davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-02-28
Articles oi Incorporation
 oF THE
 CHA BEND IRRIGATION COMPANY
Knoe An Men ba these presents:

Raosg dn Men bg these Presents;
 That we, Herbert Morgan, Charles Il. Willard and William J, Moraan, desiring to incorporate ourselves under and by virtue of the provisions of the Revised Statutes of the Territory Q, Ari- zona relating to corporations, approved March 8, 1889, and the amendments thereof, do hereby for that purpose sign, adopt and acknowledge in triplicate The following Articles of Incorpo- ration, to-wit:
Arizona republican., 1891-02-28

The general tone and character of whatever is presented 10 the reader will be such as to make it
Arizona republican., 1891-02-28

It afordsI pleasure to the management of HE RRi,uBLIcAx to De entitled to ac- knowledge 3 steadya and marked increase in the circulation. This, doubtless, is the best, a,it is the most substantisl, evidence that could be given that 1t is gaining the approval and confidence of the people The more so is this gratify- ing, as the new subscribers rank among the best ard most substantial residents of Arizona; these invariably have mani tested their kindly feeling. not simply by becoming subscribers, but by their accompanying favorable ard kindly ex- pressions of appreciation.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-28
THE Weekly Republican II IS PuBLISHER EVERY THURSDAY.

In addition to full budget of home news, 1t contains comprehensive sum mary of the happenings of the world and is peculiarly adapted to the farmer, the stockgrower and the miner. @ Although less than one year old. it is already recognized as one of the repre- sentative weekly papers of the Great West, and besides its large circulation and influence throughout Arizona, has readers in nearly every State and Terri tory. Send THE- WEEKLY. REpuBIlcAN to your friends in the East.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-28

The affairs of this corporation shall be con. dueted by Board of Directors consisting of three persons rho shall be elected annually by the stockholders, at such time and manner as shall be prescribed by the bylaws of this corpo- ration, and allof whom shall be stockholders in this corporation, and hereafter no person shall ba eligible to the ofice of director unless he is stockh,lder in the corporation. The in- eorporators hereof whose names are subscribed hereto shall constitute the Board of Directors until the first Tuesday in October, A. D. 1891, and until thelr successors are duly elected and qualified. Immediately, or as soon thereafter as practicable ifter the filing of these articles in the office of the County Recorder of Maricopa County, Territory cf Arizona, the persons named as directors t, serve until the first Tuesday in
 October, 1891, shall meet and organize as q
 Board of Dina;tori, adopt by.laws and prescribe in ssid by-lasts tha method oi calling meetings of the Board tf Directors and stockholders. A majority Of the board of directors shall consti- ute quorur, of .he said board for the transac- ton of the bufiness of the corporation, and any
 meeting whens . quorum is present shall be deemed regelar meeting of the board and have the same aut,ority as the full board, provided the third dirH,tor shall have been previously notified of tho intention of the board to hold a meeting t
Arizona republican., 1891-02-28
VI.

The highest amount Of indebtedness or lia. bility, direct or contingent to which this eorpo. ration is at any time to be subject is the sum of one hundred and cighty thousand tslS0, ,0ool dol lars
Arizona republican., 1891-02-28
VII,

The stockholders of this corporation and their private property shall be exempt from the corporate debt of this corporation.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-28
KOU.MISS
KOUMISS
KOUMISS
1.-THE GENUINE. PROWELL'S KOUMISS

enng refreshing continually from all the country ordering extong h What Koumis they mornings dary pure mix with proportions it from six to twelve weeks-and that is alL
 These bottles when tapped with champagne yield m greatest refreshing and nourishing qualities
 sparkling and of about the consistency cream ,......a~s. ! and we but invalid convaescent well by the stomach when other food be taken E Many especially dyspepcs parts the country living wholly koumiss and receipt letters from both physicians and patients satisfaction wh we'll physicians Dr. J. Murphy, in speaking of Kouiniss Tt will be particularly efcacous broken down. asmaing function impaired by In chronic lung common this district fill which physician supply. others associated with highly it's regular and persistent nse."
 D. l. W. Johnson
 Dyspepsia aang nouahmen for the without taxing the stomach in its digestion gratfed with difficulty asmng the food E. E powe excellent as beverage it exces the snous malt liqucrs." Pepper University ports debility appeared to be completely cured in short time by the Knm
 Bumsead prescribed Koums different but has found
  during Weson Mones Our Kounssi is put up in quart bottles dozen packed t9r shipping sv sgn p gA sns ou sach aus tap necessary drawing Koumss.
 Orders from distance should be accompanied by postoce order draft In summer ship Kouniss only by express. ##T#5- N MANUFACTURED BY---s E. E. PROWELL, - Prescription Druggist . Under Opera House, Phoenix Arizona
Arizona republican., 1891-02-28
III.

The place where this corporation proposes to have Its principal place of business is the City of Gila Bend, County of Maricopa, Territory of Arizona. ,..,,,es,s
Arizona republican., 1891-02-28

The seseent et fbe capital stock of the cospc- ration shall De sw,s hundred and seventy thon-. bsAnd ss27r .ooo) dollars, diyided~iasto twenty.
 seven thousand (27 .oo0) shares of the par value
 of ten (slG} dollars per share each.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-28
THE ARIZONA
 DAILY REPUBLICAN
CoNTArNs

THE CREAM OF DOMESTIC AND < foreign intelligence, interesting and valuable to every reader. The news pre- scented hasshe most comprehensive view of all the important events transpiring in the world.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-28
XX7ORCEST'ER'S - WV DICTIONARY

With or without Denison's Patent Index The standard authority on all questions of orthographY, Pronunciation, or Definition, and Is So recognized by the colleges of the country, oy the principal newspapers and periodicals, and ny suck leaders of American thought as Phillips Brooks, Edward Everett Hale, deorge Bancroft, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Irving, Marsh, Agashz, Henry, etc. Leading book publishers recognize VI orcester as the highest authority and millions of school books are issued every year with this great work as the standard.
 For sale by all Booksellers. Circulars sent on
 application to the publishers.
 J. B. LIPPINC0TT COMPANY, ss-Ii2-d&w 7i6 and 7i7 Market St., Phils
Arizona republican., 1891-02-28

The amount of each share of the capital stock of the corporation shall be of par value of ten (yl0l dollars.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-28
SUBSCRIPTION

The Republican Pub. Co.
 pH0KIx, ARIZONA
, 1891-09-11
white Peaks and DARK Canyons.

Colorado is a land of dark contrast, OF
brilliant lights, of intense shadows; a land
where heights and depths make obvious
the meaning OF the word antithesis; a land
where every mood in mind can find an
answering mood In natur The high
white minarets of the mountains, from
whose slender pinnacles float the wind
blown banners of the snow, appeal with
silent ~eloquen,e to the lofty aspirations of
the soul; the sombre chasms cleft by Titan
forces through granite hearted hills,
within whose depths dark shadows throng
and swirling torrents dash, speak to the
heart a language that thrills. inspires and
awes. 1t does not follow that these
glories of white peaks and these glooms
of dark canyons preclude the pleasant
intervals, the sunny meadows or the
secluded hooks, wherein the tired mind
or wearied body may find peaceful rest
and refuge from turmoil and toll. To one
making a journey in Colorado, New
Mexico or Utah. or taking a trans
continental tour from East to West, or
uiee versa, the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad offers accommodations equal in
elegance, convenience and luxury to those
Of any other line with the added attrac-
tons Of the unrivalled scenery along It's
line. Astounding in a magnificent opulence
of the white peaks and dark canyons. The
month Of November, 1890, wit
messed one of the most important
improvements in railroad facilities
that has yet been made in Colorado
and the West. The completion of the
standard gauge OF the Denver 4 Rio
Grande railroad from Denver. Colo, over
the mountains to Ogden, Utah. which
five years ago was deemed an impossl
bility, is certainly a triumph of daring
and engineering skill. The new line is by
way of Leadville, tunneling Tennessee
pass, threading the canyons of the Eagle
and Grand rivers, giving a view of the
Mount OF the Holy Cross en- route, taking
its trains through Glenwood Springs and
down the Grand river to Grand junction,
thence to Salt Lake City, Ogden and San
Francisco. BY this route one is given an
opportunity to behold the magni6cence OF
Eagle River canyon and the marvellous
beauty and grandeur of the Canyon OF
the Grand, The overland train is a model
in every respect. From the engine to the
last first class coach everything is bright
and new and of the most elegant style of
workmanship and finish.
If any reader desires to know more
about these stupendous works Of nature,
write to s. K Hooper. general passenger
agent, Denver, Colo, and he will send
you, free of cost, elegantly illustrated
books, giving a full description of the
marvels of the Scenic Line. STANLEY
Wood in the Great Divide"
, 1891-09-11


Another artist in this line of business
now temporarily embarrassed, is Mr..
Patrick O'Brien, better known as Paddy
the Pig. Patrick looks like a substantial
merchant, but he isn't. He is better known
at New York police headquarters thar in
Wall street, and is the reputed head of a
gang that combines In true proportions the
green goods n express business. Re.
Gently George Williams, a Missouri lead
miner and the representative of a Zincite
syndicate of would be counterfeit 'shov.
ers," called on Mr.. O'Brien. who kindly
agreed to give him q. 900 in bad money for
$500 In good. Williams was shy, and
wouldn't trade until sure that everything
was all right. So a package was made vi
which one OF the r~ascals, accompanied by
Williams, carried to an express" office.
There the Missourian got a receipt and
gave up his cash. Then he WAS rushed off
to the Pennsylvania railway station and
put OIL a homeward bound train. BY the
time he cache Philadelphia he thought
he lat been swindled and returned.
Officers arrested Paddy the Pig, but
when he was brought to court he glared so
fercely at Williams and kicked him SO
sharply in the shins tn at the representative
of the Zincite syndicate didn't dare identi-
fly i'm. So the case went over for a few
days, the authorities hoping thai the
countryman will get back his nerve and
push the case. II he doesn't, they intend
Furnishing him for handling green goods.
, 1891-09-11

is George Jacobs, Of New York, who has Q
dozen aliases, and whose true name is said
to be Ed Bechtold. BY the aid of half q
dozen female typewriters he flooded thu
back districts" with green goods circr
lars, and reaped SO rich a harvest OF finan
cial supplies that he made his father an al
lowance of twenty-five dollars per week
and gave his schoolboy brother ten dolla1
to spend every Saturday night. e
The immediate cause of Mr.. Jacobs
downfall was an old farmer named Helm,
who lives neal Reitz, Pa. Helm had for
warded 500 to the swindler and got there
for a bottle of sand sealed up in a zinc box
and accompanied by a letter which said
the sender was followed by detectives, and
continued: :
Now, under the circumstances, I thought II
best to ship this box as a ''decoy'' in order to
evade subsequent suspicion, and IL 1t should
come through and arrive safely without being
Intercepted l could then ship you the genuine
article with impunity. See the point2
The aged farmer not only ''saw the
point" but also emphasized his condolences
by forwarding another 800. The authori.
ties got wind of the transaction and
nailed" Mr.. Jacobs just as he received the
package and was trying to bride the ex-
press agent with a portion of it. But is
the swindler in jaili BY no means. He
got bail in short order. His trial. Proba.
bly, 1t will never come off.
, 1891-09-11

gan had her in his arms, badly burned, 1t
is true, but not fatally hurt. He held her
up and a great cry arose. 1t was echoed
cheer on cheer through all the adjacent
streets.
"A girl-a nine-yearold girl-and alive
yes, alive under all that wreck"
And then more cheers for the gallant
firemen. And yet was the cheering less
strange than the weeping. The ordinarily
reserved New York nature gave way, and
hundreds OF people in whom one would
have thought the emotions to be dead
sobbed in their excitement. 1t was Mamie
Heagney, whose parents were crazed with
grief. Her little three-year-old sister,
Annie, had died near her, but her brother,
Peter. five years old, had gone away just
before the collapse and thus escaped.
Soon details of other marvellous escapes
were heard. One boy had fallen all the
five stories under a heavy engine which
had, nevertheless, saved him from serious
hurt. One waiter had escaped from the
front of the restaurant, another from the
back. A few girls had escaped by a rear
window. And so on. But of the $50 or
more known to have been IN the building
very few are accounted for. All the rest,
at least 100. were instantly killed. The
horrible sights revealed as the workmen,
one squad succeeding another day and
night, tore away the wreck may easily be
imagined. And as to whether the calam-
ity WAS due to a defective building, an ex-
plosion or the heavy presses, we must
wait the slow action Of a %coroner's jury.
, 1891-09-11

nastic exhibitions while descending. Whist
the assembled people saw was this: A
thin, pale girl, weighing less than a hun.
dred pounds, who undertook her task while
almost overcome by She
made the ascent all right and at the stip-
ulated altitude cut the parachute loose
from the balloon. The former shot down.
ward, then spread out and more slowly
sought the earth. At a height of 500 feet
the girl attempted to perform on the
trapeze. Her tiny strength was not equal
to the effort. One hand loosed its hold and
then the other. and down she sped through
the air to an awful death. Her body struck
the ground with a thud hat was heard
and remarked on a mile away, and when
the terrified witnesses of the tragedy
rushed to the spot they found the poor
girls remains scattered over an area OF
several rods-here an arm. there a jawbone,
and farther off bits of skull and flesh.
When the fragments had been collected
and the first shock was over, the inquiry
came, "Who was frankie Lavellef" 1t
didn't take long to obtain an answer. Her
real name was Annie Harkes, and until
she grew to womanhood she lived with her
parents at Indianapolis. While yet hardly
more than a girl the tempter crossed her
path, she sinned, suffered and was driven
from home. Her child was born dead IL a
hospital at Cincinnati, and then she sought
to earn an honest living as a domestic and
restaurant servant.
Some weeks ago. being out OF work, she
hired a bare and cherries room, hardly
large enough to hold a bed, and began
anew the search for occupation. She saw
the advertisement of a man who wanted a
girl to make balloon ascensions. In her
desperation and poverty she went to him
and lied. She said she was an experienced
a%eronaut and secured an engagement al
five dollars for each exhibition. AT Coney
island she donned the tawdry tights and
spangles of a performer and started on
her journey of death. weak and nerveless
with hunger.
In her room were found enough worn
clothes to about fill a large pocket hand
kerchief, and letters from several mash
ers and married men who had no respect
for poverty and regarded virtue as an I'M
known quantity. Evidently the child
she was hardly twenty years of age-had
had a tough time of it In this world, and
perhaps that terrible fall was a happy re-
lease from a tragic existence.
, 1891-09-11

the postoffice and in the center of the
heaviest printing business west of Broad.
way. And never is it buster than at 1890
on Saturdays, when the usual half holiday
has but just begun. And justin that houi
came the most appalling calamity the me
tropolis has suffered In many years-the
collapse of the Taylor building. which ex-
tends $50 feet along Park place.
A few children were at play on the side
walk, and in the every seat was
occupied, and a few men stood by waiting
for a seat.
There was a sudden jar, a grinding
sound, a flash of lust and smoke and flame
then instant death to at least a hundred
persons. The whole vast building syayed,
quivered for a second, collapsed and sank
In a murderous mass upon the victims. In
less time than 1t takes to tell it the wreck
was wrapped In flames and dark yellow
sheets Of fire were pouring from the adj
joining windows. In five minutes more
the police Gordon was formed and several
engines were pouring water on the ruins.
Another five minu and tens of thou
sands of people pressed upon the police,
while here and there were heard screams
and sobs and %unavailing cries for friends
and relatives known to nave been in the
building or neal 1t. The saddest group,
perhaps, was IN the nome OF eugene r..
Heagney, near by, whose three children
were on the sidewalk just before the crash.
The frantic father screamed and struggled
to get to the ruin, but was held back. As
fast as the FIRE would permit, the eager
workers tore away the bricks and timbers,
and at the end of two hours and a half a
wild cry was heard.
"A child A child and alivei" Two
heavy timbers had fallen side by side and
over them an iron shutter. Under it was
heard the cry of a little girl. The bricks
and timbers flew like feathers, and in an
other instant Fireman Edward S. Multi
, 1891-09-11

The senior proprietor of this paper has
been subject to frequent colds for some
years, which we're sure to lay him up if
not doctored at once. He finds that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is reliable.
1t opens the secretions, relieves the lungs
and restores the system to a healthy con
dltion. II freely used as soon as the cold
has been contracted, and before it has be-
come settled in the system, it greatly
lessons the attack and often cures in a
single day what would otherwise have
been a severe cold. -Northuestern Hotel
Reporter, Des Moines, la. Fifty cent
bottles for sale by druggist.
, 1891-09-11

III makes me tired
People ask me-is marriage a fail
ure? OF course faint s'pose I
don't know my biz-what am I
here for If the women only
keep healthy they keep in good
spirits and cupid is in demand. Let
every enfeebled woman know this
there's a remedy that1l cure her,
the proofs positive.
Here's the proof-if it doesn't do
you good within reasonable time,
report the fact to its makers and
get your money back without a
word-but you won't do it
The remedy is Dr. Pierce's Favor
lite Prescription-and it has proved
itself the right remedy in nearly
every case of female weakness. 1t is
not a miracle. 1t won't cure every
it has done more to build
up enfeebled and broken down wo-
men than any other medicine known.
, 1891-09-11


OF the same kind as the above, but II
anything a good deal meaner, is Henry
Englaender, who is now in custody at Lon
don charged with polygamy. The scoun-
drel has lived by stealing from women. In
seven years he has married and deserted
seven wives, four Of whom were wooed and
won in America. zEnglaender is a Cali
clan shoemaker OF charming address and a
great capacity for smooth lying. Most of
his deserted spouses still love him. and oil
want to SUPPORT him.
TWENTY DOLLAR GOLD PIECES.
Mrs. John Curtis of Peoria, ILL.,, writes:
Used one box Of Usage Pills previous to
my second confinement; they worked like
a charm. Would pay go for . box
rather than do without them, as they
have proved . Godsend to me-" Write
Usage Medicine company, Wichita, kaA.
FOR particulars, and their book to wives
mailed free. Sold BY druggists. Sold By
W. N. Hunt, Cheyenne.
, 1891-09-11
A Wonderful Worker.

Mr.. Frank Huffman, a young man Of
Burlington, Ohio, states that he had been
under the care of two prominent physi-
clans, and used their treatment until he
was not able to get around. They pro-
nounced his case to be consumption and
ipcurable. He was persuaded to try DR..
Kings New Discovery for consumption,
coughs and colds, and at that time was
not able to walk across the street without
resting. He found, before he had used a
half of a dollar bottle, that he was much
better; he continued to use it and is today
enjoying good health. If you have any
throat, lung or chest trouble, try 1t. We
guarantee satisfaction. Trial bottle free
at Roedel's drug store.
, 1891-09-11
Bucx,en.s Arn,ra saIve.

The best salve in the world tor cuts,
bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, ~chilblains,
eorns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. It is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money, refunded: Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by A. L. Roedel, druggist.
, 1891-09-11

Ohio river. a
Cincinnati. t b .
other day. Among
the attractions ad-
vertised was a bal
o ascension by
Miss frankie La
velle, "the cele-
brated ~aeronaut."
Atathousand feet
above the ground
she was TO aban-
don the balloon
for a parachute,
to which a ira
peze was attached,
and on which she
was to give gym
, 1891-09-11
TWENTY DOLLAR GOLD PIECES

Call at David's drug store for soda
water.
, 1891-09-11
RESCUED FROM THE RUINS.

New York's Latest Horror.
There is no buster place in New York
city thar the intersection of Park plac.
and Greenwich street, two squares west OF
, 1891-09-11

Courtesy of Hyo. Archives & Historical
, 1891-09-11
HER BODY DASHED TO PIECES.
The Awful Ending OF a Life Unmarked
by Happiness

Struggling for life in midalrl
That was the horrible spectacle that
blanched the cheeks of hundreds Of specta
tators at Coney island. a resort on thu
Middletown transcript., 1891-07-16
State Items.

The Wilmington Young Men s
Christian Association will issue a
monthly paper.
Delaware's Worlds Fair building
will be alongside of the New York
site and directly in front of Pennsyl-
vania's plot.
The New Castle County Levy Court
on Tuesday allowed Sheriff Simmons
$3537 ,1s for feeding prisoners during
April. May and June.
Pawnee Bill will open his great
Wild West Show at the Riverview
grounds in Wilmington, on Monday,
July Goth, and the entertainment will
continue for one week.
Martha Davis, q colored woman of
North East, gave birth to four chill
dren last Tuesday. The mother and
the quartette are doing finely.
John /. Lewis, of Fincastle," near
Prices Station, has made arrange
ments to engage from Castle Garden,
New York, about fifty italian emil
grants to pick his peach crop, which is
estimed at twenty to thirty Thousand
baskets.
George Fraim Davis, oldest sou of
Robert 81. Davis, died at his home
about five miles from Milford early
Friday morning, aged thirty-seven
years. He has been suffering for
some time from consumption, and his
death, though sudden, was not unex-
pected.
A Millsboro lady severely logged
married man with a stout cane be-
cause he slandered her. She unsuc-
cessfully tried for legal redress and
then took the law into her own hands.
The victims fine of SASS was paid by
sympathetic witnesses. The whip
ping sobered the slanderer.
William E. Goodwin of FELTON,, an
employe of j. H. Hubbar1's basket
factory, broke all previous basket max
ing records on Friday, June 10th, by
making COL baskets in fourteen and a
half hours. The last fifty baskets
were made in sixty-five minutes. The
best previous record was that of Frank
Turner, who made 450 baskets in one
daY