetry is bad; 1or Ill " e
MANY instances the identical poems are suonii'@a
first 70 the editors of the Sunday newspapers anu
promptly rejected with the explanation 'na' .n. n
are not worth printing, after which, WIN Jun
knowledge of their fraudulent ana spurious o"'
ter. their authors palm them Off on the ihSJ. 40
editors Of the magazines who print them WIN 10
idea that they are being imposed upon ihe,.,
fore we would warn the committee na''"s V.'0
awarding of the rubber prize that .lley "'Ds A.
as wise as serpents. Let the gentlemen ~ Vne
committee keen constantly before them Vhe p'
thetic spectacle of the editors of the masa|iHe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-The British Parliament will be opened
On Tuesday an outline of the speech from the
throne was made public. - Minister Egan's
house is still guarded by Gillian police; the SELL
fences Of the assailans Of the BALTIMORE men have
been made more severe. - Emperor William
personally urged large German manufacturers to
send exhibits to the Worlds Fair in Chicago. -
Tschigorn won the fifteenth game in the chess
match at Havana.
Congress - The House only in session: The
Census Deficiency bill was passed.
obmestic-The Presidents proclamation an
Deuncing reciprocity arrangements with the Brit
fish West Indies was made public - The
steamer Venezuela, of the Red ID Line, went ashore
on Brigantine Shoals in squall. - The
ice yacht Icicle again won the race for the Ma
tional challenge pennant the Hudson River.
- The demands Of the Union Pacific employees
were not granted. - A bill introduced in
the State Senate providing for the construction Of
three bridges, two the East River and one
over the Harlem River. by Cleveland capitalists
City and Suburban-The woman who held her
husband under a spell taken to the Bellevue
Insane Pavilion. - Some high prices were paid
for prize birds at the Poultry Show. - Stocks
active and irregular, weak in the early dealings
and strong toward the close. The anthracite
coal stocks made the largest gains.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Fair and
colder Temperature yesterday Highest. 80 de-
grees lowest, 10; average, p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
a CENTIEN1N.

false and detcstablc standard of honor Is
so often eXempliiied by persons who assume TO
he authentic opponents of the true standard that
il seems worth while to call attention to an Eng
lisb gentleman who for many weeks has borno
a dreadful burden of shame and anguish with
heroic fortitude. Captain Osborne loved woman
Who was accused of larceny and fraudulent pre-
tonccs He took her own word Tor her lnno-
cence without n moments hesitation or miSglv-
inc. and married her that he might have the
fIst right to comfort and protect and defend
hor and then he discovered that she had be-
trayed him. Her guilt was proved in open court
and in the face of a staring world. Her lawyer
was forced TO acknowledge her dupllcity; her
friends abandoned her; she saved not scrap
of reputation out OF the wreck that she had
made; but her husband, without trace oil
brayado or cynical pptence OF indifference,
braycly and simply, without protest or rcproach,
accented a fate which would have made death
a luxury if he had not wanted to live FOR her.
He resigned his commission, but his superiorS to
their credit, would not consent TO dismiss him.
The woman fled the country, but his devotion
vent with her. lie was willing TO begin new
life wherever she might be hopeful OF tranquility
and oblivion But at last she found the grace
10 refuse further sacrifice, and she went back
to England and to punishment for his sake lie
was at her side yesterday in court, and ho has
gone with her to jail.
Not in our time has there been seen moro
impressive example of perfect and answering
LOYALTY. There cannot be an honest man or
woman in the world who would not rejoice to
show respect and sympathy and kindness to
CAPTAIN Osborne.