davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-05

appears that each unit Of the population
has, for thirteen years, consumed annually
the product OF 1913 acres, and this warrants
the assumption that the per capita require
ments will be equally great until the stand
ard Of living shall be lowered
Estimating at this rate. for a population
OF 6s,oO0.0o0. home requirements will in
1894. with average yields. absorb the product
OF 100000, 900 acres. Of which 100000 must
be In corn. bS.O0O,oOO in hay. 9O.OOO.0OO in
wheat, 2S,0OO,0O0 under oats. 100000 acres
in cotton. and 10000 acres devoted to po-
tatoes, tobacco, and the minor cereals.
As the area under all staples In 1893 was
barely 900, 500. 900 acres. It follows that with
only average yields and domestic require
ments. there will remain from the harvests
Of 1894. even IL q million new acres be
added. only the produce from 19.5O0.000
acres that can be sent abroad. AS the ex-
ports OF cotton and tobacco equal the aver
age yields OF more than 13,5oO.O 600 acres. 1t
appears that, aside from cotton and to-
bacco. our exporting power is reduced to
the product OF 100000 average acres. or
less than the requirements Of eighteen
months addition to the population.
Thus It appears that after providing for
home needs and supplying Europe with cot
ton and tobacco. either the hay or the corn
sent abroad In secondary form represents
more acres than can be employed in grow
Ing food for expectation.
Granting the correctness OF the official
data used, the available area In excess OF
present domestic needs Is less than will
provide the 100000 acres needed by addi-
lions that will be made to the population
before the crops Of 1897 can be garnered.
even in the very improbable event that
100000 acres be yearly added to the area
under cultivation.
Shall we cease to export grain. or shall
we cease to export corn and hay In the
more profitable secondary forms?
Under existing conditions. as relates to
cultivated acres and home requirements,
can we long export food In any form2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-05
For q Fairer Law Of Libel.

On Wednesday next tho Assembly Com
mittes on Codes will give a hearing at Al
bany on the proposed amendment OF the
existing libel law Of this State.
Under the energetic lead OF Mr.. BEN
NETS Heraid. the movement to correct the
oppressive and absurd features OF the
present libel law. which assumes ma
licious intent even In cases OF in
nocent error. and puts reputable news
paper publishers at the mercy OF the
Spectator and the blackmailer. has made
great progress. The press of the entire
State are practically unanimous in de-
manding O change; and In many other
States tho newspapers are beginning to
agitate the subject.
We have no doubt that the New York
Legislature will heed the request OF the
newspapers; for their request is founded
In justice and rests on sound public policy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-05
The Ola KsarssrEs.

Shall We leave her on the shore.
On the lonely Roneador
The old Kearsargs that We knew and loved 30
Wsll7
Shall she perish on the reef
While a nations ebbinR grief
Around her VainlY welters. and the pillows
sound her knell?
No. q thousand times. and mol
Tell the sea and storm wind so:
Not even they can make our warrior ship .
slave.
Shall they tear her ribs apart?
Shall they thunder through her heart.
Filled with honor Of her triumph and the mem
orr Of her braye'
Well she won US victory;
We must win her from the sea,
stGneh. then. her wounds with q firm and
steady hand;
Bring her home. with cheer on cheer.
Till the nations latest year
Keep her safely. as = gl9ry aud = token to the
land
Yet II billoWy RoneAdoT
As with funeral guns should roar
For the old KsErSErEs lying Tanquished 10 the
night
Sunset rcd aud STARR CLEAN
From the midnizht blue shall stream
Like oar asg above her. mingled with the white
Fl nofaiHE's light
eEOAsz PAAsOSs LAEHA0A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-05
Tho Gihos-K.y.oid. wesa,...

To THE EDITOR OF THE sUS-Sir, Permit m
to ask your correction Of . probable typo
graphic error in a paragraph In your issue OF
yesterday. stating tina. Miss Marie Reynolds OF
New York city. daughter OF the late John
Reynolds OF that city. and Mr.. Albert Dakin
Gihon OF New York. son OF Medical Director
Gihon OF the United States navy. were married
secretly" In Geneva. Feb. TO- instead of
quietly" as was the case. The civil cere-
mony required by the laws OF Switzerland,
after the preliminary publication OF the banns
fortwo weeks. took place at IL 80 on the 10th Of
February and the religious ceremony at noon
at the American Church In Geneva. The bride
was given away by her mother. and after the
ceremony tho bridal party and few friends
were entertained at breakfast at tho cons ulats.
Very truly yours. ALBERT l.. GIHoS.
Medical Director. U. s. Nav.
WASHINGTON March .. 1894.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-05
Congressman Dunphy.

Congressman EDWARD J. DUSPHY OF the
honored family Of the Fourth ward Dun
PHYS. closely connected for ever SO many
years with the politics OF that ward. has
resigned from Tammany Hall. but not from
Congress. where he is serving his third
term as Representative. In . letter writ
ten in Washington. Mr.. DUSPHY declares
that his reason for Withdrawing from the
historic organization TO which all the Dun
PHYS have belonged. Is the antipathy OF
Its leaders for the WILSON bill and his own
Partially for that measure.
The-Man-WhO- DID Not Know 1t Was
Loaded is picturesque aud familiar figure
In contemporary comic literature Mr.
DUNPHY, who was one OF the two New York
members who voted in favor OF the VIII
son bill. when the other members were all
dead against II. seems likely 10 emulate the
exploits and to incur the fate OF that illus
tTiOus but unfortunate individual. It is
not the leaders OF Tsmmany Hall, but the
voters OF his own Congress district. who
desired Mr.. DUSPHY to oppose the adop-
tion Of a measure which has already greatly
unsettled trade. reduced wages. injured es-
tablished industries. and imposed harsh
and cruel conditions upon thousands Of
American mechanics. while at the same
time violating = specific Democratic pledge.
ana dlscrsdihnE iE the eyss Of thousands Of
volaEs ths fatuIs pledges @nd promises Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-05
The Next Three Years.

Tho three hundred and sixty-sixth day
Of Mr.. CLEvELAND's second term finds the
President In the Dismal Swamp. and the
Democracy in the indigo depths Of dlscour-
agement. II not Of despair.
That Is the balance sheet of the years
business. 1t has been a sorry year for
Democracy.
Well, It is the duty Of honesty to tell the
exact truth about a bad situation: but 1t is
not the less the duty Of courage to 60 ahead
and make the best Of It,
The Democracy's task for the next three
years Is to save the pieces. In this melan-
choly but indispensable undertaking Mr..
CLEVELAND can contribute valuable assist
ance. IL he Is disposed SO 10 do.
"But the sunshine aye shah light the SKY.
A. round and round We run;
And the truth shall ever come uppsrmo,t
And justice shall be dons"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-05
NO IERRIIORIAL GOVERNMENT
Tie Cherokess Prefer 10 He Left - They
Are.

IRON, ne Wa.iingo, Pos.
To THE EDITOR OF TIE Posr-Sr: In your
issue Of this morning. speaking Of the Dawes
Commission. you say:
The failure OF the Commission to negotiate
satisfactory terms will mean an utim ate SUBJ
mission OF the whole question to Congress.
and the outcome OF legislation In that body
cannot be foretold."
am Cherokee OF the Cherokee Nation and
have had an opportunity extending through
period OF half q century to witness the state Of
things In that country. The Chsrokees. ex-
cepting In rsre instances. are opposed to allot-
ment OF their lands and the erection Of terri-
torial government In their country. Under the
present form OF their political existence they
have fourished. think. beyond all precsdsnts.
They have a Constitution. laws. courts. schools,
planes II christisa eiSiiizstion. they
1.-The The g gOys Of the chs5okess is NO. .
ernmsnt long age. The political status Of the
Cherokee Nation has been already defined and
In the language used In the eabiio trsns nna
tIons between Thorn and the United States
70 a state only not In sense MS . State OF the
United States or foreign State; yet It 10 .
The existence OF the Cherokee Nation a. .
the Constitution Of the United states. as that
all exist alike under authority OF The Constitu.
ton. By an act Of Congress, called statute,
State Is created by an act OF Congress. called
treaty. the Cherokee Government was
created. The name OF an act OF Congress can
hnsin mo sn rc TnatSvsr upon the sanetty and
question then presents itself: Can Con.
Eress. under authority OF the Constitution,
with greater ease abolish the Govern m emit OF
the Chsrokee nation than that OF State OF the
lnionY Or can IL abolish either without sum-
silent Sanssi And ~ such cause exists for the
Abolishment OF the Cherokee Nation,
But the greatest objection TO allotment Of
lands and citizenship for tho Indians lies In
the fact that no system OF laws can be con-
structod that could protect them from the
effects oil the unequal contest which such
S ehhangsI To YOU'D impotS qqpop them. The
Creeks in Alabama the Cheroksss In Gsorgia:
others tried IT, In Michigan. Wisconsin, Me-
braskA, and Kansas. and the Hon. Enooh
Hoag, who once was In charge OF what was
cAlisd the southern supertntendsncy, reported
to the government that in every attsm pt 70
make citizens out Of Indians 1t had proved Q
1t is not true that greater amount Of crime
Is committed in the Indian TERRITORY than
elsewhere. Remove from the Grim inai docket
there would be less crime chaTReabls 10 that
country than to the adjoining States. Nori sit
!THs that lev persons have monoDolizsd
homeless ana In paupsriSm. True enough
some large farms may be seen aud some large
eneiosItes Tor pasturags purposes but stIll,
In the Cherokee Nation. ChoctGW Nation, and
Creek Nation there Is plenty OF unoceupied
nations. They n Ay. In some eases, have but
iitus personal property. yet sysry one Is . land
proprietor. w. A. DUNCAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-05
Oaa DAI Too Younr

To EpIInE THE sUS-Sirs was born In thIs
city on March !, 1878 I have registered and believe
thst .m .nttisl 10 yoi. At the .scon next tuesday
March d 1924. The poll clerk holds opinion
Now. will yon please decide the qussIionf {. 4. ".
THOR, March 4
The Constitution Of New York provides that
every male citizen oithe age OF ~ years who
shall have been citizen for ten days and an
inhabitant OF this State one year next pre-
esding an election, and the last four months a
resident OF the county. and for the last thirty
days resident OF the election district in which
he may oiIer his vote. shall be entitled to vote"
&c. The poll clerk 10 right. You will not be
n years old until Wednesday. and the fact
that you are registered does not make yOu :
qualified elector on Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-05
H0KE SMITH IS HUSTLING.
Trying Hard TO Make Georgis's Democr. tis
Convention - t1eveIsad Gathering.

Trying Hard TO Make Georgis's Democratie
Convention Cleveland Gathering.
ATLANTA. Ga. March 2.-There is consider
able speculation over Secretary Hoke Smiths
visit to Georgia A banquet was given last
night. at which were present the men who used
to rally to his side when he was in ward politics.
When the guests were ready to leave he said:
Il want you to DO sure to call on me in
Washington. II there 10 anything you want,
be sure to write to me. and will give you i'm
mediate attention"
This statement has its Significance. There
10 State can paign pending In which ali the
candidates are anti Cleveland.
1t behoovee Secretary Smith to make n bet
ter report to his chief His activity for the last
ten days In visiting and corresponding In GER
tain places In Georgia has for its ohject the
settlement Of the character OF deleg ations 10
the State Convention. which will be called to-
With the right men present he can swing the
Convention. and either compel the present
candidates for Governor and Sen tor to change
their utternnces, or he will try to bring out
new men. His plan In tn capture the deieRatss
first Ts-night Secretary Smith is In Macon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-05
A Hyma from the N nd.

wb.rs m. hi,,.rn noon- ~, -, -.
Ans,hs c.,.w.mnn, c.,.-s,ns '0~
wh.T. The frog davon,. AZ. - ~.
.,d an. n,ran.h :. m. -, 49, t',s-a
" -' H''1'
In .wnv n. a, roni..' a.. rsr,,T. -.a.S
All 80. ,,,,h ,.,,,,, lI
To nth.,n.,s ~ 49, "a 49,
wtth onIv c,..h.,' 80 M, -,
Nortss VIM. a, ~. v,'1.,,1,,I 80 49, 'n.P
No. me ,n,isn.,as,. 80. - -' H-H
IN 'ns uA'A ana greasy pools see
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-05
Mr. Csaa.r, R.s.L.a ;, . Cen.E. s,.a...


To THE EDHoA IHE suS-Sir. A. . Catholic Aud
stadsn1 Of sthes permit me 20 orsr a criticism Of Mr.
FrsdsTle h. Coudsrt'S view Of question in sthics
touched upon By him In lecture on -MAnnnsrs and
Morale dslvsred recently before the CaIhoe club OF
Nsw YORK The GItAa,s A,ss. Of FEB as ulL contains
ATspert Of the Manners aud MOrAlI" lecture from
which the following 10 quoted a. ling IN. cha7ss
ter Of she sshieAl principles held by Mr. Coudsu
IhsTs are LOIS OF interesting qusgtsns IN eonasS
ton Win moTAiG For Instance ever IusfIIAb4s
sod ss 'IorS Of an event IN ~. freaeh afo va"
father ana s9n Wsrs arrested Tor being bal ciIr
RobsIPsTrs quite saint roe soa sas tfea nr.t All
eonvletsd The psaAlty vas dsAth. A kind-heAEtgI
Si..S y dsy .sS S iA s. is sa
n 20 20 os & me son Va! A.ssP ana ~
dsHs.d nan va iaylss !s 1ams o. .as 20.
not AGAIN s,nsnssd' and be lived AftsruATd 10 tel
/" sqbRt for yOar msd,Iaii0a whstAsT that vas
.IcL bad ts after an Ny uipSsssoH ts Jb4t n
death 20 Be tls puniIhmenE for telling such lie tue
A. M cogdsrI vas lseiuriag undsT the auspices Of
SAthoAe club And before NhRt NUT havs been lar-
eItY IL w4S iReaulbsht upon him 20 sEpiSih T. b..
ssdi9fs .a. no dtEsIsiiy % hshsi eaaesrRiRg t4II
Tas rrogosiion that Ne = somsIlmss IustiaabIs
snPaatssLy ard unAainoa;ly eondsHhsd b. tEs
hAbs liz hss piIes 70 rSiioasi OBJ SssP6I Hos.
EYES 5sEoe ms eslls q ~ n4smnsl father SUB
othsrs whose Briae!plsi Of morally are based UPON
~ o. morally aasi s. 1 soa,s. Sss :. .S
~ violates the ordsrOt lhs ss.snliAl relation, Of
yh.Rga gh!eh erdsS praessds FROM Cod Himself ahd i
ceaEnsd Tor tbs psfisc'lon % tie MORAL
sssa r. e syi Ersst ~ i / 10 issss 20
as 81 ~ ssR5ss "a q ths sFsAIsEs
assy q y 80 s'.t s.s NJ e sssss G.
- E444ela AAtLza's eollssz. AzrsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-05

An interesting example to the Presidents
OF all republics will DO set by the President OF
Brazil II no shall justify the reports that he
IA about TO resign his offlos on account OF the
unpopularity OF his policy and for the sake Of
peace and In the interest OF his country. Yet
Brazil 10 not distracted over the Hawaiian
question. or the WILSON bill. or the state OF
the Treasury. or the prostration OF Industry.
or income taxation. or the perversion OF the
Democratic party. II President PErxoTo feels
that he ought to lsavs his ONCE after last
weeks elections. let him think what he would
have done II they had given results like that
OF the election recently held In Pennsylvania
At the vegetarian banquet the other even
ing. there was a carnivorous philosopher. who,
besides going through the bill OF fare. from
picked walnuts to orange salad. made 1t his
business to observ, the peculiarities Of the
mon and women who accept vsgetarianism.
He was struck with the exceeding amiability
OF tho people who exsmplify one OF the doc
trinss Of the ancient gymnosophistn All the
men were bsnignant and genial. but most OF
them seemed to be deficient In power: they
were animated but not msttlesome. compla-
cent but not thrilling. kindly disposed yet not
at all paroxysmaL II was evident that they
always keep their temper under control. and
have the habit Of speaking In pleasant tones at
homo. never giving way to passionate out
bursts. To all Appearances there was not an
aggressive man among them. not . man like
the Hon. Tom REED. or eI-Boss McKASE. or
Governor WAITE Of Colorado. not man 1T to
rule that part OF Africa which has been con-
Qusred by CECIL RHODES. not one like LABoU-
cHEBE Of London. or Bismarck the German. or
HAoESBEcK tho lion tanner. or sANDow the
modern SAMSON or even like the Rev. Dr.
TALNAoE OF Brooklyn. Not any one OF these
potent or recently potential persons. SO far as
We know. subsists exclusively upon . VeRs-
table diet. The men at the vegetarian banquet
seemed to the carnivorous observer whose
observations are here given. like mild spirits
rather risky. There was not fat man. or .
swashbuckler among them. Those OF them
who made speeches spoke softly. not like Rob-
EGr @. ISGERsoIL- who is . flesh eater. AZ for
the vegetarian ladies at the banquet. 1t IL said
thAtthsy convinced every eArnivorous onlooker
there that yeEstariAnism Is a good thing for at
least ono OF the sexes. the gentle sex.
Both men and women were apparently In
health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-05

Twenty years ago l6.5 per cent. OF all the
acreage devoted TO staple crops was en-
plOyed in growing products for expectation.
the proportion rising to q per cent. for the
tys years ending with 1878. Relatively to
the cultivated area agricultural exports
The oasis., 1894-02-01
CONE TO lRILOLi. Khy Should Immigrants Do SO.
nEisocis SET FORTH FOR SETTLERS
 LOCATING HERE
4 Great Array Of Induce ncpts for Investors
 and HOmeseckers.

Immigrants and hOmeSeekers should locate at Arizola or in the vicinity:
 Because the climate is perfect.
 Because the soil is fertile and prolific.
 Because land is cheap and abundant.
 BECAUSE IT HAS THE BEST IRRIGA- TIoN SYSTEM IN ARIZONA.
 Because a home can be made with little labor
 Because SD great a variety of produc- tion is not often found.
 Because the yield is large and prices are always remunerative.
 Because the settler need not spend a lifetime in fcllng trees and grub ping out stumps.
 iiccaiise life k q luxury in land ''where it is salways afternoon
 Because there are chances for a poor man he can never hope to find in an older community.
 Because the country k advancing and property values increasing.
 Because, unlike southern California. it does not require small fortune to buy a piere of land.
 Because capital does not block all the avenues of wealth nor crowd the poor man to tue wall.
 Because Uuclc Sam has yet, herea bouts. many farms awaiting occupants
 Because good land is getting scarce and if you don't catch on soon your chance will be gone.
 BEcAusE THE WATER SYSTEM IsFoR- TIFIED BY STORAGE.
 Because here is one of the few re- gions in the United States that com bine the products of the temperate and sem-tropic zones.
 Becarse the worker receives fair compensation for his labor, and the ''rustlerT has a field for the display of his energy and enterprise.
 Because there are neither blizzards nor tornadoes, earthquakes nor inun- dations. snowstorms nor cyclones.
 Because the vast and varied reSOur- ces of the surrounding region are in the infancy Of their development.
 Because under influence of tha, de- yelopmcat Arizola is deStiiled to be- come in very short time one of the | argest and finest cities in Arizona. Becal-a the routes rrim the railroad 1 to all points of interest and couse- | qucncc in Surropndine country are over the shortest and best roads, via. Arizola.
 B,cauSe am1n can makca Livelihood here with less la5ar thaa ia any part of lhe United S,atcs.
 Because the halripg mill and other blsiness praie'i, taking shape vii make Ari1oll the commercial center and metropolis of the great Casa Grande Valley.
 Because there is health in every breeze. and health and yigor under this cloudlesS sky.
 Because Arizola is station on the main line Of great transcontinental railroad
 Hecansc the town grows when times are dull, and booms when they mend. Because t has the only regular Sani- tariuin conducted by competent physician. anywhere in Arizona.
 Be 1lse one year of life here will be worth five years anywhere else.
 -.-------------.-------------
The oasis., 1894-02-01
IlU lVI WAN T IN UT T Ht GREAT PREMIUMS
THE WEEKLY CHRONICLE? ?
 READ THE LIST:

 Sewing Machine and Weekly one year ....... f23 50 Freight prepaid to nearest railroad ststionl Winchester 4tcaliber Rife aad Weekly one year. ....... .... ....~... fl4 50 Business Sslfinstructoe and Weekly one " Wcbster's Dictionary and Weekly one Ou Crayon Portrait. framed and the Weekly Chronicle one year.......... ...-.....-..... 59 Target Rifle, % caliber. and Weekly one year..-............. -...... ( " Pistol and Weekly one year.-....... ........y. 20 Map of the United states, Canada and Mexico, and Weekly one year....-......-.. % Stoddard's Portfolio of Photographs of Trip Around the World at 1Oc week and the Chronicles Worlds Fair Portfolio of Photographs at 1Oc. week to subscribers for the WEEKLY CHRONICLE. The above Rates include the Prepay ment of Postage on the Paper. ADDRESS
 M. II. de YO U NG,
 Proprietor 6. F. Chronicle, a SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
The oasis., 1894-02-01

THE CHRONICLE ranks with the greatest newspapers in the United States
 THE CHRONICLE has no equal on the Pacific coast IL leads all in ability enterprise and news
 THE CHRONICLES Photographic Reports are the latest and most reliable, it's Local News the fullest and spciesi. and it's Editorials rom the ablest pens in the country
 THE CHRONICLE has always been, and always will be. the friend and champion of the people as against combinations. clIques. corporations or expressions of any kind It will be independents In everything neutrsll in nothing.
The oasis., 1894-02-01

IL iS said in railroad circle that un- der the super i'ion of the reccivership t c \ila1tic x Pacific Railroad com panys road Led will be very material .ly improved and made better,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-12-01
HOPELESS.

The strong shall strive-may they be vctors crowned;
The wise shall seek-may they at length find truth;
The young still hope-may purest love be found
To make their age more glorious than their youth.
For my brain is weak. my heart is cold,
My hope and faith long dead; my life but bold
In Jest and laugh to parry hateful truth
JAMES THOMPSON
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-12-01
GENUINE HAPPINESS.

Your three daughters married; did they marry happy
Two married happily and one is divorced happily.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-12-01

Western association averages at last given to the
public and shows that Katz of Rock Island leads in
batting Strauss Of Jacksonville has the most home
thirty three Lohbeck leads in fielding averages.
The official averages must be of somewhere Nc
earthly il only credited with thirtyfve stolen bases,
while Krehmeyer Of Quincy has the number. To
anyone who has watched both players there doubt
but Mccarthy stole two bases to his one Ebrght is
credited with twentys seven, Speer with thirtyo
There very few games played in which Mccarthy
did not steal at least base and many times he
ceeded in getting three in day. He played in ia
games and the would have you believe that he
did not steal in only games out Of three Ebright
had 1853 chances with sixty four errors, Sullivan had
1895 chances with forty five Beam Of Peoria
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-12-01
SHE WON.

Claa-My ance bet last night that he could tell bigger b
could the bet said that had
any but
LAURA pretty good fb, wasn't it? Could beat it?
Clara-Easy and utterly told him had loved
but him.