davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-12-18
Articles of Incorporation
 OF THE PhOeHiL Mt Olive & Mesa Railway
 Company.

We, Thos. W. Hine, Benjamin E. Lower, Bert Spencer, Warwick Scott and Charles V. Barr, the undersigned, being subscribers to the stock of the contemplated railway hereinafter named, and being desirous to incorporate for the purpose Of constructing, owning, maintain ing and operating said railway. under the pro- visions of chapter five, of title XII, of the Re vised Statutes of the Terri tory of Arizona, and stock to the amount of at least one thousand dollars per mile of said contemplated railway having beeL sub scribed, and at least ,e days
Arizona republican., 1892-12-18
NEARING THE END.
HerCulean Work by the Four
 Leaders.
Jay Dewey Vet In First-Chas. Solo, mon In Second. but Unoomfort-
 ably Close to F. B. Cabbert.

The past week indicates that the worlds fair contest is growing warmer as the end approaches l. has mar Sowed now to the four leaders, whose efforts appear to be about equal, 20 that Che relative standing of the candidates xema;rs unchanged.
 Jay Dewey, ot Talhot X Hubbard, is Het in the lead by good margin, which after all, ,js open to annihilation. Chas. E. Solomon, of I. E. Solomon, of Solo nonville, is in second place, though his lead over F. B. Gabbert, of the E. F Kellner store. ia he rdi- a"f~ ~'..
Arizona republican., 1892-12-18
Grain.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. IT, Wheat quiet May, q 3s3s: Barley, quiet. Buyer, Decem ber,Sl .25ss: May, q 3O1I.
 Barley-Msrket inactive. Buyer, December. sl4.
 Corn sl To-
Arizona republican., 1892-12-18
How Rot .hiId Wa, Painted.

!
 Baron ROthsCuIld was very anxious to have Horace Vernet paint his picture, and visited him with this object while Vernet was engaged upon his enormous Algerian battle piece, La Prise de la Smala." Vernet said he would paint the baron for 5O,OO0 francs, and although Rothschild visited him repeatedly to in- duce him to name smaller sum he stuck to his price Finally, upon one of the baron's visits, Vernet told him that he had already painted him full length for nothing, as he, the baron, could not afford to pay for his picture, and that he would find himself in the Prise de la Smala" at Versailles.
 The baron accordingly went to Yer sailles, and there he was, the central figure in the foreground of the enormous picture, and he overheard the follow ing conversation among the spectators: "Who is that man to whom the woman is appealing to save her child and who appears not to hear herr" Why, don't you see? He is Jew running away with a casket." Rothschild, by threats, en- treaties and bribes. could not induce Ver> net to paint out the figure. San Fran, cisco Argonaut.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-18
Live Stock.

CHICAGO, Dec. 7.-Cattie-Receipts 900; slow, weak; Christmas beeyes, s5.506J6 50; good to choice, s50lr5 25.
 Sheep Receipts, 300: steady; natives, 8 SJg 5.lj; westerns. q 40di.S5.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-18
Copner and Lad

NEW YORK, De-. H.-Copper-Quiet, firm; Lake, tl225.
 Lead-Quiet, steady. Domestic, sS.75. Tin-Firm. Straits, sl9.60 bid.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-18
Silver.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec l7.-silver bars. s3l%G S33S per ounce.
 Mexican dollaTs-67d67Ixc.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-18

Cut this ballot out and vote for vour favorite. Some person will Nc afforded pleasant vacation, free of expense, and it may ha your friend.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-18
THE MARKETS.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Mining Stocks and silver.

Mining Stocks and Silver.
 SAN FRANCISCO. Dec .l7.--Belcher. sl 80: Best & Confidence, sl 70; Gould X Curry, 66c; Hale X Norcross. Sl.l5 Peer, 05c; Peerless. 0jc, Pot osi, s2.l5; Ophir, SI7O: Savage, Sl.05; Sierra Nevada, sl.35; Union Con sl. 20; Yellow Jacket 55c; Crocker, O5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-28
Hotter Put 1t OF.

or the making OF laws there would appear
to be no end. and the rcsultless business
Of framing useless and unnecessary meas
ures for the consideration Of legislative
bodies would appear to enlist diligent effort.
too. A bill OF more than the average de-
gree OF foolishness is one now pending in Al
bany for the creation OF two additional parts
OF the Court OF General Sessions. and for
the election OF fifth Judge OF that tri
bunal This measure is opposed by our
able. judicious. and experienced Recorder.
There are now three parts. or courts.
OF the General Sessions. There are
four Judges. Accordingly. one OF tho
Judges is. OF necessity. always idle.
and is unable to serve the city, which pays
superfuously on this account $1,000 a
month. What the bill pending before the
Legislature proposes is the creation OF
fifth Judge. with tho result that instead
Of one idle Judge there may be two. SnGh
Is the bill which the Recorder opposes. Tho
justification offered by its advocates is that
when, at some undetermined time in the
future. the new public building in Centre
street is completed there will be no lack OF
court accommodations. If that be SO. it is
an excellent argument in favor OF postpon-
ing the bill until that time. Its adoption
now would add 100000 to the annual cx-
penses of the city without any correspond
ing benefit.
Another pending bill proposes that hence
forth the three Police Justices sitting in
the Tombs as Court of Special Sessions for
the trial OF petty offences. shall be empow-
cred to impanel juries to try persons de-
~, n n ri; boir rtuht If fcioI
by jury. Against this proposition two Sc
rious objections exist. In the first place.
Police Judges are. most Of them. not law
yers. and while this does not deprive their
public services of value, or their decisions
OF tho forco OF fairness and common
sense. it would unqucstionably preiu-
dice the rights Of every defendant:
for juries are obliged TO accept as
the law the instructions Of the Judge or
Judges: and to leave such power in the
hands OF lay Police Justices would be a
novel and dangerous experiment in crimi-
nal cases. second objection appears in
the fact that Police Justices are appointed
and not elected officers. An elective iudici-
airy. chosen by the people. is the rule in
this State. and all attempts to change it
have been voted down. To submit the
cases OF accused persons to such a tribunal.
and to compel them To surrender their
rights to a jury trial in a competent court.
regularly organized. would be contrary to
sound policy.
good course to pursue in regard to the
affairs of the General Sessions Court would
he to adopt the suggestion OF three OF the
four Judges, and let we'll enough alone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-28
A Diplomatic Cul dc Sac.

We wonder who Is the responsible author.
so far as this Government Is concerned. OF
the proposed treaty Of arbitration for the
settlement of the Behring Sea dispute.
Whoever the author may be. he has COM
mttted colossal blunder: and the ratifica-
ton Of the treaty in its present form would
commit this country to the blunder and to
It's inevitable consequences.
Nothing in tho future Is more certain
than that every one OF tho five points sub
mitted to arbitration by the terms OF the
treaty would be decided against US. The first
four points concern tho claim to exclusive
Jurisdiction over al area of open ocean con-
siderably larger than the Mediterranean
Sea, n claim rreposterous according to all
accepted ideas OF international law. Does
anybody in his senses suppose for an instant
that arbitrator named by France, Italy.
and Sweden will hold that Bchrng Sea Is a
closed sen subject to tho exclusive juris-
dictiOn Of tho United States? The fifth
point is in regard to our property rights in
tho seals themselves and our right to
claim the animals wherever in tho watery
waste they may be found. Does any sane
person suppose for an instant that an in
ternational tribunal will decide for our
convenience that tho Alaska fur seals are
not .ferw nntnrG? And yet unless one or
the other OF these improbable. nay. impos-
sible decisions Is rendered. the whole neso-
tiation, the treaty. and tho arbitration will
count for nothing toward tho main object
III view. namely. the protection Of the seals.
While tho management OF the corre-
spondence with Great Britain was still in
the hands Of Mr.. BLAINE. that astutc states
man shaped tho course Of controversy as
far away as possible from the hopeless
channel into which it subsequently settled.
We wonder who took up tho pen which the
Secretary OF State was unfortunately COM
PEELED to lay down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-28

by the Reform act OF 1868 England had
made the workingman her master. Why,
II Is asked, since the masses OF Englishmen
have for some time possessed the ballot.
have they not swept away the whole pre-
posterous structure OF monarchical preten-
sion and aristocratic fraud 2 The answer Is
that the ballot is In large measure worth
less to the masses. so long rs 1t cannot be
used to return one OF themselves to Paria-
ment. 1t Is not enough to DO an elector:
citizen must. In practice as we'll as theory.
be eligible to public Office. II he is to enter
on the full Inheritance OF manhood. That
has always been plain enough to the repre-
sentativcs Of the classes, and therefore un-
ill recently the Liberal and Conservative
politicians have combined to cheat the COM
mon people, and to render their gift OF the
franchise nugatory. by insisting that no
one should become member OF the House
OF Commons unless he were rich enough to
defray the heavycost Of an election. and to
maintain himself at his own charge while
fulfilling the functions OF n legislator. At
last. however. tho Liberals. now that.
thanks to the home rule question, they have
got rid OF the Wing Dukes and the other
great land owners and plutocrats that used
to weigh on them like an incubus. are at
liberty to follow their natural instincts
They have accordingly made up their minds
that. when they return to power. the SUI
frage shall mean something In the hands OF
the workingman, and that he shall find it
as easy to be voted for himself as to vote
for another: as practicable to discharge the
capacious functions OF legislator as the
humber ones Of an elector.
1t Is common to hear observers Of the
workings Of British institutions express
wonder as to how long the House OF Lords
will be tolerated by an intelligent people.
and as to whether the legal Pigment to
which monarchy has shrunk in England
will survive the death Of the present sover-
eign. To such questions one may reply
that the merely decorative and useless fea-
lures Of the British Constitution will prob
ably be permitted to exist Just so long as
the House OF Commons is the representa-
tive Of aristocratic and plutocratic classes.
Such representative 1t will remain 80 long
as salaries are refused to members. and so
long as the onerous burden OF PARLIAMENT
tary elections Is laid upon their backs in
stead of being assumed by the community.
Until those designedly restrictive arrange
ments are abolished We shall never see a
House Of Commons in which the British
masses will WELD tho power proportional
to their weight. When they do weld it. we
may see an assembly compared with whose
doings those OF tho Long Parliament will
seem timid and conservative. 1t needs
only so small thing as the payment of
members OF the House OF Commons to burst
the dam which hitherto has held back the
democratic torrent. After that. the deluge!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-28
THE IMMIGRANT BONDING SYSTEM
Letter In Defence OF It by an Eminent
Lawyer

To rHr FDrToR or THE SuS-Sir: Permit
me to correct some OF the statements contain
ed in your article Of Monday on the "1mmi-
grant Bonding system
No more important question is at present be-
fore the country than that which relates to the
laws affecting immigration. and it is in the
highest degree desirable that the condition II
the problem should be fully understood and
believe The SuSto be in error in the as
able persons who would be excluded from the
United States by the impartial enforcement OF
the Immigration laws. have heen permitted to
the bonding G system 1ns Jay provides for thc;
exclusion q persons likely to become. pub
immigrant falls under this category because
he is pcnniless or even because he owes tho
means Of reaching these shores to the charity
immigrants who have lately arrived here have
been tiirned adrift with iittie or othing lett in
@
their fault: it certainly cannot be yeckoned
ngainst them as ga, z crime, .PIauperism, is a
sy ' family IS hand Graft smSn: able and
pacty has been admitted. with or without
bonds Under any fair construction of tho
w snrh tina" ~ bv
tary Foster. none OF them could be excluded.
The, only person who, has a right to complain
of the sn-called bonding system Is the imm-
grant who has been compelled to furnish II
bond where lie was obviously eligible to no
allowed to land without it. In point of fact.
not u single Russian immigrant for whom Il
bond was given has become a public charge.
II there has been any abuse Of tho bonding
system. it has been in demanding bonds with
excessive frequency. The Commit ssioner Of
Immigration at this port has taken bonds
merely to add an additional security to the nj
ready existing presumption TINT the persons
OH whose behalf they were given would not
BECOME public charge. During his absence
in Europe. rs Chairman OF the Commission OF
!Emigrant Investigations. three times moro
bonds were taken monthly than was the rule
under his immediate administration before or
since. Yours respectfully: MYERS lsAACs.
lis BROADWAY. New York March ID.
1t will be observed by tho readers OF the
foregoing letter that its writer does not over
turn or do away with any statement made in
article on tho bonding system. 1t remains
true that immigrants Of the kind described in
the law as undesirable havo been admitted
under that system. The question at issue
concerns the construction OF the law and its
expediency. We uphold tho immigration an
thorities in enforcing the law according to its
plain intent and with impartality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-28
A Columbian Suggestion.

We desire to call the attention OF the Hon.
JAMES MEANS, the founder OF the Column
bians, to tho case of the Hon. MICHAEL
DENNIS HARTEE OF Ohio. Mr.. HARTER rep
resents the Fifteenth Ohio district. the
Golden Club and the Reform Club, in the
present Congress. He is an earnest and
active person who imagines himself to be a
Democrat. But his notion of Democracy is
such as must make Columbian rejoice.
He believes that Custom House is a pest
house. He says that he will not vote for
any citizen who is in favor Of free silver
coinage.
These are most encouraging Columbian
signs. The only question remaining for
Mr. MEANS to ask Mr.. HALTER is this
"Are you for Chinese reform
Our own impression is that Mr.. HARTER
Is Chinese reformer.
We suggest humbly. but not without a
certain sense OF merit. the following Column
bian ticket and we respectfully recommend
it to Founder MEANS:
For President: GROVER CLEVELAND Of
No Mans Land r
For Vice-President: MICHAEL DENNIS
HARTER OF the Golden Club. .-.
Platform: Stufling. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-28

firmly and without shadow Of variation
for tho principle Of the right OF women
to vote in all respects and under all
circumstances on equal terms with men.
II they are entitled to the suffrage to
any measure. they are entitled to 1t in
full measure. II the duty Is imposed on
them at all, 1t must be imposed exactly as
It lie laid on men, and to tho same degree.
No discrimination can be made.
Make that your Issue. Miss ANTHONY. and
stand Or fall by 1t. refusing to accept COM
promise or any partial acknowledgment OF
the principle. As your right. fight for 1t
to the end. You can tell the women OF the
State. In the language of Senator MCMAHON.
that IL they demand this right to the suf-
frage. they will be sure to get 1t. Men are
only waiting for the demand to justify them
in imposing tho burden. The principle is
worthy OF respect. but such compromises
provoke the contempt Of men and women.
How is it, women OF New York? Do you
want to govern tho State or not? That is
the sole question. and 1t is a question whose
decision must be rendered by the women
themselves. Do you want to be enfran-
chised or do you prefer to remain dis.
franchised
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-28
A Strange story About u Schooner.

TDm ne Phidd>iphia R'rort,
Tho two -masted schooner James A. Fisher.
which struck on tho Jersey coast. near iti a
May Inlct torty-nine years ago and SUM "a
perfect vessel as OF yore. She was buried -
deeply in tho sand that not oven her mdsts -,
rigging have been visible. but tho recent
storm unearthed her.
The vessel Is in remarkably perfect "",Ha-
ton. not even bulwark being crush"i ~.
few days ago. black, but in perfect -htr..,
Watches. shoes and the clothing Of IL" 'fr,s Nv,
were brought to light. 4 watch show M
and the pines and tobacco were just as IsN "
the Inflated crew.
The cargo consisted OF full load 81 corn
shipped at Duck River. Delaware Bay, !or NV
York. She sunk so soon in tho sand tha' ',s
crews clothing and paraphernalia, a, VIZ, rs
and several 81 the crew were frozen TO ,irh'',
and the steward drowned. in attempting "
reach the ma inland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-28
81 LITTLE BIT UPPER SINDTSkT"
The Phrase an Unfortunate Team of Hall
Players Came East with.

The latest sporting phrase for anything ofro"Te'S
a little bit Upper SandusSy,' AID the term is TANNy
spreading among the fraternity.
''IIow was the shows asked n prominent h7 &
maker OF an amateur athlete at the Hoffman Hons" ms
night Of the Cahi,l- Butier.Cal'an. hammer farce
"Oh. rather Upper sandusky." was the copy ana
several bystanders stared ut the remark.
Bnt it is coming into genera, use. IL apples 10
mans character womans lookn. "A perfeI'n'n"r'
rare-in fact. when anything or anybody is t" 10
slnrrod or condemned 1t is as far rrachins ~ nc
tough young onst siders. "Ger dats VERY M. , ~
de bum :" or tho Bowery girl's clipper "DcAf ~"
ka.tish :" ,..,
stands sponsor for the saying When on IN" h''
trip AMI In sore straits PIPER Sandusky DIVA
h. hopes or picking up some money III hhf ~. -
game, just 81 10 was taken In NJ the gai" !"
between two teams. Thereafter, when I'll" hnt' Won.
strike anything particularly tough th"lr I"' -
non" ~ the b"st-they M"nld snr MOURN nv. lr
very pprr snndusky" They brought 'hr -hF lnt h'
With icm--,nd ruIn0r declares that's about ~. 10y
did bring back-and 1t has been circulated i'"eb $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-28
Hill Club No. I OF Call rornin,
From The Lo' Ano,i,s Herdh.
The following is the preamble OF the Hill Climb n

The following is the preamble Of the IIill Club roll:
We. the undersigned believing that it would be to
the interest Of tho Democratic party that David Hen
nett Ill., lne iiOvernor AMI United States senator
from state of New YORK. he the for resi
dent by the Democratic National Convention to As.
semble in chicago June n. lI!'2 and not expressing
opinion to any other person persons who may
aspire the fnme nomination, do hereby organize
ourselves into q Democratic club. 10 be known and
dtaiypated the Hill Democratic Club OF California
SO.l" 60i ~
j. Marion Brooks is the author OF this heading and 1t
wa, drawn up by that gentleman Dec. 2. 1891. and
II to have met the approval Of all the Hill clubs
throughout tho country aud especially In the state o.
Georgia. Senator Hill can certainly say that his
friends In southern California started tho Hill boom
that seems to be taking the country like wiidfre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-28

DR.. LIVINGSTONE once said he had walked
for weeks through n region in Africa where
lake ought to be. according to the mans.
JOSEPH THOMSON reported when no returned
to England while ago that. II the maps were
accurate. he had been seeping In the middle
OF Lake Bangweolo: ana now Mr.. FoRT1N
WHITES that there is something wrong with the
big island mapped in the Gulf OF Pare, on the
northeast coast of Venezuela. for he has
walked oil oyer it. and is unable to find where
1t Is detached from the mainland all of which
goes to show that he is n great photographer
who can satisfy every explorer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-28

DR.. BLYDEN, the well-known scholar and
educator OF Liberia, has said that he can visit
his intellectual equals in England without be-
Ing reminded OF tho fact that he Is a negro.
German newspapers have recently asserted
that some men have been specially honored In
their country simply because they are negroes:
and they mention q recently deceased young
man. known as JAMES CARRIER. who was taken
to Germany from the Guinea coast. and whose
funeral In Betlin few weeks nEo was at
tended by four hundred people. who greatly
admired fine floral crown on the coffin in
scribed. From his friends in the Society Of
African Exploration
1t is an interesting phase OF the scramble for
Africa that the natives who have been taken to
Europe have been treated as friends and
brothers, and that some writer's like Dr. WOLF
and Mr.. GRENFELL have advised white men go
ing to Africa to wed the dusky maidens Of the
Dark Continent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-28

Among the multitude OF homo seekers there
are thousands Of Tennessee and Mississippi
negroes. who have as good right as white
people have to tako part in the rush and get
their share OF the land
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-28

Fam a., D,upi Free Press.
give m. plate OF no, beans" .ald The man at the
lunrh "Orn t"r
PORK w.,h 1t =" asked tho waiter
Yes"
tn n he termed the nal. in the wal and sanx out
IusoI and ''nitagU iuIt ~ dui Lraus with pork
uu "A NE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-28

Seighbor-what is all that crying about over at 20"
plpce'
Johnny PeAstrsw-willie pulled down Jug OF
'IAsss, himself in the pantry this morning and y
V combipg his hAlE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-28

Tho system OF bonding immigrants.
that Is to say. admitting destitute aliens for
whom bond. guarantee. pledge. or promise
may be given that they will not become pub
lie charge. has now been brought to an end.
we presume. through the enforcement Of the
order for its prohibition issued by the Treas
ury Department. There is already evidence
that In this way undesirable immigration will
be somewhat restricted. even before Congress
adopts Senator CHANDLER's bill on tho subject
The immigration laws that we now possess
have never boen as strictly enforced In any
past year as they are this year. The steerage
passengers are inspected more closely than
they ever were before, and those Of them
whom tho Superintendent has the right to de-
bar are sent back to the ports from which they
sailed. For all that. we are greatly in need OF
a better method Of regulating immigration
than We now have.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-28
lie Could he HeartIess. Too.

From Brooklyn LIE
Hell am going to have my life insured.
He-what for9 Why. suppose should lie;
what would you do?
She neutrality-suspicious. again, ,t.,
He lcAlmlyl-Not unless my lie had bt'"
heavily insured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-28
The Tally up 70 Date.

From N, Washington Pot.
Up to date Mr. Cleveland has the delegates from
Rhode Island and the District Of Columbia an offset
to the New York layout.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-28
A Sleeping Car Annoyance.

From J'Rh
First wskeful lin sleeping caD-whars that old
yoostsr coughing so Violently aboutf
second Wskefnl-Hes sucked . pillow down his
vtndpps presume