davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1890-11-29
Articles of Incorporation
 OF THE
 LA LUZ Vineyard and Orchard Company.

The name and style assumed by this corpora. tion, and by which it shall be hereafter known, is LA Luz VINEYARD AND ORCHARD COMPANY" The principal place for the transaction of its business shall be at Phoenix, Maricopa County, Territory of Arizona
 The business in which this corporation pro- poses to engage is viticulture, horticulture, agriculture, and to acquire and dispose of lands, water rights and to deal in general merchant disc, live stock bf all kinds; also, to establish canneries and packing houses, also to borrow money, to issue bonds to secure the payment the'eof, and to secure the payment thereof by mortgage or otherwise, and to transact all busi- ness which may or might be done by natural person
 The amount of the capital stock of this cor poration shall bs $l00000, divided into 50,0OO shares, of the piu value of two dollars ($2) each, to be paid up as required by the Board of Trustees of said a Luz Vineyard and Orchard The time of the commencement of the cor. poIation shall be he 20th day of November, A. D. 1890, and shall terminate in twenty five (25) years thereafter.
 The highest amo,l mt of liability or indebted. ncss, direct or cont ngent, to which the cor poiation is at any ti to be subject is the sum of s25000.
 The stockholders and their private property shall not be liable to and shall be exempt from the corporate debts of this corporation.
 The affairs of this corporation shall be con du,ted by Board of Directors, of not less than three (3l persons, who shall be elected by the stockholders, and shall hold office for one year or until their successors are elected and quail iei The time and manner of said election shall be prescribed and provided by the laws of said corporation; and no person shall be eligible to said office unless he be stockholder in the corporation; and thereafter if any director ce'lse to be a stockholder he shall cease to be Q director
 Any stockholder of this company shall be eligible to hold two or more offices in this com pany.
 The Board of Directors of this corporation hall have power to establish by laws and make ues and regulations necessary for the manage msnt of this corporation.
 The following named persons who are sub scribers to the capital stock of this corporation shall constitute its Board of Directors unu January 3lst, 1891, or until their successors arS duly elected and qualified: c. H. Light, Clarl Churchill and Frank c. Kibbey.
 In witness whereof we have hereunto set ouI hands and seals.
 CLARK CHURCHILL. [SsaI
 FRANK c. KIBBEY, tSeal
 c. H. LIGHT. lSeal
Arizona republican., 1890-11-29

since Congress condemed polygamy in Utah. The laws of Congress have been ridiculed and treated with contempt go long as such course was safe, and then evaded and resisted as far as possible, and during all this time no change has taken place in the counsels or aims of Mormonism, and the conflict today is as clearly defined as ever.
 The enactment of such law would hasten the end and be better for all parties, even for the Mormons, than temporizing methods, which only serve to proong the strife.
 It is true that non-Mormon immigra- ton and the growth of two or three cities have helped the situation in some localities, but the greater part of the Territory is not reached. It is true that from various causes some decades yet to come may correct the evil, but the large Mormon immigration has enabled them to disturb the political relations of an adjoining state or territory for every city they have lost in Utah. The diff culty does not end with the Mormons becoming minority. When legitimate political parties are formed, with aims and purposes that are for the good of all, they hold the balance of power and are ready to use it for their benefit, without regard to the interests of the Govern ment.
 The non-Mormons of Utah, who so many years have carried on this contest, reasonably urge that they should have the same laws and as much considera- ton from Congress as the people of Idaho, who-have wisely guarded them selves against this evil. They ask for the passage of the Cullom or the Struble bill and the bill reported from the Judiciary Committee of the Senate, by Senator Edmunds.
 l desire to again call attention to the fact that the peculiar polit. ical conditions which exist here are wholly new to our system of Gov. ernment and are not so easily con. trolled and remedied as many people not acquainted with the situation may suppose; that these conditions involve the question of unrestricted imm;gra. ton and cheap citizenship, and in a larger sense the principles upon which our Government has been established that in Utah that love of country which animates the American people and has been the glory oi our history as Nation is unknown to large majority of the people, and that in support of the meas ures now pending in Congress looking to peaceful and safe settlement of the evil conditions here, both parties, Demo. cratic and Republican, are united. In urging their passage, but give expres. sion to the wish of the great majority oI the non-Mormons of Utah and perform the duty which I owe to the Govern. ment and the people.
 The attitude of the Mormons toward the Government and it's laws is: The laws are unconstitutional and oppres. sive; their enforcement wicked perse. cution; conviction and punishment an honor; the officers who enforce the laws are rutfians; and the good Mormon peo. pie are informed that the Government in it's action is inspired by fear of the Mormon people
Arizona republican., 1890-11-29
AWAY back in the early history of the

AWAY DACk III bilt Culi hiohoAy VI NN~ press in England; long before the United States Government was estab- lished; when kings and princes held sway; when the barons had not yet been shorn of all that mighty power they one time held; when courts were but "the mere creatures of. the Crown" learned English iurist in speaking of the free dom of the press, said:
 "The liberty of the press cannot be stricken down; no, it is not in the arro- gance of power; no, 1t Is not in the arr tifices of the law; no, 1t is not in the fatuity of princes; no, it is not in the venaly of parlaments to crush this mighty, this majestic privilege; reviled, it will remonstrate; murdered, it will revive; buried, it will re-assend; the very attempt at its oppression will prove the truth of its immortal ity, and the atom that presumed to spurn will fade away before the trum- pet of it's retribution."
Arizona republican., 1890-11-29
PROPOSALS.

nFFICE OF THE SECRETARY, PHGNIX. " Arizona, November 1, 1890. Sealed pro- posals in duplicate will be received at this offce until l2 m November 90, 1890, for furnishing and delivery Of legislative supplies at the office Of the Secretary of the Territory, in Phoenix, on or before the l4th day of January, 1891. The right to reject any or all proposals is reserved.
 Seven reams of legal cap, IA lbs per ream; reams Supreme Court paper. l012xl6, 25 lbs per ream; F reams commercial letter paper, l2 lbs Ter ream 5000 white heavy adhesive envelopes, XXX l0x1ll9; 1000 white adhesive envelopes, XXX 6S312; F gross engrOssing pens, assorted; l2 gross steel pens assorted; F dozen wooden pen Holders, assorted; 2i dozen Dixon's pencils, Nos and 3: dozen red pencils; dozen quarts of hrnold's writing fluid; dozen oz. bottles car mine ink: dozen oZ. reservoir stands mucil- age, with brush, filled; , dozen iron pen racks dozen rulers, boxwood (haO l5 inch; dozen 212 inch round metallic top inkstands; dozen couDle inkstands with rack (largeJ; dozen clip boards, l0xI2; dozen steel erasers (knife). dozen office shears, inch; dozen papers pyramid pins No. 8; l2 gross assorted rubber lands; dozen sponge cups and sponges; oozen boxes each paper fasteners, Nos 2 and 8, round head; ream cord blotter, l9x24 l20 lbs; s cozen penknives lRog ers1 { dozen willow waste baskets; dozen Faber's mammoth" erasers 6 eight-quire record books, l4xl0Il, full tound; 36 legislative desks (oak); II legislative committee tables; clerks desks. with pigeon holes; 20 legislative chairs (plain); 1 chair for speaker of House; chair for Presiden of Coun- ell; letter press stand.
 Bids may be offered for any or all the articles herein enumerated, and a bond of at least twice the value of the articles named in the bid must
 N. o. MURPHY,
 5l-l5 Secretary of Territory.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-29
SUMMONS.

TN JUSTICES COURT, PRECINCT NO 1, Il County of Maricopa, Territory of Arizona, E. Irvine, plaintiff, ys Arthur Marlow and Ed. ward Marlow, defendants.
 Action brought in the Justices Court of Pre- !inet No l, in and for the County of Maricops, in the Territory of Arizona.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Arthur Marl0w and Edward Marlow.
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the nboye named plaintiff in the Justices Court Of Precinct No. l, in and for the County of Mari Copa in the Territory of Arizona, and answer inc complaint filed in said Justices Court at ph9ni1, in said county, within five (5l days texclusive of the day of service) after the ser vice upon you of this summons, if served in this precinct; but if served without this pre- cnct, but in the county, ten (l0) days; if served out of the county. fifteen l6) days; in all other eases, twenty (20) days, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand at Phoenix this 22d day of November, A. D. 1890
 THOMAS SHERMAN,
 Justice of the Peace in said Precinct Nov. 29-3w
Arizona republican., 1890-11-29
CLARK CHURCHILL, [Seal FRANK c. KIBBEY, Seal c. H. LIGHT. Seal
TERRITORY OF ARIzoNA,J

COUNTY OF MARICoPA. 'S'
 Before me, B. A. Fickas, Notary Public in and for said County of Maricopa, on this 20th dGy Of November, A. D. 1890, personally ap- peared C. H. Light, Clark Churchill and Frank C Kibbey, all personally known to me to be the nsxed instrument, and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and consideration therein expressed the words "Any stoekholder in this company shall be eligible to hold two or more offices in this com plny" were inserted before signing.
 B. A. FICKAS, Notary Public,
 Marfcopa County, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-29
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE FIX Il isting between the undersigned, under the 1irm name of Perkins & Coble, in the real estate and loan business, Opera House building, in this pity, is this day dissolved by mutual consent and Jhe retirement of George w. Coble
 Said real estate and loan business will be con. dnued by George B. Perkins, who has assumed All of the liabilities of said copartnership and will collect all of the outstanding claims of whatsoever nature due said partnership under said firm name.
 GEORGE B. PERKINS.
 GEORGE W. COBLE PHGNIx, A. T., November 6, 1890. 172-20
Arizona republican., 1890-11-29
SILVER, COPPER AND LEAD.

Silver was quoted yesterday at S'G per ounce; copper at sl6.5O per 100 pounds and lead at S.sO per 100 pounds
Arizona republican., 1890-11-29

TUcsoN holds its municipal election on December 9, with many candidates in the field for the various offices. Pres cott's town election occurs January 6.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-29

Filed and recorded at request of c. H. Light November 20, 1890, at 9:I5 a. m.
 NERI OSBORN, County Recorder. By EUGENE CHATHAM, Deputy Recorder
Arizona republican., 1890-11-29
TERRIroRY oF ARIzoNA.l

TERRITORY OF RATIONAL
 COUNTY OF MARICoPA. s'' l. Neri Osborn, County Recorder in and for the County and Territory of aforesaid, hereby certify that have compared the foregoing copy with the original Articles of Incorporation a, Pages 270 and 27l and that the same is a full, true and correct copy of such original, and of the whole thereof.
 WITNESS my hand and seal of office, this goth day Of November, 1890
 NERI OSBORN, County Recorder. By EUGENE CHATHAM, Deputy Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-29
DIRECTORS.
CORRESPONDENTS.

The Bank of California. .... San Francisco Agency of Bank of California ...,.. New York
 The Farmers and Merchants Bank Los Angeles. The National Bank of Commerce. . St. Louis Consolidated National Bank. ..,.......... Tucson Bank of Anzona a.................. Prescott N. M. Rothschilds & Sons. London
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-12-12
TIE Growth of Our Sea Beaches.

As the tide falls, the sand laid bare is
rapidly dried by the wind and carried
beyond high water mark. Then, safe
beyond the reach of the waves, the miu-
ute particles are borne still farther from
the water, and striking against some
piece Of driftwood, bush or tuft Of grass,
quickly build a hillock, which grows
larger and larger as more sand falls upon
it. and a dune is formed many feet in
height. The material OF which these
dunts are composed is never at rest, but
flies hither and thither with the wind,
and a hillock ten or fifteen feet high to-
day may noiselessly be taken down to-
morrow and rebuilt hundred yards away.
In time as the beach grows seaward and
the dunes increase in number, those of
earlier formation, which are somewhat
protected from the breeze, catch a few
seeds, and tufts of grass begin to grow
upon them. Still later, the messy Hud-
sonia Or some starvcling waxmytle finds
little sustenance, and as years elapse
the dunes become so thickly covered with
vegetation that under the protection of
the seaward hillocks they retain their
form with comparatively little change.
Thus have the beaches grown. First a
sand fat built by ocean waves and cur
rents; then series of low, shifting
dunes; next sheltered hillocks, on which
grasses and shrubs fasten their protecting
roots, succeeding the latter a growth of
small cedars and pines; and, finally, as
centuries roll on, majestic forest trees
raise their spreading tops and shelter
dense underground. .-M,o York Dispatch.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-12-12
Erinssan's PecuIiarifies.

Ericsson, the inventor Of the Monitor,
never changed his style Of dress from the
clothing which he wore when he landed
in this country to the time Of his death.
He wore wooden knitted undercIothing
aid very long stockings, which were
nearly half an inch thick, both simmer
and winter, and when his friends went
through the house after his death his
clothing was rolled up in small bundles,
each one labeled with its contents and
slowed away in number of small lock-
ers he had in his room. He allowed no
one to interfere with his clothing, and
was most methodical in taking care Of it.
The case of a fellow countryman of his
who was in distrese came to his ears
nearly twenty years since, and he in
stantly helped the man out of his trouble.
Subsequently he found out that the mans
birthday fell on the same date as his
own. He made no memorandum either
of the mans name or address, but every
year he drew check for 500, which he
sent on every anniversary Of his birthday
to the poor stranger, and the stubs of
these checks were found among his
papers.
He was careless in money matters, al
though a good business man in many
ways. His secretary used to notify him
when his bank balance was getting low,
when he would dictate a letter to the
Government or to Mr.. Delamater for
remittance on account of royalties due
him, although he never troubled about
their payment, except as he needed the
money for current expenses.
Ericsson had a habit of polling the fire
in his big open dre-grate when he was
thinking out some abstruse problem. He
wore out so many fire irons that for many
years before his death he used to order
pokers of wrought iron about five feet
long, with which he pounded the dre and
CRATE till the pokers wore away by be-
ing constantly kept in use while at
white heat. He bought them by the
dozen at a time and when he was sick,
shortly before his death. his physicians
ordered him to take broth, corn starch
and other light food.
He Immediately ordered two dozen
wooden spoons, and would sit over the
stove stirring the food himself until the
spoon got what he considered too old
for use, when he would throw it away
and take a new one.-B0st0a Globe.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-12-12
WASHINGTON.

REPUBLICAN Senators IN caucus agreed 70
press the Force bill to speedy passage
The debt statement issued shows an in
crease in the Public Debt In the month OF
November. amounting to 50, l5O, sly: Inc
surplus in the Treasury aggregates So9O4f, :
COS ae ainst S67. .S03, OBS a month ago; de-
crease Of IS, 75S, 40s.
GENERAL MILzs spent half hour with
the Secretary Of the Interior in discussing
tue indian situation Upon leaving the Sec
retarys Office, in answer to inquiries, he said
that the Sioux continued to be much excited
and that he feared an outbreak. He said hs
regarded the situation as alarming.
The President has directed the removal
from Office of Joseph H. Wilson, United
States Attorney for the Eastern District Of
Texas, on the ground of neglect OF duty and
inattention to the public interests.
THE Fifty-frst Congress reassem5led
to take up again for three months the
labors of legislation left unfinished at the
end OF the long session on October 1. There
was an unusually full attendance in both
branches.
PRESIDENT HARRISON has issued pro-
clamation that in cases of collision at sea the
masters of vessels must stand by and aid
each other.
ADMIRAL DE SILvIERA and other Brazilian
officers looked upon the sessions Ok the two
houses Of Congress under the chaperonage Of
Secretaries Blaine and Tracy. Admiral
Silyiera aud Senor Valente at night returuei
the complimentary banquet given them by
Secretary Tracy. Covers for one hundred
were laid at the Arlington. Nearly every
prominent army and navy official In Wash
ington was among the guests present. Sec
retary Blaine was also present.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-12-12
Kaiser wIIhsIm's Mind in Peril.

The Liverpool Courier states that a
London physician has received from his
brother in Berlin grave accounts of an
ear disease from which the Emperor OF
Germany is suffering. At present the
disease has not penetrated beyond the
ear. but it is feared that in spite of all
the efforts Of tho surgeons it is destined
to reach the brain. and in that case there
is no reed to say what will ensue. It is
believed that the restlessness of the En-
peror is due partly to the irritation pro-
duced by the disease and partly by the
dread Of its further development.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-12-12
South and West.

ROBERT LEEDS and jeremiah Hitchcock
were fatally injured in 4 railroad collision at
Cherokee, Iowa.
The Brazilian naval officers visited Anna
polls Md Naval Academy and were enter
tanned at dinner by Secretary Tracy.
TIE Indians at the Pine Ridge Agency are
drifting into the inaccessible Bad Lands.
THOMAS G. JONES was inaugurated Cover
nor OF Alabama, at Montgomery, to succeed
Thomas Seay.
THE First National Bank Of Texarkana,
Texas. has suspended. This is the Oldest
banking institution in the city.
ELLIS MILLER, the Union County murder
er, was hanged early on a recent morning in
the Penitentiary at Columbus, Ohio.
A KENTUCKY farmer came across the river
to Evansville, Ind. and engaged five co.ored
men to load corn ona barge. The party at
tempted to cross in a skiH. The river was
very rough. and when near the Kentucky
shore the skiff was capsized and the five col
ored men drowned.
THE Bank of Commerce in West Superior,
Wis, closed its doors and male assignments.
Among the depositors was the city, which
had with them $4,000.
THE business portion of the town Of Col
linwood, Ohio was completely wiped out by
fire.
COLONEL HEYL, of the United States
Army, alleges that the milan trouble was
due to a scarcity OF rations; a blizzard pre-
walls in the Northwest aud prevents fear Of
immediate danger from the Indians.
Ex-CoYGREssMAN ISAAC NJ. JORDAN was
instantly killed at Cincinnati, Ohio, by fall
ing through an elevator shaft at Lincon's
Inn Court, which had been carelessly left
open.
THE Farmers Alliance Convention at
Ocala, Fla, appointed committee to look
into certain insinuatlons against President
Polk and others
THE fine cut department Of the Scotten
tobacco works at Detroit, Mica, was de-
stroyed by fire. Two firemen, o. G. Robin
son and Patrick Coughlin, were killed. Loss
100000.
FIRE DESTROYED the Arlington Hotel and
four adjoining buildings at Oxford, Ala. A
falling wall fatally injured W. H. Orr, Chief
of the Fire Department: Walter Gallagher,
fireman. and j. NJ. Whitesides and c. j..
Dodd. Loss 100000.
A PASSENGER train bound for Kansas City
was wrecked at Jacksonville, No. Frederick
Smith, Of Pekin ILL.,. and Judge ]. X. Riffell,
of Kansas City, were instantly killed.
B. C. TuLMAN. elected Governor of South
Carolina by the Farmers Alliance, was in
augurated in front of the State House in
Columbia in the presence of a large crowd
from all parts Of the State. This is ths
second time in the history of the State that
a Governor has been inaugurated in the opea
air.
THE mother of United States Senator Tur-
pie. of Indiana, was burned to death at Del
phi. in that State, her clothing catching fire
from the fireplace. She was ninety years
old
FIRE started in Brookville, Kan, and
before the flames could be extinguished the
greater portion OF the town was destroyed.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-12-12
They Found a Pot Of Gold.

On the old Rupert homestead just west
of Argentine, Kas., pot of gold was
found Saturday. BY actual count it con-
tanned $4,000 in coins ranging in value
from 81 to $50. John Rupert and James
Halloway we're excayating for barn
foundation on the site of an old stable.
Rupert's pick struck something hard,
and few moments work disclosed an
iron kettle of about five gallons capacity
and covered with an iron lid When the
lid was finally knocked of shining
heap Of gold was revealed. The coins
were Of dates preceding the Mexican war,
and none was issued later than 1854. 1t
is believed that the pot of gold was
buried during the troublous border
times just preceding the Civil War, and
it is probable that the owner vas killed.
Chicago Meas.