davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-06-24
ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION.

Know all men by these presents That we. the undersigned, have this day voluntarily associated ourselves together for the purpose of forming a limited copartmership, and we hereby certify:
 1st. That the name of the said partnership shall be the Prescott Coal Prospecting Company"
 2d. That the purpose for which said partnership is formed is the prospecting, exploring and exploit ing of the lands heretofore located by the parties hereto, for the pur- poses of ascertaining if there be coal of merchantable quality and quanti- ty upon any or all of the said land.
 3d. That the principal place of business of the said partnership or association shall be Prescott, Ari- zona.
 4th. That the term for which said association or partnership is to exist shall be one year from and after this date.
 5th. That the number of direct ors of said partnership or associa- tion, to whom shall he given the power of Experimenting and direct ing the work or prospecting, explor- ing and exploiting, shall be three, who shall be elected by the subscri- bers hereto.
 9th. That we, each and all, bind ourselves to subscribe for the purpc- ses herein mentioned the sum of thirty dollars.
 7tn. That no liability whatever shall be incurred over and above the aggregate amount hereto subscribed, except by two-thirds vote of sub scribers hereto.
 General W. Q. O'Neil, W. c. Bash ford and W. B. Jones were elected as an executive committee, for the purpose of obtaining signatures of claimants not present and for the collection of money. necessary to pay the contractors for prospecting the claims. The committee was also autharized to make contracts necessary to commence the work of prospecting the claims.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-06-24
Merit N fns-

We desire to say to our citizens, that for years We have been selling Dr. Kings New Discovery for Con sumption. pr. Kings New Lifs Pills, Buckland's Arnica Salve and Flee tric Bitiers. and have never handled
 any remedies that sell as well. or that have given such universal satisfac- ton. We do not hesitate 10 gearan- tee them every time, and We stand ready to refund the purchase price. if satisfactory results do not follow
 their use. These remdies have won their great popularity purely on their merits.-W. W. Ross. druggist.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-06-24
Niessrs.

C. Nj. Clark and family will occupy the E. P. Clark residence in east Prescott on the removal of the latter to Los Angeles.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-06-24
Goa, pev.iopmen, Company.

The meeting of coal claimants, held at Hotel Burke last night, was we'll attended, about seventeen of the claims which have been located being represented. The meeting was organized by the election of General W. O. O'Neill as chairman, and C. NJ. Clark as secretary. On motion, the name of the Prescott Coal Prospecting Company was adopted as thetitle by which the assocation should be known, and the following articles of association were adopted as the constitution of the association:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-06-24
The World Enriched,

The facilities of the present day for the production of everything that will conduce to the matefial welfare and comfort of mankind are almost unlimited, and when Syrup of Figs was first produced the world was enribhed with the only perfect laxative known, as it is the only remedy which is truly pleasing and
 refreshing to the taste and prompt and effectually to cleanse the system gently in the Spring time, or in fact at any time, and the better it is known the more popular it becomes,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-06-24
TEMPERATURE.
Two Railroad Items..

Daily average. ..S6 A
 Precipitation, nene; wind, south, west, intermittent gales.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-06-24
NDiGLST SICK.
To the Boasd of Supervisors of Co- ..nnsnn cn,nfV

cohino county.
 GESTLExEN:--I have been keeping 6 mau by the name of Summers at my lodging house for the past seven- teen days. lie is sick and in indi- gent circumstances, and proper charge for the county. l have notified the board of supervisors of the utter destitution of the man. both in re gard to friends and money. and asked you 10 make some provision for his removal and cane. You have promised me time and again to do so. As yet no action has been taken m the matter. When will you take care of your indigent sicks The sick man IS not a relative of mine. as has been reported. but oa the contrary a comparative stranger.
 JOIN R. TABOR.
 WILLIAMS, Ariz.. June 18th. 1891.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-06-24

There is a difference of opinion among editors in Prescott, Arizona. and the result is some very enter taining reading for those who hap pen to be at a safe distance from the scene of the polemics. The Courier has been especially prolific in contributing to western scrap books.-Albuquerque Democrat.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-06-24

Work has commenced on the foundation of the new Catholic church.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-06-24
Coconino County Kicks.

The following is sample of the kicks already registered against the board of supervisors of Coeonino county:
 THAT JAIL.
 The board of supervisors. while considering the interests of the peo- pie, and making laws for their gov ernment, notwithstanding the clamor for economy. should consider the necessity for providing a jail or some place of confinement for transgres- sors of the law. The present so- called jail is little better than a dog house, and to confne human beings in such Q place Is m act bordering on barbarism. The fact that the building stands fiat on the ground, with no means of ventilation, fill the coils with foul atmosphere which is liable to produce disease. For hu- insanity sake, if nothing moro. let something he done 10 remedy the evil. CITIZEN.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-06-24

ONE ENTCxI Both the method and rasr.,s wkes Syrup of Figs is taken; is is sloasan, md refreshing to the taste aai acts gently yet promptly on .,,e Kidneys Liver and Bowels. eiean7ss i.le sys- ,em e6ectually, dispels col,ls. head aches and levers aud carrS habitual constipation permanently. For sale in s0c and s1 bottles by all druggists. sALiFORNiA FIG SYRUP co.
 StS fRAEclsco. cAI.
 t0UstnkE. kr. aSw yoRx AE
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-06-24

TheNepsmSn I!:;l.s EIdsers,. i!.s | n.oo.s .!..s = sl t.T SsssS S S.ss .. sss sss
The sun., 1891-03-20
THE PARROT TOLD THE TRUTH.
His Owner Thereby Relieved OF the Duty
OF Making an Apology.


NORFOLK. March 6-Mrs NJ. r.. a well-known
lady Of this city. owns parrot known as Mar
Eoe. OF which an amusing story is told: MIRA
s.o Ross pst
yoysges. and. shortly after Purehasing him.
'H 81 rss owner aeH and Had
decided weakness for wine. and even some
Il Ss ab g. S tu $
stimuisnts. but Marloe. when under their in.
finonce. was 80 clever and amusing that visit
rs fer ,He hm tak Tbe Wnc ser
wants also often entertalnei themselves 6y
Eos was @ Very ofien inioxicaied. in spite OF lis
mistresss disapproval. /.
drunk. sir, and had better GO away L don't
this he slnnk away and HID himself; feeling no
was In disgrace. and also to sleep 1t of. In IL
Mrs Was %Shered inse the h room y in 0 Which
Mark9e lay Goncealed. Presently the visitor
hs9 oss dsSsE s .nl hs% Gef :sy1s so
away; I don't want to see You, iii You're
over T." Hs cssngh. IN his hat t. and vas II the
LET hoass 90 re The had wqrd.
that ID tt the Caller had mistaken the Voice iceN Tor
hers. WAS overWhslmsd % with dls,nay r. what
teS and " e hes
secusa!ion. She looked ior and soon dis:
covered MaIkoe under the, folds ., =
by which she lad entered the room.
She was about then to write u note to her
explaining II. to him. though she feared he
would scarcely credit tho story, when 70 her
the gen tlsmnn she was writing T.. in which he
stated thnt he aekhowicsst Mlth MYmi:i;y that
dinner, but had hopsd In calling on her that
she would not have detected IT,. As she had
done 40. howo,er, he offered his most abject
apologies and n prayer for forgiveness:
Mrs. T. declares She never old the story,
bur 1t leak ed ont In some unaceountnble way.
being really too good TO be lost. and II Is con.
Ridered rather dangerous TO mention parrots
to the gentleman IN question.
The sun., 1891-03-20
THE BLACK CITIZENS OF THE SOUTH
An Observer Gives Some Interesting View
OF the Changes Among Then.

An Observer Gives Sone Intere Stag Views
OF the Changes Among Then.
A colored preacher In Brooklyn. who watches
| tho movements OF his race. holds that there II
| no likelihood OF any extensive migration Of the
| colored people OF tho Southern States to the
Northern. A few thousand come every year to
this State from the citieo OF the Southern sea.
board some 20 from Virginia and Kentucky to
! the States lying north Of them. and consld-
cradle number in the Gulf States have been
anxious to settle upon tho lands newly opened
In Oklahoma. But 1t is doubtful whether the
annual migration from all the Southern States
is MS high as 100000.
Tho reports received by the preacher a.
to tho progress Of the colored people OF
tho Southern States at this time are on
couraging. The majority OF them. who
have been born in freedom since the close
OF the war or were emancipated in early
Which VIII % their ' snslsv.d ancestors % ''ncs did mot
possesa and in several States are as well edu-
81 co
shnt Of white children and in Virginia i Is but
other States nre good.
The preacher argues from the growth OF pros
fully proved that the colored people are possess
ell OF industrious habits, and that the notion
work under freedom. has been dsproyed BY
the experience OF 2 quarter Of a century. They
cereals as they did before the war Colored
mechanics were few in number under slavery.
workers IN skilled Industries.
The colored preacher also speaks with pride
OF tho fact that among the co!ored people OF
the South there is now body OF excellent
scholars. who have graduated from various
eIeyStine influence. and are Very Useful as
teachers.
in the speech Of the co!ored people OF the
South. and that the .sambo dialect" Is going
speak the English language as well IS it 10
spoken by other people. though there are parts
The plant aiion lingo still ho!ds its ground. The
change, has been brought about by the school.
In M tha nav 00naraffOU
The sun., 1891-03-20
JOHN MARsHALz's DIsAppEAnANcr
Hts Friends Fear Murder-A Son.in.law OF
Queen Ann Of the EagepIllock Indians.

Hts Friends Fear Murder-A Sou.iu.layv Of
Queen Ann of the Edgepillock lnAiaus.
MT. HOLLY. March 19.-The residents OF
shsmong. Burlington county. are much ex-
cited over the disappearance and probable
murder OF John Marshall. who has been miss.
ing since Monday. on which day he was Wit
ness in . law suit before Justice OF the Peac
at Smalls Hotel
After the trial Marshall. with a number Of
companions. remained at the hotel until about
Up. NJ. whom lie started for home alone. He
was sliGhtly under the influence Of liquor.
The distance to his homo is abont mile, and
he wss seen by two Of his acquaintance imme-
diately after he turned OF the main road going
toward his house.
That was the last seen Of him. He failed to
reach home that night. Tho next day bis hat
and handkerchief were found in the road,
about 100 yards from the corner.
At this spot the earth was torn up. and there
were foot prints thnt gave the impression that
struggle had occurred there. Some distance
further silver snufl box was found. which
,ss! $.ss SsSs s sfi S'si $1" sSs ss
:Rlegsa ss SfsSGf Ssd S,nsr nsf ess
d.rss Ts ssa Il. Ssds bsIs s was
Marshall had no open enemies, and was DOS
aessed OF but little personal property, He was
OF Indian descent. Of which be was proud. and
married several years ago. the daughter of
Ann Roberts. the last living representa-
iiye OF the tribe OF EdgesiilocE indians,
who had z reservation OF several thousand
H acres n the most fertile, part Of Shamong.
ninety years old. bnt is still alert and Vigorous.
She is confident that her son-in Jaw has been
To-day & crowd Of at least hundred people
continued tho search without securing single
The sun., 1891-03-20
CAKE THAT GOETHE VAS FOND or.
An Interesting BIT or Cookery Made or
Almonds. sugar. and Rose Water.

An Interesting BIT or Cookery Made of
Almonds. sugar. and Hose Water.
Goethe's fondness for GOOD things to eat Is .
cherished tradition among all his Boswellan
ndmi,ers on tho Continent. and it has already
long been known through his letters that he
rarely had friend at his table without first
telling his mother. by letter or word of mouth.
just the sort OF menu he wished for the
occasion. The exact composition OF his
favorite dishes has remained something
OF . mystery even to the Goethe So
cisty however. A bit OF yellowsd paper
taken to Vienna years ago by Ouilis Won
Goethe. given by her TO Frau Auguste Won
Littrow.B Bischofr. and found after the recent
death OF the latter among her most valuable
documents. goes far toward clearing away
much uncertainty from this point. This paper
cake OF which Goethe was passionateiy fond
hs ss N es t9 hs
pound 81 powdered SUGAR. sprintie With &c ros: :
fire. Ponr into, dish coated with sugar and
ssE mt %s Ua Ssh Thi: R q :na SS
the thickness o. the back OF knife md cut nj out out
'eS' ~ "s aSt Franz Grill
parzer, the King OF Austrian dramatists. wrote
cake % You u sent mo sorded me- the rst oppor.
tunity Of my life to measure myself With
Goethe although only In b!tinRl. and has given
his ripest age, was an entirely different sort OF
q fellow from me. At all events no had better
his teeth We're st their best. Grilioarzsr ihougbt
better OF Goethes cake. for. after tasting it
once. he commented: =" Yes. Goethe Occasion.
ate bad thinge."
The sun., 1891-03-20
Divided Over the Jud.oa Rill.

HARTYoRD. March 19.-The Senate met this
morning and continued the debate on the ssy-
mour substitute for the Judson bill.
The Democrats are divided over 1t. Senator
Fox criticised the clause that bound the Gov
ernor from making appointments.
Senator Holden gave to the bill qualified
approysl commenting its general spirit as
parties could meet.
OF the Republicans, Senator Dams opposed
The Seymour bill viii command.
Il viii probably have + to g. e. awsndsd b.
offered by Senator Thayer, providing that
II the Gepsr.l Asssmbly by the end
Of the second nay shall have failed to declare
greatest number Of votes shall take office.
The sun., 1891-03-20
Chiidre. Playing with Fire.

Nearly GOO cloth hat aud cap m aksrs won't on
strike yesterday. 1t was q general strike or.
dered for the purpose OF bringing about a
sreedy settlement Of the trouble In Lichlen.
stein Il Sons shop.
since the trouble in this shop broke out. The
manufacturers are disgusted with the state of
aifairs. as they arc perfectly helpless whenever
There seems TO be kind of strike fever Cpl.
deInis amopa the m:p: for they make dc.
withdraw them In an Ind ifiersnt way ss thouGI
they were merely striking for the fun Of Ii.
induce Lichtenstein Sons to settle with the
union.
The sun., 1891-03-20
A Letter mo. Wagner.

Alstter from Richard WAGNER 10 Cham pfi enry
was sold recently In Paris for $780, In It Wag-
nsr expressed the hope that the periodical
about to be founded BY the novelist would
realize his fondest wish. the snalgamatiOn OF
the French and German spirit A you know"
he added, 1T has always been my intention TO
build In Paris an international thestrs. whore
the grand creations Of the different peoples
might be produced In the original languages.
ticular. 10 able tn unite the apparently hotero.
eeneous prod OTIS. the exact X 10 Wedge OF which
10 necessary to the tutelle and moral doyoI.
opment Of people. AmonR the French pieces
which would bs presented on this stage. inde-
pendent AIT would % OF contemporary evsnts
count him 40 one OF my teachers."
The sun., 1891-03-20
SUPPORTERS OF PARNELL.
a R0UsIy6 WELCOMING TO HIs I'm
'VOYS At COOPER UNION

Speeches ~ Delegates OsKeily. RsanonA.
OCosner. ana Harrison, and ~ Mrs.
ParneIi-Mers thaa oA.oSe HasssA for
the Irish Nationalist Psrnsn Fund.
stretched across the 'front.' Of the platform In
the big hall Of Cooper Union last night was .
white banner bearing In green letters the
words: Ireland stands BY Parnsll and an Alb.
solutsly indspsndent national party. We stand
By Parnell."
Edward O'Flahsrty opened tho first meeting
Of tho Parnellits snvoys, James O'Kely, Will
liam Redmond. John O'Connor. and Henry
Harrison. BY Introducing Michael Breslin. the
chairman. Mr.. Breslin said:
Il will introduceto YOU man who was lately
described by the London Times as an ex.Fe.
nian. I'm x.Clan N a. Gael arms agent. and they
don't say whether he has reformed. but can
assure you he Is not on the stool OF repentance
MIR. James O'Kelly."
Tho hall was filled to the overflow point
when Mr.. O'Kelly began to talk. The first
mention Of Parnell was the signal for the
crowd to lot loose Its Irish snthusiasm. When
tho cheering ended Mr.. O'Kelly wenton TO say:
I'VE are fighting for the living principle that
underlies the lie OF every natiou-that the
people OF ireland alone. and Of Ire.
land alone shall have the right to
choose the =, men % who shall lead them. The
y Dublin Mf' met
ss pass P1 sasS fhss %ss.ns a'n ossd S s
1sssa Hiss sss sess ss
party unsnimously chose Parnell to be leader
nyss S ss s rbss ss sTS.
issss thss AT! @c,Ssnt ihs ISiss SslsEs,iGa
them. something which enables men to build
u" Behind isSi pArnell are ranged ali tho men who
for thirty years. have isboied 10 make these
men possible. We made this movement. We
sss nSs ' msas 81 s
x Il; sSs Ssst ss. Is; H IN \; ~
IL has M E:Ds -. = psrilWs%Rsnstsy WR marty hoa:
p.op: ess:O eassOs;a5:S ini &. S .ss
nppssT VI % lsand md
aged. all Ireland that 10 young is With US: The
fs ssna SSas 3 Ssss
|rnd 1si TIE sp mi a. EhS wsIs born slaves who
an ience stood up and cneered itseH hoarse,
,hs ths %omSn on;s Joining with tne men. Mr. Red
seS ssa .s hS SsSn that
years come sssf r., s.iil =! a \; =. ; sR;s;psn:
any English force, influenced not BY
says. but by what my country wants.
!he iimelsht 81 public op!nion I'M tp.ned e nnoR
judge whether they nre ft 70 critIclse other
men. We believe We stand With Emmet and
light the battle out aud We will leave 1t to hia-
tory TO say whether We have been true to our
country" -
hope Lynn read q series Of resolutions con-
'iennin9 tho disMnionists. Then q collection
and s25 were mado and some. Of more. Some
$4,000 was raised in all, including about $l.40O
aken in at the door.
Mr.. Harrison, tile young Protestant member
for North Tippersry was loudly called for. Mr.. |
HARRISON was not Tsl! and excused m ed. himself:
speech. He ssid he, had never been here be:
ioro. but ne felt at home, for he saw around |
had spent weary days in prison. |
There were loud cals for Mrs. Parnell. who |
came to the front and made Vigorous speech. |
her hearers OF the faithful services |
of her son for lrslanl |
The sun., 1891-03-20
Lacking tn InventiOn,

xo,,. %s0,ored man about 10 yenrs old, with long
m. Tu. nslr. was arraigned for drunkenness in
,,oon .onos Court last week. He was small and
% osWhssaSoSSidersd. WhsaSo ~ ana carried . heavy, cane
%. charge !:f,sd both b.; 6snds Hs denied
liz iiys,lsr sss Niger" he said. worked al i my my
gnny. an a. Vas sha,n y pskaninny down in yir-
~J,sSs Jas,sov voSd hesT eb dis I'd lin | myself y 10
"INSMee "N"Ge Hogan did not seem to be IN owed.
lore me- sss seysr herr" be said. ,Iye had YOU be.
and sMSn .ie me some long yarn about de OLE mSssa
lfue ~. .'e mlksnA' Isn't that true7" 1t WAS
tiouble n. tFisnner said. but he would never
VAS sen, M for ten d8ys -
The sun., 1891-03-20
CUT HIMSELF WITH zINGUs RAZOR.
Lawyer Westcotts Sensational Attsnp
to Ianuenco the Jury

to Iannenco the Jury.
CAMDEN. March 19.-In his closing argument
to-day ex-Judee westcott. counsel for Francis
Lingo tho accused murderer OF Mrs. Miller.
for tho second time since the trial. has
resortsd to sensational effect to carry con-
victIon OF the negro's innocence to tho minds
o: the Jury.
Several days ago. during the taking OF testi-
mony. he compelled Lingo to bite his hand to
prove that the wounds on Mrs. Miller's han 1
could not have b~en inflicted BY the mans
teeth.
Shortly before tho close Of his argument to-
to-day he took the razor with which tho State
alleges Lingo cut Mrs. Miller's throat. and de-
clnred that II the wounds had heen made with
1t the razor would have been dulled
He then, to prove that Ii was ebsrp. draw Il
across the back Of his hand, making u deep
cut After cutting himself Mr.. Westcott asked
Lingo to bind I'D the woudd.
MIR. Westcoit's practical manner ef support.
Ing his argument drew forth q warning from
Judge Gsrrson 10, avoid such iocklessness
1t Is expected that the cSss will be given to the
Iuiy to-day.
The sun., 1891-03-20
Sued Eor . Bear Hes,

BUFFALO. March 2i.-Hilbsrt F. Conner. By
bis guardian: 10 suing n. 8. Robinson. pro-
damages. Hilbert was employed at Wondsr.
land and got Into the clutches OF one Of the
and the bov yelled until hs was rescued by
spDe Of the attaches. but hs suffered consider.
ably before he got away.
The sun., 1891-03-20
Repu blieaa Contests.

The Republican county committee will not
meet until the committee on contested seats is
ready with its report some time next week.
1t is said that the committee will report In
favor Of throwing out both tho sitting delega-
tion and the contestants in the Thlrteenth
district. thus getting rid OF the turbulent
GibbS and Cowls factions and ordering q new
Urinary TO be entirely under tho control Of y
committee appointed by the county COM
Ii is also said that the report Will bs in favor
which viii leave Stephen B. French tho leader
End put Tho Allen in q position OF indoo-enco.
The sun., 1891-03-20
4 LOUISVILLE BANK sUsrk:NDs.
6chwartx d 10. CasbIs to ContInue Busi
uess-I.iabIlities o5OO.OOO.

Schwartx a; 10. Casbis to Continue Busi.
ness-Iiabiiities 100000.
LOUISVILLE. March 19.-Ge orge Schwartz
Co.. private bankers, failed to-day for $780,
600. Their assignment carries down the Union
Tobacco Works.
Mr.. Schwartz was tho resident German Con-
sui and operated savings banks IN connec-
tion with his other banking business.
Fred Jannssn. member OF the firm. has mys-
teriously disappeared. aud fears nre enter
tained that he has committed suicide. No dis
honesty has been traced to him.
just who the largest creditors are cannot be
!!na. !na. some other Louisvll,e financial institn.
failures may be Irecipii Ated.
some foreign corresponcents may lose as
much ~ tho local institutions.
1t 10 generally supposed that the financial
crush 10 due to the late financial strinRency.
This is inferred from a remark OF Mr. Coch-
ran ran OF tho Louisyilie Trust Company. the as
stood. had been hoping to tide over their
affairs until yesterday or the day before.
The sun., 1891-03-20
The Ladies DeisxhteA,

Ths psasAnt eject sad the perfect safety With which
M"dss Sli eonStions %aHs Il n ~ fsvoIs o1 ss
10 pleasing 10 the and 20 the taste sentie yet sf
Adp
The sun., 1891-03-20
FACTS! FACTS!
II you wish to save fully IS per cent on furniture
call on the makers
GEO. C. FLINT co.
IOi.IOs WEST l4TH st.

IOi.IOs WEST l4TH ST.
They mark every article In plain ngures
at the lowest price at which II can be du.
p,ieated. and irt drags - continually lower
price - nat on untii the bnrgain 10 taken.
but mo discount IL allowed To sny 0ne from
the pla'niy marks ed prices. and all tho prod.
ucts or their factories are SO caFsfalIy
made as never TO warp or split
The sun., 1891-03-20

II a. msstn. Q, the Goysrno, and Council Of New
Hon !isoras Bingham OF Ettleton a Associate Jas.
ee Of the supieus Court pressntsd ana accepted
Fast Day.
The sun., 1891-03-20
The ROYAL BAKING Pow
DER stands alone in purity
in the world of leaveninp
Alone,

agents. 1t is the only baking powder free from
all adulteration or admixture Of injurious ingre-
dients, and absolutely pure
"The Royal is undoubtedly the purest and most re-
liable baking powder offered to the public DR. H. A.
Mort, IT, S. Government Chen,sk