davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-10-19

cumDered Tor III ,oUU at per cent
due 3 IL years. Will exchange 70
pasture land in Missouri, or southern
Illinois.
No. $50 exchange for drug
stock, finely improved 5Oa farm
miles from Garrett, frame house 0
10 rooms; large barn, cribs and hen
house, fine orchard, land all in cult
walton, all kinds of small fruits
circumference 5000. Price $4,000
Will take stock of drugs for equity
A No. farm one mile of county
seat Garnet, Kansas, 240a divided
by public road, l6Oa in one body,
good house, barn, fruit, water, ETC.,
other Goa similar improvements fol-
sale cheap and on good terms. No
encumbrance.
$3.50 acres A IL miles south OF
Greeley, all fenced and cross-fenced,
frame house of 8 rooms; good cellar,
good orchard 100 bearing trees; SUIT
ton Valley land; Goa in cultivation;
goa timber; free and clear. Will
trade for larger farm and assume
81, 900.
To exchange for small farm in
Anderson county, frame house l6x20
| 2 story; add. l2x25, kitchen IL
xl2, porches on two sides; good well
at kitchen; good cellar under entire
building; near business center of
Abilene, Kansas.
No. 39-l6Oa farm in Cloud coun.
ty, Kas., house 16x20, add. l2x26;
granary l4xl4; stable for 10 head
horses; smoke and hen house and
other outbuildings; all in good
repair, IS apple trees, cherries,
peaches, grapes, ETC., Goa pasture;
balance in cultivation, all fenced and
cross. fenced; title clear; want small
farm, near Garrett, Kas:, preferred.
No. 44-A fine improved farm of
320a being on the line of Anderson
and Linn counties to exchange for
Missouri land; dwelling, barn and
outbuildings in No. l repair; desira-
bic stock or grain farm; will sell
low; want to retire from the cares of
so large farm; title clear.
No. 2o-16o acres IL mile from
postoffice, s miles from two railroad
stations OH different roads: l IL
story stone house, 16 l-2x22 inside:
stone stable l4x7o, Kansas roof:
stone chicken house Sxl2: 3 wells
on the place SIS acres in cultiva-
ton, 60 acres in pasture, fenced
with wire aud stone posts. Price,
81, 200.
No. 5-l60a s miles n e. from Rus.
sell, in the Saline valley; all good
tillable land; house l6x24, l-2
stories high. of wood with stone
laanto l0xDd. stable GOOD cnrralla
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-10-19

Sixteen quarto pages. including liberal SER
mon or lecture, a review of current events and
religious and SOCIOLOGICAL literature, and "A
number of timely editorials and contributed
articles published by Unity Publishing Co.,
publishers of Liberal Li,ersture- LIS Dearborn
Street, chicago u. 81 A.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-10-19
II you want to know how to obtain choice pre-
mums, send TEN CENTS for FIVE
WEEKS trial subscription to tt
THE WOMAN's TRIBUNE,
Washington, ID. C.

Everybody sending $I.OO before
Jan. l, 1893, will receive this ma
tional weekly paper one year and
their choice of one of the great art
pictures in colors: Columbus Be-
fore the Court of Ferdinand and L.
abella, and The Landing of Columbus.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-10-19

See the advertisement of Mel
lens Western Business Agency, on
the third page.
W. D. Hamilton and family
have moved onto the Frank Stevens
farm, two and a half miles north
west of Garnett.
Harry Boulson, of Reeder town
ship, has been in Kansas City the
past ten days, having his eyes treat
ed by specialist. %"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-10-19
Free silver or trouble.

EGet our cash club offer.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-10-19

ORDER "The Golden Bottle" thrO'
the AGIrAroR Price, SO cts.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-10-19

No. 6-l6oa first class land, 9
miles from Walker and Victoria r.
R., stations in Ellis county; l mile
Arizona republican., 1893-08-12
STATE OF ILLINOIS ;, 90
(OuSTY OF PEORIA. 90

Before me, Emma Donnelly, notary public
in and for said county and state on this dav,
personally appeared John II. Francis and
James NJ. Rice, personally known to me to be
the president aud secretary respectively of the
Peoria Canal Company, corporation organized
under the laws Of Arizona, having its principal
Office at ella Bend, Arizona, ana branch Of
fee at Peoria, Illinois they being the persons
whose names, as such president and secre' airy,
are subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and
acknowledged TO me that the Peoria Canal
Company, and they as its president and Sec
rotary respectively, executed the same for the
purpose ard consideration therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal of Office this
2nd day of August, A D., 1898,
lSeall EMMA DOM ELY,
Notary Public,
Arizona republican., 1893-08-12
Notice to Creditors.

In the matter OF the estate OF z NJ. Mills, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims against Z. NJ. Mills deceased, to present
and exhibit the same with the necessary youch-
ers 10 the undersigned at the law Office of Kibbey
& Israel, No. 1215 East Washington street, In
the City OF Phoenix, Maricopa County, Terri
tory of Arizona, within four mouths from date
of this notice. MRS. SUSIE X, MILLS
Administrative Of the estate of K. NJ. Mills, de-
ceased.
Dated August 9th, 1898.
First publication August Q, 1898,
Arizona republican., 1893-08-12
ARTICLE V.

The affairs of this corporation are to be and
they shall be conducted by board OF direc-
tors. consisting of nine 10y stockholders who
shall be elected annually by the stockholders
on the last Thursday in June, at an annual
meeting of the stockho ders, which shall be
held at the Peoria branch office, at 7:30 p. M,
OF that day in each year.
The officers of this corporation shall be a
president, Weep EST dent. secretary and trea-
surer, who shall be elected by the directors
from among the stock holders, at the first meet
ing after their election, and who shall hold
their office for one year, and until their success
sors are elected and qualified, and until the
first election OF officers, the following named
persons shall be such officers, namely: Pres
ident, John II. Francis; vice president, N. R.
Gibson; secretary and treasurer, James NJ.
Rice.
In witness, whereof, the Peoria Canal Com
pany has caused its name to be signed hereto
by the president and secre tary, and to be ac-
knowledged by them, and proposes to have the
same recorded and published as required by
law.
PEORIA CANAL COMPANY.
By JOHN II. FRANCIS President.
JAMES NJ. RICE, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-12
Notice.

Estate of John Bohn, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
administrator of the above named estate TO the
creditors OF and all persons having claims
against said deceased to exhibit the same with
the necessary vouchers within four months
from the first publication OF this notice TO the
undersigned at the Office OF L. II. Chalmers in
Thibodo building, Phoenix, Arizona, when
Office will be the place where all business tran
sactions in regard to said estate will be tran
sacted SAMUEL BONN,
Administrator OF the estate OF John Bohn, de,
ceased. 800
First publication August 9th, 1898.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-12

|, James NJ Rice, hereby certify that am
the secretary Of the Peoria Canal Company, a
corporation organized and existing under the
laws of the territory OF Arizona, and that the
above six pages are full, true and correct copy
of the Articles of Incorporation of the Peoria
Canal Company, and the amendments thereto
from the beginning to this date.
PEORIA, Ills, August 2, 1898.
ISeall JAMES NJ. RICE.
Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-12

'tcE aSIIToRY OF ARIZONA,
COVNTY OF MARCoPA,
H. before me, Jesse b. Woodward, notary pub
,i.a 'u ana Tor the county OF Maricopa, al d ter
na.! OF Arizona, on this day personally ap-
30 p5o 'ohn II. Francis, william Jack, James
!, t,Oe' N K. Gibson and Thomas Armstrong,
ps,1n uo"h 70 me to be the persons whose
Of ,na. are subscribed to the foregoing articles
ma sSI Ponuon, and each acknowledged to
and oos ne executed the same for the purposes
.Giro oi'lueraIion therein expressed.
l5tb S- under my hand and seal of office this
'' w. gay Of June, A. D. 1893.
''''"I Seal JESSE b. WOODWARD,
Notary Public
Arizona republican., 1893-08-12
III.

ne sEasaH, Of the capital stock of this cor
,sss,bsa shall he two million (s2 ,OOs. OOC dollars
liySal into twenty thousand C0,0OO) shares OF
he Ssr vslus OF owe hundred $4,000 dollars
ssss, ssA TIE sane shall be paid in install
MANS ct such times, upon such conditions and
IN ysss smeaats Is the directors may hereafter
ls,sruirs, provided, however, that certificates
Of sssk sball rot he issued until the same are
bllv taii. ard thereafter the shares OF stock
psyFssszsd BY Heh certificates shall be non
assss4 hs.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-12

Tie affairs Of the corporation are TO be and
ltey shall be conducted by a board OF direct
ontonasting OF i've (5) stockholders who shall
Hslected annually by the stockholders on the
@iThursday in June and until an election
ddNetors shall be had, the incorporators
hereof, Is above named, shall constitute the
beard or directors. The officers of this corpo
s'i0h shall be president, vice-president and
aseeretsry and treasurer. who shall be elected
" the directors from among the stockholders
a. The first meeting after their election, and
shall hold ofics for one ~ year and until their
successors are elected and qualified; and until
NE first election Of officers, the following
named persons shall be such officers, namely:
resident, John II. Francis; Vice. President, N.
l. Gibson, Secretary and Treasurer, James NJ.
Rice.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-12
/ V

IL azs 81 the commencement OF this cor
Jsfa,iol shall be upon the date and at the
tine Of the Hing of these articles with the
esRBy recorder OF Msricopa county, Arizona
srritoy And the termination thereof shall
" tlI 80 years thereafter.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-12

mans handwriting said his character but the
~ manuse eindex Of usines
rubber shddy, and
the cheapest becomes the dearest
Arizona republican., 1893-08-12

the branch office at Peoria, Illinois, June 20,
1898, at I O'Clock p. M, by the unanimous ac-
ton Of the stockholders meeting, Article ",
OF the Articles of Incorporation was amended
to read as follows:
Arizona republican., 1893-08-12
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF THE
-
Peoria Canal Company,

A, Mrs az THESE PRESENTS: That
- n Francis, william Jack, James NJ
Se' ~ Gibson and Thomas Armstrong, Jr.,
E1s' ..soeiated and do hereby associate
%s together for the purpose OF
oai" . corporation and becoming incor'
%I unasT the laws OF the Territory OF Ar
pow ans ne DO hereby make, adopt, sign and
N psnrIe,ars foI such purpose these articles OF
insofposstion,
Arizona republican., 1893-08-12
miscellaneous.

VXTANTED-Active and energetic men to
wv push the sale of the Golden Gate Gas
and Gasoline engines. Must have some capital.
They can. II they desire, take an interest in any
to Phoenix at once or write US. Alphonso b.
Smith, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-12
Call for City Warrants.

will pay upon presentation the following
numbered city warrants OF the issue oil le92
interest ceasing on this the 18th day of August
1895 Nos us, 7l6, III, 719, 100 I'll 722, 723, ia
725, 726, ~ 72s 729, $780, 73l, 1872, 49, 73i 135, 1885,
1871 73S 739 740 I'll, 49, 7i3, 74i, 49, 7i6, 40 7is
49, 49, 75l 49, 75i 1885, 756, 757, 75o 73g, 16O 16l
1852 1853 764 765 766 767 76s, 769, no. III 672. 49,
IA 775, TO- IN 77S, no $50, ISL 1885, 49, 49,, 1856
ISL, 7SS, 7sg, 700, 7g1 I'M. CHRISTY,
City Treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-12

p, general nature OF the business proposed
=, M transacted BY this corporation Is that Of
s,rstrseting, maintaining and operating dams,
s,,AJs ditshes, dunes, reservoirs, acqueducts
"A saeh othes appliances and structures as
~,v b Hsesssary in impeunding, conducting,
.rstrcl ling end delivering water for irrigatio n
,,l ssmsstf, purposes, and the buying, selling
"a .saairing IN any lawful manner water
E,,sAisrs end appropriations of water, to-
,s,A~f With dams, reservoirs, canals, bitches,
;ppss. xatss and al ether structures, appur-
vpsssss sad appliances necessary or conven-
"a, IA the operation thereof; also, to construct
s,a maintain, purchase and acquire, telegraph
sos eephone lines, mines, quarries, stores and
ss-s. houses. stocks Of goods, lands, tenements,
i.,sssisss, stock OF other corporations, and all
ESds Of property, real, personal and mixed,
,sl 70 hold, manage, improve, deal in or dis
,oss q the same; and may borrow money aud
s-ss 10 repay the same; TO mortgage, pledge
sShyvothooats any or all property this corpo-
stsas say sSB 10 secure the payment of any
iDsssss&nss bY II incurred.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-12

The highest amount of Indebtedness or lisbil-
ny toWhich this corporation is at any time to
SUBJECT itself, is the sum Of one million two
hundred and fifty thouand 81 100000 dollars.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-12
Y II.

me stockholders OF this corporation and
,heiF private property shall be exempt fro m
we corporate debts Of this corporation
Arizona republican., 1893-08-12
VIII.

Inc board Of directors Of this corporation
saa'I have power to establish bylaws and TO
I4AesH rules and regulations necessary for
ne Management Of the affairs OF this corpora
"Uu' and may I'll any vacancies in the board.
lhese articles OF incorporation may be
amended at any annual meeting of the stock
"o.deFs' or at any special meeting thereof
."Aed Tor that purpose by majority vote OF
we STOCK OF said corporation voting in favor OF
s-Vn amendments, and when any amendments
axe made as herein provided, the same shall be
ssned IN The corporate name by the president
auD secretary and acknowledged by them, and
"Nvh so signed and acknowledged, and re-
,S.Gea and published as required by law, they
s1Su have the force of amendments to these
articles
III witness whereof we have hereunto set our
l'93 W
JOHN H. FRANCIS, tSeall
WM. JACK, [Seall
JAMES NJ. RICE [seall
The herald., 1893-06-24
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.
A DAILY ATTENDANCE OF 100000
ANTlCIPATED.
Exposition Officials and City Fathers OF
Chicago VIII Join Hands in
Grand Fourth of July
Celebration.

CHICAGO, June 23.-The weather at
the worlds fair, today, was again de-
lightful, cool and bright. Crowds be-
gan to pour through the gates as soon
as thep were opened. The steady in
crease in the attendance is such that the
bureau of admissions is confident the
daily average win soon reach 100000.
The exposition officials have joined
hands with the city fathers Of Chicago
and propose to MAKE the Fourth of July
celebration an event which will be re-
membered for generations. Neither
money, science nor skill will be spared.
Excursions win be run to the White
City from nearly all directions and the
pyrotechnic and electrical displays in
the evening will surpass anything be-
fore undertaken.
Elaborate preparations are being made
for the reception of the caravel feet
which is expected to arrive here next
week.
The official inspection of the manufac-
lures and liberal arts building and the
opening of the Haytien building will
take place tomorrow.
Public services will be held at the
grounds Sunday. DR.. III. W. Thomas
will deliver a sermon and special pro-
gramme OF sacred music will be rem
dered., at
This afternoon $15O,oOo native pearls
were installed in the Wisconsin section
of the mining building. They will be
opened to the public tomorrow.
The herald., 1893-06-24
THE HEATH TRIAL.
witnesses Seem to Do Lots of Rock
Swearing.


witnesses Seem to Do Lots of Reckless
Swearing.
FRESNO CRY, June 23.-The Heath
trial today produced several sensational
incidents. j. r. Daley, who had testi-
Ted before the grand jury to the pres
ence of Heath, Policy and John Doe in
the Monarch saloon, after the murder,
repudiated his former testimony. At
torney Foote produced an affidavit
which Daley had signed, assailing Still.
we'll and Seaward, who he said tried to
make the witness believe he saw Heath,
Policy and another in the saloon the
night of the murder and declared he
would get $4,000 or 1000 if he furn-
ished evidence to convict Heath. The
testimony Of William Spease was also
sensational. Witness contrsdicted GER
tain evidence of his own before the
grand jury, and Foote produced an
affidavit made by Spease who swore that
Stilwell had given him statement to
study up and swear to before the grand
Jury, and that he was told he would get
money If it came outall right.
The herald., 1893-06-24
VERY BADLY TREATED.
A sHIPwRECKED SAILOR TELLS A
TALE OF WOE
The Grew of the Sea Ranger Left In Dss-
perate Straits at Sitlxs, Alaska.
Charges Against Oap-
tain Ludlow

New BEDFORD, Mass, June 23.-Three
officers on the wrecked whaling bark
Sea Ranger arrived at this port today
from Port Townsend, Wash, by rail.
One of them, John Rogers of this city,
says he has been shipwrecked three
times, but never before met with such
outrageous treatment by white men as
he and the crew of the Sea Ranger met
with at Sitka, Alaska. When the Sc
men reached Sitka they had not bat
what they carried on their backs. The
authorities at Sitka could do nothing
for them. They wanted food, not money.
There were in the harbor at Sitka,
said he, three United States cutters
and two American men-of-war, the Mo
hican and the Ranger. Captain Foley
of the Ranger saw Captain Ludlow of
the Mohican and implored him to do
something for the men in procuring
food and other necessaries. He told
Captain Foley he could not keep them,
and told him to draw on the owner of
the Sea Ranger. Captain Foley by
signing for $50 worth of rations for one
week for the crew, was able to keep the
men from starving. The steamer City
of Topeka from Port Townsend arrived at
Sitka June 10th. The captain refused
to take them to Port Townsend as they
had no money to pay their passage. The
men became desperate and began to
plan to do some outrage in order to get
in jail. where they would at least get
something to eat and shelter. Captain
Ludlow was again asked for aid, but
would do nothing without pay. Captain
Foley pawned his ships chronometer
and managed tc get enough money to get
her to take himself, five officers and his
eon to Port Townsend on the city of
Topeka. The remainder of the crew
were left at Sitka. The night before
leaving Captain Foley asked Captain
Ludlow OF the Mohican for food for the
men he was obliged to leave behind, but
was refused. Captain Foley, Rogers
Gays, has reported the matter to the
authorities at Washington.
The herald., 1893-06-24
FINANCIAL CONGRESSES.
The silver Question Discussed Pro and
Con-Other Discussions.

The Silver Question Discussed Pro and
Con-Other Discussions.
CHICAGO, June 23.-The announce
ment that the silver question would be
discussed filled the hall Of the Art insti-
tute, where the bankers held congress
this afternoon. Both silver and anti
silver men were present and spoke for
their beliefs.
James H. Platt Of Colorado, who is a
firm believer in silver, stated his views
boldly. He held that the remedy for
the present evils is the restoration of
silver to it's place as money. For IL
years, he said, the United States carried
q double standard alone among the ma
tions. During that time we were the
most prosperous nation in the world.
At the very time when the insidious
amendment was introduced which took
the minting privilege from silver,
we were being paid $l.32 for an
ounce OF silver. The iniquitous
Sherman law was passed in the confu-
sion OF the late session. Platt said he
was sure when the question OF its pas
sage was put there were not more than
six votes aye and not one no. Platt
asserted that half million dollars was
raised in England and sent over here by
a confidential agent to secure the demon
etization of oliver. While the speaker
disbelieved money was used to corrupt
members of congress, the same object
was attained.
James Rockwell of New York argued
in favor of free coinage. He held that
gold and silver were commodities such
as wheat or whisky, and their value was
regulated by the law of supply and de-
mand. Rockwell advocated the estabss
lishment OF universal clearing house OF
the world, where the value of gold and
silver would be adjusted and their equi-
librium maintained. He outlined this
scheme at length.
In the insurance, railway and other
congresses interesting papers we're read
and discussed during the day and night.
The herald., 1893-06-24
The New Counties Are Legal.

SAN Francisco, June 23.-Attorney-
General Hart today rendered an
opinion upholding the legality of
the formation by the late legisla-
ture of the new counties of River
side, Kings and MADEIRA. The question
had been raised If certain sections Of the
Riverside act, purporting to disturb the
apportionment act of 1891, in the matter
of senatorial and representative districts,
did not invalidate the act, because of
the unconstisutionality of that section.
The attorney general says while this
provision may be unconstitutional, it
does not invalidate the act establishing
that county, for it is not SO blended
with the body of the act as to be an in
separable part of it.
The herald., 1893-06-24
THE DEPARTED SENATOR
No Changes in the House of
Mourning.
The Widows Vigil by the Body
of her Dead.
Slight Alterations In the Funeral
Arrangements.
Body Bearers Selected From Old and
Trusted Servants of the House,
hold = Unique Floral
ORarfnOa.
Rr the Associated press.l

BY the Associated Pressl
MEMO PARK, CAL, June 23.--There
have been no changes at the scene OF
mourning at the beautiful Stanford resi-
dence at Palo Alto. The body lies in
the room where the senator died, and
Mrs. Stanford prolongs her vigil by it's
side and bears her grief with wonderful
fortitude, many Of the details of the
funeral having been suggested by her
self. Her favorite niece, Mrs. Taylor,
has been constantly with her. The re-
mains will be placed in the coffin tomor-
row morning.
The funeral arrangements have been
altered in minor details since Wednes-
day. Four names have been added to
the list of honorary pall-bearers, those
of B. U. Steinman, mayor of Sacramen-
to, Frank McCoppin. William E. Brown
and General Houghton. Eight of the
Oldest Southern Pacific engineers will be
among these honorary bearers. The
actual body bearers have been selected
from among the old and trusted servants
of Senator Stanford, and they are II. B.
Shackleford, George Woods, Patrick
Mullen, w. J. Mcdonald, John Ewett,
AL Meyer, A. F. Gallagher and Frank
Erwin.
The funeral will be of private char
acter; the only civic organization to
attend as body will be the Republican
State Central committee. Although
Mason, he was never an active one, and
such Masons as attend will do so in
private capacity. No invitations have
been issued. Special trains. consisting
of 40 cars, will leave Fourth and Town
send streets at 10 40 a. M, tomorrow,
the pall-bearers and personal friends be-
ing in the first train. The funeral party
will proceed to the quadrangle of the uni
versity where the Episcopal church SER
vices will be read by Bishop Nichol,
assisted by Rev. r. G. Foute, and music
will be rendered by the Grace church
quartette. At the close of the service
Rev. Horatio Stebbins will deliver the
funeral oration. The cortege will then
proceed on foot to the family mausoleum
where the remains of the dead nenator
will find their last resting place beside
those OF his son.
Numerous elaborate floral offerings
are being prepared by friends. The
trainmen of the Southern Pacific conn
pany hos a floral locomotive, and the
stablemen at Palo Alto floral horse.
kilograms and letters OF coincidence con-
tinue to pour in from all parts of the
country.