davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1888-04-07

SiRnso, esaled ana acknowledged In pres
ence of Frank r. Watkins.
TzEntroEr " ARIZONA, 40.
County of Nohave. @S'
On this ninth day of May, in tho year
one thousand eight hundred and eighty.
seven, before me. Frank F. Watkins, a
Notary Public in and for said county of
hohave. personally appeared Ben. II .
Spear, w. II. Taggart, Eb. Williams, VIM.
g. Blakely, Robert Steen, James j. ii yde,
Gus. w. Beecher, William Richards, O. r.
Kuenoer and Z. F. Thompson, personally
known to me to be the came persons des-
cribed in and whose names are subscribed to
the within instrument and who executed
the same. and acknowledged to me that
they executed the same freely and volrn-
tariIy and for the uses and purposes therein
mentioned. ..
In Witness Whereof, / have
hereunto set my hand and af.
fixed my official seal, tho day
(sxAL.) and year in this certificate first
above written.
FRANK F. WATKINS,
Notary Public.
Endorsed
piled in the Office of the Secretary of the
Territory Of Arizona this 11th day OF May,
A. d. 1887, at 8 o'clock p m.
WIN. C. Fos7zn,
Acting Secretary of Territory.
TKRsrrosv OF ARIZONA,
Ofice of the Secretary.
I, VIM. g. Foster, Acting Secretary of the
Territory of Arizona, do hereby certify that
the above is full, true and correct copy of
the Original Articles Of Incorporation of the
"Mohavc Mining and Milling CORPORATION" I"
together with the Endorsement of filing
thereon, now on file in my office.
In With, SO Whereof, have
hersunto set my hand and afiI.
cd my official seal. Done at
(sgAL.) Prescott this Twelfth (12th) day
OF May, A. d. 1887.
WIN. q. FosTEK,
Acting Secretary Of Territory.
Mohave County miner., 1888-04-07

Matthew Arnold says that the American
''iunny men" are a national calamity.
Mohave County miner., 1888-04-07
TIE MoHAvE MINER.
PuBLrsHED EvEBY SATURDAY BI
c. M. FUNSTON, Publisher.
xiScMAS. 1oHAys COUNTY, aRizoSA.
/, Entsrod at the psssofiee in Kingman
as second class matter.
sUnsCRIprIoS RATES:
ADyEitTfsuNG RATES;

Lagsl aatter in this type. $500 per inch
for she Grst insertion, and $l0o per inch
for esch Subsequent insertion.
Bi91sss advertisements inserted at
sps ;sal rates according To time, place and
svsE rsquire.l.
Psof,s,i,l.i sa.ds, one inch, inserted at
ti,0 per yoar. including subscription.
C,u.uuai ;.tioas of personal nature
vii Bs prbiished at the option of the editor
IN I ,isrged for at the rate Of ten cents per
iiae.
The MtsE. will not bc responsible for the
.: opinions and views of its correspondents.
Mohave County miner., 1888-04-07
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.


Know ALL Msx ar Tssas PsxsKSrs, Thai
we, Ben. II. Spear, W. II. Taggart. Eb.
Williams. VIM. G.. Blakeiy. Robert Stssp.
James J. Hyde, Gus. W. Bescber. WiIlian
Richards. o. r. Eusnce, and Y. Y. Thomp.
son, all Of the County Of Mohaye, Territory
OF Arizona, have nssociated ourselves to-
gether for the objects and purposes hereia.
after mentioned. and ie8irins 80 become in.
corpoTa;rd nnder the Laws o. the Territory
Of Arizona iIt sush eass iusde and provided
do now her, by Subscribe and Acknowledge
these articles of incorporation. viz:
First. The name assumed by this c0rpor.
alton, and by which il shall be known aid
transact its business. 10 The Mobnye Min.
ing and Milling Corpnrstion;" and as such
IL shall have an existence or duration for
the term Of Thirty (3o) years from tho date
of the fling of those articles.
Second. The enterprise, business, pur.
suit and occupation for which this corpor.
alton is formed are TO purchase or other
wise acquire mining lands, mines, mining
rights or interests therein. mills. furnaces
and other property; to purchase or other.
wise acquire mill sites and water privileges
to mine for gold and silver and other min.
erals and metals; to purchase or otherwise
acquire gold and silver ore and ether ores
minerals and metals; TO carry on processes
for pteparing ores, minerals and metals Tor
market, and marketing the same; to mill
stan y, crush, smelt, refine and treat gold
and silver ores, and other ores, minerals
and metals in any ethOd for sale and Ia
sell the Same; to soli, let, lease or otherwise
dispose of any mines, claims, lands. rights,
ores. bullion or other property owned OF
possessed by said corporation.
Third. The principal Office Of this cor
poration shall be kept ut the town Of hing.
man, In the county of Mohavs and Terri
tory OF Arizona, at which Office the princi
pal business of said corporation shall bt
transacted.
Fourth. The amount of the capital stock
of said corporation shall be Two Million
Dollars (s2,ooo, 5000, divided into Forl
Hundred Thousand shares (iO0, 0,0OOJ of tn.
paf value of Five Dollars $500 each, aDt
which shall be non assessable.
In Witness Whereof, The said Ben. II
Spear, W. II. Tagaart, Eb. Williams, WIN
g. Blaksly, Robert Steen, James j. Hyde
Gus. W. Beecher, William Richards. 0. =
Kuencer and Z. =. Thompson, have here
unto subscribed their names and affixed
their aeala this ninth day of NAV A u 1877
Mohave County miner., 1888-04-07

CONNECTIOS
PRESCOTT JC, Prescott 4 Arizona
Central railway for Fort whippls and
Pre- scott Only all Rail Limo.
RARsTOW.-Califo Southern rail-
way for Los Angeles, San Diego and
other southern California points.-I3
hours fhortcr than any other limo.
MOJAyE.-Souihern Pacific for San
Francisco, Sacramento and Northern
California points.--The great Middle
Line.
Mohave County miner., 1888-04-07
THE M0HAvE
MINING AND MILLING
CORPORATION.
CAPITAL STOCK, $4,000, 10000
NO. OF SHARES, - 100000
PAR VALUE Of SHARES, - $500
PRINCIPAL OFFICE,
kINGMAN, ARIZ.
OE"FICEfts,

Hoard or Directors,
Mohave County miner., 1888-04-07

JOBBING OF all kinds promptly
attended to.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-03-24
Or. R. c. Flowers Great work.

The many thousands of readers who have
been benefited by the remarkable skill OF
DR.. Flower, will be pleased to know that the
Spectator Publishing Company, of Boston,
Mass, have just issued a beautiful new
pamphlet containing, among other interest
ing matter, record of many recent cures
wrought by DR.. Flower on prominent per-
sonages. These cures are in many instances
startling in their nature, having been per
formed after the highest authorities and
most learned representatives of the old
school of practice had pronounced the fiat OF
doom, and declared them to be- beyond the
limit OF the durable. So marvellous are
these strange stories of lives rescued from
the jaws of the grave, that, were they not re-
lated by the individuals themselves, with
their names and addresses given, and in
many instances the parties being distinguish
ed per sonages, who are noted and known far
and near, one would almost imagine he was
in the midst of some oriental tale, with the
sweet fascination Of the miraculous and the
mystery of the mystic hanging DER him.
In addition to the above, this pamphlet
contains an interesting article from recent
issue of the New Haven Register on Dr.
Flowers strange power of diagnosing, where,
by sympathetic intuition, he is enabled to de-
scribe the exact condition of the internal or
ganism of any person, and describe his dis
ease. its rise, progress, and the attending
symptoms far more accurately than the pa
tient himself could give them, and this with
out asking the patient question. This pow
er accounts, to very great extent, for the
doctors pheno menal success in treating his
thousands of patients, a large per cent. of
whom are treated in their homes, hundreds
and thousands of miles from Boston.
There is also in this little book strikingly
fine picture of DR.. Flower, and an excellent
ly engraved view of DR.. Flowers new Health
Palace. now rapidly approaching completion,
in Boston. 1t will be one of the features Of
the Hub" palace of beauty and comfort.
Al; invalids should not fail to read this re-
markable little work, which will be sent
free, post paid, to every reader of this paper
who sends name and address to the Specta-
tor Publishing Company, Boston, Mass.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-03-24
DEATHS

In this city, March %, Elizabeth H., wife of
John q. Moran, aged 81 years m nths.
Funeral on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
No. 80 Hanover street.
In this city. March rs, Miss Debora Watts. aged
rs years.
Funeral this afternoon at 2 o'clock, at house
No. 40 Hancock street,
In Scarboro. March %, Mary, wife of James
Taggart. aged 78 years months
In Boston, March %. r. Nicolas N. Noyes.
Ia Milwaukee, Wis, March 10. James NJ infant
son of Harry NJ and Kate Cutter tisbury, aged
months / q days.
In Porter, March 8, Mrs. George Stanley, aged
SO years.
In Topshani, March IT, Henry W. Preston. aged
33 years.
In Brunswick, March 10, Mrs. Cynthia Knowl
ton, aged 81 years.
GThe funeral service of the late Capt John b.
Warehouse will take place Sunday afternoon
at 2 o'clock, at his late residence, No. GIL Con-
gressltreet.
1.-THE funeral service of the late Edgar Orr
Hamilton will will take place on Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clk, at No. "a Eastern Promenade.
The funeral of the late John g. Clancy
will take place this Saturday morning at $50
o'clock at his late residence, No. 1853 Danforth
street Service at st Domlnic's Church at o'ck.
The funeral of Mary Evangeline Maher will take
place this afternoon at O'Clock, from her late
residence, No. 22l Franklin street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-03-24
BRIEF JOTTiNCS.

Full rehearsal Wheel Club Minstrels at
the club only.
The adjourned town meeting will take
plack at Saccarappa to-day to act ON the
articles in the warrant.
Shaw's Quartette will sing at the young
mems meeting at the Y. NJ. C. A. rooms to-
morrow afternoon at 4.3O o'clock.
There was a slight fall of snow yesterday
morning, and the mercury fell some fifteen
degrees. 1t was cold and raw all day.
The Sullivan and Gouldsboro harbors are
free from ice ard the Frenchman Bay
steamers are now making their regular trip.
j. j. Lappin lost a valuable horse yester-
day. He was driving in Deering and the
the horse was suddenly taken sick, dying in
short time.
The next entertainment in the First Parish
course will take place this afternoon at 3 p.
M, Miss Sara Chaddock will read. and there
will be other attractions.
Conant. the man who it is alleged forged
the name Of Allen, the tag man of Sanford,
and who was arrested by New York officers,
was broughtto this city yesterday. He de-
mics the crime.
Mr. Frank Shaw, son of Sidney Shaw,
while driving truck on Fore street, Thursday
in some manner fell under the wheels. He ex-
tricated himself in time to avoid serious in
juries, although the wheel passed over his
foot.
The directors OF the Rumford Falls and
Buckfeld road talked over the proposed To-
mile extension from Canton to Dixfield Thurs
day and conferred with well known con-
tractor. The work ON this extention will be
begun in few weeks.
Miss Sallie Crocker's second lecture at
Browns block tonight will be on "The
Landscape Painters of the Century; the
Last of the Ideals" The lectures are ex-
ceediDgly interesting. and the proceeds will
60 to the Longfellow Statue Fund.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-03-24
The PerIious Voyage of the Schooner
Yacht Iroquois.

The schooner yacht Iroquois, Boston,
owned by T. jefferson Coolidge, Jr., arrived
at Jacksonville Thursday night. On board
was Mr.. Goodwin and Mr.. AgassiZ, grand
son of the renowned professor. Capt. j. j.
Norton of this city who brought the schooner
down, tells a thrilling tale of the periious
voyage. The Iroquois cleared from New
York Saturday. When off Cape Henlopen
on Sunday noon the wind suddenly changed
to the northwest and blew gale.
The captain continues: Sat midnight the
tossing became dangerous. the wind blowing
perfect hurricane, and it was bitterly cold.
The sea dredge was thrown out, but as it was
too heavy for the hawser it was lost. As a
last resort, put three bags of oil over the
weather bow. This proved failure, as the
cold was SO intense that the oil CONCEALED be-
fore it could spread over the water. then
thought of the trap opening underneath the
water line of the vessel. l took 10 gollons
of sperm whale oil, and during the 36 hours
that the gale lasted oil was allowed to drip
slowly out through the trap To our great
surprise the Iroquois rode as if at anchor,
and not wave broke over her bow. 1t was
the first time she had been in a storm of such
magnitude, and she behaved beautifully"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-03-24
MUSIC AND DRAMA
ruE LITTLE TYCOON.

~. '-s's5.. THE LITTLE TYCOON
The Little Tycoon" received another
pleasing Interpretation at Portland Theatre
last night and was received with as much
enthusiasm as on the evening previous By
accident the reference to the excellence of
the orchestra was omitted from yesterdays
criticism. They are the strong reliance Of
the company.
WHEEL CLUB MINsTRELs.
A few good seats are still left. The farce
''Inkeytanc." by Fred b. Smith, will present
an opportunity for lots Of fun and original
business. The following is brief sketch !:
"James Dandee having received circular
letter from a prominent local firm, calling
his attention to the TACT that large fortune
lies buried in the center of Africa, in the
lands of the Volupuks, Immediately departs
in search of it, taking with him an invalid
friend, Hi Stericks by name. Their plan is
to depose the present King and Queen, as
sumo the reins of government and thereby
obtain the fortune. In the meantime Il. 7.
Sickles, having received the same letter, de-
parts ON the same errand in company with
Phil Harmonic and five members of the Cas-
co Neck Wheel Club, but proposing to ac-
quire possession in a different manner. de
will disguise Harmonic as steam man, the
latest Yankee Invention, and fill the natives
with awe, thereby obtaining free access to
all parts Of the kingdom. In case of failure
In his search for cash. he will sell his inven-
ton to the King for a fabulous sum. the pro-
ceeds to be devoted to the erection OF a
sumptuous house for the use of the Wheel
Club" In scene second many laughable in
cidents occur, the spelling elias, the grand
ballet, the dance of the steam man. etc, etc.
1t must be seen to be appreciated. The
same programme for the entire entertain
ment will be given each night.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-03-24
Removal OF Deputy Marshal Black.

Thursday night, Deputy Marshal James
M. Black received a letter from Mayor Chap
man, stating that circumstances made it
necessary for him to make an appointment
to the deputy's position. The circumstances
are that Marshal Hawkes. has been two years
on the force, with Mr.. Black as deputy,
and claims that the lack of harmony renders
1t necessary for the good of the force that
one or the other should leave. Consequently
the Mayor has felt that he must part with
Deputy Black. On being questioned, Deputy
Black said: "All that have to say at pres
ent is that in the entire time have served
as deputy marshal have tried to do my en-
tire duty, and all could do to make the de-
partment success"
Captain James NJ. Black has been connect
ed with the force for twenty years, having
been appointed in 1868. He proved a most
efficient patrolman, and Mayor Butler picked
him out for deputy marshal in 1877. Since
then he has ably filed that position. 1t is to
be regretted that his relations to his superior
officer have become such as to necessitate his
retirement from the force.
1t is understood that officer Freeman Mer-
rill, who has been day turnkey, will be ap-
pointed deputy in the place of Deputy Crow
ell, who is promoted to Capt. Blacks posi-
ton. and that Officer Harmon, who lost his
leg by an explosion of fireworks on the 4th
Of July, 1887, will be appointed day turnkey.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-03-24
Base Ball.

The Portland team are engaged In active
gymnasium practice, and will go into active
practice with the Philadelphia and Athletics
as soon as the grounds Of these teams are in
fit condition. They will come together in
this city April 18th. The Hamiltons will
probably play here the week after Fast Day,
and the Bowdoins April 2lst.
William L. Riley, who played on the J. l..
Whiting d Sons team has been engaged as
a pitcher, and Silas Adams. of Deering, will
be given trial behind the bat. He has been
catching for Madden this winter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-03-24
HOW MEN DIE.

II we know all the methods OF approach adopt
ed by an enemy we are the better enabled to ward
of the danger and postpone the moment when
surrender becomes inevitable. In many instances
the inherent strength of the body suffices to ena
BILE it to oppos the tendency toward death. Many
however, have lost these forces to such an extent
that there is little or no help. In other cases.
little aid to the weakened Lungs win make all
the difference between sudden death and many
years of useful life. Upon the first symptoms of
a Cough, Cold, or any trouble OF the Throat or
Lungs, give that old and well known remedy,
Boschee's German Syrup, careful trial. 1t will
prove, what thousands say Of 1t, to be the "bene-
factor Of any home" nov1-d1ycT
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-03-24
NEW ADyERTIsEmEN
HO! Everyone!
that wants a
CARPE' 7 !!
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Come to the Fountain
Head and be supplied,
for verify: we say unto you
that never since the days
of Solomon was there
displayed in any one store
any such assortment OF
the the finest and choic-
est designs of Carpet
ings fresh from the looms
of the biggest manufac-
turerS in the country. And
today unto you shall be
given prices that one
year ago would astonish
the scribes and pharisees
of old. Read We well, and
remember that at the
corner of Pearl and Mid
die streets you shall have
We Tapestry Carpet which
is 27 inches wide for We
sum of as cents per yard.
Thousands of yards in
stock. Also remember
that we will sell you on
this day a Body Brussels
Carpet, finer than silk,
for we small sum of 80
cents per yard, and furth-
ermoreif yourdesire leads
you to purchase an All
Wool Carpet, which is a
full yard wide, and war
ranted, of a handsome
pattern, then shall We
have the same for We sum
of IS cents peryard. Now
mark We we'll, these prices
are for today. Woe is he
who wanteth a Carpet
and deIayeth in this
matter. Woe is he
who hesitates, for those
who hesitate are lost.
The storms have been
great, and rains have
come in torrents. The
streets have been impas-
sibIe and trade has been
dull, and as an offset
against the effects caus-
ed by the elements WE
make you this special
price as an inducement
that you may come and
see our stock of new and
elegant patterns. We
have some choice things
in WiItons and Axmin-
sters. Respectfully,
The PubIic's Obedient
Servants,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-03-24
A successfuI 'practltioner.

Last week we published the professional card
DIR. Nichols, which will be found In this paper.
With our usual care in recommending specialists,
we deferred our endorsement until we could
speak inteligently. Our investigation satisfies
us that DR.. Nichols is all, and more than he
claims to be. He is thorough English specialist,
in all chronic diseases. whose reputation proceed
ed him in this State, he (the past two years. hay-
ing treated thousands Of cases in the principal
cities OF Ohio. His long practice in the treatment
of the most stubborn ailments has given. d&w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-03-24
Reading and LehIgh Coal.

The iron steamship Williamsport sailed
from Philadelphia yesterday for this city
with 1867 tons Of nard coal from the Reading
mines for Randall g. McAllster. This is the
first cargo of Reading coal sent here since
the strike of January LIST. The same firm also
have big barge loading with Hazelton Le-
high coal at New York. When this cargo
arrives, which will be about the middle OF
next week, it will be the first of the big
vein Lehigh coal that has been received
here since the strike of September list. An
other reduction in the price of coal in this
city may be expected in the course of few
weeks.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-03-24
The Fastest Yet.

The new steamer Winthrop, Capt. Bragg
of the New York line, beat her record on the
run from this city to New York Saturday.
The trip was made In 26 hours against ice
and tide, and the captain is confident that
under favorable circumstances the boat will
make the voyage In "a hours. The steamer
made the return trip in % hours with full
cargo, which included 800 bales of Manila
hemp in bond for Bath and 200 bales of Aus
tralian wool to be forwarded TO Canada.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-03-24
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. }. Q. Twitchell will arrive
home from Washington today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph HoEson, of Saco,
celebrated their iftieth wedding anniversary
Thursday evening.
Mrs. L. A. Goudy is to resume her old place
as contralto of the State street church choir,
commencing Easter Sunday.
Mr.. Benjamin Barnes, Jr., formerly of this
city, has been appointed to the position of
manager of the advertising department Of
the New England Fireside Magazine, pub
lished in Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-03-24
Cured bv Faith.

A young girl named Conley, residing on
Munjoy Hill, is claimed by her friends to
have had her sight restored by the faith cure.
She had been treated by regular practitioners
for year without success, and finally agreed
to try the faith cure. Notwithstanding she
had cataract formed ON one eye her friends
saw she can now see as well as ever.