davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-11
MANS MANY FAillNGS.
First of All Selfishness. But Sometimes He
Is Pretty and Pussy.


Poor man is still in for it" in Eng
land. After years of patient, silent
submission, of waiting on lords of crea-
ton, of pouring tea for him after hunt
ing, of bringing slippers and filing
pipes and coddling and worshiping, the
prim English woman has taken up the
cudgel and demands if she cannot have
the ballot and wear trousers that she
be given the right to abuse man, and,
by bringing his vile disposition before
the public, warning the still unmar-
ried women to take heed and beware,
says an exchange.
To further this pretty scheme an
English paper has opened its columns
to ladies with wicked young sons, ter
rible husbands, irrepressible brothers
and unmanageable iances, and, by the
letters received, it would appear that
all the nice Englishmen had left Eng
land, for not a ray of hope shines from
any part of the kingdom for poor man.
The statistics are interesting. Ons
might naturally expect that the indi-
vidual who does not stand up in a
street car or who wears big checks and
red cravats, or leaves his pipe in the
drawing-room, would have come in for
share of abuse, but probably the
American women, so used to perfec-
ton, are alone fussy about such trifes.
Among several dozen horrible fail
jngs attributed to man, selfshness, we
find, leads the list with IS condemners;
next comes weakness of character with
"a, followed by want of chivalry, num-
bering 40, followed by cowardice and
self-conceit, each with Al, and want
of courtesy 80. Prettiness finds 2 OBJ
Jectors; one girl objects to a man with
''priggish sententiousness of man
ner;' want of humor only counts |, and
want of punctuality is evidently con-
sldered women's prerogative, as it only
finds director.
Here are few shortcomings with
the number of times each was scored
in the competition: Want of refine
ment, II; want of courtesy, 80; want of
chlvalry: 4S; want of punctuality, 1;
want of will power, II; want of consid-
Grafton, 8; want of faithfulness, IL:
sant of decision, a want of pluck, 5;
want of honor in little things, 2; shy
ness, l; business, 81; ineffectualness, 1;
meanness, Is; righteousness, 1; bad
language, II; bad taste, IL; bad man
ners, y; dishonesty, 10; insincerity,
IS; intellectual inferiority, 6; effem-
macy, 13; moral weakness, 63; coward
ice, Al; showing off, 8; unmanliness, "A;
prettiness, 2; the covert sheer at wom-
en-, l; self-conceit, ~; Inconsistency, 2.
Nothing is said about the man who
tells what his wife will be like or
the man with want of money" But
we suppose they manage these things
better over there.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-11
SCenOgrapher.

THOMAs MURRAY-ste nographer. tvne-
A writer and mimeographer, law and com
merclal work speciality. All work guaranteed
and promptly executed. Office First street
with c. F, Ainsworth S'Aee'
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-11
Corral.

RoRGER CORRAL, Northwest corner First
~ Ave and Adams ST., Pat MCGOWAN, Prom
Is me old reliable feed corral where teams are
fair and honest treatment ANooA'V'
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-11

A w. COTTRELL, M. D. -General.P ractition-
a. er and diseases OF women. Room 16 Ma
honey building.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-11

hR. D. M. PURMAN-Office Cor Adams and
- Center SITS. Office hours to 10 a. m and
= to 4 and Ito p. m. Diseases of women.
Night calls left at DeWitt's hack stand will
receive prompt attention
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-11

nR. ANGEL MARTIN, diseases of eye, ear,
- nose and throat and general surgery,
Offices. E. cor. Adams and Center SITS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-11
Veter1narV.
AttOrneys-at-Law.

~ M. FRAZIER-Attorney and Counsellor
~. at Law. Room Fleming block, Phoenix,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-11

nR. FRANK D. DARCY-Physician and Sur
~ geon. Room 10 Fleming block
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-11

WTANTED-One or two smart girls to learn
w dressmaking. None but those with a
taste for the business, or will teach for their
time dressmakers who have less experience.
Madam Meade, Rooms and 10, ellison block.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-11
PROBES SION AL

nR. KIRKWOOD Physician and Surgeon.
L. Ground floor, Washington St., next door
to Keystone pharmacy. Diseases of nose, hroat
and lungs specially.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-11

M ID. WILLIAMS-Attorney and Counsellor
Nl. at Law, % Wall street, Phoenix, Ariz,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-11
Machine Shop.

D. COPELAND, First avenue, opposite
Il ls court mouse. Mining, agricultural and
Models and patterns made. Soldering, brazing
grinding or any other work in the mechanical
line. Engines remodeled.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-11

d. N. ALEXANDER. W. Il. STILwELL.
I A LEX & STILWELL-ATTORNEY
a AT Law Office in Hartford Bank build
ing, Phoenix. A1iz '1--N
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-11

Nv EBsTER STREET, Attorney at Law. room
w Fleming block, Phoenix.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-11
DreSSmakinU.
Afch1Uect
Gardener and Florist.

OSFRAY, practical gardener and florist
y PrunIng and planting specially. FIT
st, across the town ditch.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-11

THE BEST EATING STATION between
L Phoenix and Prescott is kept by Mrs. E.
Byrne at Frog Tanks.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-11

r Fl. LYMAN-Attorney at law. Office
L rooms / and 2. Fleming block
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-11

FLORENCE HOTEL-REFITTED AND RE
l. furnished Throughout. Strictly frst-class
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-11

pORTER W. FLEMING, Attorney at Law.
Rooms 20 and 81, Fleming Block, Phoenix
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-11
B1cXcleS.

II 5. Observation-Disclosures agent
~. and general commission merchant
dealer dealer IN bicycles and cycling sundries All
done. 80 South Center st.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-19
THE coNITY OF NATIONS.

Attention has been directed by recent events to the question of national comity. The killing of Bane, the purser of the En- glish vessel Engineer, in the levy riot at New Orleans, has raised the question, will tue United States bs liable for dam- ages7 1t is probable that the United States will pay an demnity as a matter of com ity between palions, but is not legally lia- ble. The city of New Orleans is liable for damages. h the efafia riot several Ital- ians were hung. These men had not trans- ferred their citizenship to this country and were still citizens of Italy. Their heirs brought suit against the city of New Or leans and got judgment. The riot in Colo rado, in which several Italians were killed, raised the question as to the liability of the general government. Acting Secretary Uhl telegraphed that tue government was not liable for damages.
 The case of Chilli is not altogether. similsr to those mentioned. number of marines from a United States man -of-war went on shore. A riot occurred. The marines were fired on by Mont s soldiers. They were fired on because they wore the blue of the United States navy. Several were killed. Tbe United States government demanded indemnity of Chilli and it was awarded, the amount being con nsiderable. In this case the men were fired on because of their ne- tionality, and they were fired on by sol diers of the revolutionary party, which was afterward recognized as the bona hde govern ment. This clearly made Chilli lia- ble 10 the United States for damages.
 Our system of government is not under stood by the monarchies of the old world. Just as soon as one of their subjects is in- jured over here they make demands on the government at Washington. When told that the general government is not respon- 6le, and that they must look to the slate or city in which the injury was inflicted, they are surprised. 'Did not your government make d treaty with us?'' That is true. The Federal government makes treaties with other nations and yet it is powerless to stand by those treaties iu the protection of foreigners. Right at this point the doc- Urine of State sovereignty asserts itself. All our government can oo is to assure the foreign government that their citizens stand on the same level with our citizens and must abide by the laws. If the gen. eral government does anything it is to make money payment in recognition of the comity of nations. But the foreign governments care less for this than they do for protection to their subjects.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-19
FIRST MORTGAGE HOLDERS

OF THE CAPE FEAR AND YADKIN VALLEY
 ROAD PREPARING TO SAVE rHBM-
 SELVES.
 BALTIMORE, March 18.-The committee representing the first mortgage bond holders of the Cape Fear and Yadkin Val ley railroad held meeting here today and completed final engagements for establish ing the claims of the first mortgage bond- holders before the special master appointed by Judge Simonton at the hearing to be held at Wilmington, N. o., tomorrow. This committee represents about $2, 800, ,O00 deposited under the terms of the first mort- gage boudholders' agreement, out of to- tai issue of B ,o50, ,000. The property has been operated by Gen. John Gill of Balti- more, as receiver, since April l, 1894, and has shown satisfactory results, consider ing the times.
 The bondh holders hope to get a decree of foreclosure at the April term of court, and will probably buy the property in when 1t is offered for sale. The proposition to form an alliance with the Roanoke and the Southern has, it is said, been favorapIy received by the security holders of both companies. Nothing definite in this direc- tion can be done, however, until the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley foreclosure pro- ceedings are disposed of..
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-19
LILLY CLAY aAIETlEs.

The Lilly Clay Colossal Gaiety company plays an engagement at O Brien's Wednes- day night, and Manager Theiss is sanguine of doing very large business, as the above attraction is known as being the leadiug burlesque organization in America. There Is not one dull moment in the long and iu- teresting programme. Manager Harry w. Semon, under whose direction the com pany is this season, has Agnes Evans and Nette Huffman for his stars, and they have the reputation of being the two handsomest ladies on the burlesque stage. Among the other prominent members and head line there are: Marvellous Melville, who will appear in his daring leaps and flights in mid air; Arnold Kirafy and his grand bal. let; also the dancing odalisque, 'Nadje,o who has created furor by her wonderful gyrations. Tim Cronin will be seen in an up to date skit, which gives him ample op- portunity to execute his different special ties. Ki1te Clements, pert little sou brette, Is a1 extraordinary good character impcrsongtor, song aud dance and serio- comic, combining all of these qualities that go to make up good performer and an artiste. Two clever vocalists and also pretty girls are Marie Carr and Blanche Creago. Their songs always go with a "dash.''
 The performance opens with IA Lawn Party,'' which has many new songs, etc. This is followed by choice vaudeville acts. .'Don Jose,o burlesque extravaganza, will close one Of the best performances that will be seen in this city.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-19
A GOOD GAME.

COLUMBIA, 5. O., March 18.-This after noon the Boston National League team played its first practice game at the new park here against local team with Ganzsl of Boston on first and Tenny behind the bat. The game was called at the last half of the seventh inning on account of dark. ness. Manager SeIee is pleased with the way his new men showed up. They went at their practice work with a will. Neither Sullivan or Dolan exercised themselves. Both Tucker and Ganzsl did fine work on first base. The team is getting right down to intield ensemble work and will doubtless be in good shape in a week or two. Stiv- etts umpired tha game today. The follow ing is the score:
 Runs-Columbia, z; Boston, Il. Base hits-Columbia, 8; Boston, 9. Errors-Co- lumbia, 10 Boston, 5. Batteries-Colum- bia, Montgomery and Tenny; Boston, Do- Ian, Sullivan and Ryan.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-19
WHAT CAUSED THE TROUBLE.

LONDON, March 18.-A dispatch from Madrid to the Pail Mall Gazette says the resignation of the cabinet arose from diff ference of opinion among the ministers as to the method of proceeding against the newspapers which have attacked the army. The dis pa tch adds that despite the decision of the supreme court in favor of proce- dure under the press law, Gen. Lopez Domingues. minister of war, insisted that the cabinet should issue a decree requiring that the offending editors be tried by court martial. This was opposed by all the cab- inet ministers, and the difference became so pronounced that Premier Sagasla de. clared it impossible for the cabinet to fur ther exist in harmony. The ministry therefore resigned.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-19
ENVELOPED IN FLAMES,
But Saved by the Heroic Work of
 Friends.
Mrs. Lehart of WoodlaWn Has Narrow Escape From
 Death by Fire.

Mrs. ]. NJ. Lehart of Woodlawn was horribly burned about the face, neck and breast, yesterday evening, between and o'clock.
 While filling a lamp the oil overf1owed and spread over the hearth. When she had finished filling the lamp she picked up the broom and began sweeping the oil up. No sooner had she begun sweeping than did the oil ignite. The broom caught from that and the flames leaped to Mrs. Le- hart's clothes. h moment she was en- veloped in flames. Her outer garments were made of cotton cloth and rapidly burned, but flannel underwear afforded some protection to her body and saved her life.
 Mir. Lehart was in an adjoining room and heard his wife groaning (she never ut. tered sound other than to groan) and quickly ran to her assistance. Before he could get to her she had run out on the porch. AS quickly as possible MT. Lehart began tearing the burning clothes from his wife's body and so did MT. Claude Burris, who came to his assistance. They had but partially succeeded in tearing her clothes away when Mir. A. w. Key arrived with bucket of water, which he dashed on Mrs. Lehart and thus extinguished the flames.
 Dr. J. B. Robinson of Woodlawn was sent for and immediately responded. Upon examination it was found that all the cuticle had been burned from the face, the front part of the neck and the breast down to the lower extremity of the stern unl j The burn was extremely painful and prob ably dangerous, put in the opinion of Dr. Robinson, not necessarily fatal.
 But for the presence of mind displayed by Mrs. Lehart while her clothing was burn- ing in holding both hands over her mouth. she would doubtless have inhaled the flames and thus suffered death as conse- quence.
 Morphine was administered, and when an E-HERALD reporter left her at II o'clock last night the unfortunate woman was resting easily, though it will be sev- eral weeks before she will have recovered.
 MT. Lehart had his hands severely burned while trying to save his wife. ?
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-19
THE PLAN NOT FAVORABLE
TO SOME OF THE sHAREHoLDERs-ANoT
 EFFORT MAY BE MADE.

TO SOME OF THE 6HAREHoLDERs-ANo FIR
 EFFORT MAY BE MADE.
 NEW YORK, March 18.-The proposed mpdi fication of the Georgia Central plan, whereby the Savannah and Western bond. holders are to receive for each $100o bond $500 in new general. ortgage per cents, S2b0 in first preference incomes and S250 in seeond preference incomes, is not sccepta- bile to the Savannah and Western protective com mittee. A member of this committee says that the terms are not as favorable as originally proposed, and that it is doubtful whether the original proposition would be accepted now. IL is believed that further notifications will be necessary before the plap can be officially issued. Several houses who participated in the plan as first proposed have practically decided 10 with draw from participation.
 The belief IS quite general that the firm ofJ. P. Morgan & Co. will eventually re- organ.zs the property on terms more Ia. vorab bie to southern railway interests.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-19
RAILROAD RACKET.

Col. Charles P. Ball, general manager of the East and West railroad, is in the city locking after the interests of his line. which will probably be extended into this city in short while. This matter of ex- tension was printed in the AaE-HRRALD some time ago, and the idea has not been abandoned, but the road is surely coming,
 CHEAP RATES.
 The usual one third certificate plan rate has been announced for the following con- ventions: American Institute of Mining Engineers, Ocala, Fla, March 27 to April 6.
 International Young Women's Chris- tian association, Pittsburg, Pa., April IS to 21.
 National convention of board of missions of Cumberland Presbyterian church, Eq- aIsville, Ind, May to 8.
 Amateur Athletic Union of United States, Pittsburg, Pa, March 21 to 26.
 Christian Workers International assoc- t, ation, Philadelphia, Pa., March 2i to 26.
 Sons of American Revolution, Boston, Mass. April 30.
 American Medical Association and Acad-9 emy of Science, Baltimore, Md, May to 10.
 International Association of Machinists. Cincinnati, O., May to Is.
 GONE TO FLORIDA. za MT. J. R. McGregor, travelling passen ger agent of the Queen and Crescent with headquarters at this place, left yesterday afternoon for .tour through Florida. During the time that he is in Florida ne will do an immense amount of advertising for his road. He left with plenty of adver-@ Using matter and will scatter it broadcast over the state. After this he will make trip 10 Cuba and there leave lot of the Queen and Crescent matter.
 DOING GOOD WORK.
 MT. c. D. Ingraham, who was for time travelling passenger agent of the Queen aud Crescent, but who is at present general ad-ns vertising agent for the Southern Pacific, is doing some splendid work in that line for his road. 4ss a Mir. Ingrahamis issuing neatly bound pamphlets giving the history of different portions of ancient New Orleans. The latest of these is catchy, interesting and we'll gotten up history of the sVendetta Alley" It tells of the tragedies of that portion of ancient New Orleans, and is beautifully illustrated. qes
 THE PROPER MOVE. 2 MT. M. W. Richards, land and immigration agent of the Southern railway, has made 6 move in the right direction. He has just issued from his headquarters at Washing ton the Southern Field, a monthly journal devoted to the development of the country traversed by the Southern railway. The initial number is filled with valuable pecially Virginia, Georgia, South Caro- lima, North Carolina, Alabama, Ten nessee, Kentucky and Mississippi. The publication will appear each month aud will be a four-column, sixteen page paper. It promises to do much good in the matter of developing the south. 9.s4y
 PERSONAL. s.. MT. George W. Ely, travelling passenger agent of the Southern Pacific, with head quarters in Montgomery, passed through the city yesterday afternoon on a passen-s ger hunt. This time he is working the southern portion of the Queen and Cres- cent. -H
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-19
HE LIVES AT HOME.
Newton, Ala, Standard.

Mr. John Herring, who resides below Pinckard, is one who might congruently bear the sigma of prosperous farmer. As demonstration to his independence he brought to town and immediately sold to Jones 6 Co. a wagon loaded to it's utmost with country raised meat. He is a man never guilty of inaction, as are some farmers, who are tinually vilifying the government. We were also informed that seventy-two head of fat hogs bore the in- who raises his home supplies is ever Tree from indulgence, and if Mir. Herring's ex- ample was carefully followed they would soon obliterate the streak of Restitution, prosperity would be their frontispiece and the government would escape many vocif- erous jnculDatious.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-19
IN CHEAP MONEY TIME.
New Orleans Picayune

It must not be forgotten that tue great Gould fortune was largely, if not wholly, made at the time when there were several such sorts of dollars in use, as was also the tunes. It was a period of enormous specu- lations by men who had the money and the shrewdness to utilize its opportunities; but it does not appear that any benefits what ever accrued 10 the farming classes. On the contrary, it was time of such trouble and distress 10 the farmers that their pro- ducts would not pay the cost of sending them to market, and so they organized the famous grange movement against the rail- roads. All these things were fresh in peo- ple's memories twenty years ago; but they lost sight of,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-19
A CLOSE GAME.

SAVANNAH, Ga. March 1S.-Today's ex- Libition game between the Pittsburg and Brooklyn teams resulted in victory for the latter by 8 score of 6 to 5. It was hard fought and interesting game from start to finish. Neither side batted heav- lily, and each team earned three runs. The attendance was about 800 and the crowd was very enthusiastic. The following is the score:
 Runs-Pittsburg. 5; Brooklyn, 6. Base hite-p t.sburg, 8; Brooklyn, 10. Error4- Pittsnurg, B; Brooklyn, 8. Batteries Pittsburg, Colcolough and Sugden; Brook lyn, Gumbert, Daub aud Burrell.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-19

GERMANY is getting into sympathy with America again. Grain monopoly proposals have been virtually shelved by the State Council of the German Empire, which has also decided not to recommend any new measures regarding the prohibition of the import of American cattle. The State Council has also indorsed Chancellor Ho- henlohe's statement on silver in the.Reichs- tag on February 15 regarding the proposed intern ational monetary conference. Prince Hohenlohe then said: "Wlthout preju- dicing our imperial currency, one must confess that the differences in the value of gold and silver continue to react upon our commercial life. Following, therefore, the tendencies which lead to the appointment of a silver commission, l am ready to con slider, in conjunction with the federal gov ernments, whether we cannot enter upon a friendly interchange of opinion as to com mon remedial measures with the other states which are chiefly interested in main. taining the value of silver.'
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-19
The U. s. Govt Reports show Royal Baking Powder superior to aH others.
ATTENTION, COMPANY L,

111fN1 R'I"1et1 xS'v<s Special Order No. l, c. s.
 l. The members of Company L are hereby ordered to report at their armory today Cfuesday) at o'clock p. m., fully uniformed, armed and equipped, to partic- ipate as funeral escort at the burial of Capt. J. NJ. Weatherly, Company B, How ard College Cadets, and at one time third sergeant Of Company l..
 2. On this occasion of extreme sadness the courtesy and tribute due the memory of a former comrade should be sufficient reason to enable the men to get excused from work by their employers, and full attendance is therefore urgently desired. By order of G.F. HART,
 Captain Commanding Company.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-19
TO BE REELECTED.

PHlLADELPHIA, March 1S.-The present board of directors of the Pennsy ylvania- R iilroad company was today nominated for election on the 26th instant. The nom. mating committee met at noon and nomi- mated the present beard as follows: George B. Roberts. Alexander NJ. Fox, Alexanders Riddle, N. Parker Shortridge, Henry D. Welsh, William L. Elkins, Ii. H. Hons-, ton, A. J. Cassatt, c. A. Criscom, E. E ., Con,egys, Amos k. Little, William H. Barnes, George Wood, Frank Thomson,