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

Woman" she remarked, in general way, for the purpose of introducing this paragraph, woman must have more elbow room"
 Then said he, seizing the oppor- tunlty, "then why doesn't she put some of the puffs lower down on the sleeve. instead of about the shoulders?"
 His question remained unanswered. because already she had begun to talk of something else.-Indianapolis Jour nal. s
Arizona republican., 1896-05-05
TERRITORY OF ARIZoNA,j
 no,,,,try z, { A |, SS

TERRITORY OF ARIzoNA,i County of Maricopa. l, W. Kinca1d, County Recorder in and for the County and Territory aforesaid, do hereby certify that the within instrument was filed fo1 record at 9:15 o'clock a. m. on this 4th day oi April. 1896, and duly recorded in Book No. , of Corporations, Records of Maricopa County Arizona, at pages 365.
 Witness my hand and official seal the dsy and year above written
 J. W. KINCAID,
 County Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-05
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 County of Maricopa. ss

TERRITORY OF ARIZoNA,I County of Maricopa
 Before me, the undersigned, Notary Public. i'll and for the County of Maricopa and Terri tory of Arlzona, on this day, personally ap- peared Frank L. Conkey, known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the fore going instrument, and he acknowledged to me that he executed the same for the purpose and consideration therein expressed. Given under my hand and seal of office this second day of April, A. D., 1896.
 JNO. K. DOOLITTLE, Notary Public. County of Maricopa, Territory of Arizona,
Arizona republican., 1896-05-05

Special rates have been made on the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix from all stations of one fare for the round trip for the great Wallace show to exhibit in Phoenix on May 18th.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-05
STATE OF MINNESOTA, ! ,, County of Hennepin. so

County of Hennepin. 'e
 Before me, the undersigned, Notary Public, in and for the County of Hennepin and State of Minnesota, on this day, personally appeared Hiram c. Truesdale and James W. Lawrence, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and each ackn owledged to me that they execu- ted the same for the purpose and considera- tion therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 12th day of March, A. D., 1896.
 FRANK T. CORRISTON, Notary Public, Fennepin County, Minnesota.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-05

 Addition.

But, notwithstanding they are now in the city itself, there are few lots for sale yet at prices corresponding with the "Sound
 Money Doctrine" of President Cleveland and his cuckoos which means that kind of dollar which will buy two dollars worth of
 property. These lots are near the new elec- tric car line which is now in operation. The lots are in the city and their occupants do
 not need to ride into town, but the presence !of electric street cars is popular and adds
 market value to the property. Inside of five years this will be business property. Buy lot now for residence and when
 business crowds you out the rents will SUD- port you in house outside in some addition where you can keep horse and drive into
 town and collectss your rents. Terms, cash } in one year, in two years at 10 per cent
 interest.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-05

RECORDERS OFFICE, PhmnIx, Maricopa Co.,, A. T. Filed and recorded at request of Frank l. Conkey, April 4, 1896, at SIS m., Book ? ol Corporations, peges 365.
 J. w. KINCAID,
 County Recorder. By M MCEAIR Denutv
Arizona republican., 1896-05-05
ARTICLE V.

The amount of capital stock authorized is the um of Fifty Thousand Dollars (s5O,OO0,) and
Arizona republican., 1896-05-05

By M. McNAIR, Deputy.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-20
THE SILVER BOLT AK ST. LOUIS.

There is some doubt as to whether
lated or not over the silver bolt at ST.
Louis, bu. there is no doubt whatever
as to its benefits to the country.
The boiling States have only sixteen
electoral votes among them, which num-
Der Is counte:balanced by New Jersey
and Connecticut alone, and to have
adopted silver instead OF a gold plat
form the latter States would have been
lost to the Republican, party just as the
former has been lost by the adoption of
II gold platform. 1T will be seen then
that 1t is but n stand Off in so far rs
the benefits 10 the party is concerned.
But the silver bolt is regarded as a
benefit 10 the country, and in this the
country does not desire at this time. nor
In the near future, any radical change
In the tariff-the silver boiling States
have ten Senators In the Senate and can
easily block all legislation looking TO n
change of the tariff-and that they will
do so is not doubted, especially If they
believe that by such action they could
gain any concessions for the silver in
terests. If. however, such concessions
We're not granted It can be easily under
stood how difficult i; would be for a Re
publican Congress TO change the tariff.
II is iii this regard that the boil. of the
s!lver States from the ST. Louis Conven-
tion Thursday is believed 10 be a benefit
to the country.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-20
MCKINLEY a srRADDLERUG.

The st. Louis Republic evidently has
little faith in Major Mckinley, the Re-
publican nominee for the Presidency.
III says that whatever declaration Is
made in the platform of the party. the
title of the straddlebug, applied to the
Ohioan by one of his opponents. is the
ono which accurately desc ibes his posi-
ton on the financial issue. 1t asserts
that Mckinley gained the support of the
western States on the theory that he
was in favor Of the free coinage of sill
Yer. or at least of some important con-
cessions TO those who believe in such a
policy. In other words Mckinley simply
played politics. Witness: While play
ing the silver role in the West his spon-
sors have given totally different i'm
preston In the East. One only needs to
read his speecchs in Congress or recall
the combinations between himself and
Sherman and Teller and the representa-
tives OF the manufacturing interests in
the Senate, through which the Sher-
man bill and the tariff bill was passed.
to be forced to the conclusion tina. he
wished TO lead the silver advocates to
believe that he was in favor of the white
metal
Whether secretly in favor of gold or
silver the Republic does not hesitate 20
say tha: he will do the bidding of the
manufacturers, and no gold man nor any
silver man can count upon him TO further
the interests of either If it conflicts with
the interests of the manufacturers. The
latter can rely on him to meet with
She!r wishes with confidence born of
experience. He is mor.gaged to that
fraternity and all else is but a secondary
consideration with him Despite the
fact that he has been nominated hv n
big majority and on gold platform the
fact remains, that he Is not as sound
on the currency question as many of
those of that way OF thinking In his
| party would like to have him.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-20
NOTES AND OPINIONS.

There are twenty-six cremation asso
Citations In active operation in the United
States
III 1t had not been for the press the
late session of Congress would undoubt
edly have brought on Il destructive war
The Laplanders called the bear 18th,
dog of Cod
Natives of the heart of Africa sill
retain their love for music Travellers
say that the natives surround the mill
taly buglers and dance in greatest de.
light al the sounds brought forth.
The New York World says that if
Platt gets the consolation prize he is
after he will be a great man once more
ANA nike the man who dug for the wood
chuck, he has got to get IL or be out of
meat"
Many of the cannibal tribes are very
musicals the Maori, for example. and the
FIJI Islanders. Sorgs and dances are
pa2sionately admired by the latter and
the man who invents n new song or step
usually makes good deal of profit from
teaching 1t.
Iahdean pipes rank with the oldest
muSical instruments on earth Where
ever tribe dwells in marshy land where
reeds grow, the pipes of Pan put in an
appearance. The drum, flute. ana fife
all developed from primitive inventions
due TO natural causes
The American Indians are not a muzi
cal race as compared to the central Afri-
can people, and Africa affords far bet
ter results to the scientific investigM or
IMAM does America. Ancient Eilrope
conquered this part of Africa and the
egyptians possessed a Very good lutte.
which has descended to the 'savages
In n recent divorce case in South Da-
koia the judge instructed the sheriff 10
summon women as jurors with the re-
SUIT mat seven of the jury were of the
feminine SEX They did their duty with
as much ease and good Judgment Is the
men, according ITO report, says the Low
ell News.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-20
PERSONALS.

Lord Rosgbery is at present making a
tour OF Spain.
Alma Tadema. the celebrated artist.
is now GO years old. He was born in
Holland
Miss Ada Rehan is expected to spend
part of the summer in the lake region of
England.
The lease of the house of the late
Lord Leighton. pu. up at auction, was
bought in at 100000.
Miss Helen Gould owns a rare palm
which is valued at s35 600 and ssakes the
palm for costliness in the horticultural
world
Leo Mock, who has just died in NIL
waukee at the age of 81, was n native of
Alsace, and was one Of the most ex-
pert swordsmen in the world.
Ex-Governor Bo!es, of Iowa, cultivatss
farm OF $500 acres, and is one OF the
most prosperous agriculturists in the
State. He is worth upward of $500, 600.
The German Emperor has never been
crowned; neither was his father. the En-
peror Frederick. In the case of the pres
ent kaiser the ceremony is omitted for
economy.
Miss Eleanor a. Ormerod, the we'll
known English entomolog!st. Is about "a
present her collection illustrative OF agri-
cultural entomology TO the University OF
Edinburgh.
Queen Amelie of Portugal. has been
deVoting much of her time in the at
tempttO discover an an.i-fat pill in order
TO stay the tendency to extreme cOrpul-
ience which has been threatening To DIS
figure her husband
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-20

later it elected him again. That exhibit
ton of vital force and recuperative
power shows that the democratic party
is tough. practically indestructible.
'"The party will survive its present
ills. But II must have medical care and
good nursing. somebody to minister to
Cts imperlled body. somebody to stimu-
late and direct its rallying powers. This
is the work of the Democratic leaders
men who have always led the party
when 1t has marched ito victory. They
must save the party from the frightful
disaster which threatens It, They will
save 1t IL they work together with zeal.
intelligence and all their might
The sound money man who expect to
go to Chicago must plan we'll their cam
paign. They must plan 1t now and
fortlfy themselves for prodigious eXer-
tions. The salvation of their party and
to n large extent she prospec ity OF the
country for the nsxt half year depends
upon their success.
Are the Democratic chiefs going to
make the fight. or give Il up?"
The Times asks, are the Democratic
chiefs going Ito fight or give 1t up, and
the answer comes straightway. fight :;
and fight 20 the last and win, too, at that
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-20
WHY NOT usRS THEM AT HOME.

The Chattanooga Times calls attention
to the fact that the South continues
sending yearly millions of feet of It's
splendid oak. red pine, hickory, poplar
and other tinlbers. suitable for making
vehicles. to the North, and then buys it
back again i'm manufactured form, and
very per,inently asks why should this
be the case. lit holds that no equal part
of the world offers so many advantages
TO manufacturers of everything that goes
on wheels as the South offers, from
big freight car to a baby carriage.
We have more good wooden materials
for thsi purpose than can be found any
where else, except ON the North Pacific
coast. We have every possible variety
of iron used in the business Merchant
bars of steel will be- manufactured I'm
the South before this time NEXT year.
Southern wood and iron can both be laid
down, in the yard OF u wagon factory
at any Southern town, an average of
20 per cent. cheaper than they can be
had at South Bend Toledo, La Porte.
Cincinnati, Columbus or any other
Northern wagon point. In the face of
all this our contemporary thinks II high
time that we should take steps to work
up at home this material. and thus save
millions OF dollars which goes elsewhere
and The Nirgnian fully agrees with It,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-20
GET READY FOR THE FIGHT At
CHICAGO.

The New York Times advances the
opinion that :he outcome Of the Demo-
cratic Convention al Chicago NAV be
first' the nomination of q geld stand
ard Democrat on a gold standard pla;.
FORM; second, the nomination of free
coinage candidate on a silver platform,
and, third. the nomination on "strad.
die" platform of a weak comnron,ir.
cahaidaHe' who would be kicked
through an inglorious compa.gn to an
unlamented defeat"
1t adds; Here is room for choice. IT
is the choice between life and death
The Democratic party survived the var
between the States. survived the con.
sequences OF its own weakness ana
errors. About twenty years after tha
war 1t elected a President. Eight Yea re
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-20

HI The Savannah News says that South
ern iron is winning ITS way in the mar
{ ,Sess OF the world in competition with
the product of every other lron-produc-
Ing territory. 1t is announced that a
'fennessee furnace has made a contract
4 10 deliver 500 tons of Pig iron to foun-
stiGF In Genoa. Italy, and that negotia-
I tons are now pending for the delivery
abroad Of $4,000 tons a year of pig iron
fran, afle same furnace, or rather by the
same company. 1t is not recalled that
similar announcements were at all fire.
s1ue:it under the protection" of the Nc
Kinley law.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-20

Andrew Carnegie is quoted rs declar-
ing that 1t is an unhappy dispensation
of Providence to be rich. Bu; then Prov
idence dsn't properly chargeablc with
the riches of most people. They hustle
around and get them without the CO.
operation of Providence and persist in
being unhappy, remarks the Wilmington
IN. Co Star
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-20

me bond investigation is rather a dis.
creoitaoie business, as i: resulted from
tne personal enmity felt towards the
president by certain members of the
senate senate Its findings are pretty certain
20 De hnged with partisan bias, but
tnas President Cleveland or Secretary
carIisle will lose anything in the way
OF popularity as result of the commit.
lees Investigations no sensible man be.
iieves remarks the New Orleans Plea.
syune.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-20

Judge Northrup, of Oregon. saws that
asDne money question is the important one
To-Day. Some Republicans say that the
Sarin viii help out. 7 want to tell you we
can can have no tariff legislation until the
money question 70 settled. Yen and I
nave nave got to strange this free silver mon
sster. or 1t viii strangle uz. tell Won
the country is in danger. The times Of
ils61 nave come again. Men must stand
lot the right on this paramount: cues
ton of the hour"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-20

6 Mckinley expresses his readiness 10
sign any bill which Congress may pass.
Let the country not believe Il. He will
sign those which the manufacturers and
millionaires want and veto those to
which they have any objection.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-20
SATURDAY, JUNE 20. 1896.
EIGHT PAGES.

4 .'It will be observed" said the New
York Advertiser few days ago, that
che Hon. Thomas B. Reed does not give
up the fight"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-20

Cincinnati makers OF woodworking
machinery have sold complete plant TO
the Japanese Government, and Bufra-
10 firm has established an agency in
Wienna.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-20

N Senator Proctor of Vermont, tells a
Chicago paper that I'VE people are salts
fed with our present monetary system
end that "the important question IS that
of the tariff"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-20

Tine Charleston News and Courier
notes that DR.. Jameson has been effectu-
ally dropped by the London fashionables
"a rumor was started recently that he
was to marry peeress-understoo "a
oe me beautiful Georgiana, dowager
countess countess of Dudley, but 1t is discredtted
Jerome k. Jerome's paper says jameson
us now uttery dscredited and recog-
naaed as rash fool, whose conduc. in
yolved ruin all around"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-20

"A special from ST. Louis, says the
haontgomery Advertiser, gives an ac-
count of an excited discussion in Boss
Hanna's room between him and Lodge,
OF Massachusetts, on the question of the
Republican financial plank. Hanna is
reported to have finally said 10 Lodge:
NJ you own this convention, Mr.. Lodge.
go on and run 1t in your own way. I
shall not talk with YOU"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-20
CROWDS OF BUYERS GAME.
eees>seeeeeeeeAee~ee

notwithstanding the heavy business
transacted in the Eight Seventy-ive specials
Wltnln the past week the range is stronger
to-oay than ever-Another batch Of Mems
QUITS nave been culled from the higher
priced lines. Sizes slightly irregulur-but
all sizes represented.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-20
Norfolk IIIgIlial.
pusl,sRgp DAILY AND WEEKLY.

gHEwEERT.S yIRGISlAN AND CAR
80 ayLIEIAN, One Dollar Per Year.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-03-23

behind a screen, and in a few minutes
reappears with the cooked meat on a
tin plate. You eat II with an iron knife
and fork and have a cup of Rio coffee
and n huge corn pone as accompani-
ments. Everything is clean. however,
and 1t only costs a quarter. The NE
braska" and Minnesota" are the prin-
cipal hotels. Each is a two-story log
house with verandas around each floor;
their combined capacity is 25 guests,
but frequently a dozen or more tran
sients" bunk on the floor with a blank
ct for bedding.
The community includes many resi-
dents who have means. Several of the
colony directors are men worth $4,000
each. and 1t is estimated that the vet
eran soldiers who will come here draw
from Uncle Sans treasury over $780,
600 annually, all of which viii be in
vested here. Beggars are unknown.
The men are thrifty, enterprising west
erners, willing to work hard and live
simply. Some of the older ones were
pioneers i'm the Northwest, and are ac-
The Anaconda standard., 1896-03-23

customed to the hardships of life OF
a new country. AS you walk through
the streets, the conspicuous absence
of laofers. tramps and the like is no
ticeable.
No sale OF liquor is allowed. and a
drunken man is a rarity. One Sunday
a Georgia farmer filled himself with
apple Jack" and rode over to the place
i'm cowboy style. with pistols in each
boot. The cowboy police officer pulled
him off his horse, disarmed him and
turned him over to one of the directors.
who told him they were always glad TO
see their neighbors. but advised him TO
make his next visit when he was sober
He was then escorted of the place
and has never returned.
There is too much style in the town
as yet. often you may see man ham,
mering or saving away on his new
home who pulls out a $3.50 gold watch
To time himself. and who has bank
account of $1,000 or $4,000 Plenty OF
money is to be had, but very little
small change; in fact IS and $40 bills
are more abundant than silver dol
lars.
But at Fitzgerald is found only a por-
ton of the colony life. Already the
farming community has made a begin
ming, and here and there the visitor
drives into a clearing of 10 or 20 acres
where a neat little home has been
erected and a bright woman from the
West greets you at the threshold. Her
husband is Just back of the house, she
says; and there you find him, working
on a garden from which he expects to
make enough by the sale of early vege-
tables this year to pay for the land he
has bought.
The general plan OF the colony COM
pany is 10 make Fitzgerald the local
market for the farmer settlers. Sew
eral factories are also TO be built, as
well as churches and schools. The
business streets are 40 feet wide, with
parks i'm the center. and the residence
streets 60 feet wide. One-half OF the
principal thoroughfares are named
after Confederate generals and an
other half after Union generals-the
idea being TO show that the people are
now citizens OF the South as well as
veterans Of the union.
ID. Allen Wiley.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-03-23

grow here as we'll as vegetables and
grain. Snow is seldom seen, yet the
ground is so high that the nights fol-
lowing the warmest days are, as a
rule. cooled by a steady breeze.
Plenty of pure water is at hand and
the supply of fuel is limitless.
The first hour in the colony city re-
minds one Of the days of '49 in the gold
camps of the Pacific coast. Every
thing is rough and crude. Most of the
houses are temporary structures. made
of trees cut within a few hundred feet
of their sites. Some have bark for
roofs. A few have planed floors, for
planning mill and two or three saw mills
are already buzzing and humming back
In the forest. On one of the principal
avenues" stands n big tent, formerly
used by a circus. This bears the sign,
Michigan Meat Market. Bakery and
Restaurant" On one side is a row OF
rough board tables; this is the restau-
rant. Across the tent is a row OF car
casses of southern beeves and razor
back hogs and bacon. If anyone calls
for a steak the waiter slices off a piece
from one of the carcassess, disappears
The Anaconda standard., 1896-03-23

necessary arrangements. The Plan de-
cided on was that OF a stock company.
each colonist paying $40 per .'harr. In
return he was allowed Eve acres of
farming land for eacn share. OF lot
in colony town. so lager was t!ie de-
sire TO become members that $4,000
worth of the stock had peen paid lor,
three months before The FRS. settler
reached Georgia.
In August last the movement of the
veterans to the South land began. As
nearly all the western and northwest
ern states are represented. a dozen or
more families started about the same
time from their old homes TO the new.
The big farm wagons covered over
with temporary roofs OF canvas, I'm the
prairie schooner style, formed a slow
but comfortable means of travel. AS
the colony land was not open for set
tlement until last September. the immi-
grants were obliged to wait i'm the vi
cinity; and for a month before the open
ing over 600 families were encamped
about Abbeville and Tifton. the nearest
villages.
Since the days of the last corn har-
vest. Fitzgerald has been the Mecca of
hundreds of families. BY twos, by
threes and by dozens have the white
topped wagons appeared, slowly roll
ing along the single nlgnWay Wnlch
leads to this place. There is but one
railroad In the vicinity. and it's nearest
station is six miles distant; yet for two
months several extra freight trains
have been run, loaded with the house
hold effects OF the settlers.
These people have come from as far
as the northern boundary OF North Da-
kota. In fact, they represent all parts
OF the great Northwest-and all ordi-
nary vocations. for mechanics. profes-
sional men. merchants and real estate
dealers. have taken shares as well as
the farmers. The colony does not lack
men.
The old soldiers did not come TO Fitz-
gerald for its historic associations. The
principal attractions were the cheap
ness Of the land. the agreeable climate
and the fertility OF the soil. This IS I'm
what is termed the wire grass region OF
Georgia, but the title is deceptive. An
industrious farmer with a long cared
Georgia mule can make barren-lookiHg.
sandy soil yield enough from a few
acres 20 furnish food for himself. his
wife and a dozen children. IL IL near
the orchard and vineyard country. and
most of the tree and bush fruits Will