davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1888-03-10
noa,d or r,,rec,op.,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. or. /,
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.


Know ALI Mrs ~ TEpsE Psrskars. Tia,
W. Ben. h. sPe,r, W. Fl. Tagg.rt, Eb
" "IIliarns. ~m. G.. Blaks!y, Rcbur. Sioen,
James J Hyde. Cos. W. Bssciser. william
Richards. o, +. hnsaesr 4rd Y. +. Thonip.
son, ell ~ th" c.unty Oi Aohave. Territory
II Arizona, have a4s scisted ourselves to-
gsthsr fot the obj4 and parp,ass hsreia.
afior hisn! med. and desirin % becobie in.
corporatsd uuder the laws OF tho Territory
Of Arizona IN suoh case made and provided,
do now hereby sLbsorIbe and acknowledge
these articles Of Incorporation, viz:
First. The name assumed By this corpos.
ation, aud by which 1t shall bs known AID
transact its business, ia The Mohnvs Min.
ing and Milling Corporation;" and as such
IL shall have an existence or duration for
the term Of Thirty 1907 yesrs from the date
Of the fling Of those articles.
Second. The enterprise, business. pur.
suit and occupation for which this corpor-
alton 10 formed are to purchase or other
Wise acquire mining lands, naines, mining
rights or interests therein. mills. furnaces
and other property; 10 purchase or othsr.
wise acquire mill siles 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 other ores,
minerals and metals; 70 carry on processes
for piepiring ores minerals and metals for
market, and marketing tho same; 10 mill,
gtar p, crush, smelt, refine and treat gold
and silver sres, and other oros, minerals
and metals in any method Tor sale and TO
sell the same; to seli, let, lease or otherwise
dispose of any mines, claims, lands. rights,
ores, bullion or other property owned or
possessed by said corporation.
Third. The principal ofice ~ this cor.
poration shall be kept at the town Of BinR-
MAN, in the county Of Mohave and Terri
tory Of Arizona. at which Office the princi.
pal business Of said corporation shall be
transacted.
Fourth. The amount of the capital stock
of said corporation shall bs Two Million
Dollars $4,000 0oo.00) divided into -Four
Hundred Thousand shares (t00, 900, of the
par value of Five Dollars $500 each. and
which shall be non assesssbe.
In Witness Whereof. The said Ben. II.
Spear. w. II. TaRgart. Eb. Williams, VIM
9. Blaksly, Robert sfeen, Jan,s J. II yde,
Gus. w. Beecher, William Riehardx. O. r.
Kusncer and E. y. Thompson, have here.
unto subscribed their names and affixed
their seals, this ninth day Of May, A. D. 1887.
Mohave County miner., 1888-03-10

II the miners OF Mohase county desire
the mines oi the county advertised the!
should &C. unitedly, and IL would he O
good idea for them TO NEE. and devise
some plan whereby the mineral wealth o
this section could he shown 10 an advan'
saxe and capital All itraeted in this direction
Mohave County miner., 1888-03-10
to that en-

The Prohihitionists of Portland, Maine,
put up and the Democrats endorsed Neal
Dow as q candidate for Mayor Of that
town. Dow's opponent was elected by
1000 majority.
Mohave County miner., 1888-03-10

Albuquerque capitalists are investing In
Apache county warrants. Mohavs county
warrants are a good investment and We
would suggest that the nonsybags of that
ancient city look this way.
Mohave County miner., 1888-03-10
H"tfer OF Forfeisurr .
To james 0iiter. TL0mas 0litr ard Sar'
nsi Oitner.

To James oiirsr, Thomas 0litr ard San.
nsi Oitrer.
Ynu are hsfahs n0tisisd that have ex.
poaded me hundred dollars IN i,brr and
improvements upoa hn Mis- ssiop niniuI
claim situated IN the Maynard Mining Die
trint. Nnhsvs C"uGty. ATiznBa 7arriLn:Y
asd daily recorded ~ Eonk u. 81 Mining
ROSords. paca Gi3. II or,iaT 10 bold sid
prr,Dissa gTSoT the rtngi~tnas 81 Ssot q
2i2t. Revised statutes ~ tis u rad Staio1
being t..s agD"uht rsqus rcd trhold tho sane
FIR the yssr ending Dsceluhnr 3 i 1887.
And yoa rs far, az nb' lied that the o. o.
portion OF ID exoeni;tdrs dle from each
0f ynn Ia SX5 l1wfn' money Il the United
States and IL wiihin 30 dsys after tho pub.
Iicssion II tkis notiss v01 !lil Or Tsfn . 81
oFDt ribn's F0G- proportion "f sneh FxS@r.
dnure as cD-ovneT9 ToIr interest IN ~ I'd
claim win boGpue the pr pes,y Of the in
d"rsianed aniorsigno3 unaeT said section
2S2t.
FEtFs HlaILTos.
Kiug'asp, Aris January 2stb, 1873.
1913
Mohave County miner., 1888-03-10

The STEMS Pass train robbers are
known and their names ara T. J. johnson
and Disk Hart. They are now in Mszic o
and it is probable that they have been
captured by the pursuing party Gro this
Mohave County miner., 1888-03-10
Hon. Cias. NJ. Strauss has returned
from bis trip 10 Washington.

J. l.. Logan. Of New York. has been
appointed Associate Justice Of tho Su.
prems Court OF Idaho.
Mohave County miner., 1888-03-10

Senator Sherman wants ths Republican
nomination for President, and is reported
TO be actively engaged in securing votes
to that end.
Mohave County miner., 1888-03-10

The Ph1nix Gazette has changed hands
for the fourth time this year. This time
IL passes into the hands Of 3 stock com
Mohave County miner., 1888-03-10

The Wabash Railroad has put on fast
train between Toledo and Kansas City, 10
be called the "whizzer."
Mohave County miner., 1888-03-10
SUM Mons.

In the District Court of the Third Judicial
District, Territory Of Arizona, County Of
MUhave.
Mohave County miner., 1888-03-10
cigars, Smoking aHd CHescing TObaccOs.
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION.

Merchandise and stored and forwarded at lowest All
marked in will be carefully and promptly attended s
Mohave County miner., 1888-03-10
GIANT POWDER, GAPS AND FUSE.

ORANGES, LEMONS and all kinds of FRESH CALIFORNIA fRuIIy
A. wholesale and Retail.
""'.1s". GJ9a1 4AxafZs5f11a
Mohave County miner., 1888-03-10
AGENTS FOR THE PIONEER MILLS FLOUR.

Full and Complete Line Of General Merchandise always
Our goods always and fresh and prices win
competition.
Mohave County miner., 1888-03-10

- GIVE ME a CALL. ~W1
Mohave County miner., 1888-03-10
BLANKETS, QUILTS, MATTRESSES, ETC, Enc.
Hardware, Iron, Steel, and Tinware.

81 .s,. .@..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-03

as well as in this country. The London
sales this week chow On advance of laid.
per pound. Sincs the close Of the last sales
competition has continued spirited. The
opening, which was announced for Tnes-
day, was postponed day on account OF
op position among the dealers to the new
rule providing for farthing bids. 1t was
finally agreed to se,ept them up to 81. in
stead of 10d. The attendance Of buyers is
large.
Business is quiet at Boston snd prices
continue stroug. MsDy-of the mills have
no accumulated supplies and are forced to
invest at currentvalaes IN order to keep In
operation. The temper Of the market is as
buoyant "a at any time within two months.
The supply of fetcs Wocls is light and
prices are very firm. Ccmbing and de-
LANES are likewise in small stock and
strong, and Texas aud Territory stocks oc-
eupy the same positions. Current quota
tons for leading descriptions are as fol-
lows, in comparison with last year and the
year before:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-03
BELLAIRE.

A cOlored woman named Charity
Dsusharty applied to the Women's Renev-
client Society for aid few days since.
ward and that hsr husband was unable to
work. Two OF the ladies were sent to in
vestigste the lady's case. They found
thct she was an impcstor, Mrs. Daugh-
erty and her husband are unwilling to
work so long as they can get along with
out il. This is not the frat time that ef-
forts have been made by unworthy parties
to obtain relief from the Benevolent So
ciety. The lsdieJ in charge say they will
make every effort to assist the worthy but
will do nothing for people who are too
lazy to help themselves.
The Pittsburg Dispatch yesterday con-
tanned the following item; "The Wheel
ing Natural Gas Company is erecting a
plant at Ballsire for the purpose Of expert
imentiug with new invention to increase
the supply of gas at the end of main. 1t
is said tnst large IA. is beirg constructed
which will produce vacuum at the er d
of the line, which in turn will have to be
filled with gas to keep the pressure up 20
the required force"
The fire department Was called out yes.
terday morning on account of a fire in a
small frame house on Rose Hill By
prompt work the flames were extinguished
before much damage was done.
The Stamping Company is pushing the
Improvements that are being made atO1t
the works. Plumbers are working early
and late on this heating apparatus.
The attendance at the Sunday schools
was quite large yesterday. Ths little
ones are making themselves safe for
Christmas.
Terry, the Swell" has been engaged
for next Monday evening. This show has
the finest Autographs OF any that has Wis
tied here.
The town was pretty quiet Saturday
night, but the merchants report trade as
pretty brisk. Only one unfortunate was
arrested.
The supply of natural gas has been bet
ter the last few days than for some time.
All the "bsld-htad" seats have been
told fer the show tomorrow evening.
The Sheriff will dispose of some property
at Quincy tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-03
FAIRMoNT NEWS.
spse.a, cDrrrsspOrdeuee Qftas Register.

Special Correspondence o. ne Rs01&I.
FAIRMoNT, December 1.-Ths parlor
concart given at the Mountain City House,
last evening, under the auspices Of Mrp.
Nellie Sweeney Palmer, was most en-
ioyable affair and highly successful in
every respect. Tie vocalists and scloists
acquitted themselves in a manner highly
creditable. Among these latter were Mrs.
Palmer, Misses Rose and Sara Sweeney, OF
Wheeling, and Mrs. Slverthorne, of Clarks-
burg.
Uncle Toms Cabin played hers this
afternoon and evening to good houses.
County Court met to-day and took the
fouds of the newly elected county Ofticers.
John, George and William Linn, Marcus
Morgan, Eldridgs Carter, Thos N. Swishe'
aud Gov. PierpOint signed Shsriffelect
Inns bond for eighty thousand dollars.
William J. Shore, the REGISTERS SCENT,
and Miss Emma Pride, were married at
the residence of the BRIDES mother hero,
last Thursday evening, and have gone to
housekeeping in Captain Reeds new
building on Main street. These are two
OF our very best young psople ard we all
wish for them the very largest ard hest
amount of worldly joys.
Mrs. Nancy Downey, the venerable
mother Of our fellow citizen, Ell DOwney,
died st her sons hCms here last Saturday,
aged 81.
Miss Marian Martin came in from Bar
rockville to spend Thanksgiving with
friends ia town.
The grand jury in session here this week
found number of indictments, among
them one against an cleo ion commissioner
for imbibing too much booze on election
day, and the fellow was not Democrat,
either.
Col. Ed. W. S. Moore, wife and daugh,
ter and Mrs. Lee, all Of Baltimore, were
here visiting friends this week.
Judge Hsymond returned from Bslti-
more last Sunday.
Miss Nitric Moore, Of Warrington, is
here for few days.
John Blackstone, Capt. Charlie Wells,
Capt Prichard, NimrOd Morgan, F. NJ.
Fowler aud W. H. Hall, prominent cit,
zsns Of Warrington district, were here to,
day on business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-03
BLIGHTED AFFECTIONS.
why Miss Sackville-west Discouraged Il
Attention of Many SuItors.

Why Miss SackyIlls-wes Discouraged the
Attention of Many SuItors.
WASHINGTON, December 1.-Allusion
has btea made to q heart aft air which has
prevented Miss Sackyille-West from en-
couragirg the attentions of q number OF
suffers for her hand. He constancy is as
credit able to her sweet, true nature as the
principle involved proves her noble chsrac-
ter.
1t is now ssYen years since Miss Victoris
West emerged from French convent and,
with governess for companion, came to
Washington TO preside over Her Britannia
Nsies'y's Legation, her father being Min
isser PlenipoteaEary. Miss West was an
artless unsophistocated girl of eighteen.
Her great charm Of face consisted in what
the Italians call sym pathetic blue eyes.
Countess Lewsnhsupt, tho wife Of the
Swedish Minister, wss young, handsome,
high born and very popular in Washing
ton society. She kindly chaperoned Miss
West and made all the first calls with her,
which the etiquette of this city requires.
Her introduction Of Mics West was te'icit-
GUS ard successful, and the young lady
soon won her way to the hearts of all who
met her.
Attach Ell to the Swedish Legation was q
man with one of those sorrows for which
there is no help. Mr.. De Bildt, while liv-
in Philadelphia, had met and married the
handsome and wealthy daughter Of Mrs.
Bloomfield Moore, the lady whose name
has long been associated with that OF the
poet Browning Mr.. and Nine. De BDdt
were very happy, especially when two chill
dren we're sdded to their pleasant home in
this city, Aftsr the birth of the third
the mother was i'll and dellrious. She has
never regained her re sson. SIZE had to bs
sent to q private asylum. Mrs. Moore
came to Washington and kept house for
her son-in-laW and took charge of the chill
dren. The house was on Connecticut ave.
nue.. over the British Legation.
Mr.. De Bldt and Miss West were thrown
much together, and but for the obstacle
would have bsen declared lovers, 1t was
deemed prudent for Mr.. De Bildt to be
transferred elsewhere, and Mrs. Moore,
hoping that something might be done for
her afflicted daughter, took her to Europa,
and st one time the news came that she
was restored and with her husband. But
this is not 60. The diploma. spoke Of
Mis- West being disccnso!ate, but she has
been b'aye through the trial and kept up
her cheerfuluess, and when one sister came
and then another she acted like mother
in giving them advantages. She styled
herself IAN old maid" at twenty three, but
continues the hsndsomest and most At
attractive of the three sisters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-03
THE BLOODY SHIRT RAMPANT.

THE BLOODY SHIRT RAMPANT.
The era of Political jim-jsmism Is re-
vived. During the last four years an hon
est and impartial administration has put
to shame the infamous efforts Of psrtissns
Of either side to stir up sectional hatred
and strife. The election Of Republican
President, it seems, was the signal to be-
gin to pour ont the stored up venom on
the heads of tie Southern people, and even
people who are generally considered fair
and honest havs bsen inoculsted with the
poison. The Chicago Tribune hiss the rep
utation of being one of the most conserTa-
tive of Republican journals 1t IL an in
dicatioa of this widespread partisan ran
cor, when it indulgss in these insane raw
ings that have already been made too COM
mon to the public ear. las late issue it
published an editorial that has been rarely
euualsd in incsndiary sugssstioas. Toe
Tribune ssys that it regrets that the ne
groes Of the South do not fight fjr what it
terms their right, and then uses the fol-
lowing words
"Ths source of trouble rs that the blacks
will not igdt for themselves, and any CO..
ercivs power to enforce their rights must
be used from the outside. White men or
Indians situated 80 the Southern negroes
are would make the rivers Of the South
hun red before they would submit to the
lssurpatiOns and wrongs which the blacks
sassiyely endure. Oppressed by genera
fens Of slavery, the negroes are pon'com'
atlantis; they will not shoot aud burn for
heir rights They lack even the combat
7yeuess found in the women Of the races
long accustomed TO freedom"
The tone Of the whole article is equally
as bitter and ineerdiary. 1t Is hardly
necessary 10 ell public attention to
the true meaning Of these words.
They speak t3o plainly to need to
be emphasized. Here is a great and
reputable journal, presumably speaking
for q large number Of its constituency,
encouraging members OF the negro racs to
"shoot and barn" for ths correction Of a
wrong which it imaginss to exist. 1t is a
demsnd-not an invitstiOl-that they be-
gin the cold-blooded slau yhter Of the white
men in their midst. The gcOund upon
which the suggestion is based is not
indubitable proof of actual out
RACES committed, hut the suspicion
of politicians, who see in the Solid South,
= menace to the succsss Of their own pur'
poses. Partisan hatred could not be car
riei farther than this. In the fsco OF
these open threats, tbs South must remain
solid. The preservation of her property,
nsr industrial progress, and the personal
safety of her white citizsns require it
WHIST Justice can she expect from men
who applaud the TriJune's sentiments.
The South is confronted with a social
problem, it is slowly but gradually being
solved. The stirrers up Of sectional hatred
are delaying instead of fastening the day
when political sOidity will bs no longer
necessary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-03
THE WOOL MARKET.
A Well Sustained Demand with Prices
Very Firm.

Well Sustained Demand with Pricsi
Very Firm.
New YORK, December 2.-Bradstreets
says: A wsll.sussaiued demand for wool is
reported from all the markets, with prices
very firm. While many of the large
manufacturers bought enough material
several weeks sgo TO last them through
the greater part CT the coming season,
others held of, and are now compelled to
invest.
Meanwhile wool hiss risen shsrply,
while wooden fabrics shew TO corre.pond-
ing advance. This leaves the smaller con.
cerrs in an embarrassing position. The
prevailing opinion is that spring goods are
bound to sell higher, but until an advance
is established manufacturers who take ma
tsIial at the present quotations have no
great margin to work on. The mills, SIS q
rule, are fully employed with diminished
stocks Of wool to draw from hereafter.
Prices are higher in the foreign markets
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-03
THE DOWNFALL OF A GREAT OR
DER.

The IatelligsReer has the ineffsbls cheek
to cay that the G. A. R., "has held slool
from politics"
Does the LRteiligsReer remember q certain
incident occurring in front of the REGIS
TER office on the &c of August, 1887?
A banner floated over the street bearing
the patriotic inscription ICED bless our
President" which enwrsathed portrait
of President CLEVELAND. The column Of
the G. A. r. parade halted irrssolutely in
front Of this banner, at the secret instance
of Republican politicians, and swerved to
the left so as not to honor the sentiment
it expressed by marching under it, and
trailsd the stars aud stripes in the dust to
show their contempt for it.
Aud why2 Simply because the banner
bore the portrait Of 9 Democratic PreSi-
dent.
Yet there are those who would tell rs
despite the evidence ofour senses that the
G. A. r. ''has held alOOffrO politics"
We have quoted the words of that
brave and gallant Union veteran General
PAIMEB, of Illinois, one of the founders
ogthe G.. A. r, who hiss withdrawn from
ths order On account Of its open prOstitu-
ton to base partisan uses. Private Dali
zELL, one of the leading lights oft or
gauizstion, has ACKNOWLEDGED that the Or
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-03
DISPATCHES from carpet manufacturing

DISPATCHES from carpet manufacturing
centers tell q story Of the election,
which is that carpets are advanced to T.
cents per yard at Wholesale. This means
10 TO 20 cents at retail Where will the
textile fabric work-piople ccms in on this:
Apparently they will get none of it unless
they are strongly organized, for the manu-
facturers provided against an advance Of
wages by stating that the increase Of p7ice
of carpet was made because they had beer
selling without profit. That, of course,
will be the assertion in every similar in
stance; the bosses will be protected by a high
protective tariff; the workmsn will have
to depend on their labor organization to
secure their share.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-03

IT Is said that with the accumulation
of wealth American families are beginning
10 lCOk more favorably upon the marriage
of frst cousins. The old-time and well
grounded preiudice sgainst such unions is
rapidly disappearing among those who de
sire to keep large estates in the hands o.
their families. 1t would be worse in
America than in Europe, for there the il
centiSe is rank, here it would be bat
money.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-03

SANITATION was now for Republican partisan
purroses. And what says the Grand Army
GGzetts9 Listen:
.'The order has always had politics init, and
the Republicans have always run it The Dem
ocrats have been oStrAciSed and treated as trail
tors, even when they had been MANNED in bat
Ting for the Union"
This is pretty strong testimony that the
G. A. R. has fallen into the deadly
clutches of the Republican managers, even
though we bad no everyday personal cog
niz,pcs Of the fact.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-03
PROPOSED NEW REPUBLICAN
STATES

The Republicans have plan for contin-
ming their control of the Government for
at least another term, by the admission OF
Dakota, divided into two States, one OF
which shall have two Representative in
Congress, and Washington Territory. The
latter and the second part of Dakota are
allotted one Representative each. By this
course three new States will he establish
ed, increasing the Electoral College by the
addition of ten votes, aud adding six new
members to the Senate and four to the
House of Representatives. 1t is almost
beyond doubt that these new States would
at first cast their votes for the Republican
party. The delegate from Dakota in the
present Congress was elected IS 8 Rspubli-
can by $4,000 majority, and although
Washington sent Democrat with ma
iority of over 1000, this is said to have
been reversed at the late election.
Southern Dakota is without doubt ripe
for admission as State.
The same cannot be said of northern
Dakota, which equals the southern plrt OF
the Territory neither in population, wealth
nor advantages for development. To
place this section upon an equality in the
Senate of the United States with the
other members Of tbs Union can be ad-
vised only upon the plea of the necessity
of increasing the party strength in that
5Ody. Much the same may be said of the
cass of Washington Territory, whose pOpu-
lstion was IS, 600 in 1880, and is cow By
the most favorable estimate placed at less
than 200, 600, spread over $1,000 square
miles, and holding only $4,000, 600 of
property.
In the admission of Few States only
partisan bias can overlook New Mexico.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-03
SPEAKER CARLISLE snYs:

liam one oGthOse Democrats who want little
i'll can't get much, and therefore hope we have
the House, but AN inclined 70 the belief tina! the
Republicans will have cOutrol Of the next Con-
RreSS."
Compare with thisthe revolutionary bluff
of MATT QUAY, who said he would hold
with mailed hand" sll be had won, even
to organizing dual House.
1t is happy Circumstance that we pos
sess some cool heads in this country to
plIy against these mailed hands"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-03

An exchange hints that round dancirg g
champagne punch and deeollete costumes
and late hours DO not make 3 vsIy desira-
bic mixture for preserving the chaste
charm5 of WomenhOOd."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-03

sCHAIRMAN CowDEN is tskirg time
rather roughly by the forelock. He is al
ready laying the plan for the distribution
Of federal pap where it will "do the most
hood" He has sent circular letter all
Der the State, asking the preferences q
lOA Republican bosses" for p9ssmasts,a
ThiSSaay be of interest TO the Civil Ser
vice RseSmers in the RspublissA party
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-03

IT is reported that Senator ALLISON, OF
lows, has been rendered the Treasury
portfolio, and that thu Senator has &C
cepted il,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-03

The sales of the week at Boston are re-
ported at 4,767, 500 pounds as against
5. 700 600 pounds last weak
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-03

THE next House of Representatives will
bs Republican anywhere from four to
ssvsn majority.