davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-02-06
MAKING NEW COUNTIES.

Since the very first movement towards the establishment of new counties in Arizona, people of the sections desirous of being set aside have been met by the cry, 70, you are not ready for new county" It was so when Uncle Lum Gray and others went up to Prescott to have MaricOpa County established. So it was in the creation of Pinal and Gila. So it was when the attempt was made to create Coconino County two years ago, and not until the people of that part of Yavapai showed that they had sufficient strength to secure new county despite opposition was an amica- ble arrangement made between them and the other part of the county. So it is now when the people of portions of COChise and Graham Counties come asking again for the creation of a new county they are met by the old stereo- typed cry, 70, you are not ready for it."
 The people of the section desirous of forming a new county assert that they are ready for it, and TIE REPUBLICAN believes they speak truly. There is no gainsayiug the fact that with the enormous area of the Territory and the limited number of counties, that the counties are too large, and whenever any considerable portion believes it has sufficient population and taxable prop erty for new county, the request should be granted. In almost every county at present, men living in remote districts have to travel from 100 to POO miles to reach the county seat. Officers of the law have to make similar trips in serving subpGnas and making ar rests. This, in many cases makes the burdens of government more severe upon the taxpayer in one large county than they would be if the county were cut in two.
 In the case of the proposed County of Miles the residents of all the country proposed to be included within it's borders are naturally tributary to the proposed county seat. They are so situated that hardship results from the present county boundaries, compel ling them to go either to Tombstone or to SOlomonsvile for all county business, and their application for a new county should be given the earnest attention it deserves, and, in justice to all, granted at an early day.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-06
RAILROAD EXEMPTION

Never, perhaps, in the history of any State or Territory, certainly not in the history of Arizona, has legislative pro position received such universal en- dorsement as has been accorded the pro- posal to exempt from taxation, for a number of years, all railroads built dur ing a certain period. Originally pro- posed by TIE REPUBLICAN, this import ant measure is today advocated by not only every newspaper in Arizona, but by every community, while the in- dividuals opposed to it are men actuated by seli.interest.
 While legislating on the subject 1t will be well for the Legislature, though, to make the concession a conditional one. Not in the way as is provided by one bill, of grant. ing exemption for a term of years in proportion to the cost of the roads, so that roads costing S5O00 or less per mile
Arizona republican., 1891-02-06

THE REPUBLICAN has Its own SPECIAL WIRE connecting its office direct with San Francisco and Chicago, and through these cities with all the great news centers of the world BesideSthe Associated Press report 1t receives more special dispatches every day than any paper west of St. Louis, outside of San Francisco
Arizona republican., 1891-02-06
ARTICLE II.

The enterprises, businesses, pursuits and oc- equations in which this corporation proposes to engage are those of constructing, maintaining and operating reservoirs dams, canals, ditches and waterways, of whatever description may be deemed necessary, in Yavapai County, Territory of Arizona, for the purposes of hydraulic min ing, placer mining gold washing. ground sluic ing, quartz milling and mining; agricultural and stock raising purposes; the purchase and sale Of mining claims, mineral, agricultural or other lands; the leasing, sub pleasing, letting or sub-letling of water, mining claims, agricultural or other lands; constructing buildings, sheds, workshops or other enclosures; selling, renting or leasing the same; laying out and constructing townsites and roads connecting herewith, and such other lawful occupations as the company may see fit or deem advisable to undertake.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-06
Acknowledges

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 COUNTY OF MABICOPA. Before me, Henry L. Wharton, n Notary Pub. ally appeared Daniel k. Keating, HOratio H. Wharton and Alfred Berwick, known to me to be the persons whose names arc subscribed to the foregoing instrument and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the pur poses and consideration therein expressed. Given under my hand and seal of office, this eighth day of January, 1891.
 lsEALl HENRY L. WHARTON,
 Notary Public,
 Maricopa County, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1891-02-06
ARTICLE VIII.

The affairs of this corporation are to be and they shall be conducted by Board of Directors consisting of seven persons, who shall be elected by the stockholders from among their number at their regular annual meeting to be held on the first Monday of November of each year.
 The following named persons, who are sub scribers to the capital stock of this corporation shall constitute the Board of Directors until their successors are elected and qualified, which shall be at the first annual meeting of the stock holders of this corporation, viz: Alfred Bor wick, August c. Meissner, Daniel E. Keating, Archibald Berwick, HOratio Il. Wharton, Will ian C. Thairwall, Cecil B. Ayrton.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-06
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:
SILVER, COPPER AND LEAD.

Silver was quoted yesterday at sLO2'i per ounce; copper at slL35 per loo pounds, and lead at l. 10 per 100 pounds
Arizona republican., 1891-02-06

The highest amount of indebtedness or liabil- ity, direct or contingent, to which this corpora. tion is at any time to subject itself shall not ex ceed the sum of one hundred thousand tSlOO,OOO) dollars.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-06
ARTICLE l.

The name adopted and assumed by this corpo- ration and by which it shall be known is "THE FRENCH CREEK MINING AND WATER STORAGE COMPANY" and its principal place of transact ing business is in the City of Phoenix, in the County of Maricopa and Territory of Arizona, and the time of the commencement of this cor poration shall be the day of the filing of these articles in the offices of the County Recorders of the Counties of Maricopa and Yavapai in the Territory of Arizona, and the te animation there of shall be twenty-five years thereafter.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-06
ARTICLE ".

The amount of the capital stock of this corpo ration shall be two hundred thousand (s1OO, ,OOO) dollars, divided into two hundred thousand (2OO,O ,OOO) shares, Of the par value of one dollar each, and the time and the conditions upon which il Is to be paid are as follows, viz: From time to time after the same shall be subscribed as the Board of Directors shall by resolution or nrdnr nrnscrihe
Arizona republican., 1891-02-06
ARTICLE VII.

The stockholders in this corporation and their private property shall be exempt from the cor porate debts of this corporation
Arizona republican., 1891-02-06
ARTICLE III.

The place where this corporation proposes to have its principal office and place of business is in the City of Phoenix, in the Territory of Ari- AOna.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-06
Articles of Incorporation
 OF THE FRENCH GREEK Mining and Water Storage COMPANY

We, Daniel E. Heating, Horatio II. Wharton and Alfred Berwick, desiring to incorporate ourselves under the provisions of the laws of the Territory of Arizona, and especially an Act of the Legislative Assembly entitled "An Act Con corning Corporations" approved Marchs s, A. D. 1887, and all acts amendatory thereof, for the purpose of engaging in the lawful enterprises, businesses, pursuits and occupations hereinafter specified, do make, adopt, subscribe and ac- knowledge according to law these articles of in. corporation. and declare and state as follows:
Arizona republican., 1891-02-06
ARTICLE V.
ARTICLE VI.

The amount of the par value of each share in the capital stock of this corporation shall be one dollar.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-06

Each share of the capital stock of this corpor- ation shall be entitled to one vote at any annual or special meeting of the stockb olders, and the highest number of votes shall be decisive, and voting by proxy shall be allowed on com pliance with the conditions stated in the bylaws.
 In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands this eighth day of January, A. D., 1891.
 DANIEL E. HEATING,
 HORATIO II WHARTON,
 ALFRED BORWICK.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-06
ARTICLE TX.

The Board of Directors of this corporation shall have the right and power to borrow money and contract to repay the same at such time as they may see fit, and with such rates of interest as to them may be deemed expedient or adyis- able, and to secure the payment of any such loan may pledge, mortgage or hypothecate the whole or any part of the corporate property, and such Board of Directors shall have the power to establish bylaws and make all rules and regulations deemed expedient for the man. agement of the affairs and the offices of said corporation.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-06

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded
 at all hours of the Day or Night.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-06

These articles of incorporation may be amended by majority vote of !he stockholders ut any annual or special meeting called for that purpose, after sufficient notice shall have been given to each Director, and sufficient time shall have elapsed necessary for him to send in his proxies or De present personally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09

into the room and he looked at the little red
mite and 4en he looked at her face On the
pillow, white the pillow case was. Esther,
he says. it will need both Of us to bring up
turned her face to the wall was sorry for
him.
"what did he do?''
Nothing. Jest drawed in his breath and
went out Of the room. He didn't come back
till she got WELL but many and many night
L d look out Of the window and see him walk
ing up and down outside. and he was always on
hand for errands. Seth is q right kind, nice
man."
The minister was thinking; what strange
similarities there are in dissimilar characters;
story Of the same unnatural state of domestic
arrangement in New England fitted through
her mind; the woman had died unbendingly,
with her last motion rejecting her husband 8
prayer, but she was religious fanatic. Would
Mrs. Rogers carry her sense Of injury or her
sense of duty to her word 80 far as poor Aunt
Maria Edgerby2 she thought, and what life
those two must have lived in this weird silence !
-, You have not tole me the rest" she said,
how did they come to this placer
well, said Mrs. Armil, II was settled here,
and Seth had little money left him, and he
liked mere, and SO they come and Seth has been
working and toiling ever sence to git his
farm ciear-well he has paid of all into twen-
ty-nve hundred. He has got q mighty nice
farm; and Hetty does look after things close.
most. Hetty didn't let them into the corn
neids after crops was laid by. no ma am. she
cut down everything and saved the fodder.
They IL do all right if they kin git the mortgage
man to wait; and got hopes he will. for he
waited for Emil. Emil sent him all the money
ne could raise; but you see the banks are bad
on as the rest Of us now The man wrote
real nice letter to Emil and renewed it for three
years. 1 feel thankful enough; folks are SO
poor now; the Gannetts, they was sold out last
thursday, and it was dreadful, eight little
children and nobody willing to pay anything
Tor the cows, they run down. And
theyv We set off in their wagon for Indian terri
tory. know as well as l want to that the sec
ond boy won't live to git there, he's so puny.
Poor little trick, he was saying to his mother:
oh. nav, will we have apple sass and fresh
meat to eat in the nationT Hetty she Jest
fetched over a bag of dried apples and 1 gave
'em some sugar and loaf of light bread to
carry. 1t may be our turn next said Seth,
and he gave the little boy so cents. 1t would
jest break his heart to lose this place, but am
hoping Mr.. Raimund-"
what is his name? Raimund, Of my
town?'
"Yes. ma'am."
He Is not a hard man."
well, so say, and it's hard for them that
has money owing well as them that owes.
Well, twill be all the same a hundred years
from now, but it's hard pickings in the mean
while! Here we are"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09
Men Charged With Eneminsc
Chicago Heraid's New York Letter.

CnicaSo herads New York Letter.
What sort Of namby-pamby Miss Nancys are
young men fast coming to be2 At little
function not long ago the majority Of men,
both married and single, talked in effeminate
voices, using their infections and accent pre-
cisely as women do. You hear this effeminate
voice everywhere; You don't wonder much al
it when you consider the spindle-shanked, mar
row-chested source from which it comes. The
tastes also Of the modern young man are
toward the effeminate. So many young bach
elors are keeping house by themselves, and
they can tell You all about 1t, from the price
one should pay for tea to the proper width OF
tablecloth hem. But this IL not the worst. ]
was paying visit one afternoon and on being
ushered into the reception room / saw the
young man Of the house, q boy Of nineteen,
sitting by the window busily engaged in doing
drawn work! He had his embroidery frames
and was deftly weaving the threads Of an in
tricate spiders web pattern in and out with
seeming satisfaction. He spread out his WORK
for my inspection-it was sideboard cover
and patted IL, smoothed IL and held IL mp in
various lights, precisely - girl might have
done. Though should have enjoyed taking
him BY the coat COLLAR and gently dropping
him In clear, cold pool Of water, I rsprcased
ny disgust and admired his skin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09

In practice the allowance il Just little more
iloerai than il there set forth. But the schedule
ss wortn insertion as demonstrating the pro-
son should be.
Inc following rule may be accepted a. ut
least east, safe one: View with suspicion any per-
SePaoie rapid increase Of fat and with alarm
s nT ssyIp.oms OF mal-almentation, already de-
orioeo, as they are the sure forerunners Of dis
ease ease one excessively probable. early manifesto
tion OF which will be increase Of corpulence.
remember that while the chemical constitu-
ems OF the class Of foods known az hydro-car-
oon' are sach as put lat on most rapidly all
vegetable food tends to the same effect in pro-
portion to the quantity consumed and the de-
gree OF It's proper assimilation. Limit the
amount Of food taken to what nature really re-
quires and You may afford to be Indifferent to
your imaginary hereditary tendency to stout
ness. A French statistician has ascertained
that Q human being Of either sex who is a
moderate eater and who lives to be seventy
years old, consumes during ''the days Of the
years of his life" quantity Of food which
would NIL twenty ordinary baggage cars.
CONSUMPTION OF FOOD.
Almost everybody eats far too much and too
often. Eating is made matter Of habit, not
OF necessity. One takes dinner because the
hour for doing so has arrived oftener than to
satisfy an honest and natural desire for nutri-
ton; And the weary stomach is not allowed to
rebel against this uncalled for gorging.
Loss Of appetite" is viewed as q dangerous
indicator Of threatened illness, and measures
Ior It's correction are taken at once. Alcoholic
stimuiants, "tonics, "bitters," "pick me ups"
and "bracers" in infinite variety, and an ap-
paliing multitude Of pharmaceutal compounds
all more or less deadly-are provided to
sting the jaded palate and spur the tired out
stomach to new exertion. Fiery condiments,
spicy sauces and piquant relishes help along
tne conquest OF nature. And as the outcome
OF 1t all-the improper food and the excess Of
tive get fat. and no wonder we do
Frequent eating keeps the food constantly
passing over the absorbent surfaces until little
by little layer after layer, the surplusage is de-
posted in fatty tissue. Stimulants, especially
malt liquors, tend to produce the diseased con-
dition OF which one Of the commonest results
is corpulence; but that fact is SO generally
known and its causes so well understood that It
need not be dwelt upon here. CELIA LOGAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09

from dood housekeeper.
lady occupied a whole year in searching for
ana hitting the following lines from English and
American poets. The whole reals almost as II
written at one time and by one author:
LIFE.
Why all this toll for triumphs or an hour?
Life's short summer-man is but flower
By turns we catch the fatal breath and die
The cradle and the tomb, alas! so NIGH
To be is better far than not to be-
Though all mans life may seem tragedy:
But light cares speak when mighty eeiefs are
The bottom is but shallow whence they come.
Your fate is but the common fate Of all; '' '''''
Unmingled joys here to no man befaiI
Nature to each aliots his proper sphere.
Fortune makes folly her peculiar care;
Custom does often reason override.
And throw q cruel sunshine on fool
armstrong.
Live well-how long or short permit to heaven.
They who forgive most shall be most forgiven.
-Raitey.
SIN may De clasped 30 close we cannot its face
Vile intercourse where virtue has no place
-Son,erviU,.
Then keep each passion down, however dear.
Thompson.
Byron.
Her sensual snares let faithless pleasures lay
With craft and skill to ruin and betray.
-Crabbc.
Soar not too high to fall, to stoop to rise;
We masters grow of all that we despise.
Oh, them renounce that impious self esteem
-Bedttie.
Riches have wings and grandeur is a dream
-CoCper.
Sir Waller DdrenanL
The paths Of glory lead but to the grave.
What is ambition: IT'S glorious cheat
Only destructive to the brave and great.
Addison.
What is all the gaudy glitter Of crown,
Dryden.
The way to bliss lies not on beds of down.
+. Quarles.
How long we live, not years but actions tell
That man lives twice who lives the first life well
Make, then, while yet ye may your God your
friend.
-Mason.
Whom Christians worship, yet not comprehend
The trust that's given guard, and to yourself b,
just,
Dana.
For live howe'er we may, yet die we must.
Shakespeare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09
Art Criticism.

From the Youths Companion.
"What it takes to make paradise" some
one has said, depends upon the person who is
going there" There was once an artist who
painted picture Of Adam and Eve in the gar
den Of Eden. 1t was exhibited publicly. One
day the painter, entering the hall, saw two
men, who appeared to be farmers, standing be-
fore the picture.
"Now," said tho artist to himself, II can
hear an unprejudiced opinion Of my work."
He drew near and listened to what the farm
ers were saying.
We'll, John,'' said one, "what do you think
OF it?'
Its pretty good" said the other, .'but
there's one thing about it that strikes me as a
little mite queer"
whats that?''
"Why, he's got Eve with Rhode Island
greening in her hand"
"Well, what Of it?''
"Hum! Seeing that the first Rhode Island
greening was raised in this country, don't
quite see how they could have had them in
Paradise p
mo greeningsr' exclaimed the other, con-
temptuously. ''how do you suppose they could
have got along in the garden OF Eden without
Rhode Island greenings?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09

arnLets IN hyaclnths or other small flowers,
finished with single bows of ribbon, are also
peing sold for wearing round the sleeves of
evening dresses. Yellow will be worn a good
deal during the London season. perhaps be-
cause Princess Christian seems SO fond of it,
and she and her daughters are just now the OBJ
Jects OF peculiar attention. Daffodil yellow is
hrst favorite, and then comes primrose, maize
and then cream, which has been in so long tina.
ultra fashionables are a little tired of ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09

"Oh, Lord" gasped Mrs Armil. But Miss
Brainerd had her word ready; ''tell him please
that know Mr.. Raimund well; he is in ny con-
gregatioE, and will engage that he shan'f FORE
close the mortgage
Well, Lord be praised! You're doing right,
Hetty," called Mrs. Armil at the empty door,
as soon as astonishment released her tongue,
better late than never. But to think Of her
giving in now when he'd lost all his property,
and him the helplessest man alive!'
Il think that was why" laughed Miss Brain
erd, "such slight things are womenr'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09

Another desk has a similar basket though the
shape differs somewhat This is three cornered.
with the fat side against the desk, and has
stats with two narrow bands of wicker WORK bold
ing them together and making three divisions.
into which ribbon lie run and tied In n bow in
front Ribbon nearly two inches wide is used
here and with bow on each OF the three rows.
and loops OF the same with bows and ends %
hang IL by make pretty and useful addition
to the desk, the color in this case being gray
blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09

The second gown
is for the Princess
Victoria, and is of
royal blue-face d
C ! o tn. handsomely
braided in black and
steel. 1t has a prin-
cess front and the
sleeves are quite tight
at the wrist. Flowers
bid fair to remain this
season much in favor
as they were last year,
and they will GER
tainly be more beau
tiful than ever to
Judge from the lovely
blossoms in close imi-
tation of nature,
which may be seen in
the millinery estab-
lishments.
Clusters of butter
cups and grasses can
be got for "a. Those
made in mimosa and
in cowslips are per-
haps the most effec-
tive of all. Pretty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09

HNHE PRINCESS
Il Margaret, sister Of
the Emperor of Prussia
and granddaughter to
Victoria, and the Prin-
cess Victoria Of Teck
are both mentioned as
possible brides for
Prince Albert Victor Of
Wales. Both the royal
maidens are anxious to
look their best, and
have equipped them
selves with some of
Redfern's coats and
gowns. a sample Of
which will be seen in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09

An Open Letter.
Dear Tom, the time ID now at hand whea fo,0
are hankerlng
To take their nsnnels on and don the lighter garb
But don't you crowd the season. Tom. 10 isn't bess,
for aki
How many take them on too soon and skip sss
tra-la-la-
Then stick 10 your nannels, Tom,
With purpose warm and true,
Stick 20 your nanneis Tom,
Until they stick 20 you
For the victim Isn't spared 70 stay among u vey
long
VINO takes his nsnneh % when aut he heau the
Aiasl how many folp sAsrs are who climb The
Became they dor their nannels while chin y
the air,
And had tnsy kept their naansls On ho~ many Who
Might srn be with % hussling IKE TIE mischisf
after bread
Then stick 10 your nannels. Tom,
With purpose warm and trua
Stick 20 your nznnelk. Tom,
Cnrl they stick 20 you-
For sPnnEs coy young maiden Ton, and vssy
A.d ne undsrtsksrn sss yos n yos dols wsssa
CT -cAssaDs Hrakk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09

the following sketches: The first Is a coat Of
gray broadcloth, with vest and sleeves Of a
hairy French tweed in stripes Of fawn and gray.
set in gilt rims and the girdle and twisted
trimming at the neck are of gold galloon,
studded with steel nail haods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09
COATS AND GOWNS,

Some OF tho Latest Styles Designed for
Royalty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09
HOW TO FIGHT FLESH.
The Danger Resulting From An
Accumulation of Fat.
DISEASES TO BE DREADED.

Maladies That Accompany Corpulence-
Apoplexy, Diabetes. Bright's Disease and
Heart Failure-We Generally Eat Too
Much-standard Weight According to
Height-Care to Be Taken In Diet.