davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-12-25
STATEHOOD FOR ARIZONA.
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE MEET
 ING.

ING.
 HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN TERRI
 TORIAL CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
 PHGSIx, Ariz., Dec, 2l, lSI) There will be a meeting Oi the Republican Territorial Centr tl Committe in the rooms of the territorial library in the city of Phoenix, Ariz., at o'clock p. m, on January 8, 1893. Matters of great importance will come be, fore the committee and a full attendance Is earnestly desired. O.her Republicans are also invited to be present. By order of
 FM. MILLS, T. wOLFLEY,
 Secretary. Chairman.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-25
veterinary.

T c. NORTON, D. V. M, VETERINARY J physician, surgeon and dentist. Ofi"e in Opera House block, Center St., PheniK. Onlce hours, 10 to l2 8. m, to 1 p. m., except Tuesdays.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-25
MEETING OF THE PRESS ASSO-
 CATION

The Press association of Arizona will meet in special session Saturday, Januaryi, 1893. All members of the press in Arizona are extended a standardization to be present, as important business will be transacted.
 Attest J. O. DUNBAR President N. A. MoRFoRD, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-25

M FUTILE, M D.. HOMEOPATHlST, A. Orihcisl surgeon. Member and sreciEl correspondent of the American Health Resort association. office north rooms of Hickey block, vast Washington St., Phoenix, Arz.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-25
MedIcated Baths.
Homeopathic.

yHT LAWRENCE WOODRUFF N. D., OF
 w fee and residence rooms II, l3 & 10 Cot ton block. Graduate Of HahnRmHnn Medical College. Philadelphia, Pa, class 1882. Othce hours to a m, to 3 and to 5 D. m.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-25
Barber shop.
Spanish and English.

DICHARD STUART - PRO ESSOR OF h spanish. Trsnslstions made from Span lsh to English or vice versa spanish taIRht in all its branches. Charges moderate. In- quire at office of Cox, Street & Williams
Arizona republican., 1892-12-25
Business College.

YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN, admitted at Il any time, to day or evening classes at E. N. Lams ms Commercial college, Washington St, one block west of court house.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-25

nR. J. T. GOTHARD, DENTIST. OFFICE D rooms and II, Cotton Block. Gold fl- ling speciality.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-25
Dress Making.
Dentists.

Dentists.  nR. II. JEsSUP, DENTIST ALL WORK IL guaranteed nd prices reasonable. Rooms IA and l6 Porter Building
Arizona republican., 1892-12-25
ASSa aver.

A J. PoRTERIE, ASsAYER, WASHINGTON A. street. east of r. o. Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-25

rINHE REPUBLICAN HAS THE BEST JOB \ Printing office in the territory. Good work at rassonabe prices our motto
Arizona republican., 1892-12-25
Attorneys-at-Law. A

r EARLY ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR sJ at law, will practice in Territorial and United States Courts. 0fice, rooms 12 and l4 Gotten Block, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-25

M II. WILLIAMS,-ATTORN ATLAW M. office Cotton Block. Phoenix, A. T.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-25

A H SAM, PRoPRIETOR; ON CENTER ST A near Adams Will wash clean and iron wei. Prices reasonable.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-18
PERTINENT POINTS.
A Few Inquiries on the Railroad Ouestio
Who Will Answer?

Few Inquiries on the Railroad Question
Who Will Answer?
Would it not be we'll for railroad en-
ployes to seriously address themselves
to an earnest honest consideration OF
the following questions:
ist- Is there any existing relation
ship between railroad earnings and
wages paid railroad employees?
ID. If yes, how does such relations
ship manifest itself?
Sd. Are wages raised as earnings in
crease?
4th. What becomes of the nearly
four hundred millions of dollars real
lied by the railroad corporations after
the payment of all operating expenses.
including wages?
5th. What per cent. of profit do the
railroad companies realize, if such
profits be calculated upon actual cost
of construction and equipment?
9Th. Could not the federation of rail-
road employees maintain their scale Of
wages, even if such profits were re-
duced?
18th. Would not such reduction of
profits benefit railroad employees equal
~ with all other classes?
9Th. Are the interests of railroad cor
porations and their employees Identical?
9th. Must employees rob themselves
in order that their mp,oyers may be
able to pay their wages?
10th. Have railroads in the past en-
ployed any more men than they neces-
sarily had to have?
18th. Can they do any less than, that
in the future?-George c. Ward, IN
Locomotive Firemen's Magazine.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-18

e ~ -. sea
IN sIi b \ 11l 11 I ~ VA y
Az = q q n I 4 Ietu F.
ing tro16 sny y ~ q ln i Dn,
aelEs MINT M ~ ~ vS1 r. ~ gilroad
snraoysa expsct n 61i11 IN 4 oniz-
ing the farmers % the Farmers ALI
ance
Is it believed. il railroad employees
succeed in defeating the farmers that
the corporation will aid them III crush
ing out the Pinkerton infamy? Do
railroad employees, those engaged ID
the train service, so much as dream
that the corporation will, when the
farmers are defeated, demand of leris-
latu-es that the co-employe iniquity
shall done away with?
II workingmen propose to sing
Hail Columbia, happy land,
in earnest, then they must add ~.
Let independence be our boast,
Ever mindful what it COST
M The time has come, as in the far
away days of the Israelites when idol
worship was making sad inroads upon
the spineless sons of the chosen people
Baal had four hundred
prophets and God only one, Elijah.
who said: chow long haltye between
two opinions? IT the Lord be God. fol-
low him; but if Baal, follow him.
And now, if the corporation be the
railroad employees god. let them fol-
low it and do its bidding, but ii their
own independence and self-respect
their liberty and citizenship com bined.
is preferable, then by all the gods let
them assert themselves, be true to
themselves, though the furnace of
their Affections be heated by the pluto
cratic ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS seventy times
hotter than when cremated martyrs Of
the past demonstrated that their
courage was equal to their convictions,
Eugene v. Debs, in Locomotive Fire
mems Mapazine
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-18

gives inspected year
beginning grain inspection by authority including the
othe
The column percentages of No. hard with
1885, when Richard Burdk chief The
OF the Then follows the
when Captain chfgan Inspector The
hard wheat respectively
the work OF the for the 1882
hard wheat Does MANN this who
knowledge there falling
the quantity No covering
these yeas b it notorious fact known to all
IOf that those three better
the twenty? Merram admins
delivered the interest Minnesota
substantially disappeared the official inspection You find
Of the table No northern
physical that
No hard wheat that not it, then there
rotten Denmark Iarm that wehave not ostour ability
Number hard which, Hubbard
all Mc
Governor Merriam the pt And not the
Yes] Who believes that 1891
tieth OF all that wheat No hard?
The the offers explanation terrible
the table Our edge practically disappears from official
existence without exit Ihat fatal official column
ndcts the authorities Do what charge? charge
what the figures charge
Mr. Burdck Mr. poorer
ate from So percentage
Governor Merriam wheat have had
but attention
inspection plenty No Minnesota
Favorable Isn't state administration which
redscover that No hard whet Cheers OF
Gen. Baker will please thanks his
furnishing table, which
The ourselves his good
be passed BY knowingly #
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-18

following Journal We will remind the
Journal and Gen Baker that this material
WEST together with dispatches destroying No. hard And
liar Minneso
ta. Now Gen Baker catches on'-,as a Democrat:
telling blow struck Democracy Lake. by
whom had heretofore affiliated with the
wheat under the Republican administration the railroad
house It made telling hit
means OF making ma1y converts General Baker said:
evidence goes certify correctness some Of the
mphiet Th Northwestern Ring Conspiracy
rom which quoted The
that has been thoroughly
almost eliminated froA The
hold my hand the Annual Report Of Railroad
Report the Grain inspection of this On
hands dscoses
that the grade OF No. hard wheat under the
practically
wheat character reputation
household word in American homes tits officially disappearing
the official tables
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-18

The gentlemen opposed to the free
coinage of silver say chat the silver in
dollar is produced for forty-oae cents
Suppose it is SO. What of that? The
Homestake Mining Co., of the Black
BILLS, the largest producer of gold in
the world, has its business SO system
atized that every ton Of ore milled Nv
erages IS at cost. Of SL61. So ono
dollar Of gold costs thirtv-two cents.
Take Of vour government fat and
which would be worth the more gold
costing thirty two cents or silver cost
inr tor vnts?-Excha nge.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-18
INFORMATION ASKED FOR.

If Prohibition Is the Paramount Issue
Where DO the Few That Own All tho
Wealth Get Their Money:
notice that the Kansas conference
of the Methodist church, in the course
of its proceedings, passed certain reso-
lutions, in the body of which occurs
the following statement. or sentence:
We emphatically declare our profound con-
viction that the question Of the extinction Of
the saloon is the paramount question challeng-
ing the attention of the American statesman.
Other issues over which parties contend are
destitute Of moral principle and but like prating
concerning mint, anise and cummin, while this
involves the weightier matter of the law JUS
tice, truth, mercy and righteousness.
also note the fact that in North
Dakota, at the annual state prohibi-
ton convention, the members of the
Farmers Alliance and kindred organ
izations withdrew in a body from such
convention rather than indorse and as
sent to virtually the same proposition,
or statement. to-wit: That the prohi-
bition of the manufacture, importation
and sale of Intoxicating liquors is the
paramount issue before the American
people!
/ am lost in amazement at the SUI
preme righteousness and farcical
comicality Of this effort to thus force
sober, Industrious men to believe that
the liquor traffic is the cause of their
impoverishment aud failure in bust
ness. Mr. Editor, 81, 5000 individuals
own $3.50, 600, 600, 900, or thr ee- fifths Of
the total wealth of the nation. Will
some ardent prohibitionist, who IT,
dorses the above rem arkable resolu-
ton, please state how many of these
individuals obtained their money by
traficking in intoxicating liquor?-
George c. Ward, in Topeka Advocate.
The men who have tried and are
trying to build up labor press are en-
titled to the fullest support of organ
lied labor. 1t has been proven that
they are willing to serve the cause for
a bare living. They know full well
the power of the press and will make
their now struggling papers great daily
defenders Of the cause of organized
labor as soon as the me IN bers Of our
unions give them their sympathy and
support Instead of carping criticism
and disposition to tear down, the
same zeal should be shown in trying to
build up. The true test of mans
sincerity and worth in the labor move
ment is his desire and ability to build
it up. A fool cnn tear down. - Midland
Mechanic
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-18

M lolHB 9a Ds W. ats u rsssvl
Well fiend better 81 south and talk that the
party where they robbed Of their franchises ~ fraud
ra9ei
Al and there the fused with the republcans
Oh whitewashl Where kiln, that swab Of the dark
beahes Of the hour whed wa draw thee
Of and beauty thanking the peoples
Tor oil the avors gratutousy saints sped
linen and green surtouts.
And what did peoples their acr6ca whitewashng
Of democracy Was there Mr. Secretary when signed
the cartel ION behalf Of Che committeeI' @ s
say so believes Whatgive away
issue Of the hour into the cammy hand Of ~ ghou which would
dorse oa for nip Away Talk to the pirates OF the
Asian They will believe than single the State of
Minnesota 4
NOW WHAT!
Yes WHAT fruit
Dead Sea Ashes hope like proclaim
pei Man shorn the 9Th fusion Let faith Man, and
out the the vampires sucked blood
fusion in faces.
Is not too late The evil Go
off, and site any who talks Of future BETRAYAL
Build the alter and build higher Make the hotter until
it
cooler climes
Prepare do succeed the the
party fealty.
Success without purity will right
eousness bids us hope for the
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-18

ss;::s:s w. ,sI.s::!s
, result s' t. 3, SO - ssas Is
when hoy caus ss presented
accepted th+t q Joy Its literature road With
the movement and captured
false and geg promises # success
60 = s $ -, y e q " \, t5s $50
And the roaring political fury
barque;we wait thee with arms to certain DEATH
the counties Of this got
in principle he could elected
mighty chas between popuam and
beguie his ellowmen political prostitution
There this
single will doubtless Thousand
But supreme Indifference The die
tell abide the
ity they rejoice jour
nal has courage guilty beyond
repentance they will still keep their feet in selfish paths
can justify except purpose getting
man become an seeker
While county
-
by the democratic
ton Hanson Committee completely
great The republican there
are thousands the there hou
nquiy the direct OF
ster And truly washough the peoples party
body.
challenge history
coupling together Of those by antagonc
So long college
placed by
but electors only conscience No
Within world dshonor at the
When the peoples party selected
men gave party and
only party certain electors Others and
either partially entirety regard to their voting
president contingencies received that
elected by the democrats Four
withdrawn resignation couse and the already
mated by hostile party (our OWN put on
These under bound to party hostile de-
pudated such nomination declaring
Nothey silently accepted official act OF state
ticket owing y parties whose business
o annhlate each other
The challenged parallel political doubldealng
shadowy realm there response
purpose
Even OF party corrupt But
light purpose acceptance
parties public Office But that fine point compared
which employed solely
public party The people
lady visited Duluth before election peoples work
1000
From received word that all effort was let up owing
fusion.
one county in this fit for
ernor SO far Judgment compelled
sign after his gaatureto demo
dropped the work instantly shat county
impossible large meetings.
petex sacrifice the right
There yet built this
great preached the school houses2 band
o. and workers.
Who carried campaign Donney great
qurete made tremendous effort
frozen out by fusion water
candidates did noble Long and Vermiya But
continually by appeals to whdrawto make
by who trave their
When those who urged this can
oces feel thankful to God for Of the crumbs
which fall from Time.
this did campaign
The State 5000
carry on only
or already dye to workers.
guilty extent after the convention nefRcenc
STATED the convention months $50 days,
held during these
into the hands the
bf strangers field
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-18
]

EIBSa W. III l!I| !. =
~ 3 r. ~ ~. N 'Iss H.
ss' NJ II h ii 9$ IA
Z - n ~ = = ysGlInieh 1ofn ~
caption of this, e. ti9I -
particularly to railroad employees
Ina broad sense the law malSsrs of
the country. whether found in legisla-
tnres or ia congress, are partisans.
The term, as used ia this connection,
Is not intended to be in any sense Of
fensive.
Where there is free speech and free
press there will be parties It is in
evitable, and Of this result we indulge
In no complaints.
In old colony times, when we lived
under g king" there were parties.
There was party that favored British
taxation without representation, and q
party opposed to such taxation Hence
the anti-tea party that was organized
in Boston, party that boarded ship
loaded with tea and emptied the cargo
into Boston bay, which gave rise to an
old battle song Of which the following,
AS we recollect, was q .stanza:
tommy Bull and many more.
Soon they say are coming DER,
And when they reach our shore
They must have their tea.
So Johnny put the kettle on,
Be sure to blow the fire strong,
And load your cannon, every one,
With strong gunpowder tea.
During the revolution the wing and
tory parties existed, next the repub-
lican and federalists; after these came
the democratic and wing parties; then
The democratic, whig and abolition
parties; later the democratic and re-
publican parties, with here and there a
prohibition party. At this writing
there are three parties in the field, the
democratic, the republican and the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-29
= SMOOTH SCHEME.

Tie Spokesman throws some light upon
the methods by which certain ''enterpris-
ing" papers in various cities swell their
subscription lists. The representative OF a
San Francisco daily visited Spokane and
proposed to exchange space In the paper he
represented for town lots and other more or
less valuable property. The special induce
ment held cut was that an edition of a GER
tain number of copies containing articles
descriptive of Spokane should be distrlb-
uted throughout the Northwest. This is one
of the schemes that possibly work once but
not often twice. Concerning the first scheme
OF the kind the Spokesman says:
Three years ago the Examiner undertook to
write UP Tie city in an Easter edition, A large
number of subsci options were taken; thousands
OF special copies were sold and cuts were ordered
by the dozen, but the Easter edition never
reached this city.
1t appears that there is another source Of
profit in these special issues than selling ad-
veTtising space. Their reading columns are
FLIED with political matter which campaign
committees are willing to pay for. The
Spokesman says in respect to this:
Those who have seen 100 SACKS OF the New
York WoTid dumped in the postofiee of Spokane
10 be distributed 10 all The citizens, every column
filled with violent free-trade articles denouncing
every western interest, viii understand why
these million copies are to be distributed for four
consecutive months in the Western States.
This is the way Mr.. Cleyeland's campaign
OF education is being conducted. No one
will question the right of political commit
tees to contribute to editions filed with such
matter as they see fit to provide. but busi-
ness firms will hardly find it worth while to
bury themselves in this kind of a grave
ward
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-29
A NOVEL VERDICT.

In Sacramento a morphine fend was
brought before the Superior Court charged
with assault to murder. The police testified
that the fiend and tie man he assaulted had
robbed drunken men and that the two quar-
relied over the spells. The jury to whom
the case was submitted found that the fiend
was guilty Of assault to commit murder
without Intent to kill" Judge Catlin did
not see the force of the verdict One
man may kill another without intent. but
murder IS presumed to be the result of pnr-
pose. Under instruction from the Judge
the jury returned verdict of assault with a
deadly weapon. The disinelination of iuries
TO find yerdicls in accord with the testimony
presented is one of the causes why crimes
of violence are so frequent. Between the
tendency Of Judges to give the accused the
benefit of technicalities and of juries to
acquit on a shadow of doubt. 1t is a bad case
that does not get off scot free. Hardly any
one nowadays is hanged for murder. The
requirement of an agreement on the part OF
twelve men generally results in disagree
ment i'm the plainest cases, and little alter
the murderer is set free on bonds. The fact of
a man being admitted on money bond that
may be but small part Of his possessions
is judicial expression againstconviction on
second trial. LII nine murderers of every
ten were hanged. nine OF the ten murders
0o2S .-s-. - e-AEr-.F~~-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-29
THE CALL AR,
CANADA ON TOP.

Sir Charles Tupper appears to exercise
more influence over Lord Salisbury than
any other public man whose opinions aud
movements are noted. The fear Of the
Canadian scream has induced the English
Prime Minister TO repeat his refusal to join
with the United States to protect the seals
pending arbitration. If there were no other
consideration in the matter than dollars and
cents the British proposition might be con-
sidered. But the American contention is
that indiscriminate scal-fsting will destroy
the seals. To this the British Government
makes reply that in case the board of arbi-
tiers decide that indiscriminate seal-fshing
Is unlawful the sea+poaehers will pay for
the damage Inflicted. Can they pay for the
damage inflicted? Who are to estimate the
value Of seal life? The value of given
number Of sealskins may be estimated
closely enough. but not the value of seal
life itself. The suggestion that sealing may
be continued under bond is an admission on
the part of the British Minister that he
sees nothing in the question but a more or
less valuable industry that Canadians may
engage in. 1t Is not probable that the
American State Department will give this
sealiug-under- bond proposition serious con-
sideration. 1t cannot do so without admit
ting that the American Government has
taken as low a view of the question as the
British Government presents. If England
insists upon the right to slaughter seals
during the arbitration proceedings the
United States will know how to meet the
issue thus made. Poaehers will be cap
tured and confscated, and if English men,
of.war protect them the English Ministry
will be responsible for war if war should
follow. British papers now say that Russia
must not be allowed to interfere in the mat
ter. From what source do the British pa
pers obtain the right to say that Russia
shall not make good its title to the property
it sold? The United States SO far as is
known has not asked Russia to defend the
title, but If Russia volunteers to do so il is
not easy to see how England is to prevent
such action. A London dispatch says that
some of the London papers fear a conflict
will be precipitated by the indiscreet action
Of naval officers 1t looks on this side that
ii lessons in discretion are to be given the
first subjects should be London editors.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-29
+" VERY DIRTY"

THE CALL has heretofore pointed out the
danger which arises from permitting few
persons by the use Of money to control the
nomination of candidates for important
offices in botn political parties. We have
urged that as long as this policy is pursued
we shall have a bad goveTnment-one which
VIII administer our laws unfairly, and will
encourage schemes for plundering the peo-
pie. A newspaper contemporary, in MOTTO
ing the Grand Jury which is now in ses.
sion, publishes the following:
The Police Courts Of this town need thorough
investigation by a Grand Jury that shall mean
business. The shysiers have altogether too much
10 say about the administration OF Justice. and
the Judges are given 10 observation-disclosures on
the point of the source of their commissions
which is The people. The City Hall ought 10 be
clean, and II is very dirty.
Our contemporary is misled as TO the
source of their commissions" which it
says sis the people," The source of their
commissions for some time past has been TO
a considerable extent the money OF single
corporation, which has been discussed
through bosses. Our contemporary SAYS:
THE City Hall ought to be clean. and it is
very dirty" Nearly every office about the
City Hall is full of such men as we're sent
to the last Legislature to make our laws.
The men who are elected to the principal
positions are pledged even before they are
nominated to fill their offices with the crea-
lures OF bosses and schemers. What can
be expected under such circumstances