davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-11-17
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, ss
 HoJrNTv OE MApIHOp oos

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, ss
 COUNTY OF MARICOPA. | e'
 On this 9th day of November, A. D. One Thousand Eight Hundred and Ninety-six, be- fore me- O. Schiffer, Notary Public, in and for the Said County of Maliccpa, Territory of Ariz- ona, personally appeared j. w. Evans Thomas Armstrong, Jr, and J C. Adams, known to me to be the same persons whose names are sub- scribed to the anne xed instrument, who dull y acknowledge to me that they executed the same freely and voluntarily, and for the uses and purposes therein mentioned
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I ave hereuntO
 set my hand and affixed my
 official seal, at my office in the [sEAL] said County of Maricopa, Tern
 tory of Ariz ma, the day and year
 in this certificate first written
 o. SCHIFFER,
 Notary Public.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-17
PHGNIx & mAkIcopA.

Sleeping Car coupons sold to all points on the Southern Pacific and connecting lines l9, passing Maricopa at Il 30 D. m. Train No 2 connects with Southern Pacific 20, passing Maricopa at 4:55 a. m. Connection made al Mesa with stages for Goldfeld. Connection made at Phenix for Congress, Prescott and all points in northern Arizona via the s. F., F. & P., R. R. Trains stop on signal
Arizona republican., 1896-11-17
Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the annual meet ing of the stockholders of the Santa Fe, Pres colt & Phoenix Railway company will be held at the office of the company, in the City of Prescott. Territory Of Arizona. on Wednesday, the 18th day of November, 1896 at 12 o'clock noon, of said day, for the purpose of electing a board of directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting. Books for transfer of stock will be closed November ', remaining closed until November 20. Dated at Prescott, Arizona, this 18th day oi October, 1896.
 (Signed)
 FRANK M. MURPHY, c. c. BOWEN, President.
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-17
MARICOPA & PHOENIX & SALT
 RIVER VALLEY RAILWAY.

Commencing July the blowing rates will go into effect: Phoenix to Mesa, 50 cents.
 Mesa to Phoenix, 50 cents. Phoenix to Tempe 40 cents. Tempe to Phoenix, 40 cents. Tempe to Mesa, 40 cents. Mesa to Tempe, 40 cents.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-17
WE CAN SAVE YOU TIME

And time is money. The Union Pa cific makes the quickest time to nearly all points east, also to all principal points west. Geo. Ady, general agent. 941 Seventeenth street, Denver.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-17
TO TRAVELLERS.

Quickest time, best service, through sleepers, buffet library cars, dining cars (meals "a la carte') pintsch gas light; best accommodations in every way-over the Union Pacific, of course.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-17

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA SC County of Maricopa. ss l, J. W. Kinca1d County Record it. and for the County and Territory aforesaid, do hereby certify that the within instrument was filed for record at Ais o'clock D. m :. on this 9th day of November, 1896. and duly recorded in Book No. of c operations. Records of Maricopa County, Arizona, aI page 435. Witness my hand and official seal the day and year above written.
 J. W KINCAID, M. MCNAIR, County Recorder.
 Deputy.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-17
TO MESA AND TEMPE.

IU NEIoA AIVD I ENIT E. On and after July my fares will re- main the same as heretofore, but after having knocked out the railroad they will not be advanced.
 LEW W. COLLINS.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-17
Southern Pacific Co.

(PACIFIC SYSTEMo Commencing Nov. Il. 1s96 trains will leave Maricopa as follows:
 O.1Q A. M, THURSDAY AND MONDAY o.fC Sunset Limited'' for New Orleans and the east I.kk A. M. DAILY PACIFIC EXPRESS f.cc for points ill California, Nevada, Oregon and Washington.
 N.kO A. M., WEDNESDAY AND SATuR. .CC day, Sunset Limited" for Los An geles, Fresno aud San Francisco. O.OG A. M. DAIEY MIXED TRAIN FOR Z .LO Tucson, Benson, Lordsburg, Dsm1ng. El faso and intermediate stations S.C0 P. M. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR p.OO Gila Bend and intermediate stations. Y. .O0 PM. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR t.LO Fl Paso and all way stations. 71.O1 P, NJ. DAILY KWORLEANSE 1.O1 press for Tucson, Benson, Demlng. Fl Paso, San Antonio, Houston and New Orleans
 T. H. GOODMAN,
 Gen Pass. Agt.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-17

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA County of Maricopa. ss l, J. w. Kincaid, County Recorder in and fol the County and Territory aforesaid, hereby cer tify that have compared the foregoing cop. with the original instrument, filed and re Der, 1896, Tn Book No. of Corporations, a page 455, and that the same is 6 true, full ant correct copy of such original and of the who'll thereof. day of November, 1896.
 J. W. KINCAID. M. MCNAIR, County Recorder
 Deputy
Arizona republican., 1896-11-17

The place where this eoroora'ian 3ropo,ns tt have its princi pal office ana place ol buelses is the City of Phoenix, ill the County Of Mari copa, Territory of Arizoua
Arizona republican., 1896-11-17

RECORDERS OFFICE, Phgnlx, Maricopa Co, AT.} Filed and recorded at request of J. w.. Evans, Nov. 9, 1896, at 4:15 p. m, Book of Corporations, page 435.
 J. W. KINCAID, NJ. MCNAIR, County Recorder,
 Deputy.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-17
PHGNIx AND MESA CITY.

All trains run daily, and will stop at any point on signal.
 E. STAMP, General SuDerlD tendent.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-17

The amount of the capital stock of this cor poration hall be fifty Thousand 6 900 ) Dol. lars, divided into Five Hundred (500) ,9ares. of the par value of One Hundred (f100) D liars esch, and the time when quo the conaiti ms unon which It IS to be paid are as follows to wit: The whole thereof immediat: lv upon maB ing the subscription therefor; aiG the said stock shall b fully psid before beng issued, and inaccessible thereafter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-28
Reception to Choirs.

Prof. F. A. Fowler, director of both
st. Paul's and st. Johns P. E. church
choirs, entertained. them last evening
in his new studio on Chapel street. An
excellent supper was served, after
which dancing was enjoyed. Mr.. Allie
Williams furnished music.
Those present were: Miss Helen
Crotty, Mrs. H. S. Pierce, Miss Belle
Muzzy, Miss Kittie Splitter, Miss Edith
NJ. Beers, Miss Margaret J. Penn, Miss
Susan G. Newell, Miss Florence Irving,
Miss Kate Lewis, Miss S. Evelyn
Riggs, Miss Helena Lowe, Miss Harriet
NJ. Clark, Miss Mabel Z. Rochfort, Miss
Jennie Parsons, Miss Edith E. Bishop,
Miss Lulu A. Lennon, Miss Elizabeth
X. Pendleton, Messrs. ]. e. Austin, F.
a. Kureck, George L. Hamilton, NJ. ].
Leonard, w. S. Moyle, Fred S. Weld,
F. F. Joslin, Fred H. Neumann, Frank
S. Hamilton, jr., Charles r. Fowler and
John H. Hill.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-28
District of New Haven. IS. Probate Court, I


May rs, 1895. (
ESTATE of MARY L. HoTOHKISS. late
d. of New Haven, in said district, de-
ceased.
An instrument in writing, purporting to be
the last will and testament of said deceased,
having been presented in court, and
Eliza A. Platt Of New Haven having made
written application praying that the same
may be probated and that letters tesla
mentary may be granted, as by said applica-
ton on file in this court more fully ap-
pears. it is
ORDERED-That said application be heard
and determined at a court of probate to be
held at New Haven, in said district, on the 1st
day of June, 1895, at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon, and that public notice of the pend
ency of said application and of the time and
place of the hearing thereon, be given to all
parties interested in said estate, by publish
ing this order three times in newspaper
having a circulation in said district.
LIVINGSTON w. CLEAVELAND,
my25 Str Judge
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-28
SIX lIuRDnRnD nY OWE MAN.

Members of Col. McGlincy's Household
Hacked, Shot and stabbed to Death.
San Jose, Cal, May 27,-Six persons
in one household We're murdered at
Campbell, a small place about six miles
southwest of this city, last night The
murdered victims were Colonel r. F,
McGlincy his wife, their daughters,
Mrs. James Dunham James Wells, a
son OF Mrs, McGlincY hired woman,
Minnie Shesler, and hired man, James
Briscoe. The murderer, James Dun
ham, a son in law of Colonel McGlincy,
made his escape.
neighbor of the name Of Page heard
shots in the direction OF the McGlincy
home at II o'clock. Almost immediate
ly thereafter there came the sound Of
galloping hoofs on the country road
Hurriedly dressing Page proceeded to
the home of the McGllncys and found
the body of McGlinoy lying in an OUT
house in a pool of blood. He found the
bodies of James Wells, who had been
shot; Mrs, McGlincy and her daughter,
who had been stabbed to death by the
murderer, and the hired man and the
girl, who had been hacked to death
with a Ratchet.
The interior of the rooms where the
bodies of the victims lay were bespat-
tered with blood, and there was every
evidence to show that they had made
desperate struggle for their lives.
Page, finding that all were beyond
help, proceeded at once to notify the
police in this city and word was i'm
mediately teephoned to the authorities
in all parts of the country to be on the
lookout for the murderer. large
| number of men left at once for the
scene of the murder.
Everyone seems to be in absolute
darkness as to the motive for the fear
| full crime So far as is known Colonei
McGlincy and Durham were on annie
able terms.
The murdered family were among the
| best known In the valley being mem
| bers of the San Jose grange and promi-
nently identified with the fruit business
| The last seen of Durham he was rid
| ing rapidly toward San Jose. The only
being in the house who escaped ailVe
was a baby one month old, the child or
Mrs. Durham and the murderer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-28
@1fsee1lanenms

often pay $4 or more
for shoes. When they do, they
waste money. SIS is the most
any man ought to pay; S. is the
least.
A perfectly stylish shoe can
be made and sold at fair pro-
fit for So. That mach money
will permit of the use of good
leather and the employment of
skilled workmen.
An honest, reliable shoe can
hardly be made for less than S..
"A lower price means that some
thing has been sighted.
| sell the best S. and So shoes
for men in New Haven and it
won't cost you cent to come
and see them.
Store closed evenings except
Monday and Saturday.
A. B. GREENWOOD,
773 Chapel St.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-28
win Play in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia May 27,-The final de-
cision of Casper Whitney of New York,
to whom as arbitrator was referred
disagreement between Pennsylvania
and Harvard over the eligibility of
players for the football game between
the teams of these universities, was
received here to-day. The game will
be played in Philadelphia in November
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-28
To be Honored by Oxford.

London, May 27.-Oxford university
intends to confer the honorary degree
Of d. c. L. upon United States Ambas-
sador Thomas F. Bayard and upon
John Morley and Joseph Chamberlain.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-28
No Meeting Held.

New York. May 27.-There was no
meeting of the new board of directors
of the United States Rubber company
to-day to reorganize and elect officers.
The meeting will probably be held next
Wednesday,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-28
Worn1 Y,

Who arc nervous, weak, worn out
with local troubles find pure blood,
nerve strength, and perfect health in
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
We do not say the above to raise
false hope. 1t has been the expert
ence of many, very many women in
those intensely trying periods which
demand and consume SO much
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-28
Oxford Ties
For Women

It's likely that our patent leather
tipped narrow-toed Dongolas will suit you
The price will any way-$1.25.
And the same money $I.25, buys
the Common sense Dongola Oxford
house shoe. A solid shoe with solid
comfort.
Or Russell Goat oxfords in the new color. All
widths-A to E. Same price, $I25
Not quite fine enough? See other Dongola OK
fords in the same two styles, Common and
row toe) at $I5o pair Same shoes finer, $500.
Or, for the money-$2 oo-the two
styles in Russell Goat oxfords.
Some women will be satisfied with
nothing short Of a Dongola Oxford
"Century last" patent leather tip extern
sion sole, price $3.50 We sell them
Sell still more costly Oxford Ties if
you want them We're in business to
satisfy everybody.
MISUNDERSTANDING
-842-846 Bhapeg Si1eer
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-28

force - those special physical trials we
delicately indicate by merely using the
words = Maid, Mother, Matron.
Like confidential friend we suggest
the use of Hoods Sarsaparilla, reli-
able blood purifier and tonic; it has
helped many others and will help you.
al was in poor health five years, broken
down in strength, and appetite all gone.
Local troubles and other weaknesses in
tensifed my misery. Nervous sick
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-10-08

bushel which was equal to the price of
one ounce of silver. From 1876 to $780,
while silver was going down, the aver
$1.49 per bushel. Between 1881 and
1885 the average price of wheat at Bonn
bay was 81 10 per bushel, and from 1886
to 1890 $1.O1 per bushel although silver
had been tending upward. From 1891
to 1898 the average price of wheat at
Bombay was % cents per bushel. Had
wheat followed the price of silver it should
have beer only GS cents per bushel.
Cotton exports from India to Europe
have been equally at variance with
the theories advanced by Mr.. Bryan.
In 1874 India exported 1926, SS2 bales
and in 1875 1.241 .526 bales. During
the FIVE years following its cotton ex-
port was below 100000 bales. In
1870 it was only 64l.45S bales. During
the five years ending with 1895 the cot
ton export from India has been steadily
decreas sing In 1891 it was 1O2S, Az
bales: in 1892. 954. 600 bales; in 1893,
s57.771 bales; in 1894, 97O7O bales; in
this the United States exports of cotton
have been steadily increasing. In 1890
they amounted to 5,02O,913 bales; in
1891, 5.S2O,719 bales; in 1892. 1881 al
bales: in 1893. 4.431 900 bales; in 1894,
5,397 800 bales: in 1895, 6,96J.35S BALES
Thus it will be seen that the India
bugbear has no foundation. but has
been conjured up for political purposes
by Bryan. Harvey and all the apostles
of silver.-Omaha Bee
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-10-08
well as from the low-paid lao.

well as from the low-paid lao. -.......ss
Of Europe.
The farming industry il unquestiona.
bly, In 4 depressed condition today, and
the cause Ia not far to seek. Look at
the hundreds of silent factories with
their smokeless chimneys, all over the
country, from Nebraska to Maine. and
form, IL you can, an estimate OF the
immense multitude Of people formerly
employed In these esta blishments, who
are now eking out q poor living % best
they can in other vacations, many Of
them, no doubt, in farming and garden.
ing, where they have become competitors
with the men who formerly supplied
them with food. II the free-trade move
ment led by Mr.. Bryan goes on to it,
dustry which have survived the Wilson
bill will be ruined and hundreds Of thou.
sands Of employees will be thrown out
of work.
The conclusion ought to be CLAIM
TO every thoughtful man engaged Ii az
ricultural pursuits. We cannot afford to
reduce our wage rates to those of for.
eiEn countries. We must make for our.
selves all articles needed for our ordl.
nary, everyday uses, importing only
such luxuries az foreign countries have
special facilities for producing. Tariff
for revenue only means the ruin Of the
farmer, and tariff for protection means
u wcll-employed town and city popula-
ton, and good home markets for every.
thing the farmer has to sell.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-10-08
CAMPAIGN NOTES.

II would willingly defend free trade
with my life," said Mr.. Bryan In his 6rst
speech in Congress, and as he IL aow
defending free silver with bis tongue
only 1t Is easy to see to which policy hs
Is most devoted.
evade the tariff, but the workingmen OF
the country cannot, for to them II pre-
sents the unavoidable issue of work and
prosperity or idleness and poverty.
While tho Popocrat demagogues are
shouting "Down with the rich." the
Republican party advances with the cry
up with the poor" and proposes the
enactment of measures that will provide
work for the workers and prosperity
for all.
Sam Jones Is nothing II not express
sive. He declares that he would rather
climb ladder with an armful of cells
tnan to undertake to fuse with the mid
of-the- road Populists.
The workingman does not want .
cheaper dollar. He wants steady en-
ployment paid for In dollars as good -
gold.
The simplest way to elect Mckinley 10
to vote for him, Mr.. Bourke Cochran oh.
serves to his fellow Democrats, and that
remark contains all the wisdom Of all
the ages.
is the simple one, How about free
trade!"
The Bryan party is made up of all
kinds of factions. led by all sorts OF
cranks, and if it should get into Office It
couldn't work together.
In denouncing wealth the Democratic
organs are consistent with their party.
| for it has done everything il could to
make the people poor and keep them 20.
The Republican pledge to promote the
! free coinage of silver by international
! agreement offers the only solution of the
money problem which good business men
can accept, and for that reason even the
Democrats among them are working with
the Republican party this year and will
vote for Mckinley.
Any Popocrat who believes that Bry-
an can carry Kentucky when Palmer il .
native and Buckner a native and q resi-
dent of the Blue Grass state, doesn't
know the Kentucky nature.
1t is easy to see from Thomas b.
Reeds speeches down in Maine that he
is perfectly serene and happy; But then
he usually feels that way. He WAS born
, SO.
Mr.. Bryan errs in saying that Il 10 idle
curiosity that draws people to HE meet.
ings. 1t is both interesting and profit.
able to study man who, In this civilized
country n ,h,t this .s age Of tae c wor|c. sp
ated by legislation.
circulating medium" asked the late
James c. Blaine eighteen Year, ago. ~
on opening the gate for silver to Tow
in, we open a still wider. gate lsr.. sol1
TO flow out?" The question u still ~
answered and still timely.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-10-08
THINGS TO REMEMBER.
Nine Points About Silver and Protec-
ton.

1D..ss 1N<t
','"' .;,n
go,
FIRST hat 'i're Is no, Tree courage
country IN thc Worlu 'ouav that Is not
ON SILVER DaSls.
~ ; ,,.; ni uo.
raise the price OF American wool one
cent while foreign wool Is coming I'D Tree
of duty ana Is croWulhS American WOOL
out of the home mar et.
Third-Ihat there Is not gold stand,
ard country in the world that does not
use silver along with gold and keep its
silver coins worth twice as much as their
Fonrth-That the free coinage of silver
will not start a single factory in this
country, when under the Democratic tar
if the products of foreign labor are
shipped into this country cheaper than
they can be made here
Fifth-That there is not a silver stand
ard country in the world that uses any
gold ms money along with silver.
Sixth-That free silver coinage Will
not create a demand TOT lanor When
Democratic free trade makes me supply
many times greater IMAM 'he ueliahu.
Seventh-1hat there Is not siiNer.
standard country III me "orlu loaas MAJ
has more than ohe-'hlru as iiiuch IioneS
in circulation per capita as 'ne oh''eu
states mas; ~, r. ., :; $40. ;
Elghth- nav LIZ. ~ nr ,hn ' 5on,nnf
10 il'IeasN w "a ~, Ian,r ne Tho A,nor;
lor inrnn ii,n,an Who + the nrinrinal
can WI h'i =; boz, j., ;JIona.s nv trans
cons NM IL; nj 70 Tho hands 81 foroipn
ivi ~, ,',on ;hrourh the medium of free
Moi N '''" '''
W;n,h That there il not n silyer-stand.
ard country in the world where the la
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-10-08

Bryan's hope of success is grounded
wholly on the late L. I. Barnun's the
DRY that fool is born every minute.
Paste it in your hat that free coin
age and free trade, the great pair of
panic-producers, 90 hand in hand in this
campaign. You can't support the one
without voting for the other.
Mr.. Bryan is too confidential with his
audiences for dignity-almost plaintive,
sometimes. in his appeals TO them to say
whether or not he looks like an anarch-
list"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-29

ing will be made as much of success as
the short towing from Philadelphia to
Boston, In which there is no question
been badly beaten. Larger bargeg and
tugs are being xy1ilt by the coai-hendling
corporations Gerry year. Many Of the
finest tugs In the world are now In the
service The coal business has cached
point where the seller in many cases
delivers the cargoes. He can use his own
tugs and barges at an expense below that
of paying living fTeights to tho sohcon-
ers. The schooner men say that the sell
Ter does not expect return IN freight
money from his tows. He simply uses
the tows a. a means to an end, TO deliver
his coal at as low a cost as possible.
Hence it is impossible for the coasting
schooners to compete.
> An illustration of the work done this
season by one of the new class of ocean
coal towing tugs may be given RS show
ing how the shooners fail in cornpetition
with them. The Philadelphia and
Reading railroad company's steel tug
TamHqua was completed last February,
and is said to be the largest and most
powerful tug on the Atlantic coast.
She was built to tow outside of Montauk
point, on the Philadelphia and Boston
route She is of 1860 horsepower, and in
two months last summer towed 81, $50
tons of coal to Boston, returning 80
barges. The same value in sailing vessel
property could not nearly have carried
this amount of coal in the same time
Tho TamaQua's average round trip re-
quired seven and three-quarters days.
Such a success is the Tamaqua that her
owners are building sister boat, the
Catawissa.
q This fight maintained by the Atlantic
schooner for existence has been a long
and bitter one. The SCHOONER was a sue
cessoFto the sloop in the early days CT
American commerce. and at the time of
the Civil War there were swarms Of 300
ton schooners making money along the
coast Then the small barges appeared
on the protected waters of the coast and
drove this class Of vessels largely out of
existence. The schooner men then built
three masters of 900 tons burden 20 COM
peto for business. These made money
for time. The baraes steadily increased
in size and numbers. however, and
about eight years ago the schooner men
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-29

There are to BIZ 1.-TWO Democratic ban
quets in Chicago ON Jackson's day-one
under the auspices of the gold wing and
the other run by the silver wing. Presi-
dent Cleveland has been invited to the
first and would-be President Bryan to
the second. Cleveland can take part. in
a JACKSON celebration with good deal
of propriety. He has good many traits
In common with Old Hickory and his
gold policy was really founded by Jack
Eon. But between Bryan and jackson
there is nothing whatever in common.
Bryan is the chief apostle of a silver cur
rency which jackson drove out. How
ever, we suppose that any opportunity TO
show himself and get his speech tele-
graphed over the country is highly priced
By the Silver Chief, and is not to be
lost because of any incongruity which
tmay involve.