davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-08-19

STATE OF KANSAS, COUNTY or BARBER, IS:
plaintiff.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-08-19
TT st publication Aug. 8, 1891
PUB LEGATION NOTICE

trint U Ui,hi Court of the 24th judicial dis
tho 800 aion IL and for the county of Barber in
nia;sr Parrish and James Brown Potter
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-08-19

in the state of Kansas
Samuel McAdam, plaintiff.
versus
Arizona republican., 1891-01-22
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

The Spanish Cabinet has decided to do away with the treaties of commerce with other countries, except that with Morocco.
 At Mozambique an American named Moore is under arrest for melting African chiefs to rebellion against the Portuguese.
 News from Glasgow is that the Scotch railroad strike is on again stronger than ever before. Burns, the London agitatOr, is responsible.
 At Pittsburg word is received that nearly dozen windowgass factories will shut down on account of an over stocked market.
 The Chinese authorities have decided that the Czartowitz will be properly re- ceived. despite the Shanghai Viceroy, who declined the Russian state re- ception.
 In Indianapolis, in the United States Court yesterday, Charles La Belle, "King of Opium Smugglers," recently captured in the State of Washington, was senteneed to eighteen months in the Michigan City Penitentiary and fine of $l0O.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-22
SAN FRANCISCO.

wheat-Firmer Buyer season, sll3}i; buyer 0l. Sl.i97s.
 Barley-Quiet. Buyer season. s1.52l5; season gl, SIP.
 COrn-Sl 32l gGl35. Silver barS-Sl .OH1l .05. Mexican dOllars-S2lac
 WOOL MARKET SAN FRANCISCO, January 2O.-Wool-Eastern Oregon and Washington, lfG9Oc; Valley, 20G 26c: fall San Joaquin and Southern, free, 100 lie; san Joaquin and Southern, defective, sGiOc: Northern lamb, l6lgl7c; Northern, lamb, defective, liGlic
Arizona republican., 1891-01-22
Acknowledgment. A
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, {
 EOUNTy OF MARlCOPA {

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 COUNTY OF MARlCOPA. Before me, Henry L. Wharton, a Notary Pub ally appeared Daniel R. Heating, HOratio II. Wharton and Alfred Berwick, known to me to be the persons whose names are 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., 1891-01-22
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, January 2l - Cattle - Receipts, l4,OOl The market was lower Steers, prime extra export, SL9jG53j; common, $l.SO; Stock. CTS, S2.OO,G2.3j.
 Hogs Receipts, 5000. The market was weak and slow Fair to good packers, 8 i5G3 5j: prime heavy and butcher weights S3GOG365; light, S. i5G35j.
 Sheep-ReceIpts, l3,OOO. The market was slow. Natiyes, $3.75, westerns, SL2jGL9O; Texans, sL25 Gi6O.
 wheat-The trade today was large, the feeling stronger and prices higher The market opened about the same us the closing figures yesterday, became firm and advanced 5sC, eased of to the extent of the advance and, after several small fluctuations, started up and prices advanced rsc ruled easier and closed about Szc higher than yesterday. Receipts, 23O 900 bushels; ship. ments, 2l9OOO bushels.
 Rye-70c.
 Barley-Nominai.
 Sh1ulderS-Si lj'GL20; short clear, sj.05,dj 10; short ribs SLT5GLSj,
Arizona republican., 1891-01-22
ARTICLE VII.

The stockholders in this corporation and their private property shall be exempt from the cor porite debts of this corporation.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-22
THE MARKETS.

NEW YORK, January 2l. - Money on call, easy; loans at per cent. Prime mercantile paper, GaS per cent. Sterling ex. change, quiet and steady. sixty.day bills, SLSIlg; demand, sLS7. Bar silver, slO4. Copper, steady; Lake, SlI 90. Lead easier: domestic, Sll,i5. Tin, hrmer; Straits, S4O.40.
 LONDON, January 2l Bar silver 4Sd per oz.
 NEW YORK, January 2l.- Closing quotations of mining stocks tndAY wore as follows:
Arizona republican., 1891-01-22

The highest amount of indebtedness or liabil- ity, direct or contingent, to which this corpora ton is at any time to subject itself shall not ex ceed the sum of one hundred thousand tslOO,0OO) dollors
Arizona republican., 1891-01-22
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 scrioers 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 G. Meissner, Daniel E. Keating Archibald Berwick, Horatio H. Wharton, Will jam c. Thairwall, Cecil B. Ayrton.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-22
ARTICLE ".

The amount of the capital stock of this corpo- ration shall be two hundred thousand S!OO,OO0) dollars, divided into two hundred tho 1sand (20OO0Ol shares, of the par value of one dollar each, and the time and the conditions upon which it is to be paid arc as follows, viz: From time to time after the same shall be subscribed, as the Board of Directors shall by resolution or order prescribe
Arizona republican., 1891-01-22
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS.  MaricOpa < Phenlx R. R. NEW TIME TABLE
[IN EFFECT JUNE I5, I8eo.l

Pacific time.
 sTrains stop on signal.
 Trains make close connection with Southern Pacific trHins. Connect at Tempe with stages for Mesa City, JOnesyille and Fort Mcdowell. At Phenix with stages for Prescott, Gillett Wlckenburg and Vulture.
 C.S HASTEN, Vice Pres. and Manager
Arizona republican., 1891-01-22
ARTICLE XI.

These articles of incorporation may be amended by q majority vote of the stockholders st 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 be present personally.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-22
ARTICLE x.

No person shall be eleyible to the office of Director unless he is stockholder in this cor. poration, and upon ceasing to be a stockholder ne shall cease to be q Director.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-22
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 us they nay see fit, and with such rates of interest as to them may be deemed expedient or advis 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 Gxpedient for the man agement of the affairs and the offices of said corporation.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-22
ARTICLE V.
ARTICLE VI.

The amount of the par value of each share fl the capital stock of this corporation shall be ont dollar.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-22
ARTICLE XII.

Each share of the capital stock of this corpor- atiou shall be entitled to one vote at any annual or special meeting of the stockholders, 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 F. HEATING,
 HORAIIO II WHARTON,
 ALFRED BORWICK.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-22
NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT.

vJ,o WHOM IT MAY CONCERN - YOU ARE hereby notified that the undersigned was made the assignee of the firm of Long X spangenberg, merchants of PhGnix, Arizona, on date of De. cember 27. 1890.
 42-8w WILLIAM B. LOUNT.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-22

rNHE REPUBLICAN JOB DEPARTMENT Il does the tnes1 work in Arizona and lots of N at California prices.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-22
ARTICLE II.
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- ZnIA
Arizona republican., 1891-01-22
Articles of Incorporation or 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 March 8, 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:
 ARTICLE I.
 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 aud 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 termination there of shall be twenty-five years thereafter.
 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-leasing letting or sub-letting 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 us the company may see fit or deem advisable to undertake.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-23
IN THE VILLAGE STORE.

higher up to dig their houses out of the
snow or find them crushed to the ground
by It, Some of these people are sheep and
cattle men who own summer ranges for
their stock. They drive their herds up in
the summer and back to the plains, one or
two hundred miles distant, in the fall.
Sheep will travel over the snow if it is
hard enough TO bear them When they
strike snow the knowing sheep make good
time. They make for the feed which they
know hes a good many miles ahead down
on the eastern slope of the Sierras, where
the snow has melted off. The sheep men
put these knowing ones ahead of the band.
Where there is no snow they feed leisurely
as they go along, raise a great dust and
clamor and eat down TO the grass roots.
Sheep driven through Tuolumne county
are taxed five cents per head. The Sonora
and Mono toll road expects a cent per
head.
The pine trees about US average ninety
feet in height. One of them in Central
park would be monarch of all it surveyed.
There are nine in group, close to the tav-
ern, of that height l will not dwell on
their beauty and grandeur. 1t would be
tlresome. The lumbermen long ago cut
down the best They were much higher.
When the country below was full of min
ers their sawmills buzzed everywhere in
these mountains The waste of timber
then was woful. They would leave half of
one of these magnificent trees to rot, using
only the thickest of the trunk The young
pines which have since sprung up grow
very rapidly. Near the house is a clearing
on which grain was raised ten years ago.
1t is now thickly covered with pines twenty
and thirty feet in height.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-23

Thirty years more growth will make
them sixty or seventy feet high. Ali this
country for miles is great timber garden.
A rage has set in for taking up timber
lands. In the summer people from San
Francisco and other cities come up here
hunt, fish, enjoy the bracing air and grand
scenery, and lay the foundation for future
fortunes by taking up timber lands. The
law allows loo acres TO the individual The
campers wife also rates as an individual in
these cases. The campers come in wagons
with their kettles and provisions. They
spend weeks in these mountains. and fire.
quently carry back deer horns, pelts and
bear skins, which they buy OF the mount.
alneers, as proof that game has fallen be-
fore their cash
Bears are heard Of great deal when the
mountain man talks / think city man
man here could pack rife year, travel
up bill and down about 500 miles, and re-
turn home deerleSs and bearless. These
forests In the summer are very danre-or-
10 wander about alone in. because Won ma
In the bushes De taken for deer or bear
by San Francisco Nimrod and shot. On
the whole, bears are safer in the bush than
men
Indians are indigenous here also. They
are dangerous If approached too closely, on
account of the insectiverous products wan
dering over them They are Wallas, and
wear tS~ cast off rags of civilization. Some
OF their women were about the house yes
terday packing away old lumber The
girls were getting old nails out of other
old lumber. Standing on the veranda, !
-" moving mass of old boards about
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-23

REYES GoNZALES-SEvERA sISNERos
casionally, but as this is the rule with such
people little was thought of it till recent
afternoon, when John Laviquolle entered
their room on some errand, and this is what
he saw:
Kneelipg at the foot of the bed, her head
against it, was the woman, dead, with FIVE
horrible stabs in her neck and breast.
Lying across the bed was Gonzales, with
four slight wounds and two which had
penetrated the heart. In one was dagger,
up to the hilt. Of course the police promptly
decided that he had killed the woman and
then himself. But there was one mystery.
After once driving the dagger to his heart
how could he withdraw it and strike with
such force as TO again penetrate the heart?
1t is barely possible that he could, but GER
tainly not probable.
The room did not exhibit indications of
a serious struggle. Indeed, all the sur
roundings went to show that he had slain
the woman in sudden anger and then
killed himself; but his aunt, Mrs. Tomaso
Gomez has another theory. She says that
when he and Severa Quarreled some time
ago she went to live with another Mexican
named Molacha, who, when she returned
to Gonzales, swore TO kill them both, and
she insists that he did. Fortunately for
Molacha, no one saw him about the build
ing, or even in that part of the city, on that
day. So the astonishing statement must
be accepted for the present that Gonzales
was able to stab himself twice in the heart.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-23

two feet in thickness going along the road.
A squaw was under the boards-the pro-
pelling power. They were balanced on
her head. I could not have carried the
load. These are not red Indians; they are
black.
What black nature leaves out they make
up in dirt. When friend dies they rouge
their faces with tar and ashes. This pious
symbol of grief they leave to wear off. A
man who could kiss squaw in mourning
could do anything. The Walla is indie
pendent of the United States government
He pays ne taxes, sends no letters, wants
no education, and never heard of the "Great
Father" at Washington. When the acorns
are ripe he pounds them to -four, and for
the rest lives on what he can pick up. He
can eat raw cricket and relish It. could
tell of other things he eats, but will hold
my peace. If there is any sentiment at
tached to him don't want to knock it out.
The nearer you get to this kind of Indian
the farther off seems the sentiment. But
he can make basket which will hold
water, and in which he bofls his acorn -four
to an astringent mush.
The Indian man here when at home is,
as regards the sex we call 'fairer," master
of all he surveys under his roof tree. It
may be one or four. AS regards marital
ties he is elastic He lords it, she drudges.
When baby appears she straps it to ashin-
gle, swathes all but the head in bandages,
hooks it to her back and goes forth to
labor. The baby SO arranged looks Like
miniature live Egyptian mummy. 1t
seems contented. l never heard one cry.
When she is gathering the fall acorn crop
she hangs board and baby on the bough Of
a tree, and when the wind blows the
cradle will rock"
Everybody here goes to bed at o'clock
but the owls and coyotes. These dissipated
creatures revel in song, boot aud howl all
night. We breakfast at o'clock a. N. A
man is usually good hunter,
good carpenter, a good axman, a good
miner, a bit of farmer, a fair k,
handy at all work ex-
cept dressing up. That he rarely does.
The relic of some devout feeling on Sun
day may prompt him to put on clean
shirt. PRENTICE MULFoID.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-23
Fined for Going to Church.

It costs five dollars for any one 20 go 70
church in his working clothes. At least
that Is the amount Of tie fine paid police
justice in New York city by William
Holmes for attending divine service the
other night in clothes spattered with
whitewash- The pastor, Perry Hopkins,
who combines the profession Of kalso-
miner with that Of a bishop in the African
Methodist church, told him that his ap-
pearance was nnseemly Holmes told the
pastor he was there 20 stay. and no one OF
the congregation could put him out No
one of the congregation tined. for Mr.. Hop
kins sent deacon for a policeman who
without difficulty persuaded Holmes 70
accompany him 10 the police station In
spite of his declaration that he had been
member and q liberal supporter OF the
church for thirteen years be vas muicted
In the sun mentioned above.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-23
". R. HARPER-A. E. TURNER.

of A. B. at fourteen, delivering Hebrew
Grafton On commencement day. At seven
teen he entered on the higher course at
Yale, and at nineteen received the degree
of Phi. D. After teaching in various places
he became, in 1875 professor of Hebrew in
the Baptist Theological seminary, at Nor
gan Park, Ills. In 1886 he was made pro-
fessor of Semitic languages at Yale, and
has been highly hono-ed in various ways
for his scholarship.
He will enter on his official duties as
president of the University of Chicago in
September, 1892, for nearly all the build
ings are yet to be erected. The institution
owns plot 1900 feet long and 1852 feet wide,
between the two South parks of Chicago,
and as the funds guaranteed are ample the
college will start as we'll equipped as most
are after many years of progress
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-23

stantial citizens swore that Mr.. Sibley was
in the daily habit of stripping himself TO d
state of nature, and going through Sc
ries OF gyrations at his second story back
window. Their respective wives and chill
dren had often seen him at Il, and they
wanted it stopped. 1t appears that Mr..
Sibley is in the habit of doing stunts"
with dunn bells in his chamber, and is far
from careful about closing the window
blinds. Il never entered his head, he says,
that any one could see him, as the nearest
house is ninety feet away.
To the very natural question of his attor-
ney as TO why they did not notify him OF
the exposure, one of the complainants, Mr.
Marshall z Curry, replied:
well, he is one Of those heightened fell
lows, and knew that If went to him and
complained he'd have told me to 20 to -P
Mr.. Sibley declared it was a case of pure
persecution, but the evidence showed that
he had been very forgetful and had got
much closer TO the window than be was
willing to admit. So be had to pay a little
for his carelessness and promise to do bet
ter IN the future.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-23
Tho Color Cure for Insanitr.

Every one knows either by experience or
hearsay the influence of a red rag on a
bull Now it is claimed that human be-
ings rs well as cattle are sensitive to colors,
and some curious reports come from Italy
as to their effect on the nerves of the sick
and the insane. In the madhouse at Ales-
sandria special rooms are arranged with
red OK blue glass in the windows, and also
red or blue paint on the walls. A violent
patient Is brought suddenly into blue
room, and left to the effect of that color on
his nerves. One maniac was cured in an
hour; another was at peace in his mind
after passing day in room of violet.
The red room is used for the commonest
form of Observation-Disclosures
accompanied by refusal to take food
After three hours in this red room a pa
tient afflicted in this way began TO be
cheerful and ask for food.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-23
ATCHlSON PHILOSOPHY.

No great man is ever great all the time
Wickedness is often more pardonable
than vulgsrity.
A friend is man who viii speak of your
faults as peculiarities."
Men defy remorse, and then complain
when they are called upon to endure it.
The trouble is that people do not tell
CROUCH truth before they are married, and
too much after.
1t is as difficult for men to acknowledge
their neighbors' virtues as it is to recognize
their own faults.
When some men do a little work they
spend the rest of the day in draining other
people for sympathy.
Other people may grow blue and de-
spondent occasionally, but the man who
says Il told you so" Is always cheerful.
The anger a man knows when he Is ac-
cused OF fault, woman feels when the
fault is attributed to one Of her children.
The older man grows the more pleas
ure he takes in thinking that the young
are not as wild as he used TO be, and will
never be as good as he is.-Atchison Globe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-23
HENRY C. COOKS BEARD.
1t Has Grown for Thirty Years and Il
Longer Than Its Owner.

1t Has Grown for Thirty Years and Il
Longer Than Its Owner.
Henry c. Cook, tailor of Norwich,
Conn, and Miss Asenath Philpott, of
Gainesville, Tex, have one thing in COM
mon, an abnormal growth of hair. Mr..
Cooks hirsute adornment is his beard,
which is feet 2 inches long, and which,
when displayed in its full glory, trails on the
ground, as its owner is only feet inches
tall. The beard has been growing for thirty
years. Some time ago Barnum, the re-
Gently deceased Snowman, offered Mr. Cook
eighty dollars a week and expenses if he
would go with him and let his beard keep on
growing where the world could look at it.
Mr.. Cooks wife might travel with him
and the Snowman would pay her expenses
also, but the offer was spurned by the
tailor, who said he had no intention Of
being a curiosity for any sum of money.
Mr.. Cook is between sixty and seventy
years, has sallow, wrinkled, dark face,
and it is not known that he ever was sick.
His thick, luxuriant hair is as black as p
crows wing. and there is hardly a silver
thread in either his hair or his beard.
Miss Philpott's head Of hair, however,
discounts Mr.. Cooks beard. 1t is ten feet
seven inches long. ''Its possessor," SO
late newspaper account says, regards her
tresses as rather nuisance, complaining
that their weight actually drains her
strength. The present growth is of the
past seven years, as in 1884 her head was
shaved during a spell of brain fever. 1t is
necessary to her health to cut large guam
titles of her hair every few months, and
this she has a regular sale for from some
large wig mandatory in the east, which
pays her well for it, as its flneness and
silky gloss is exceptional, besides being of
a much admired red gold tint" Miss
Philpott is slight, delicate woman, now
approaching middle age.