davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-01-29
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
Of the Pacific saadstoas Company.

HNow ALL MEN BY rHgSE PRE-. IN sENrS; Thsf we, ], W. weatherford, fraEk Manning II, J. Miller. Wash Henry, aud (. H. McI.nre, # the town of Fassstsn. County of yavspsi, Territory of ArlEons, and r. k. Weatherfotd, of weashefford. Tcx- as, and Hugh Miller. of ingart Grove, Iowa, sn na nursssnt ,a m fo ana ,a eesformity with fss lave of the Territory of ArIzona, assocs ate and farm oufaelvss together as an incofpor- ated com pany. apd ws befsas cefafy;
 First. The corporate name os said com- psny shall be ''rhe Pacific sandsione Con- papy."
 place Of trAassoling tae busine ss of inc com- pany shall ee at Flagsssrs Ysvapsi County, Arlrona
 Third. The purpose or objects Of this cor@ poratson 0 formed is qasT, yips un and exc trsc fBg sandstone ana other prt dectS no n their certain Placer Miuicx Groueds, situate on Section Fourteen. In Townshfb Twenty. ons (2f1, north of Range seven tsl East ia Yayapsi County. Af.sona Territory. and the other products from any mining property that m ' be hereafter q paired by pureh aScr
 c Foarsn. The amouat Of Capital stock of this corporation shall Ten Thousand lsi0.- 0tol Dollars. divided into ten thousand shares Of tue par value Of enc aeliax per snare, full
 Fifth. Thst the term for which thls cor porstion Is 10 exist Is Five ls. yests. q om- n 1888. ard ndiag on the Thir1iesh tsol day Of Sepiem Der, A. n. 1884.
 sixth. That the osncerS or thls company shali consist of s President. e.Pr~siusbt. Treasurer. Secretary aad five Trustees.
 The office oi President and Trus ee, and Vie .rresidenl and Trustee, aud os Treasurer Secress aud Trustee shalt be allied and Che duties thereof scharzed in each case by one person.
 ThePresisenI and i've Trustees shaIi have he entire management and directing of bus mess and property of the companxs ths con. sent of the presideat Snd two trustees in writing shsli be necess " pird tae firm.
 Seventh. Tue officers for sae nrst year to consist Of five perso1s. ss lollow<: ]. W. Henry, Vtsa.PreSident and 9iustae; H. J, Miller, Treasurer. Secretary and Trsstees Frank Mannins. Trustee, and C H. AeLure, TrDstec.
 E'cia. Tue officers Of the corporation shaii hold oefice for one year from th 8 daia of c cir appoint nent or election. aud uptii their successors are elected and qualified. After tue expirst on of the first yea inc officers shall tc elected by the stoSs holders of the company.
 Ninia. The company shall not b come la debisa in sn amount 10 exceed at any ore ume ane-third of ifs capital stock,
 Teath, The private property Of tho stock. holders is D bo exempt fro corporation debts.
 Eleventh. The Esard of Trustees O, said eompsuy shall have power Co nuke such pruuentlai bylaws not tincouststent with the existing laws Of the united States ar the Ter Tl ogy ef Ar zons ss they may deem proper CT necessary for tns management of the pro. It's affairs.
 gn wstness whereof we have hereunt set our han ls and SC Us this first day of ociober. \, D. iss9.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-01-29
$50 Reyxara.

4 reward Of $50 will be given for case oi piles that cannot be cured in from tive to fenr weeks by Dr. Lssey, specialist, Roon, Bellevse Hetel.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-01-29
Pianos on instaIimnnts

Pianos sold on easy installments. Firsi-class, fine toned instruments B. NJ. Goldwater. Prescott. Aris. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-01-29
Letrer lls,.

The following is 8 list oi letters re- mainiag in the post-oi6oe at Prescott Arizona, unoalled for January 23, 1890.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-01-29
NOTICE !!

On account of the recent robbery ia Chl- nese Wash House n Prescott notice ts hsre- by given by the prpprietcrs of all Chinese lsundries that here after no sshing will be received or delivered by any of them after g o'clock P. m, jsjml
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-01-29

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET- IN at the corner Of Mouiexuma and Willis Sreets. Mrs Blackburn.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-01-29

yyTALDo HOUSE - NICE, COMFoRrA- W bly furnished rooms to let resscnsbiy by the day, week, or month. iltf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-01-29
For Rant.
oons 10 Les.

For Rent. Two comfortable nnses iu West Prescott. Apply Co Joseph Doughcrty. Q. k, Stere d2
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-05-14
4 Very Natural Question.

The following Interesting question is pro-
pounded BY correspondent. He belongs
to that class eulogizsd by politicians just
before election az "the bono and siuew OF
the country'':-
DEAR SIR WHATS the use Of men getting
higher wages and less hours of labor if they are
to pay mckinley prices?"
Well, you dear, innocent sonl, the Mo
Kinley bill is lot intended for the benefit
of workingunen at all. The republican
party is bound to take care of the monopo-
lists first, and after they get all they wait
then perhaps you fellows will be admitted
TO the banquet hall to feed on what is lets.
Don't be in such q hurry. Can't you
wait a few hundred years for justice? This
Mckinley bill will ALLOW 8 picked number
to purchase elegant houses, to stow away a
few extra millions for a rainy day, and TO
charge just what they please for necessaries
as well as luxuries. Surely you don't. miGd
| little thing like that.
| And you, where do you come il? Why,
We haven't yet seen any hole through
which you can creep. But you have the
insienable right TO stand on the outside
and shivar in the cold. Aren't you salts.
| fed? You can pay more for your shoes,
| for your bed blankets, for your medicine
wh9H your children are Slck ana Tor every
thing that rDakes life comfortable.
The Mckinley bill divides the world into
, two classes-those who pocket the profits
andsthose who do the work and get next to
nothing.
You don't like it, ehP Well, do you re-
member the old fisherman who said it
didn't hurt cells to be skinned, because by
| this time they had become used to it? The
monopolsts are the fishermen and you are
being skinned, that's all.-N. Y. Herald.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-05-14
EIGp9 for the Farmers.

In an article in the May number of the
Foram, Prof. G. Wood Davis maintains
| that, owing to the fact that population will
| Increase in greater proportion than produc-
tions, in the course Of the next ten years,
agricultural products will command good
prices, land viii go up in value, and the
farmers will be prosperous.
"Where," asks Prof Davis, 'oan be found
available arabic lands OF even moderate for
tility TO meet tho ever-inoreasing require
nlents of this population? It seems wholly
| improbable that there can be any such fu-
ture increase of cultivated area, when we
| remember how thoroughly the arabic sofia
are occupied, and that for years the annual
additions bavo been less than three million
acres. Il the computation of the area re
CURED per capita be correct, and if the De
partnent OF Agriculture has not Gnderesti-
mated the area employed in growing tie
s0rb the entire product of cereals, potatoes
and hay within five years from January,
1890, and hereafter agricultural exports
will consist almost wholly OF tobacco, cot
ton and animal products, the volume OF
which will shrink as constantly, if not in
the same degree, as home consumption it,.
creases. An equalization Of the supply of
the various staples will readily follow from
the application Of corn and wheat fields to
the growth Of such products as may, from
time to time, be in most urgent demand.
Meantime prices will steadily advance"
Professor Davis even goes go far as to
pred CT that within ten years '';t may be
found necessary to import large quantities
of wbest 10 feed the ever-increasing popula-
ton; but such will be the logical sequence
Of the necessity Of employing wheat fields
in the growth of other staples, and Ct the
exhaustation Of the material from which
farms are developed"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-05-14
Henry Wattersen on Booms.

The able and brilliant editor of the Cour-
ier-Journa3 of Louisville, Ky, does not IA
vor booms. In an address in Charleston,
s.. O., on Wednesday week, before the
Southern Press Association, he said
go back to your homes and your sane
tums and teach the people that in morals
at least the old things are best. Standing
IN this regal city, at once type of the
splendor and the squalor of the South, with
the tints and the travail of antiquity upon
it's walls, yet with its gardens and it's hearts
still turned, thank God, upward to the sun,
| set my foot upon the cant of the thew
South" about which we have heard so
much. Under this spurious label it is sought
to brirg among Us the delusive morality of
the quaek philanthropist and the swindling
methods of tho bucket-shop. Whenever
and wherever you see the "boomer" spot
him. The "boom" is the devils own in
vention. First he robs his victim of his
money and then he "booms' his soul.
Cities are not built by Blooms. Countries
are not advanced by them. They are the
merest artificial stimulants, compounded of
brandy, printers ink, and midnight, and
are as fatal TO the community to which they
are applied IS a dynsmite shell. True pros
perity is a diffusion Of wealth, cheap homes
for the poor, and opportunities for all. If
we must have ''new South" let it DO an
honest "new South" for with all the short
comings sud mistakes that were ever ascrib-
ed to us--0ur arrogance, ignorance, and
barbarism-we we're never accused of pick
ing pocket or turning our back upon an
enemy OR r friend. Let us stand by all that
was good in the cid South, all that was up
right il thought and bravo Of action, and
with our past behind us, alike to warn US
and 10 cheer, let Us turn our face to the fu
ture, erect in thosight of Heaven and earth,
and saying 20 mankind: "Applaud us if We
run, counsel US if We fail, but let US pass
or, for God 5 sake let Us pass on"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-05-14

Along about the frat Of the present year
a sell dressed gentleman, with gold trimmed
spectacles and silk bat, was observed by the
Repiev taking observations throughout the
limits Of Clifton Forge and adjacent lands.
His object was unknown to us ct the time
and vas also secret TO others of the city.
Every now and then this mysterious visitor
appeared and az often disappeared in the
direction from whence he came. We knew
him well-he was our friend--but he
wouldn't disclose his business at the time.
But now, in the light of the Developments
that are taking place in this city, his visits
may be read 1t was Mr.. Chas. Curry, a
Staunton lawyer. He it was who conceived
the idea of purchasing the Williamson and
Kincaid lands, and to him is due the credit
of first starting the ball OF the Clifton
Forge Company to rollingl "Render unto
Cesar" &c,-CiftOn Forge and IRON
Gate Rerieso
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-05-14

Mr.. Mills hit thu nail on the bead, in HIS
speech on The pillaging tariff billin tho Z.
s. Hoase al Representatives, when he
asked
";yhy ehou|d b0an5y be condaed to one
article or two? Kansas wants some OF 1t On
jts corn, Illinois wants some on It's wheat,
Virginia on Its tobacco. II this thing is TO
be started, there must lie enough to 20
round. Wen take sugar in ours"
lBouaties and rebates are the veriest
shams and delusi0ns. What people need is
relief from tia heavy tax now imposed on
the necessaries of life ard raw material,
which. strange IS it may Seem, the Mckjn-
ley bill, iostead of reducing, will increase.
-AIerqndr1G Gazette.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-05-14

The following letter was received By the
clerk Of tie Richmond City Council, which
explains itself:
BEAUvoIR, Miss. April %, 1890.
TO the Honorable City Council and Board
Of Aldermen of Richmond:
Gant,emen.-I have received your resolu-
tion7, aud thank you for the handsome dress
in which yoU have embodied them, aud
most sincerely for the noble tribute you
have paid TO my husband. These are ths
nore gratifying because some ofyour mem
beys gero our neighbour when Z e hoped
everything and feared nothing, and the re-
verses and disappoinrmeots We sustained
drow ua close together. Believe mo the al
fe ton you express for him who served you
gladly while he could and loved your State
and city sincerely while life lasted, brings
such comfort as is nov possible to me and
mine. l note your resolutions as to the dis
posal of the revered remains. My friends,
dc not press me for an answer now. l can
NOT decide the question yet, bat can only
say I will Go what seems to our family and
friends hss5 when We come to deternice the
fjnal place of interment. O1e of ny dead
rests with you. and most teldelly have you
cared for and tended the little grave, and
the grateful memory is ever present with
mo.
Please accept singly and collectively for
yourselves and the beloved city you repre-
sent the best wishes and sincere thanks of
yours faithfully. V. JEFF. DAVIS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-05-14
HnW's This 2

We ofer enc hundred dollars reward for
any case of catarrh that cannot be cured
by taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. J. CHENEY & Co., Proprietors,
Toledo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have known +. J.
Cheney fer the last Is years, aud believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able 10 carry
out any obligation made by their fra.
WEST & TRuAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, Ohio.
WALDINa, KINNAN & MARVIN, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Price 75c per bot
tie. Sold by all druggists.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-05-14
The Monument to Gen. R. E. Lee.

The goth of this month will mark an
epoch which will be ever memorable in VII
ginis, for on that day will be unveiled In her
capital city the statue ola noble son of hers
who is, and will ever be, recognized as one
of the greatest and bsst of men who ever
lived in call the tide of time" 1t will be
an occasion that will thrill the hearts and
moisten the eyes OF thousands of veterans
who followed his standard with pride and
patriotic devotion in the times that, tried
the souls of men," His fame is secure, and
will grow with time. It is hoped that his
statue will be worthy of its sublime subject.
The. Lynchburg Ne,os says that it is pro
| nounced by competent persons, who saw it
| in Paris, TO be not only a superb work of
art, but a faithful likeness of the great orig
| inal. If the representation is, indeed,
faithful one, not only OF the grand features,
but also, as is said to be the case, of his
calm, commanding appearance at oventful
| moments on the field of battle, what must
| be the emotions that will swell the bosom
| of his old veterans when the canvass is
withdrawn and the noble efigy breaks up
| on the view! 1t will be one of those occa-
sions that come but seldom in any life when
| the experiences and emotions of years are
| crowded into one tumultuous moment. 1t
was not only high privilege but solemn
aud sacred duty to erect this statue OF Rob
ert E. Lee. The survivors OF the Confed
crate war owed it to themselves and to their
posterty. May it stand through long re-
volving ages to attest the purity and disin-
terestedness of the motives which Influenced
the action of the Southern people il that
dread drama. Let the rising generations as
they come upon the stage Of life learn from
the character of Lee the true lesson OF the
Confederate struggle struggle OF which
he was the foremost leader and eEemplar.
1t has been truly said of him that no CAL
umnv can darken his fame, for History has
lighted up his image with her everlasting
lamp. And let his effigy stand in the Con-
federate capital perpetual rebuke to the
| calumnies that would darken the fame Of
those who participated with him in the mo-
mentous contest. Let it stand to inculcate
the lesson that the right can never be prov
en- wrong By the demonstration Of physical
force. Soon after the war an accomplished
English scholar and poet sent to General
Lee copy Of his translation of the Had of
Homer, accompanied By some lines upon
the Confederacy, concluding with the fol-
lowing verses:
All, realm of tombs! let her hear
1 This blaZon to the ond of times:
No nation reese SO white and fair,
Or fell 80 puie OF crimes.
TIE Widows mean, the orphans wall,
| Come round thee; yet In truth be strong!
Eternal right, though all else fail,
/ Can never be made wrong.
An angels heart, an angels mouth,
| Not Homers, could alone for me
Hymn well the great Confederate South
| Virginia first, and Lee.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-05-14
Singer Sew.Dg-maehine Factory Destroyed.
ESTIMATED Loss So, 900, 900.


The Singer Sewingmaohine factory at
Elizabeth, New Jersey, was destroyed by
FIRE on the night of the Oh instant.
a despatch from there of the 7th says
''The entire western front of the Singer
sowing machine factory on First street, four
stories high, was Quilted by last nights fire.
The flames worked their way 20 tie main
building, extending along Trumbull street,
cleaning out the stock. needle, finishing.
adjusting, inspecting and milling rooms.
The pattern department was also destroy
ed with the patterns therein. Fifty thou
sand flushed machines and 5000, 600
needles were consumed. The loss is esti-
mated at So 900, 600; fully insured by the
Singer Company. All work is suspended,
and over 5000 operatives are listlessly gaz-
ing upon the burned building. Work can
not be resumed under two months"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-05-14

There sye three republicans in Congress-
from Virginia and three from North Caro-
lima. All six promised the negroes, by
whose votes they hold thoir s3ats, that
their party would remove the tobacco tax
The bill now before Congresg DOES not ro-
move that tax, but the six republican Re-
publican congressman referred to will vote
for it all the same, ald SO viii the other
twelve republican congressman. The eight
cen could secur2 tho removal Of the tobao-
CO tax and any other legislation they might
desire, If they woro disposed, but they are
not. They vote TO assist the rich monopo-
LETS Of the North, not the poor farmers of
their own section, and are paid for doing
SO with a few minor and Insignificant Off.
ces ia the departments iu Washington and
their respective districts. Ca
zstte.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-05-14

BURNING OF A LUNATIo ASYLUM The
lunatic asylum as Tongue Pointe, near
Montreal, Canada, occupied by more than
1900 helpless and thoroughly inearcerated
patients, and by managerial staff of near
ly 200 other persons, vas almost totally de-
stroyed by fire Tuesday afternoon of the 9th
instant. Twenty five to City patients. lock-
cd in their calls Or occupying inValids' beds,
persisted withou5 possibility of rescue. Sew
en- nuns Of the institution, some of them
from the first families Of both Canada and
France, lost their lives striving to rescue
others. Among the deceased patients were
several descendants of eminent families
There are 800 missing. The property loss
is estimated at upwards of 81, 10000 with
only about one third thereof covered by in-
surance The flames were started by an
insane inmate of the asylum, and the scenes
during the fire are described as being most
horrible.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-05-14


a LITTLE GIRL KICKEp BY CoLT.-
A correspondent Of the Rockbridge Meas
says:--
"0o Tueedag, the 29sh ultimo, little
daughter of Mr.. Arthnr Fntz, who lives on
the McB,ide farm, between Raphine and
Fairfield. slipped out of the house ard was
gone Some little time. When found she
was lying at the f,os of the font steps With
a terribla cut in her fsce, extending from
just below the eye to the jaw, the cheek
being cut entirely through and iihejaw bone
broken. There were some colts running
ont agar the bonse ard it is supposed the
little thing got ont Of ttle ?ard among tne
colts and that one q then, kiaksd her. She
then atfen pied ri get back 70 fbe ho1se.
bps her Rtse gsh fa,iad her at tire soroa.
she ,e about three years Old. She " x dis
tressipgly burt, but is improving and her
condition 10 not serious"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-05-14
Removal of the Lee Statue.

The trucks containing the equestrian
statue of General Robert L, Lee, we're, last
Wednesday, May 18th, removed from the
railway station in Richmond to the place
where the statne is to be erected. Shertly
after five o'clock the procession was formed
with squad OF policemen in front. Then
came Lac Camp Of Confederate Veterans,
followed by the old veterans organizations.
Immediately behind them came the four
trucbs in single file, with men, women and
children Juggling at the ropes. The line
OF march was literally packed with people,
while the cheering aud waving of flags was
continuous. Here and there grown people
would drop cut of the line, and a rush
would be made to fill their places. The
boys and some of the girls, however, kept
their places on The ropes TO the end. 1t is
estimated that there were two thousand
grown ladies and girls whose fair hands
held the ropes. Little tots were carried
out into the streets in their mothers arms
ard their small hands placed upon the
ropes. All the trucks were handsomely
decorated with pictures of General Lee and
flags Of the Southern States, while here
and there Confederate battle flag foated
to the breeze.
Wen the head of the line reached the
monument grounds the brass bald played
-"Dixie."N As each of the four wagons ar
rived a scramble took place among the men
and boys to secure pieces Of the rope as rel
les of the OCCASION, and the knives of the
crowd made sad havoc with the nearly mile
Of rope used. P-obably third or more
was hacked up and carried off by the relic
hlrtars
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-05-14

A BIG Boom FOR GosHEN.-A syndicate,
which includes Gov. Fleming and Col. z
P. Chew, of West Virginia, M. E. Ingalls,,
of Cincinnati, Gen. G. Il. Smith, of New
York, and F. Osborne, of PittsbuTg, on
Thursday purchased sos, 200 worth Of prop
erty at Goshen, Va, on the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad, paying cash for most of
the property. Rolling mills, furnaces and
other establishments will be started at
once. Most of the property bought was
paid for today. The company has started
In wi b capital of $500, 900, and will in a
short time commence a hotel to cost SIS,
COO.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-05-14

The roof Of part Of the Mississippi
State House at jackson was blown off by
the wind Monday week, leaving the repre-
sentative hall unprotected. At Natchez
buildings we're damaged, and at Vidalia
the Methodist Church WIS wrecked. A
tornado swept over Hood Coanty, Texas,
Sunday week, killing fifteen persons, five
of whom belonged to the family ofDr. Geo.
Griffin at Robin Creek, and three 10 the
house of Lee Rhodes, twelve miles east of
Granbury. Several dwellings were demol-
;shed and great damage done to outhouses,
fences, crops and timber.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-05-14

RAILROAD COLLISION The failure OF
the air brakes on q New Jersey Central
Railroad train caused a collision with the
Lahigh Y alley Buffalo express at grade
crossing in Allentown, Pa, Wednesday,
Miss Emma Hall, aged 25 years, of ITHACA,
n. Y.,apd Joseph Hautler,-of Wikesbarre,
Pa, were kiiled. Ten persons were iniar-
ed, one of them being w. M. Raynel..s,
chief of tie middle division OF the pension
bureau, Washington, D. c.. whose arm
and leg were hurt slightly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-05-14
Funeral Services Of Senator Beck.

The funeral of United States Senator
James B. Beck took place Thursday al
Lexington, Ky. The services we're at
tended by the congressional delegation,
members of the Kentucky Legislature,
Court Of Appeals, Lexington bar, State and
city officials and the Lexington Chamber oil
Commerce. The services consisted Of
music by the united choirs of Lexington
and prayer and Sc,iptural readings by the
Rev. ". T. V. Bartlett.