davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-03-05

JuaG got O1f. -Nomcn nave been pam pered and humored and taken care of so long that they are rapidly becoming an absolute nuisance as far as street cars are concerned"
 Then the conductor produced list of one days experience with women, says the New York Herald. It was:
 Number of women who chased the car two blocks when another car was just behind, 326; women who com plained because the car did not stop within ten feet of the crossing, 7S; women who gave the conductor the ''bad eye" on general principles, 126; women who hung to straps and refused to step forward" 375; women who re- fused to move along and make room for other women, S6; women who carried pug dogs in defiance of all rules, 23; women who quarreled with each oth- CT for seats, IS; women who tried to make the conductor believe that ten year old children were babes in arms, 13; women who consumed ten minutes looking for their fares, PTS; women who felt insulted because worn-out work ingmen did not get up and make room for them, 301; women who smiled sweet ly on being jostled and acted courte- ously to all Salvation Army, 1; women who said please" to the conductor when asking him to stop the car (blind), 1. 4+oA
Arizona republican., 1896-03-05
BESEIGED SUPERINTENDENT
Four Plucky Men Stand Off Hund-
 red Miners.

ST. PAUL, March "A Livingston, Montana, special to The Dispatch says:
 Sheriff Young and a posse went to the Horr coal mines, arriving at o'clock this morning. The posse found a mob of seventy-fve or 100 had no tified Superintendent Strong to quit the camp at o'clock last night. Strong secured the assistance of three men and barricaded his cabin. When the mob returney they stared into the muzzles of four Winchesters. Ehe committee informed the occupants of the cabin if they were there at a. m. today they would be lynehed at the nearest tree. @
 The reason assigned was that the weigh master discriminated unjustly against the miners in weighing coal.
 Warrants are out for seven ring leaders.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-05

beautiful Valley
Arizona republican., 1896-03-05
WOMEN MAKE HIM UNHAPPY

The Street Car Conductor Expresses His
 Hostility to the Softer Sex.
 ''I would rather handle twenty men than one woman,' said the Broadway car conductor, eying the retreating figure of an irascible old lady who had
Arizona republican., 1896-03-05

ST. PAUL, March IA Livingston, Montana, special to The Dispatch says: Fire is raging as fiercely as ever in the Bozeman tunnel and from present
Arizona republican., 1896-03-05

indications the entire timbering, both old and new, will be consumed.
 The tunnel has caved in at a point where the surface lime crosses and some freight cars have been precipi- tated from the top of the mountain to the floor of the tunnel.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-05
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, ! County of MaricOna {

TERRITORY OF ARIZoNA,l County of Maricopa I,J. W. Kincald, County Recorder in and for l the County and Territory aforesaid, do hereby certify that the within instrument as filed for
 record at 9:15 o'clock a. m., on this 2nd day of
 March, 1896 and duly recorded in Book No. ?
 of Corporations, Records of Maricopa County, Arizona, at pages =. Witness my hand and official seal the day and year above written. J. W. KINCAID, County Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-05
BOHEMIAN TUNNEL FIRE.

Indications That the Destruction Will
 Be Complete.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-05
RECORDERS OFFICE, ,

RECORDERS OFFICE,
 PhHnlx, Maricopa Co.,, AT. Filed and recorded at request of Henning 6 Bowen, Mar. ?, 1896, at 9:15 o'clock 6. m., Book Of Corporations. Pages J. W. KINCAID, County Recorder
Arizona republican., 1896-03-05

The following are the amounts of Capital Stock already subscribed, and the names of the subscribers:
 Dr. H. W. Westlake. ake...... 10 shares John J. Berg1n. ........................ 10 shares Wybro & Lawrence. nce.................. 35 shares Jonn Parklnson. on..................... 9373 shares W. c. CogswelI. lI.................. ... 50 shares IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hands and seals this twenty-nrst day of February, A. D. One Thousand Eight Hundred and Ninety. six. . DR. H. W. WEsTLAKE. [Seal.l
 JOHN J. BERGEN. [5eall
 WEIRD & LAWRENCE, [seal.l
 by H. c. Wybro.
 JOHN PARKINSON, [Seal.]
 VIM. G. BOSWELL, [Seal]
 HENRY T. HAZARD. [Seal STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Los Angeles, es'
 Before me, Stephen G Long, Notary Public in and for said State and County, on this day personally appeared, ,Dr. H. W. Westlake, John J. Bergin, H. c. Wybro, John Parkinson, W G. Cogswell and Henry T. Hazard, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument the said H. G. Wybr being one of the members of the partner ship of Wybro & Lawrence, and each severally acknowledged to me that he executed the same for the purpose and consideration therein ex- pressed.
 Given under my hand and seal this 24th day of February, one thou sand eight hundred and ninety six. STEPHEN G. LONG, Notary Public in and for Los Angeles County, California. TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, ] COUNTY OF MARICoPA. ss'> I,J W. Kincaid, County Recorder in and for the County and Territory aforesaid, hereby certify that I have compared the foregoing copy with the original Articles of Incorporation filed and recorded in my office on the 2nd day | of March, 1896 in Book of Corporations, at Page - and that the same is full. true an d correct copy of such original and of the whole thereof.
 Witness my hand and seel of office this 2nd | day of March, 1896. J. W. KINCAID, County Recorder.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-12
THE TOEIiENS ACT DECLARED UN-
NSTITITIONAI,

a brief dispatch from Otowa, Ill.,,
states ;hat the supreme Court OF Illinois
has decided the Torrcns Land Title Act
Of the Illinois Legislature TO be unccn-
stitutoual. The grounds upon which this
decision Is put are not stated, but we
suppose the court finds it rcpugnant TO
some special provision OF thc Constitution
OF Illinois. We can hardly conceive Of
any general provision OF constitutional
law that il could be- held TO violate, and
81 the Constitution Of Illinois contains
any provision in opposition 10 the act
the sooner the people Of Illinois get rid
OF that provision OF their Constitution and
rc-adopt the Torrens act the better il
Will be for them
The general scheme Ct this act was TO
make real estate as transferable as per-
sonal property. "A the course OF proce-
dure now stands. almost everywhere there
are the utmost embellishments 10 trans
fcring il. which deprive il Of vast part
Of its value as a security for borrowing
money. The general plan Of this act was
that the State should have the title 10
real estate examined. ana should then
become responsible that the title was
perfect IL then Rrautei a certificate 10
that effect. and the property became
transferable 10y transferring the certificate.
This enabled the owners Of real estate
TO borrow money upon the certificate Of
title just az he would upon a certificate
Of stock There were immense possihll-
.ics Of good in this measure and We had
hoped &c sec ii adopted by The NIrsinia
legislature. We hope fer II still. Indeed,
with e real estate exchange in Richmond,
where real o'tate could easily and readily
End purchasers. and with law Of this
sort TO make the transfer OF title free
from embarrassment. an impetus would
be added 10 business in Richmond that
cannot be estimated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-12

II purported TO be worth as n coin OF
full legal tender, or else It Is not good
money.
"PresIdent Francis 4. Walker lays down
the general principle that anything is
money which IL willingly" accepted IN
liquidation OF debts ana which can be
passed on willingly" I'm the purchase OF
goods. In the last analysis thore Is but
one kind OF money which meets that
seemingly broad definition Coin made
Of gold or certified bars OF gold. such as
are remiitel In International traffic. are
willingly accepted throughout the world
I'm liquidation of debts. az reserve Tor
what may be called stOred-up value held
either for deferred payments or for fu-
ture spending; while. again. coin made
of gold or its equivalent is the only kind
of money which Is willingly taken for
any kind OF goods or services In any and
every part OF the world
AT this time ends the first lesson. but
here and now begins the laying ont OF
the right measures for the establishment
OF our monetary system on the unit OF
gold by weight Tor tine adjustment OF our
banking system to our present conditions
and for the collection of revenue in ample
measure governed by the simple prin-
clple that AN taxes which the people pay
tho government shall receive and that
inc Whoie cost Of taxation 90 the consul
mer or taxed goods shall ho paid as reye-
nue. 10 the government only.
EDWARD ATKINSON"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-12
HEAL THE BREACHES.

Jos.ph ". pomfrey, OF CovIngton, KY.
sent the following dispatch to Mr. Nc
Kinley:
L am tho editor OF the Extra, the only
Democratic paper in TINS county sup-
porting William J. Bryan. VINE i naNe
no apology TO make, l ueslTo' peloie
packing my grip for passage UP ea't
River. on the steamer Governor Ait
seld.' 10 Blackburn. captain 10 con
gratulate YOU on your election 10 the
presidency. Believing that you VIII be
the President OF the whole people, move
to make your election unanimous.
lie accepts the situation IN
that broad ana catholic spirit which
should animate every true American who
recognizes the fact that the fundamental
idea of our institutions Is that the will
OF the majority must rule. and. whenever
that will has once been fairly expressed,
II Is the duty of every citizen to submit
to IL cheerfully and in good faith.
Mr.. Pomfrey not only does this but
he manlfests positive good humor over
the result. There Is nothing in his dis
patch that indicates that he was not
entirely earnest in his support OF Mr..
Bryan. on the contrary. we have no
doubt he was as enthusiastic as
any supporter that he had.
We bring this editors dispatch TO the
attention OF our fcllow-citizcns because
we believe It to be very important that
all OF our citizens should look upon the
result Of the recent election from Lis
standpoint. II is. Of course, easy FOR
one who stands upon the successful side
TO say that he would have accepted the
result in that spirit II 80 had gone
AGAINST him. But we believe that The
Times can say. with perfect sincerity
that If Mr.. Bryan had been elected, IT
would have submitted instantly to the
decree of the people. and. though we
believe IL would have been an ovcrwheim-
ing calamity to the country, Tho Times
would have gone earnestly 10 worl. 20
make the very best out Of the situation
that was possible. and sought TO repair
the damage we would have suffered.
Those who supported Cir. Bryan should
do tho same thing row. Give The pre-
vnllinp party cheerful aid in an tho good
measures 10 may bring forward. and. IL
they secure a. prosperity, well au1 good.
IT Will lc time enough to condemn them
when We find evil flowing out of what
they may propose.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-12
rnEvENrzurLAN DISPUTE ENDED.

TIE VENiZUELAN DISPUTE ENDED.
30 announcement mole interesting or
more important has been made in long
tmo than that of Lore Salisbury al the
Lord Mayors installation into Office on
Monday night IN regard 90 our dispute
with England over Venezuela. Il WIS.
in substance. that there should be ar
bNrauon OF questions ut issue but with
the important qualification that whcr-
ever the British had occupied territory
long enough 10 raise presumption of
title upon the ordinary principles of the
law a. 3iplied TO controversies between
citizens. that territory should he rs
sumcd TO be Englands and excluded
from the arbitration. Int that her title
90 all the other territory claimed By
her should DE submitted 10 the arli-
traitors. We are so rcjoiccd that this
unhappy controversy has been brought
90 an end that we have no inclination to
discuss the merits of the settlement
agreed upon. We never mad any bust
ness to NEEDLE with the natter, and
any agreement whatever that gets us
out of the false position we were put
into is one that is crcdtable TO MS.
Eut it cannot be dcmod that the settle
ment agreed upon is substantially what
Lord Salisbury offered at the outset
His position from the beginning was
that he would arbtratc Englands title
TO all of the territory claimed by her
that was not actually settled by her
subjects. but that he could not permit
their right to their homes to be called
into question. That is substantially the
present agreement as announced by
Lord Salisbury. so that it seems that we
have had an immense amount Of pother
over nothing al al.
We do not come ont Of this controversy
with honors TO be Dragged Of But if
our barren honors shall serve as
warning to us TO be careful how we in
volvc ourselves i'm foreign disputes here
after the incident VIII not DE without
profit to ms. We never had any lusi-
hess mcddling IN this matter. II was an
utter pcrvcrsiou Of MI Monroe s. healthy
oud noble doctrine O. hold that IL 70.
quired or authorized MS TO interfere I'm
this dispute between Great Britain and
Venezuela. and it IS TO be most earnest
ly hoprd uiat tine principle viii ncvor
again be invoked as authority for our
playing guardian to any Of the disorder
D. aocioucs TO the south Of ms. AR.
Monroe never had any such idea in his
mind when De said this country would
never tolerate a combination of European
powers seeking 20 overthrow republican
institutions I'm any part Of either Of the
Americas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-12

Commencing Sunday. November s, iSgi
the sOUIHERN RAILWAY Will operate
rs trains Nos. 30 and 20. "UNlTEI
STATES FAST MAIL solid hotwccs
Washington and New Orleans. Connes'
ton cam Doe made with this train at Dan
Vile on the train leaving Richmond A
1855 j. a.. thus making only one change
between Richmond and New Orleans.
This solid train viii Dee composed ot uag'
cage-car. ladies' coaches. and Pullman
palace drawing-room sleepins-cdr Dee
tween Washington and Galveston, IeAa
via Now Orleans and Southern Pacing
railway. thereby ncCessitatnB only oW
change between Richmond and Galveston
Also carries Pullman drawing-room sicep'
ors between New York and JacksonViis
and Sew York and birmingham.
This train Will also carry every Satur'
day tourist sleeplng-car between wash
neton. ID. e.. and san Francisco Cal,
for tho lCcOmmOlatlOn OF SPECIALLY
CONDUCTED 81 INSET TOURS
Attention ie also called 10 the fact thai
the United States Fast Mail makes cone
necfi0u at Sew Orleans with transcon'
tnentaI trains 90 and from all points 10
Texas. Mexico. and California.
For further information apply 20 J. O.
Horton. T. II. A., 9-o east Main street.
Richmond Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-12

Joint Session g. Consider the Resignation
OF Alr. Meredith.


President OF the Boad NJ Aldermen,
William w. Turp.n. yesterday requested
city Clerk Ben. u. August Co cali joint
meeting of the two branches Of the city
Council for next Monday night at 1880
o'c ock. To- consider and act upon tho
resignation of Cty-Atnrney O.. ~ Mere
dith. and II it l accepted elect his
successor.
President Turnin. when soen ly pee
porter. said that DE bad been requested
to call the meeting by sixteen members of
the two bodies. but Dee could not say what
action. if amy. would ho taken. as none
cf the members had told him what they
desired done with the document when
the resignation was tabled Mr. Turpin
decided that ne would let b. remain until
requested 10 call meeting for further
consideration.
Tile numerous requests that Doc has re-
coivcd from members of tlc city Council
show that there is a. desire 20 dispose
of the mattor one way or the other.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-12

There Is orc feature Of tho national
election inst closed that is In the nature
OF threat to all political parties ana
a source Of danger to the republic. m
We refer 10 the unaccountablc and un-
eAplalnnble delay that has taken place in
seine OF the States in counting .he %,
lots and consolidating the returns. Ken,
tuckv elvos a conspicuous example OF
this delay with Indiana and South Da-
kota not very far behind. Even ,, IN IN
Atlanta Constitution.
We agree entirely with the views
expressed in the above, and in addition
II tho states above named, we would
say that We know Of no good reason why
Virginia should not also be returned.
Thirty out of 100 counties have so far
failed TO make returns, and some Of these
are in districts in which the congress
sional nominees are running very close
together.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-12

found Mrs. spotfwood at Home. who re-
cc,vcd her old acquaintance with many
a gracious Smile. ! was Carry'd into
n Room elegantly Yet of with Pier
Glasses. the largest OF which came foon
after 10 an odd misfortune. Amongst
other favoritc Animals that chcered this
l,adys Solitude Brace Of Tame Dear
ran fanialiArly about the houfe and one
or them came TO flare at me a Stranger.
Hut uniuclIily spying his own figure In
the rlafs. he made fpriug over the Tea
Table that flood under II. and fhattercd
tho clafs TO pieces. and falling back
upon the Tea Table made terrible
l,racus among the China. This exploit
was 10 fuddcn. and accompanied with
fch Noise. That IT furprised me, ana
perfectly frightened Mrs. spotfwood. But
twas worth all the uamagc to fhow the
Moderation and good humor with which
fhe bore this difaf;cr"
lie then gives n humorous description
OF hls interview with Miss Thoky," and
subsequently Of his talk with the Cover
nor about the iron mines. and adds:
Il observed my old friend to be very
uXorious and exceedingly fond Of his
children. This was so opposite to the
moSims he us'd to preach up before he
was married. that l could not forbear
rubbing up the memory Of them. But lac
gave very good-naturcd turn TO Lis
change OF sentiments. 10y alleging that
whoever brings a poor gentlewoman into
50 solitary place from al the friends and
acquaiumnccs. would be ungratcful rot
20 use her and al that belongs u her
with an possible tenderness"
And that Is spoken Ike n Gnc old Viz
sinia gentleman.
In the state Library arc excellent per
traits Of Governor and Lady spous0ood,
which were presented by Mr.. Philip
saottswooI. Of Orange. They are well
worth seeing. and if We have succeeded
in interesting the young reader 90 snc1 en
extent as that be viii study the History
O. this famous old colonial Governor and
his times. This dcsultory article viii not
have been written in vain.
our report OF the proceedings Yesterday
in Williamsburg will show in what esteem
Governor Spotiswoods memory is still
held in Virginia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-12
ONE DISEASE AND ONE REMEDY.

.Thc art OF painting" said Milfuis
consists In 'sclccting the right color
and putting them ia the rignt place.
.,rhe way TO win battle said Nayr
Icon. is to mass your troops az the crit
zeal moment against the weakess -po'
la the enemy's line "lhe way 10 cure
many ailments" said the great Dr. Abcr'
crombsc, is 10 purify the poisoned spfin'
In which they arise, generally the torn"
ana innauicd digestive system
TING wisdom and experience aimplifi
ana condensc. Thus tho Shakers q
Mount Lebanon reasoned when tnel
sought, and finally found. remedy To-
indigestion and dyspepsia. Where on
person has something else, they argued
Cd thousand have this. To cure this ai0n,
will almost rid the world OF sickness
Why should we vex ourselves with coz
fusng definition? A good digestion IL NJ
ana health: a bad one disease and death
Hence. from the healing and siimulat
ing mountain herbs. they extracted TIE
principles which make the Shaker III
gesuvc Cordial tho rarcst and most offec
tive OF medicines for one disease. and or,
MULTIPLICATION and dyspepsia.
30 You suffer from any Of these mis-
cradle feelings? depression o. spirits
hcayincss nnd pain IN the stomach aftoi
moaia. had taste IN the mouth. wind -
tho bowels. irritable disposition. nervous
weakness. ana alarm. worry and woart
ness. costivcnoss or irro-ularlty OF ~.
bowels. nausea. palpitat0n. sick head
ache. heartburn. loss OF appetite az.
sleep. dry skin. etc.?
Don't indulge in fifty foolish fancios
You have Indigestion ana dyspepsia ans
nothing else. Set the q. ordered stomach
right with the one medicine which vii
surely do it. Shaker Digestive Cordial
and these symptoms viii vanish wits
their cause. A good effect viii follow the
first doses. Even chronic cases 500.
yield.
Test the cordial M practically no cos.
hy taking tcn-cent trial bottle. Fol
sale hy nearly an druggists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-12
Rlchmond reIerhone L,ehange.

TO Subscribers Richmond Telephone Ey'
change. Southern Bell Telephone and I.if
egraph Company. Please add Go your ifl
of subscribers the following new stations
cj-Partin. ~. j..
s2f-Parker. Or w. IT.
5m-Epps W. r. diesl.
23U-CroXtcn. Dr. W. y.
1mi-Svdnor Thomas C.. Res).
fss- Reynolds. Miss Uioriso.
4Sl--tcin. Gooi-e 4.
a8-3-srineer Mrs ". r. Res).
12H-Tyreo. Mrs III. l.. ,Rosl.
4l,-Strngcr, Mrs. ST b. Dkcso
Is. b. ROOD. Manager
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-12
NfOLE OtI or 4 IUEhIsH PORr.


Captain Fsher, OF the British freight
steamship fcyne. np. cared before Dolir.-
yer Nlhrtih yesterday TO explain WHY
Al5 ~ arrived 80 -lGs port Two DAYS
ago without maniiesis Of aer cargo, the
absence ot which renders ma liable 10
"a ,nt OF 500 The Captain said that Doe
sailed rom the po,t OF SmsIna on Oc-
toher llih without waiting for clearance
Napers, because TWO days before he sailed
seven -Nrmtuitn- hal come aboard aud
hct sed that lac briug tAcm TO ,his couu-
tfy. because they were ~ danger OF ass
sasslndtl1n by the Turk. tie look them
on board and declined 10 give them up.
he says upon the demand of the authori-
ties IN smyrna, and appealed % the cnly
Warship in the harhIr an ltaliIn ran
of-w2r. Cor support The warSlip would
not NEEDLE. but the nlt'd states cruiser
Minneapolis arrived while hc was IN this
dilemma, and under th" advice Of the
officers of the MINI polls ne SAYS be
rncnEed out OF the narhor. The mani
tests were sent by mail ~ he "ctnts
OF the ship in SmyTn.. ard the case has
been referred To ,he Treasury Depart
mcut.
Tho Armenians were on board vixen the
vessel arriN ed NJ this toit: Ihelr names
are q. GOrgladi, twenty-ihrec years old
-. R,lfafadcs, twenty SIX years ole; -.
Del ShanOssin. nineteen wears "id, a.
Snislmanai. forty-tw0 years old, md his
wife and two daushtCrs.-Ncw YORK sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-12


40 one can close his eyes TO the fact
that since election day there has been
a marked change for the better I'M bus
mess circles. Those who cOntended that
the triumph of sound money az the polls
would restore confidence open the money
vaults. revive business and start OF
bright and Frightening era OF prosperity
are of course claiming that this evidence
of q revival of business is due TO thc re-
suit of the election. But whether this
be the cause or not the fact is th1t there
is already a vast Improvement. and TO the
man Of business 81 does not matter no"
what caused it. lie viii proceed To- take
advantage Of it and push 10 for all it is
worth. \ healthy reaction is here 10 is
with as and il is the shcerest folly for
certain newspapers 10 try TO discredit 10
because 10 credit and TO believe IL does
not suit their partisan purposes.
II would be cruel 20 reject this rising
business tide or attempt TO frishtcn IL
away with continued agitation. IL Us
unwise FOR amy man 10 refuse TO accept
good thing because 10 did not come by the
route he wanted 10 20 come
AS rule people do not neglect oppor-
tunitics upon the ground that they DO not
come from sources OF ihcir own selection,
and this will not Doe the case mt this time.
No one desires to ascribe reasons. ana no
one should attempt TO dorilc the fact chat
an along the line there is revival Of
business.