davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-05-23
ArChIUecC.
aE1lIwr1ghu and Machin,st,

c-7-0-(--.--.----1S-----
7 F. SM1TH-M1llwrigh and machinist in
o.. all branches Plsns, estimates and spe-
cifcations furnished P O. box 655; residence,
North Fifth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-23

LNLLIS CLARK, Opera House bloek-Mines
listed free of charge,
Arizona republican., 1894-05-23
Mining Engineer.

HENRY s. DUNN-Civil and mining en-
i gineer U. S. deputy mineral surveyor.
Western Investment Bank building, Phoenix
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18

There Are probably about 25o people Ia
nossis the sf;s. nsloriiy o. Sovsst. mas. aots
Tag As . ruiz Kngiish ssisIisIs ana poets make
story writer's In the United States cannot be
less than $4,000. about one-half OF them
women and the others men. We must suppose
that more than one per cant OF them
make some kind OF q living" by their ardu-
Gus brain work. We believe that fully ten per
cent Of them must make good enough living
By It, and that at least one In 1000 grows
wealthy from It. An Indiana novelist has
bought farm and stocked Il. built a house
and furnished 1t. out OF the proceeds Of .
novel which he wrote a few years ago New
York novelist has trunkful OF bonds. which
grew from his novels. Another New York
man. who could not get on As . reporter. took
to novel writing. and Is piling up money. At
least twenty American women novslists have
won. or are winning fortunes CARLETON. who
was once publisher here. can tell stories all
night about the sums he has paid to novel
writer's whose books he got out The HLRPERs
can tell better stories. true Ia every case.
RoBKET BONNER can tell the very best stories,
and prove their accuracy By his lsdgsrA
This Is the second best country in the world
for noyelists. The best country IL France.
which has had regiment OF popular noyslIsts
III fhs hiheb0su1h SontutJ, some OF Nnom have
made millions OF francs. Lots Of the IN can be
seen In Paris rich as lordS
We do not wonder that the great majority
Of English noyslists make nothing" and that
nearly all OF them are hard up. Not one Eng
nsh novel In hundred IL worth reading.
In this country the popular taste for novels
IL liable to frequent change. The old-tlms
novels OF indians and pirates and glory and
AtroeitJ. which the grandfAthsrslliksd. are not
50 much In vogue a. they we're. The novels Of
lAehEymoss love and Ealvsnie souls. which
kept the fathers awake. have WAned In
popularity. The thing that goes best
nov IL the society novel. the tender and
dainty. the Dicturs-drAaink the ehAEaetsr-
drawing. the rather gar and pleasing. the
gOod-mAnnsEsd AID much restrained. the
pathetic or humorous, the reform. the arbltsr
slsgsntiAEum. the Eo-lghtly novel. There
may yet Be people eho Ike the novels Of awful
tragedy. or hSir-bTSAdth escape. or eurdIsd
blood. Or dark rsVenKs. or tonahawk and
seAlDing knifs. % satlAAs ARd DlQusarsr; but
TIE D4olishsEs say tAsrS are far more people
uAs p ASssls Of sOaltslasss % ESatillty e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18
Democrats and Cuckoos.

The fifteen Democrats in the Senate who
voted against the confirmation OF WHEELER
II. PEoKHAM for Judge OF the Supreme
Court on Friday. are the flower OF the DEM
ocratic army In that branch OF the Congress.
In tho number Of these loyal. courageous.
and progressive Democratic Senators were.
fitly and squarely. the representatives OF the
Empire State Of New York. HILL and MUIR
PITY; COKE. the senior representative Of the
State OF Texas. which gave the Democratic
electoral ticket the phenomenal majority Of
5000 In 1897: ARTHUR p. GoRMAN. the able
Democrat. whose famous battle against the
Infamous Force bill stands as q lasting
honor to his credit; Senator GIBSON. his coli
league from Maryland; both Senators. VEST
and CocXRELL. from the Democratic State Of
Missouri: DANIEL. the impassioned orator
Of the Old Dominion: WHITE. the only DEM
ocrstic representative In the Senate. OF the
10000 Democrats OF the Pacific coast: BER-
HI and JONES OF Arkansas. CALL Of Florida.
IRBY. the dashing representative Of the new
young Democracy OF the Palmetto State:
the veteran Democrat. honored In years and
services. JAMES l. PUGH OF Alabama, and
the newest conner. MCLAURIy OF Mississippi.
who thus begins his career as a Senator
with conspicuous service to Democracy.
These are the Democrats who stood firm
and steadfast In support OF honest govern
ment. While the cause Of Democracy and
Of representative government continues to
have such champions and defenders. the in
forests Of the people are secure.
The ablo men. the men Of progress and OF
courage on the Democratic side. alert to
the opportunities and alive to the inter-
ests OF the party. voted against Mr.. PECK
HAM. The mossbacks and the patronage
hunters and the cuckoos all gave him their
unavaillng support.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18

MP thereafter any bills to the Lords, and
ordering the Speaker to submit all meas
ures passed by the peoples representa-
tives directly to the Crown. Such a re-
fusal to recognize the Lords could, OF
course. be described as unconstitutional
and revolutionary; but we repeat that the
revolution would be q peaceful one. for.
sooner or later, the Crown would acquiesce
In the position taken by the Commons. IL
could do no otherwise. for the Commons.
possessing the power over the purse. have
the Grown at their mercy. They can
withhold the civil list and they can
withhold the appropriation for the main
tenance Of the standing army provided in
the annual Mutiny bill. which must en-
anate from the lower branch OF the legisla-
ture. But the Crown would never provoke
the Commons to such extremities. Its adj
visers would instantly point out that the
principle OF monarchy has survived the
principle OF hereditary legislatures all over
the Continent OF Europe; that 1t would DO
an act OF madness for the throne to imperil
It's own existence by supporting moribund
and anachronistic institution against the
determined purpose OF the nation. Nor is
there particle OF doubt that. II the Crown
we're foolish enough to defend the Lords, it
would inevitably share their fate. whereas.
II it sided with the Commons. 1t would
acquire an immense accession Of popularity
and influence.
1t is. in fine. at the ballot box that the
British Constitution may be amended. and
there is no power In the country that can
set aside the nations verdict. Let the
electors once return House OF Commons
pledged to abolish hereditary legislators.
and the House OF Lords will be ended, In
spite OF legal principles and precedents and
In defiance OF constitutional traditions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18

The meaning OF the word crank is as
vague Is that OF the word fool No definition
OF either Of these words can DO given that will
cover all the varieties Of human kind to
whom 1t IL applied. or that will convey to the
mind any precise or satisfactory idea OF the
peculiar mental traits OF any OF these varieties.
In popular use. both OF the words are words OF
opprobrium or OF Insult and are often hurled
from face to face By men who bear the closest
resemblance to each other There are IN our
language plenty OF opprobEious words Of sI-
act meaning and OF . descriptive nature. need
ing no dsnnition. but fool and crank are not
among them
In the opinion Of Dr. CARTER GRAI OF this
city. all Franks oughE to be imprisoned. aud
the legislature should enact Law providing
for their imprisonment He delivered = lecture
on the subject before the Society Of Medical
JurisDrudsnee the other night He regards A6-
soluts eTAnkS a. paranoiAes. which IL from the
Greek for insane persons aud an Ina Sane person
IL one possessed OF "esrtain logical dslusions.
without excitement Of emotion or idea or i'm
pairmsnt OF memory" Among the ordinary
symptoms OF erAnkisn or pGrAnoiAeism are .
peculiar physlOEnomy. certain defects In the
shape OF the skull occasional attacks Of Sx-
eitemsnL eOnfusioR OF thought. and the eater
tAinmsnt OF absurd 0pinionA" Persons thus
Gfaictsd are not ht to be at large AZ soon as
they reach the stage Of chronic insanity thsy
should be arrested and locked up. Anarchists
are not always pArAR0iAes.
Ths aEEunsnt OF Dr.. GRLI IN this ease Was
sAtsEtAininE AAd saEgsstiSsi AAa ~ sDoks
with he sTDssisRss 81 . sOssLAlisk - Pre-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18
why Is He Not for War?

Mr.. GRAY. the distinguished Senator of
Delaware. who has appeared as the apollo
gist for the policy OF infamy In the Senate,
made this remark on Tuesday In the course
OF his speech on Mr.. CLEvRLASD's plot for
the restoration Of the Hawaiian monarchy /:
''As an American eiIiEsn and I believe . patriotic
eitizsa much regret that the President Of the
United States not able TO Rado the Outrage and
make PREPARATION for the wrong that was committed
there on the i7th Of January. 1898 think that the
Good name and fame OF this great country Of
90 Involved thAtiE would have been Qualification to
patriotic citizen II the President had been able
20 have restored the st go OF Jss ID ls9a eshAt
has failed to 90 and Why he failed do So per
tsety veil kAown nov. That ozportuaity hAs gone.
ana suppose it viii never return"
The opportunity has not gone. 1t remains
open. II Senator GRAY wants the black
woman back on the Hawaiian throne, why
does he not take the straightforward course
OF advocating her restoration by authority
OF Congress- Why does he not bring In q
bill for declaration Of war for this pur-
poser Congress has the power to do by
open war what Mr.. GRAY so sadly regrets
was not done by the secret conspiracy OF
Mr.. CLEVELAND; and the opportunity TO do
1t is the same now as it was when the plot
was first conceived by the President In the
White House. II "the good name and fame
OF this great country of ours" required
that the woman should be put back by Mr..
CLEVELAND, they require 1t still. and the
Presidents failure to discharge an obliRa-
ton SO sacred makes 1t the duty Of Con-
gress to take up the job and complete 1t.
II Congress should give authority to Mr..
CLEVELAND TO employ the naval force OF
the United States ct Honolulu to over
throw the Government OF President DOLE.
and put the black NO man back. the restora
ton could be effected now as easily as 1t could
have been at any time since the revolution
OF Jan. II, lsss. toppled her on her burlesqus
throne. Hawaii Is 3 small power, utterly
incapable OF resisting the naval force OF
the United States. 1t is true that the
existing Government appears 70 be estab-
hshed In the respect and confidence OF
Hawaii. but 1t WAS already thus established
when Mr.. CLEVELAND began his conspiracy
and his underhand operations against IL.
The woman could have been restored then
BY the naval force Of the United States. and
she can be restored by that agency now.
Why. then. should . conscientious and
high-tonsd Statesman Ike Dir. GRA4 waste
vain regrstsAoVer the miscarriage OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18

Governor O'FERRALL OF Virginia got his
feet wet while reading an editorial article IN
the Erenno Post Yesterday afternoon. but he
rallied brayely. and It lie thought that he will
be in the pink OF DON dition for his great ora
torical match with Governor GREENHALoE in
the hall OF the House OF DELEGATES at Bis
I. NJ, Tuesday. An Infamous attempt to drug
Governor GREESHALoE's pie was discovered
yesterday morning and . well-known North
End sport has had to leave town. We regret
to notice that the students OF the University OF
Virginia have provided them selves with veRe-
tables which they propose TO distribute inn
partially between the contestants They will
find that the Faneuil Hall marketmsn who are
backing GREENHALGE can discount them at
the vegetable testimonial game. Let us have
q square contest and n o interference. A single
egg might cast lasting dlshonor on Virginia or
Massachusetts,
At midnight GREESHALGE's trainer. KILEsKI,
had washed his principals throat with sweet
oil. and the Governor was resting quietly. al
though occasionally murmurinR 'inspissate."
"fuliRinous." "nephelocoeygopolit and
other words from his exercises. Betting in
Richmond. to 3 on o'FERRALL; in Lowell. 3
to 1 on GRKENHALaE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18
TWO LAW CASES
Ar. Josiah Quiasy'. Rstai.sr In the Light
Of AIsterY.


Ar. Josiah oa,asy'. Retainer In The Light
er History.
To THE EDrroR OF TIE sUN-Sfr. The
retainer OF Mr.. Josiah Quincy as counsel In the
South American arbitration before Mr.. Cieve-
land reminds me OF . case that was pending
many years ago In the Supreme Court. II had
been In the courts for long time and at last
was brought to trial before . Judge who Ii
now dead. One side was represented By David
Dudley Field and the other By Charles OCon-
or Thersupon one side retained the man
who had nominated the Judge to assist Mr.
Field. and to meet II the other side secured the
services OF tbs Judges son. who had just been
admitted to the bar. to assist Mr. OConor.
was In court and saw the farce. The son
actually laborsd under the impression that
he Was to render services and he tried to help
Mr. o'Conor. I saw the blaze OF indignation
in mt. Mr. q oGonOrs eye a: he son.smp.sossy
OConor Threatened to retire. and It WAS with
the utmost difficulty that he was persuaded to
This reminds ne OF contrast When John
r. Brady was elected TO the bench Of the Court
honorsd leader OF the bar. James T. Brady. re-
fused 70 accept retainer In any case In that
court. He not only would not practise before
his brother but he would not permit the
breath OF scandsl to sully either his own or his
SIS3shsTs fair pane me- By any sSEgsssion that
through any fratsrnAl influence
He. too. WAS Democrat
fEB. IL. Yours. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18

conspiracy. when the end he desires can be
accomplished by Congress with no possible
doubt Of the vindlcation Of 1.-THE good name
and fame OF this great country Of ours" as
he understands it7 II the policy OF infamy
was praiseworthy as a righteous attempt to
discharge a supreme moral obligation. the
duty Of Congress to carry out the purpose
In which it failed lie imperative and abso-
Lutte. That policy has brought humiliation.
shame. and dishonor to the name and
fame OF this country. The feeble Govern
ment OF Hawaii has successfully resisted
and worsted the plot OF the President
OF the United States to destroy 1t. 1t
has covered him with modification.
and made him the laughing stock OF the
world and the scorn OF his own countrymen.
II this has been an outrage committed upon
him by the Hawaiian Government, and II
the contemplate consequences OF his efforts
to restore the black woman to her savage
throne. are deserving OF Mr.. GRAY's regret.
the Senator. as a"pntriotic citizen" and a
legislator loyal to his country ought to
move that Congress shall exert It's sufficient
power and authority to right the wrong by
proceeding to put the American revolution
lists OF Hawaii again under her Legitimate
and beautiful domination.
Either Mr.. CLEvELASDs Hawaiian con-
spiracy is base and vile. and 1t should be
repudiated by Congress. or 1t was a noble
and splendid effort for the vindication Of
1.-THE name and fame OF this great country
OF ours" and Congress Is under q moral
and patriotic obligation to see that Its pur-
pose is accomplished. II it was glorious
exhibition OF American honor. to plot and
conspire with the vile and bloodthirsty and
barbarous woman. and to bluff and harry
the civilized President DOLE in her behalf.
Senator GRAY is false friend to Mr.. CLEvE-
LAND. and citizen negligent OF his coun-
try's good name and fame. IL he does not
struggle increasingly to give him the au-
thority OF Congress-. which alone is neces-
sary, to enable him to attain his desire
With such authority. Mr.. CLEVELAND could
go ahead openly and legally and manfully.
instead Of sneaking and plotting for the
restoration of q savage monarchy.
II Congress does not insist on putting the
black woman back on the rotten Hawaiian
throne. 1t repudiates and denounces the
policy Of infamy as effectually as II it had
expressed against 1t in actual words the in
dignant sentiment Of the American people.
The only possible way In which Senator
GRAY can obey his conscientious impulse
and justify himself. Is TO advocate the dec
laration OF war by Congress for the over
throw Of President DOLE and the restora-
ton OF the savage woman who was deposed
by tho revolution OF Jan. II. 1898.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18
Disinheriting the Democracy.

When q man who IL the legal owner Of
property. bequeaths It away from his sue
cessors In kinship he Ii said to disinherit
them. In England. where men appear to
place more dependence upon inheritances.
md less upon their personal efforts and
services than IL the case In the United
States. the expression cutting OF with q
shilling is not uncommon. An heir thus
cut on cannot afterward raise the claim
that through inadvertence Of the testator
he was ignored.
We have In the United States at present
President who seems to be bent upon dis
inheriting the Democratic party.
Tho splendid foreign policy Of the Democ-
racy. illustrious fer q hundred years. has
been basely surrendered 70 infamy and con-
tempt In the endeavor to reseat on throne.
all title TO which she had forfeited. Q dis
oreditable and discredited savage Queen.
A constitutional tariff. distinctly formu-
lated and described by the highest author
ity. and ratified by the people with every
pledge made to secure 1t. has been disre-
gardsd. and instead . protsctionist tariff
has been carried through one House OF Con-
Eress. Tho expected assent OF the other 10
all that delays the approval of the President.
party. the hliing of offices with men In cor
dial accord with its ideas. has been abro-
gated and abandoned. and the Republican
FOLLOWERS infest and embarrass the work OF
the Democracy In every department.
Our monetary affairs. which perplexed
Congress In August. and to rearrange
which Mr.. CLEVELAND called q special ses-
sion. remain as they were. despite the as
surance Of six months ago that substitute
for the SHERMAN bill In harmony with
Democratic traditio and policies. would be
enacted as soon as that miserable makeshift
was repealed.
In New York State. a violent, unjustiia-
BILE. and insensate warfare Is waged by Mr.
CLEVELAND against those whose allegiance
to Democracy Is their greatest. or rather
their sole political fault. The august tri-
bunal OF the Supreme Court. the oracle Of
the Constitution. has been dragged into
the dispute. and pressing public business 10
stalled meanwhile.
viii the effort to disinherit the Democ-
racy be successfully No man can disinherit
the Democratic party Of the United States.
No man Is big enough for the job. The peo-
pies will always predominates In this
country. Sometimes. for instance. 1t pre-
dominates In the proportion OF Al to 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18

This II no place. even N any place were. for
the discussion OF rus suSs occult views the tsra
Question.--H,brss JOD paL
TIE sUS has no occult views on that aues-
ton. nor. 60 far as We are aware. on any
other question.
Our views on the tariff are comprised in q
single passage Of the Democratic platform
adopted at Chicago in June. 1892. as follows:
we declare It to be fundamental principle Of the
Democratic party that the Federal Government has
no constitutional pewer to impose and coiest tsrid
duties except for the purpose only and
demand that the collection OF such taxes shall be lin
tied TO the necessities Of the Government. when hon
estly and economically administered"
II the Htbrec Journal sees anything occult
In this square. simple and comprehensive
declaration. or anything illogical or df1cult
In the corollsries which inhere in II. We are
sorry for . lack OF understanding which does
such poor credit to the famel perspicacity Of
the Hebrew intellect
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18

lessor Of Nervous ana Mental Diseases IN the
New York Polyelinic- We may doubt, how
ever. whether the Legislature could frame. or
ought to enact. a law Of the kind
Another distin euished physician. DR.. PoTTLR
Of Albany. recently delivered a lecture before
the New York Academy Of Medicine. In which he
maintained that the Legislature should enact
q law prohibiting the marriage Of persons at
nicted with certain bodily ailments. more espe-
eially tuberculosis We were unable to sea
how the Legislature could enforce Dr. PoT-
TER's projected Law. az we are unable to see
how 1t could enforce DIR. Cars.
We value the deductions Of science. but they
cannot always be put In the shape Of legal en-
sctments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18
NEGROES AND SEeno MELoDIEa

NJ. Psares Speaks DIsTsspsstnaIIy 81 ar.
SstaOrs asd Brsr RASsIt.
To THE EDITOR OF TIE sUN-Sir; II Mr.. z b
Netmore. whose letter In this mornings SUN
proves that he knows nothing about music or
African folk lore had spent the time he wasted
In writing the communication in talking with
an educated musician he would have learned
that the motifs Of the piAnoforts compositions
OF Louis Gottschslk are Polish. not African
His publishers worked mp the advertising
dodge OF calling the productions Creole or
African" airs. because at the time when
Gottsehalk made concert tours in America the
masses we're stepped in negro minstrel songs.
many Of which we're By the clever Stephen
Foster DIR. John p. OrdWay NOW . physician
in BostoaL and Mr.. John K. Paine. com poser Of
Nellie Gray" nov professor OF music In Har.
yard College. Mr.. Netmors never heard the
Bryr rabbit stories 10 his childhood In the
South. or Ia Darkest Africa" Those stories
Chandler Harris. who. when the stories we're
hTst written. may have said In sport that they
we're taken down from eolorsd psopls; but
70 st4Lsmsnt that the tales are African folf
lore. what does the learned Mr.. NetmoTa
mean b. HE sentence. But the corn hnsEinc
purely African, and IS dlssimilsr fTom Tie
ir9m che yalg,rss Iofms q CIVILIZED nslodSSi
AndHOunodi WIZ did ". Whsn In this vale Oh
ts1fs. waste -FOUR time aud talents on the
yulRAIeE forms o. civilized mslodY"i III paper
had for love or money on the celestial shore 1
fray " write symphony 6ased on real Afro
Amsricah theme iurnlshsd b. M. Nslnors. loF
that SaeA sxiSts n the southern State You're
NV bsOSsuIr< y ,. FsS IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18
A Just Rebuke 20 the President who
Sought to Bride the Senate.

Sought to Bride the Senate.
Nothing could DO moro wholesome than
the rejection by the Senate OF WHEELER II,
PKcKHAM. There Is cause In It for universal
congratulation; and it should be hailed by
all good and thoughtful citizens with q
profound sense Of relief.
II Ii a serious mistake 10 look upon this
act OF the Senate's as founded on any mar
row or personal issue. Its significance is
infinitely broader. It is a population Of a
dishonest method and principle. whereby a
place upon the bench OF the Supreme Court
was to be made thing Of barter, personal
ohsttel. and an occasion Of bribery.
It IL q timely lesson that the Supreme
Court Is not TO be Invested Of Its sacred
character. and its preferment wantonly en-
ployed for the qualification Of personal
spleen. It shows that the patronage OF the
Executive cannot be exchanged for votes in
the Senate Of the United States; that Sena-
tors will not be blinded by such inducements.
when the character and the fair fame OF the
Supreme Court are exposed to danger.