davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-18
Articles of Incorporation
 or THE VIRGINIA CHIEF MINING co.
or THE

KNOW all men by these presents that we, the undersigned do hereby associate enrs4lsa. together for the purpose of forming 6 corporation un- der the laws of ths territory of Arizons and we do certify
 First, That the name of said corpor atIon shall be TIE VIRGINIA CHIEF MINING AND MILLING CoNPAsY.
 second, That tLe purposes for which it Is formed are to carry on the busi. ness of mining for the precious and other metals and to mill and reduce the same. and to buy. sell. lease and trade in mining property generally.
 Third: That the principal place of business of this corporation shall be at Teviston. Cochise County. Arizona Ter ritory but it may have z branch office sl suy other place. for the transaction ! of such business as the laws of the ter- ritory do not req nire to be transacted at the principal office.
 Fourth. That tue time of the eIis- tence of tbIs corporation shall be 25 yeaTs.
 Fifth, That the number of directors snail be threA, and that the names and ! residences of those who gre appointed ! to serve the first year are James II | ieyis. John 4. pGacs. and Zss ". | k,ngsberry. Ths residence of James ! Fl. Tevis Is TeSistnR. Cuchi.e c,Rniy. 1 Territory of Arizona, and that of J0hu A Duncan and Ezra ". Kingsberry Kansas City. Jackson county. state of Missouri.
 Sixth. That the amount of capital stock of this corporation shall be one million (Sl .OO0. COO of dollars. divided in.o one hundred thousand 100. 000) shares at the par value of ten tsl0 co dollars each, all of which is fuli paid
 S-yepth, The existence of this cor ! y.-siion .bali commence as the date ,I rh 6; ,cl .DI of ti sss article. and hali terminate ~en;y -fiSs years there after.
 Eighth. The officers of tLis corpor atlon shall bs A president. q vice pr-si tent, a treasurer. and secretary. Tn, first three named shall he directors 0 sad corporation and shall hold thei ,.ffices for one year, or until their cue cessors are elected and qualified an, the secretary shail hold Ais office at th pleasure of the directors.
 Ninth. The highest amount of in debiedhsss or liab lity which shall b incurred by this corporation at any on time shall not exceed sl00, 600. Tenth. Private property "f th stockholders shall not be llsble for tn debts of the corporation.
 n witness whereof se have here upt set our hands and seals this IA day ( November. One Thousand Eight Hur dred and Ninety.
 JOHN A. DUNCAN. sEAL
 EZRA W EISGSBERRY,
 by Johd A. Duncan, his SEAL
 attorney ip fact
 JAMES H. TEyIS, sKAL Signed and sealed in the presence of SEAL VIM c. STAEHLE-
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-18
Rope. M.ae of uomen.. u.ir

Speaking before meeting of the Methodist ministers, Bishop Fowler told of new heathen temple in the northern part of Japan. It is of enor- nous size. and the timbers were hauled to and placed in their present position by ropes made from the hair of the women of the province. An edict went forth calling for the long hair of the women, and enough was obtained to make two monster ropes-one IT inches in circumference and l, 400 feet long, sad the other 10 to Il inches around and a,ooo feet long.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-18
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

.,OR sAIE-FIRsT- CLASS RESIDENCE T property, one lut, No. ,, Block Sl, front iBx ou SafTOrd siT-ct, IomhstOue, with two good h,'Gscs, one rented: the properly of W. 4. Anderson and wife Wil be sold without delay. Apply al once 10 Jsmes Reilly. Ere mont street. lO4u
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-18

THE fuad r,Vor's of the city cfhc' '' were received last pisht and iil"d M ? the exception of the treasurrr's, whicl was returned for correction. His Ie- psrt shows that there is S5.It6.S0 ,r hand, appor,ionsd as follows: s"lar fund. $4s6 S7; general, Sss5.56; inter est, s302 65; building, S3,42S; contin- gent. S53 T2.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-18

Territory of Arizons
 County of Cochise.
 On the foarseenih day ef November. A. D. one thousand eight hundred and ninety, personally appeared before me. Wm c SIashle, notary public m and for the said county of Cochise. John A. Duncan. personally known to me to be the person described in and who sx- ecuted by power of attorney of Ezra W KiBgsberIy to sign and acknowledge tbe articles of incorporation in the an Eexed instrumeDt ss the attorney in fact of Ez-a ". Kingberry ns med in the annexed instrument ss party thereto, and described as the party eIecutiDp ths same by bis said attorney snd the sad John A. DdncAn acknowledged to ms that he executed the ssme freely and vo. untsrily. as snd for the act aud deed of tue said Ezra W. KiDgsberTv, snd for inc uses and purposes therein mentioned
 Io witness whereof have hereuntc .at my hand and affixed nay officisl seal fHe day and year in this certificate first above WIiiteD,
 AM. (. STAEHLE, sEAL Notary Public.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-18

Standing with reluctant feet,
 Where tbs brook and river meet
 Woma1h0cd and childhood fsctiH fs 6 type of thousznds of younx girls vhs are emerging from the chry .klis gage Of thel existence, ns they enter upon their '-teenS. Nervous, excitzb3e. irritable, stirred D, strangc- unknovsbie forces within tbem each mystery unto herself. our giris need the tcndcrcst care. the mo<t loyfnE, patieni oversigEt- and the aid of Dr. Pisrce's Fssorits Prescription. to safely csrTy toern throuEs this critical period, during which, in toe many lives. sine. ars soWn the seeds of dis tressinx forms of dise2sex peculiar to the female scr. But this boon tc vcmankind win prevent all such diseases. or cure them if they have already seizcd . victim woma1 owes it to herself. to her family. and to her social station. to bs well and strong Jsi her then not neglect the sure means of cure ~Fzvorits Prescription s . legitimate nedl. cine. carefully compounded by fn experiences and skiilful physician. and adapted to SOnlsn { delicate organization. It if purely vegetsbie in its compo<ssion and perfsetiy harmless ia it's effects in any oonekicn of the system Sold by aruxs,sts; sI-oe. CT ain b0ttass for tA0-
 cepy1fsht Izs. sy WORLDS DzA xxD. Ass's.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-18
The New l,.-~svery.

You have aeard ysar S.ierd- and neiekbars talking sboutsf. You my yoarseif te ore of the many wbo know frSm ? sr~onsl xp riencs just how goof ihing ir t-. If yOu h~ye ever Tried it
 yo7 are one of C. s-sanch friends. becsuee the ~ooderfal . isE sscai ii is That whsa ere given trfa. Dr Ktng'r Sew Hf-cD9-ry exer sft holds q place in fhe sonse. IT you have never used it and should be sffic ci V n q coogh, ct.ld. sny Threst. Lusig or Chest tF uble secure q ootfee sf 0nce and give it c fair lrisl Is is guafanfsed every time or money refuaeod. Trisi bottle free at q. Ycn9e.s d uassofs
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-18
Territory of ATszoDa
 surfr .f.1u.rkiaa 1

Territory of AT,zoDa
 l7uaty of s,ocbiss
 ca his fourteenth day ol November i,9i personally spPeareb before me, t m. c Stsehle a notary pubic in and .or ihe said county. J4nss H. Teyis Jobn A Danean. known 10 me to nz tie Per,ons described in. and who
 ed the foregoing instrument and Fhn ack n. viedRed to me that they ex. cBt-d the Ssme freely and voluntarily q for tEe dsss and purposes rbereiu mentioned.
 witness wbereof have bereuntC -es my hand a.sd tffixsa my oflici.l sesi the day and year in this certificate frst above written
 WI. c. STAEHLE, lsgAL Notary Pnblic.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-18

THERE were 14l3 votes cast at the election in this county out of i69i registered, there being nearly 3OO who did not vote.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-18

THE Nogales Record wants the school law changed to allow none but native born Americans to vote a' school elections. But this Is moi dcns' ocratic doctrine and the legislaturn !. strongly democratic thi. year. v well
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-18

How Celtic aournsr- s' wake" the Dead Chatting and story Telling Around the COrpss-The Ubiquitous Pipe
 snd Rsack Bottle.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-18
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER

Fresh Ranch Butter from the ranch oi ' H White atwoleott's Cash Store. S7r
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-18

CALEsAES We wish few men tn sell our - good- by sample to tbe Sbale-sle md rs.Eii u sae. LarResf naSnHactgseEs iu our he Send 2ceua stamp. Wages S per day PermGneb position Sspo.tals srswer.d Money advanced of SAg-s, advertising. e;c. .CsErEsEIAL hAE'T's rn.. CrScfSpa~l. pIstn- az ahr
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-18
AT AN IRISH WAKE.

Unique Features of q Funeral
 serVance on the Old Sod.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19
DEssICATED HUMOR.

Martin Irons. the leader OF the great South.
western strike on the Gould lines four years ago,
is selling peanuts in St. Minneapolis
tribune. That wouldn't suit Brother Powderly.
When he retires he win rely upon the results Of
his long years Of excellent sslary.-New York
Sun.
II could not be defeated" said little Thomas
Reed;
''It wasn't in the pins this year, nor ever was,
indeed;
The Job they worked against me has surely gone
to seed
Oil what pretty quorum" said little Thomas
Reed Philadelphia Press.
It has been discovered that grass 10 grow inc
on the fast cruiser Charleston. Secretary Tracy
should advertise at once for bids on lawn
mowers to 90 with these new cruiserA- icaqo
Post
"There doesn't seem to be any point to this
joke" said the funny mans wife; "why did YOU
print it?" "The managing editor got it off"
replied the humorist sady.-Brooklyn Life
Revivalist ito Kentuckian when the latter was
going to be baptisedl-Do you want baptism by
immersion? Old Kaintuck-No sab; wsnter
be socked clear under!-Chdttcr.
The introduction OF smokeless power will i'm.
measurahly increase the horrors of war 1t Is
said that smokeless powder smells worse than
cigarettes. Chicago Herald.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19
Big Crops Of Eastern Washington.
Adams Couutv TimAa

The big crops in Eastern Washington and
Northern Idaho are likely 10 remain in ware
houses several months before they can be
hauled awsy. Scarcity of cars on both the
Northern and Uoion Pacific railways will in
terfere with the shipping.
In the Pslouss valley alone the yield is esti-
mated at 100000 bushels. Bat besides that
there are thousands of acres of grain all through
the Big Bend empire. Indian Prairie, and the
Potlach country. 1t 10 hardly posi- lie that the
combined output of these three localities will
equal the products OF the Palouse. but 100000
bushels Il conservative estimate. max
ing total of 100000 bushels About
one-ffth OF it will be required for home
consumption, and the rem aiming 100000
bushels viii be exported. which will require
the service of "a 200 cars, estimating the capacity
OF each at 600 pounds. A train will average
fifteen cars. making 1873 trains necessary to
market the grain crop Of Washington and
Idaho north OF the Snake river alone. That
gives an idea of the immense yield. and the
trouble certain to follow in Its expectation.
The two railways which must be relied upon
for shipping are already taxed to almost their
full limit Of freight cars on account OF the rap
idly increasing traffic. Orders are coming in
every day from nearly every station asking for
cars Immediately. but they cannot be supplied
The yards OF all the roads In this city are COM
pletely vacated so far idle cars are concerned.
and early relief seems forlorn hope.
The through freights q year ago were gen.
orally composed of two sections, each with
about twenty-fv cars. Now they invariably
have three sections of as many cars as Q .oc0-
motive can haul Not taking into account
then, the big crops, the increased traffic would
OF itself run the supply short
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19
Maryland Republicans Thank Clarkson.
Washington City Special, Sept H.


delegation Of Maryland Republican clubs
called on General J. s. Clarkson at the rooms Of
the Republican congressional committee yes.
teIday afternoon and presented to him resolu.
tions thanking him for his expressed opposition
to the civil service law. Hon. A. Worth Spales,
OF Baltimore, made tne presentation address
aud denounced the civil service law in strong
terms.
Mr.. Clarkson responded, thanking the com.
mittee and the Republican association that
they represented for the kindness shown and
the faith expressed in him He said he was not
opposed to a reformed civil service, nor to one
made intelligent in the most practical degree
But he would make the examinations depart
mental and conducted by those under whom
the clerks would have to work, and would al
ways select all clerks in sympathy with the
party in power. He added that he believed this
to be representative government based on
party responsibility. and that no party in power
could escape this responsibility If it tried:
therefore. he believed any administration
state, national or couny-was entitled to have
oil places under it filled by its friends, or those
anxious for its success and not its failure
Referring to the allusion made to his record
in changing Democratic for Republican post
masters. he said he could not have displaced
Democrats If Cle veland's reform administration
had not put Democrats in and Republicans out
He added that he had no apologies to make to
any one for the Democrats he had removed
from Office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19
SONG OF THE MYSTIC,

In the hush OF the valley of silence
dream all the songs that sing;
And the music floats down the dim valley
Till each find word for a wing,
That to hearts like the dove OF the deluga.
message OF peace they may bring.
But tar in the deep there are pillows
That never shall break on the beach:
And have heard songs in the silence
That never shall float inso speech;
And / have had dreams in the valley
Too lofty tor language TO reacn.
And have seen thous hts in the valley
An, me! how my spirit was st; rred,
And they wear holy wells on their faces
Their fcotste ps can scarcely be heard:
They pass through the valley ike yirxins
loo pure for the toucn OF . word.
Do you ask me the place Of the valley,
Ye hearts that are narrowed by carer
Ii lieth a:ar b, tween, the mountains,
And God and his angels are there:
And one is the dark mount OF sorrow.
And one the bright mountain OF prayer.
Father Ryan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19

to the home appropriations as for "third-
rate towns" but this has no significance,
for the government has not been any too
lavish in providing for public buildings,
even where they are imperatively needed.
But our foreign representatives receive
pretty good salaries, and OF late years IT
has been the custom to give the best for
eign missions only to rich men. to whom
the salary is no object. and who chiefly ac-
cept because of the social advantages 1t en-
ables them ana their families to enjoy.
They can well afford to keep MP fine estab-
lishments. 1t is not desirable, and GER
tainly would not meet with public favor.
TO cut off or reduce the amount expended
for pos;o!ices and other needed federal
buildings. and spend the money in stylish
and extravagant outfits in foreign capitals.
TIE country is running entirely too
much to that high-pi assure idea OF official
aristocracy. Old Ben Franklin created q
very good impression in Paris, and was
courted and pe.,ed by IN creme de la creme,
and it is extremely improbable that bis ex-
penses amounted to S. 900 year. Nor is
il likely that John Quincy Adams spent
more than that while he represented this
country at the Court of ST. James. And
none OF his successors have been more
highly respected there than was the afore-
said John Quincy.
1t Is well enough to understand that
there are some other things more import
ant than paiatial quarters, and fine equip
ages. and blazing jewels, and fine dinners,
in maintaining the dignity" of these and
some other stations in connection with
which the phrase is frequently used. 1t is
needless to attempt TO outshine Europe, or
to emulate that section in pomp and dis.
play. Better try the experiment OF send
ing men who can honor themselves, the
Office and the country by virtue of brains,
character and craftsmanship. Those who
cannot keep up their own and the country's
dignity on present allowances, or without
q stoppage Of necessary public buildings,
had better be kept az home. 1t is in fact
an open question whether q good postoffce
in some of our "third-rate towns" were not
of more actual value than some Of our mis-
it diplomats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19

IA odd state of affairs exists over in British
Columbia. On representations of the Duns-
muirs that their property required protection
during the recent strike, the government sent
troops to Wellington for that purpose. And
now the government presents bill to the
Dunsmuirs for the cost OF the protection
afforded. aud after some demur they have con-
Guided to pay it The Victoria Times protests
that this is not right; that 'f they we're entitled
to protection st all they were entitled to IL free
of charge" According 10 the notion on this
side Of the line the Times IL clearly right Ger
tainiy the American government would not
make any charge in case of that kind. There
IL no authority vested in any oficial or depart
ment OF our government to hire American
troops for the service of individuals, and no
authority to call upon individuals to pay troops
for performing government service. There
would be no lawful place to put money 90 re-
ceived. The British Colum bians, II they want
the right kind OF government had better get
ready for annexation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19
Why Seals Are Scarce.

Recent volcanic eruptions are known to have
taken place all along the line of islands in
Behring's sea, and the theory has found favor
among sealing men that the SUI phur distrib.
uted over the water by these disturbances has
destroyed the animal life upon which the seals
feed. and driven them further west in search of
food. The United States steamer Albatross re-
ports that the mountains in the locality men.
toned are covered with fresh lava. but one of
her officers gives as his opinion that the poei.
ton of the islands is such that the sea would ha
cleared of sulphur by tie winds too quickly 10
allow Its presence to influence the habits of the
seals. He says that il is powder and shot, not
sulphur, that have driven the fashionable
clothed game to the shelter of the western sen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19

velopments must be marvelous IT. prosperity
great and unexampled.
The unparalleled growth OF Warrington in
ten years, from an almost unknown territory
containing barely 75c0) struggling inhabitants
to great and wealthy sfats with . population
OF $50 900. Ii but IN indication Of what politi
cal division OF the grea est nation earth, pos
sensing climate exactly adapted TO the produc-
tons of the finest types of humanity and mar.
Vicious natural resources win become under the
stimulus OF great aggregations Of capitol COM
peting with each other in the development OF
those resources. The citissu Of Washington
who claims that the census Of 1900 viii show
that his state has outstripped all iss rivals on
the Pacific coast cannot be accused Of turning
Aladdins lamp on the future; he merely states
the inevitable logic Of nature
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19
STATE OF WASHINGTON.
1t IL Contracted With the State OF Cali
foruio,
walla walla Union.

wslla walia Union.
During recent visit to California the writer
had free uent occasion to compare the Golden
with the Sound state. II 10 not necessary to tell
citizen OF the Sound state that his home did
not lose in the comparison. but that il ranged
alongside of the Golden state with a radiance
and lus;er undiminished by the brightness of its
older rival.
California has greater area than Washing.
ton, but IL has not so many resources Caiifor.
MIA is far behind Washington in merchandise
timber. il infinitely inferior in coal while 1, =.
entirely without iron. Ii does not equal WASH
ington in the extent of its lime deposits. o, in
qusrries Of mar and other building stone
Nor do its fisheries approach those
OF Washington. Its developed agricultural
area exceeds that of Washington, but while the
agricultural possibilities OF the latter have been
barely guessed al. these OF the former have
been very fully developed. California sxcels
Washington In the extent of its desert area and
in the production of fruits, but il will not be-
long before Washington will be a strong CON-
pesitor in the production OF sll except oranges
lemons and the other citrus fruits.
California has. pra tcally. but one seaport
through which the products of the state can
seek foreign market, while Washington has !.
hundred that are as accessible and safe an San
francisco. California has hut little available
water power whie Washington has enough 70
driye al the machinery in the world with vast
quantities OF raw material on which to employ
the machinery and the millions of cperstives
necessary 10 their proper workings
The transportation facilities OF California are
to all intents and purposes, under the control of
one great corporation. which fxes the prices Of
the products OF the state and regulates the in.
comes of its Inhabitants Washington now en-
joys the competition OF four great trans cont.
mental transportation companies. and soon VIII
be prodslng by the labors of another one The
South IN Pacific Railway Company affords the
only means OF communication by land between
California and the Eastern States. while Wash.
ingion is connected with the great marts of
commerce in the East by the Northern Pacific.
the Union Pacific. the Canadian Pacific, and the
southern Pacific. and within year or two the
Great Northern viii be running trains within
her borders When a state has SO many great
corporations interested in its welfare. its de
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19
INDEFINITELY POSTPONED.

The council last night reconsidered the
vote by which the re-grade of Front street,
between Pine and Virginia, was ordered.
and referred the matter to the committee
OF the whole. This action is practically an
indefinite postponement of the project.
The council has certainly done a wise
thing. Whatever may be the merits
of the projected re-grade. or however
important it may be in time to come, this
certainly is not good time to proceed
with the work. The street fund is heavily
in debt and the method of payment neces-
sary under the circumstances, makes WORK
cost fifty per cent. more than 1t should.
The council has done well to be governed
by these important considerations and by
the evident wish of the people most in
terested
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19
Fish Swarm in the Cold Seas.

The Albatross has been engaged durine Tho
greater part of the summer in investigating the
extent and character OF the cod banks I'M the
eastern part OF Behring's sea. the supply is
found TO be practically inexhaus lille. and the
cod OF a larger species than that found In the
North Pacific. The fish is. however, sti!l on the
averase, smaller than its IN brother. to
whose family 1t belongs. Flouuders. red prawns
ana snrimps were found In abundance where
yer the dreige was used in Behring's ses 80
well as plentiful food supply Marine life in
the sea affords spend study, and many
strange and hitherto unheard of inny sneci
mems were secured. They will be provided with
double-jotnted Latin names as soon as possihIa
and their peculiarities announced 10 tina worId