davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-11-19
THE REPUBLICANS CIRCULATION.

THE DAILY REPUBLICAN has a circulation that every day exceeds that of all the other dailies in PheNix combined. This is a guar snteed statement for the information of ad- vertisers.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-19
AGENCIES,
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rates of advertising in the Daily, Sunday or Week iy edition made known on application al the publication office.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-19
BY CARRIER:

The DAILY REPUBLICAN Is delivered by car rier in Phoenix, Tucson and Tempe at % cents per week,
 Subscribers failing to get THE REPUBLICAN regularly or promptly should notify THE RE PUBLI, AN business office (nOt the carrierl in order to receive immediate attention,
Arizona republican., 1892-11-19

A new claimant for the honor of state hood is Oklahoma, the boomers terri tory that was formed out of the heast of the Indian Territory. Counting the ad- ditions that have been made to it by lands oeded from the Indians since it was organized, Oklahoma now contains l4,000, 900 acres of land. The Cheroke.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-19

THE QUESTION as to whether Cleveland swallowed the tiger or the tiger swal- lowed Cleveland is being rapidly solved.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-19
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, Ph9nix, Ariz
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN co.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-19
THE NAVAJOES.

Much of the unrest in the northern Indian tribes of the territory is due to the gross mismanagement of the Indian bureau. The abduction of Indian chil.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-19

STRANGERS ARE still asking about our sidewalks.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-19

Entered at the postofhce at Ph@nix, Arizona as mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-19

Over twenty patents were issued last month for Improvements in the bicycle or some of its attachments.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-19
Spanish and English.

DICHARD STUART - PRO ESSOR OF h spanish. Trsnslations made from Span lsh to English or vice versa. Spanish taught In all its branches. Charges moderate. In- quire at office of Cox, Street X Williams
Arizona republican., 1892-11-19
Books and Stationery.

TINHE IRVINE COMPANY, HEADQUARTERS
 | for low prices in Books, Stationery School Supplies and Holiday Goods
Arizona republican., 1892-11-19
Photographers.

[ P. RHODES, the leading photographer J sherman block, west Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-19
Shorthand & Typewriting.

WTM. W. WEED, SHORTHAND REPORTER
 w Third Judicial District Court of Arizona Territory. Typewritist. Verbatim reporting; 30 years experience as a Shorthand Reporter. 63- If
Arizona republican., 1892-11-19
Dress Making.

MISS CARMELITA EsCoBosA DRESS WI maker, cutter and filter. All work promptly and carefully attended 10. In Gard iner house, on Pima St. north of Washington
Arizona republican., 1892-11-19
Bakery.
A-SsaVer.

A J. PoRTERIE, ASsAYER, WAsHINGTo,, LAs street. east of P. o. Phoenix, Ariz 'ON
Arizona republican., 1892-11-19

Cut this ballot out and vote for your favorite. Some person will be afforded a pleasant vacation, free of expense, and it may he your friend.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-19
August
 Flower

There is a gentle Dyspepsia. man at Malden-on- the Hudson N V
Arizona republican., 1892-11-19

IVAN CAN RESTAURANT.- Open day and V night. Game in season. Choice poultry. resh fish ever, Thursday. Fresh oysters al- ways on hand. Best equipped restaurant in Arizona, Nellie V. Walsh, Proprietor. Tomo- stone, Arizona.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-12-15
No. SO

be nothing OF that kind at the press
ent session. the controlling naajor-
ity in the House having just res
received fresh commission from
the people to carry out a policy of
economy, and the party responsi-
bility resting upon them is too
great to be treated lightly.
The most important work to be
expected at this session will be
mainly in the way of preparation
for TIE reforms to be undertaken
by the new Congress. The Presi,
dents message may help somewhat
to this and Ifit shall contain the
precise information that is needed
regarding the finances of the coun.
try and the liabilities incurred un.
der existing laws. If not, it will
be the first business of tue House
to obtain this information and to
take CAKE that at least there shall
be no further increase of expenses
until the system af revenue shall
be rightly adjusted.-Philadelphia
Times.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-12-15
, he will of Jay Gould.

JAY GoULD's last will is in hars
mony with his life. There was
some hope that he might endeavor,
as SO many rich men have done, to
purcha!e a post~mortem reputa.
ton by devoting a part of his for
tune to some public use. The ex-
pectation was not reasonable.
Gould never showed any regard
for public opinion in his lite and
he maintained the same defiant at
titnde in his death.
The one thing that be cared for,
beyond the accumulation Of riches,
was his family, If he could not
obtain respect for himself, lie
could at least make his children
respected, and to this end he has
left his whole great fortune 10
them, with special gifts to none
but members Of his own family,
His life had been a warfare against
society and he did not mean that
society should profit by his death.
There may lave been also somee
thing Of shrewd business sense in
this. lie had seen how many in
tended testamentary benefactions
had failed in execution in New
York, and he may nav preferred
to leave the disposition of his surs
plus wealth to the Judgment of his
surviving representatives More
prabably bis ambition was to
found family fortune. in rivalry
Of the Astors and the anderbiltis
that would, in the next generation
If not In this, make the name of
Gould respected.
Yet he might have done so much
without iInpairing the family fors
tune; the opportunity for repara-
ton was SO great and the desire to
conciliate the Judgment of the
world on leaving it is ordinarily SO
strong even among men of Gonld's
type, that the entire selfshness Of
his will does bring some disapdoint
ment. But perhaps it IS better at
it is. 1t certainly is better tina
men who accumulate riches in the
way that Gould didshould be plaino
ly recognized as antagonists to
all public interests and as having
claim upon pablo gratitude or con-
confdence.-Philadelphia 7imes''
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-12-15
Bishop Hendrix Talks.

Bishop Hendrix left this MORN
ing for his home in Kausan City.
Mo. He gots via, the Western
North Carolina road.
In con 7ersation with q Sentinel
reporter Bishop Hendrix express
ed himself as being dtli2 hted with
his visit to Winston.
in its prime and glory
TIE Bishop mad kind woid IL
say tor President elect Cleveland,
He said that he was man whom he
greatly admired, for he stood high
above the average politician,
ole is a man who has convic-
tions Of his own tn1 he is not afraid
to express them.
81 have II brother, joseph G.
Hendrix, wh.,n Nc. Cleveland APPS
pointed postmaster OF BfoH Hki isn. N.
Y, during his former administers -
tion. Ny br ther was secretary OF
the great New York and Br ok yn
Bridge Company and his salary
was larger than that paid by The
Brooklyn oflice He accepted the.
appointment, howe}e er, because he
admired the man wte gave it to
him, He has held the office during
Mr., Harrison admin, tration
through the civil service laws.
At tbs recent el~c-ipli he ~as
elected to Congress from tie
Brooklyn district - Winston Sen
tinel.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-12-15
1 KNOW NOT WHAT MAY BEFALL
ME.

know not what may befall me,
God hangs mist DER my eyes,
And before each step of my onward way
lie makes new scenes to rise;
And every JOY he sends me comes
AS sweet an glad surprise,
I see rot step before me
AS trace the day of the year;
Cut the past is still in God s keeping,
The future His mercy shall cheer,
And what looks dark in the distance
May brighten as draw near.
For perhaps the dreaded future,
Has less bitter than I think
The Lord may sweeten the water
Before s.oop to drink;
Or If Marah must be Marah,
He will stand beside the brink.
1t may be He has waiting.
For the conirg of my feet,
Some gift CT such rare blessedness,
Some JOY so strangely sweet,
That my life can only tremble
With the thanks | cannot speak.
My heart shrinks back from trials
Which the future may disclose,
Yet I never had sorrow
| But what the dear Lord chose;
| And I send the coming tears back
With the whispered words, "H'
knows"
So I go on, not knowing;
would not if 1 might;
I would rather walk with God in tn,
dark,
Than go alone in the light;
l would rather walk with Him by taitl
Than walk alone by sight.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-12-15
A FAMOUS VICTORY,

1t is a significant and farereach.
ing victory that Carnegie and
Frick, have won over the preten-
sions of labor to the right of self
defense against the capitalized
task-master. It means that the
peonage of Mexico, has had practs
ical Introduction into this country;
for what better is the established
right of capital to rely upon mecS~
saty to make labor compulsory,
than peonage. pure and simple?
OF the result at Homestead the
St. Louis Republic says;
"Carnegie and Frick scored
success in both of the objects with
which they forced the Homestead
lockout. They have struck stag.
gering blow at organized labor
all the workingmen returning to
their employ had to sign an agrees
ment not to join a Union. They
have forced down wages-men who
were earning SO, before the lock-
out now get only S.. and the So, ,25
men get only $1,S9."
The Prohibitionists estimate their
total vote for President this year
at 100000. This is gain of 80,
600 over the vote of 1888 for Fisk,
and the latfer's vote was an in
crease of $4,000 over that for. st.
John in 1884. l seems, therefore
that the Prohibitions. are not ons
ly retaining their organization, but
are making steady increase. How
long they will continue to do 80
is matter for the prophets, but it
seems that they will be aliye and
as work long after the Populace
has gone the way of all third pare
ties.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-12-15
The Treasury Empty.

The report Of tie Secret sry OF
the Treasury is less diss .l,Poi ting
than the curt paragraphs oi the
President's message dealing With
the finances, ohlv because /. SIS was
expected from Mr.. Foster than
from Mr.. Harrison. He has been
juggling with the evident purpose
of concealing as far as possible the
actual condition of the Treasury,
and he persists IN the juggling i'll
his annual report. The flu
are, of course, exact. but they are
given in such way that the way
faring man can make little cut OF
them, except that the Treasury
is practically bankrupt
BY holding back every payment
that it was possible TO deer until
June 80. Mr.. Foster was able to
chow an excers Of receipts over ex
penditurcs tor the last fiscal year
of less than ten mi lions By again
omitting all liabilities that il is
possible to omit-and Ine, like
the payments to the sinking fund,
that it is oily possible to omit by
disregarding existing statutes and
by then estimating the revenue
on an und, fined but evidently Ibis
eral basis, he figures out Q. surplus
of two millions fer the current year.
1t is scarcely necessary to say that
this is no surplus at all; that even
if the Secretary's figures could be
trusted a margin of two millions in
an account running over $460,e
100000 is quite too meagre to rely
upon. In short, the Secretary's
own statement is practically a
confession of DIT ficiercy, and his
great fault is that he has not the
frankncss to state the truth, but
leaves il to be inferred.
Uadcr such conditions. Mr..
Fosters estimates for the year to
come are quite valueless and the
committee of ways and means will
have to find out for themselves just
what the situation is that must be
met. For the first time in many
years Congress is confronted with
the question of revenue, Hitherto
We have had only the question O
expenditure to consider. But the
last Congress changed all that
The surplus has disappeared anc
the outgo is more than the income
SO that the question OF revenue has
become of immediate and pressing
coneern-PhiLGdelphia Times.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-12-15

Raleigh Chronicle; The two fine
landscape paintings which have
for several weeks adorned the win
dows of W. G. & A. B. Stronach,
have been disposed of, one for $3.50
and the other for 1925. They were
a donation, the amount realized to
be divided between the Soldiers
Home and st. Johns Hospital.
Wilmington Star: Mr.. T. A.
Hodges, one of the workmen in the
Atlantic Coast Line shops in this
city, was fatally injured yesterday
afternoon. While running a rip
saw in the shops large block of
wood, held against the saw by an.
other workman, was jerked out of
the hands of the latter and struck
Mr.. Hodges on the head, breaking
bis Jaw bone, cutting his face and
knocking him down. Drs. Belr
lamy and Wright attended him
and found that his skull was frac-
tured. Mr.. Hodges injures are
believed to be fatal. The rails
road officials report the number OF
visitors in the city during the four
days of Welcome week as follows
w. &. w railroad, 5000; w. G. &
A., 300, Carolina Central, 1,60o
Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley,2 400,
Wilmington. Onslow & East Caros
lima, $50, Seacoast, 100. Beside
these it is estimated that about
1 900 people came by river boats
and private conveyances.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-12-15
The Baptist Convention,

The Baptist State Convention
met last night at 8 o'clock, 26s
delegates being present, Rey
R. II. Marsh, of Oxford, called
the conyention to order as presi'
dent. The entire audience sang 6
hymn with fine effect.
Prayer was offered by Rev. Mr.
Tyree aud scriptural selection
was read.
Rev. DR.. j, s. HardawaJ
preached the opening sermon, tax
ing his text from the 51st chapter
of Isaiah. His theme was the
strength of the Church. His SER
mon was f an hours length and
showed care in preparation, and
was forc, ful throughout.
At its conclI sion what may be
termed the regular business of the
convention was taken up, officers
being chosen for the ensnring year
Rev. DR.. r. Fl. Marsh was one
motion of DR. Sanderlin reelected
President by acclamation. Three
vice presidents we're chosen and
the secretaries were reelected
the latter being Rev. G. Durham,
Corresponding Secretary, Rev. N.
B. Cobb, Statistical Secretary
and Mr.. N. B. Broughton, Record,
ing Secretary.
The convention shortly after 10
o'lock adjourned to meet at 10 O.
clock this morning at the Tabers
nacle.
One of the pleasant incidents q
last nights meeting was the very
hearty welcome extended by the
C invention, through DR.. Marsh,
its President. to the unusually
large number Of prominent
preachers of the denomination
from other States. The principal
religious papers cf the Baptists in
the South have representatives
here,
Proceeding Friday,
When the Baptist State Con-
vention assembled at the tabernacle
this morning, DR., J. j. Holt de-
livere the address of welcome. E
K. Proctor responded,
Foreign mission work was dis
cussed by DR., Tupper, of Richs
mond, President of the Board of
Foreign Missions, who presented a
gratifying resume of operations in
foreign countries, and particularly
the extraordinary results in China
where much headway had been
made. Addresses were delivered
by Dr.Bagby, missionary to Brazil
DR.. Powell. missionary to Mexico
| and Rev, D. M. Herring, missions
ary to China, detailing the progress
of Baptist work in those coun'
tries.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-12-15
THE STATE VOTE,
Gov. Carr's Majority Nearly Reaches
the 10000 Mark.

The State canvassing board COM
pleted its work Tuesday afternoon.
The canvass of the Gubernatorial
vote showed that the plurality of
Carr over Furches for Governor was
39,761. 1t would have run oyer 4O,-
900 if the returns from every county
had been sent ID, but for some reason
four counties failed to send in the
returns for State officers. They
were Wilkes, Vance, Duplin and
Onslow.
The following are the totals re-
ceived by the various candidates as
shown by the canvass, the third
named can lidates being the Gid
eonites and the fourth the Prohi-
bitionists:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-12-15
The Outgoing Congress,

The final session of the Fiftys
second Congress, which opened
yesterday, is not likely to prove
particularly eventful. There is
mach that might be done, in the
direction indicated by the popular
vote in November, but the ma
tional disposition will be to leave
this work for the new Congress, in
which the two houses will be in pc.
litical accord with the President
The work of this session will prob.
ably be confined to the necessary
routine business.
One or two subjects demand in
mediate attention by the common
consent of the leaders OF both par
ties, the repeal of the Sherman
silver act being one of them. Yet
even this is quite likely to be de-
ferred, and the general policy of
the Senate will be postpone what
ever can be postponed, in order to
throw all responsibility upon the
Democratic party when it shall
come into full control.
Fortunately the present situa-
tiop, while it may cause delay, will
also prevent any reckless legisla-
ton such as has characterized the
final session of Congress after the
people had commanded party
change. The looting of the Treas.
ury by the last Republican Con-
gress, like the salary grab some
years earlier, was effected fter the
majority of the members had beer
! defeated for reelection. There will
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-12-15
THE APPROACH OF CHRISTMAS

Within few days we will cele-
blate what is next to Easter the
greatest festival of christendom--
the anniversary Of the birth Of the
Divine Saviour of mankind. Christs
mas Day has always been one of the
cardinal feasts Cf the Christian year,
though its observance has ebbed and
flowed like the oceans tides. In this
time of what may be called the
"springtide" Of its celebration, the
customs and usages which have col
lected like fotsam and jetsam upon
the bosom of its stream have almost
obscured the original idea.
In this day the most prominent
and almost universal feature OF
Christmas is the custom of gift-giv-
ing. To "keep Christmas" is, in
common phrase, the expression OF
the giving spirit, and poor indeed is
the family between members the
Christmas tokens are not exchanged
The custom seems in danger of sink
ing to what has been termed Ga mere
orgy Of giving" AS practical ex-
emplifcatlon of Christianity
he Christmas tide has
beautiful use. Gloves calendar for
opportunity" some one has named
it.
But to give simply because it is
the custom so to do; to give in order
that one may be given unto; to give
only to those who will give to one in
return ; edo not even the publicans
so? What do ye more than they?''
to give without expending upon the
gift the personal thought and care
for fitness which are the unfailing
signs of interest; to give beyond ones
means-these are the kinds of Civ
ing which are an abuse of the time
honored custom and which take
from it its possibilities of beauty and
blessedness.
Ponder these few suggestions dur
ing the Intervening days that lead
up to the "hallowed and gracious
time," and let the spirit of your Civ
ing be unselfsh-then will Joy abound
both in your own soul and in that of
the recipient of your gift.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-12-15
FIFTY SECOND CONGRESS-,
SECOND SESSION.
HOUSE

dOO0N'
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-On mos
ton of Mr.. Nc cNillin, Of Tenues-
see, it was ordered that when the
House adjourned to-day, it be to
meet Monday n.xt.
Mr.. Catchings, of Mississippi,
from the Committee on Rules, res
ported a resolution amending the
rules SO as to provide that business
coming over as unfinished from
one session of Congress, may be
considered Immediately at the
meeting of the subsequent session
of .he came Congress. Adopted.
The Speaker announced a NUNS
Der of new committee assignments
Mr.. McLaurin, of South Carolina.
was placed on the Committees On
Education and on Militia.
A call of committees for reports
was unproductive.
A motion made by Mr.. Hooker.
OF Mississippi, that the House pro-
ceed to the consideration of buei-
ness on the Private Calendar. was
defeated-yeas SO, nays 141.
Mr.. Andrews, of Massachusetts,
presented a petition of Rev. Phil
lip Brooks and others, asking fol
the repeal of the Geary Chinese
Act, 1t was ordered printed.
The House then adjourned until
Monday.
The glamour of the new session
has worn off and the House to-day
at the close of its first weeks work
greatly resembles meeting oftha'
body after it's members had beer
weried by six months attention to
important business. The attend
ance wa, small and the attention
listless. 1t was with difficulty tha
a quorum could be raised to vote
and it was by bare margin O.
votes that the printing bill wa
passed.