davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-17
Call for City Warrants.
Notice to Creditors.
JAMES NJ. RICE.
Secretary

In the matter of the estate of Z NJ. Mills, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims against L. NJ. Mills, deceased, to present
and exhibit the same with the necessary vouch-
ers 10 the undersigned at the law office OF Kibbey
Il Israel, No. 1213 East Washington street, in
the City of Phoenix, Maricopa County, Terri
tory Of Arizona, within four months 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 6, 1898.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-17
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, which
Office will be the place whore all business tran
sactions in regard to said estate will be tran
sacted SAMUEL BONN,
Administrator OF the estate of John BONN, de-
ceased.
First publication August 9th, 1898.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-17

l, James NJ. Rice, hereby certify that l am
the secretary Of the Peoria Canal Company, q
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, 1893.
lSeal JAMES NJ. RICE.
Secretary
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-17

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
COUNTY OF MAHCoPA,
Before me, Jesse B. Wood ward, notary pub
Ic In and for the county of Maricopa, al d ter
l'ofy OF Arizona, on this day personally ap-
mSfed John II. Francis, william Jack, James
" hce, n. r. Gibson and Thomas Armstrong,
w. known 10 me to be the persons whose
names are subscribed to the foregoing articles
VI Incorporation, and each acknowledged to
lug mat he executed the same for the purposes
'"l consideration therein expressed.
m"eh under my hand and seal OF Office this
'oth day of June, A. d. 1898.
NNosrlal Seall JESSE b. WOODWARD,
Notary Public.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-17

the branch office at Peoria, Illinois, June 80,
$685. at "a 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. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-17
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF THE
Peoria Canal Company.
OF THE

,.,,w ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS; That
Iohn II. Francis, william Jack, James NJ.
"',o \ r. Gibson and Thomas Armstrong, Jr,
W. W. associated and do hereby associate
,,ss,ves together for the purpose OF
r ,'.,o,ng corporation and becoming incor-
W ".a,ad under the laws of the Territory OF Ar
w. and we do hereby make, adopt, sign and
n'Snowledge for such purpose these articles Of
Incorporation.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-17

The amount of the capital stock of this cor
Dorstion shall be two million 900 OoO) dollars,
divided into twenty thousand (2O,ooo) shares OF
The par value of one hundred (sl00.cO dollars
each and the same shall be paid In install
nents at such times, upon such conditions and
IN such amounts as the directors may hereafter
tsermine, provided, however. that certificates
81 stock shall not be issued until the same are
I1lly paid. and thereafter the shares of stock
rpresented by such certificates shall be non
lsessable,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-17
w

The time Of the commencement of this cor.
vorstlon shall be upon the date and at the
time Of the filing of these articles with the
county recorder of Maricopa county, Arizona
vr,ory. And the termination thereof shall
&tly ,IO) years thereafter.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-17

The sFairs of the corporation are to be and
tier shall be conducted by board OF direct
oBwnssting of FIVE (5) stockholders who shall
tesscted annually by the stockholders on the
sN thursday in June and until an election
Oidirectors shall be had, the incorporstors
hereof, as above named. shall constitute the
board or directors. The officers OF this corpo
ntOn shall be president, iyice-president and
secretary and treasurer. who shall be elected
BY the directors from among the stockholders
the first meeting after their election, and
shall hold office for one ~ year and until their
successors are elected and qualified; and until
the first election OF officers, the following
named persons shall be such officers, namely
President, John H. Francis; Vice President, N.
R. Gibson, Secretary and Treasurer, James NJ.
Rice
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-17

The names OF the incorporators of this com
nv are John II. Francis, William Jack, James
" Rice. n. r. Gibson and Thomas Armstrong,
;, The name of this corporation is and shall
sn,he PEORIA CANAL COMPANY, and its princi-
UsI Mace of transacting business shall be at
ALA Bend, in the County of Maricopa, Terri
,o,v Of Arizona, but branch Offices may be es
,obnshed at such other places as the board of
directors may by the bylaws of this corpora
Non provide, and such business may be trans
.c,sd at such branch offices as may be provided
|,r in such by laws Provided, however. that
mil such bylaws are adopted all business of
,bs corporation done or transacted at the City
=, Pbenix, in said county shall be as valid,
,ssnlsr and binding as though done and trans
.c,ed at the principal office of this company.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-17

The general nature OF the business proposed
"a he transacted by this corporation Is that OF
constructing, maintaining and operating dams,
csnsls, bitches, fumes, reservoirs, acqueducts
and such other appliances and structures as
NAV be necessary in impounding, conducting,
controlling and delivering water for irrigatio n
and domestic purposes, and the buying, selling
ava acquiring In any lawful manner water
Irspchises and appropriations of water, to-
ssther with dams, reservoirs, canals, bitches,
aumes, gates and all other structures, appur-
,epsnces and appliances necessary or conven-
ant in the operation thereof; also, to construct
and maintain, purchase and acquire, telegraph
and telephone lines, mines, quarries, stores and
store houses. stocks OF goods, lands, tenements,
ir,nchises, stock OF other corporations, and all
kinds Of property, real, personal and mixed,
and to hold manage, improve, deal in or dis
nose of the same; and may borrow money aud
agree TO repay the same; to mortgage, pledge
oThypothecste any or all property this corpo-
,,tiou may own to secure the payment of any
Indebtedness by 1t incurred.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-17
VI.

The highest amount of Indebtedness or liab.l-
i,y to which this corporation is at any time to
subject itself, is the sum Of one million two
hundred and fifty thousand sl,250,Ooo) dollars.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-17
VIII.

The board OF directors OF this corporation
shall have power to establish bylaws ana 10
make all rules and regulations necessary Tor
the management of the affairs OF this corpora
ton, and may fill any vacancies In the board.
These articles OF incorporation may be
amended at any annual meeting of the stock
holders, or at any special meeting thereof
called for that purpose by a majority vote OF
The stock of said corporation voting In favor OF
such amendments, and when any amendments
are made as herein provided, the same shall be
signed in the corporate name by the president
ana secretary and acknowledged by them, and
when so signed and acknowledged, and re-
corded and published as required by law, they
snail have the force OF amendments to these
articles
In witness whereof we have hereunto set our
hands and seals this 18th day OF June, A. d.
lN93
JOHN II. FRANCIS, lSeall
WIN. JACK, lSeall
JAMES NJ RICE lSeall
Mr.. GIBSON, tSeall
THos. ARMSTRONG, Jr. (seall
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-17

The stockholders Of this corporation and
their private property shall be exempt fro m
the corporate debts OF this corporation
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-28
(Flrst published June 81, 1881
PROPOSALS.
For all Labor and Material Required
in the Construction of an Assem-
bly,. Room Addition to the In
stitution for the Deaf and
Dumb at 0lathe, KaS.
OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, ,

TOPEKA, KAs.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
~ the Office Of the board OF public works OF
the state OF Kansas, at Topeka, Kas., until 9p
IN. on Monday, July 3, 1898, and opened I'm
medlately thereafter for all labor and material
required In the construction OF an Assem-
bly-rOOm addition TO tho institution for the
Deaf and Dumb at Olathe, Kas., under tho pro-
vision OF Senate bill No. so, approved March
10, 1903, In accordance with the drawings and
specifications prepared therefor by Sey-
mOur Davis state architect, copies Of
which may bo seen at the ofil0e OF the board
OF public works, state capitol grounds, after
June 49, 1893.
Each bid must be accompanied by certified
check for q sum not less than per cent OF the
amount OF the proposal, made payable to y. NJ.
Scott, president OF the board OF public works,
state OF Kansas, which sum, 1t IL agreed shall
be retained and kept by the state OF Kansas In
liquidation and judgment tor damages that
may bo sustained by the state through the
successful bidders TX they fall TO enter
into contract and give the required bond on or
before July 10, 1893.
The right IL reserved by the board to reject
any or all bids, II 10 be deemed In the interest
Of the state 30 10 do.
No proposal VIII be received after the time
above designated
Each proposal viii bo enclosed In an en-
velope sealed and marked proposals for work
and materials required for the completion OF
an Assembly-rOom addition at the Institution
for the Deaf and Dumb, et Olathe, kas" and
addressed TO VIM. Wykes, secretary OF board
OF public works, Topeka, Kansas.
Companies or firms bidding will give their
individual names, 90 well % the firm namewith
their addresses.
The attention OF all bidders is called TO chap
ter ia OF the session laws Of 1891, which they
are expected 70 comply with In all state CON
tracts.
All bidders are invited 10 be present at the
opening Of the bids, either In person or by
attorney.
s. NJ. SCOTT, President.
WM. WYKEs, Secretary.
, 1893-12-27
DYNAMITE PERILS ON THE
MERSEY

At a meeting OF the Me,Sey Docks and
Harbour Board last week, the chairman, Mr..
Crow, spoke Of the dangers which expert
euCo had shown to result from the practice
OF allowing dynamite to be conveyed into
the Mersey, practically without restrictions,
aud said the board had approved Of a code
Of bylaws dealing with the matter.
These bylaws were forwarded to the
Board OF Trade on November "a, 1892.
They would, in %effect, prohibit the bringing
Of dynamite into the McIsey at all, and
would direct that the tranSShipment should
be Effected at a spot outside the Rock Light
house, which was described in the by laws.
The proposals had raised the violent OppO-
Altion of the trade, and a strong effort was
being made to have the by laws thrown
out. The question was TO be discussed
before the Board Of Trade on Tuesday next,
when the board would be represented, and
experts examined on both sides. IN the
face Of tie dreadful disaster at Santander It
was impossible for the authorities at
Liverpool, Birkenhead, and Boolle to regard
with indifference or equanlmity the improper
practice which the board were now endea-
vOuring to stop. It would be criminal
blindness to wait for the repetition OF a
disaster such as that which had just hap
pened in Spain. On the Thames, the
Humber, and the Clyde explosives were not
allowed to be brought beyond cel tain
points, which were a considerable distance
away at Southampton, Cardiff, and Sun
derland the authorities did not permit ex-
~plosives to be brought within their juris-
diction at all and at Hamburg explosives
were not 2llowed to pass a polat, which he
understood was about IL English miles
below Hamburg This beng the case, it
seemed unreasonable that the teeming popu-
lations Of Liverpool, Birkenhead, and Bootle,
and the vast stores Of wealth in the ware
houses, the public buildings, and the
extensive docks should be exposed to the
frightful risks which were incrrrrd almost
d LILLY, simply out of consideration for
the gains and profits Of one or two trading
companies. Times.
, 1893-12-27
THE COAL TRADE DISPUTE.
INTERVENTION Or THE GOVERN.
MENT.

Tho Government have at last interviewed
with q view f. stopping the disastrous conflict
between coalownrrs 8nd miners. On Monday
night, when the House Of Commons waA
abou, to adjourn, Mr.. Gladstone rosa aud
anrs3nced that he had invited both the coal
owners and Miners Federations to a renew
cd conference, with the Earl of Rosebery as
chairman. The text of this invitation,
which was published on Tuesday, is as fol-
lows -
"sir, TIE attention Of her Maiesty's
Government has been seriously called to the
widespread and disastrous effects produced
by the long continuance Of the unfortunate
dispute in the coal trade, which has now
entered on it's 10Th week.
ut is clear from information which has
reached the Board of Trade that much misery
and suffering are caused not only to the
families Of the men directly involved but also
to many thousands Of others not engaged in
mining, whose employment has been adverse
ly affected by the stoppage.
'1h he further prolongation of the dispute
cannot fail to aggravate this suffering, es-
pecially in view of the approach of the
winter, when'the greatly increased price Of
fuel is likely TO cause distress among the
poorer classes throughout the country.
Moreover, the Government have little
doubt that the effect of the stoppagc Of in
dustry is rapidly extending and increasing,
and that unless an early settlement SELECTED.
lasting if not permanent, INJURY may be done
to the trade Of the country.
"The Government have not up to the
present considered that they could advan-
tageously intervene in a dispute the settle
ment of which would far more u~sefully be
brought about by the action Of those con-
cerned in it than 10y The good Offices Of
others. But having regard to the So ious state
of affairs referred to above, to the national
Importance of a speedy termination of the
dispute, and to the fact that the conference
which took place on the Ord and 4th of Nov
ember did not result in a settlement, her
Maiesty's Government have felt it their duty
to make an effort to bring about a resumption
of negotiations between the employers and en-
, 1893-12-27
TEA GROWING IN JAMAICA
Jamaica Cleaner.

Those who keep themselves informed Of
the distribution of IN cannot fail to
have noticed frequent references to the fall
ing AVID of the Chinese tea trade. This
decline as been going on for years and is
the inesitable result of the methods adopted
by the dhinese growers and the utilization of
the lancron England's possessions III the East.
Tue Chi rae have persisted A1om the first in
sending Enly the Inferior liIgrades of tea to
Western EUROPE and Amore IA, deserving the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-07

Colonel Dent Armstrong, wealthy
ranchman, and Lew Mitchell. grocer OF
Ellsworth, Kas., had II sharp disputo re
Gently. The colonel dismissed the matter
from his mind ~ soon as It was over, but
Mitchell broodcd upon IL and finally rc
solved to seek summary vengeance Arm
Ing himself, he went by n roundabout rnntu
TO Armstrong; ranch, about seven miles
from Ellsworth, and called for the colonel
TO come 10 the door, intending To shoot him
on sight.
But the colonel's little daughter, stealing
around the side OF the building 20 peep at
the visitor, ran back aud informed her
father that man with gun was waiting
for him.
So put upon his guard, Colonel Arm
strong covered his enemy from one Of this
windows, aud Mitchell was forced 10 dis
mount and lay down his gun and revolycrs
When this was done and his horse led
away, he was informed that II he cared for
his life be would have 10 run for IL. The
hounds on the ranch were then turned
loose aud vet upon him, and with only half
minutes start Mitchell fed for bis life
toward the timber quarter of mile dis
tant
The dogs overlook him Just a. he reached
the first tree u stall sycamore, but he
kicked them of and swung himself out Of
the way Of their snapping jaws, Colonel
Armstrong then rode 10 the spot and in
formed Mitchell that he meant 10 keep him
prisoner there ut his pleasure, and calling
of half tho dogs vet the Others on guard
over him.
Mitchell made several attempts TO de
sccnd during the night, but the hounds
taIg augl fflrE HINT las
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-07


Mr. Arnold Gucrne Is thorough mu-
siei9n. nm accomplished pianist and or.
ganlst; an emlncntly successful teacher;
lalnsthking, conscientious aud liked by his
pupils. Ills pupils passed last year idln.
nnrg University examinations irst over
az ccnters In the kingdom. Jane ramsey
Lady Manager. "llann, Scotland June
PROF. PAUL OEHLSCHLAEGER, grad
nate OF tho kullak Conscryaiorum OF Iicr-
lin aud many years associated with Prof
scharwenka In his Berlin Conservatory.
Prof, Paul oehlschlaeger has succeeded
remarkably well In studying the old and
the now masters under my personal super
vision, and his performance Is especially
Intelligent and artistic. Ills department
wa, exemplary. Berlin, November 10.
1851. + Of DIR. III. Kullak. Director,
''Air pnul ochlschlRegcr. professor in I'D.
vanced classes In this conservatory, Ia n
teacher of high endowment. lie unites
with rich musical knowledge the skill TO
promote his pupils rapidly and to gain
their respect and sympathy. Naver
Scharwenkn. Director Royal Professor
and Court Pianist to Emperor OF Austria.
"Schnrwenka Conservatorlum, Berlin, De-
cembor %. 1890"
PROF TliEi.OAR. ten years professor
I'm this Conservatory; distinguished conf
poser, most successful teacher. whose pupils
have three times won the $1,000 prize plano
Is the most ell ,ient aud popularteacher
we have ever known.
PROF KUMMEL, graduate nj GOTTA.
gen Conservatory; II years Director OF
Conservatory ut Glnsguw,-a most popu-
lar leader Of young ladies orchestra.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-07

observations for over 30 years, proves con-
cussely that changes ~ the moon have
nothing whatever 10 DO with changes Of
the WEATHER, yet nearly all seamcn aud
many landsmen believe they have When-
ever planet or large star Is seen near the
moon, or to quote Jack literally, "a big
star adoeging the mcon,N wild and tenn
pest'ious weather is sure 20 follow. II Is
proved. however. that u full moon has
tendency to clear the sky Of light clouds or,
As sailors say, to "skofi them up.
The rainbow Il the subject OF many SUI
perstitions both on land and sea- The nnu-
teal proverb concerning the rainbow Ia
we'll known;
Rainbow at night, sailors delights
kanbow IN the morning. sailors take warning.
Seamcn look upon morning riinbow as
Indicative OF more rain or OF short. heavy
ruins, a night bow OF coming fair weather.
Two or three bows forcshaduw pleasant
weather presently, but settled bad weather
In few days, When the green color is
prominent, rain anil cool weather will fol-
low, but wind and rain will occur after
ninbow 1T which rcd prrdominates A
rainbow In the air signifies the next day
VIII be cloar When seen IN the distance,
the rainbow means fair weather; when near
~ NfhAAAt NftNA MtNtAflRAs TUT tNllt VI lntNt
beliefs there Is good reason. OF course an
evening rainbow shows clear sky IN the
west, while a morning rainbow indicates
the opposite
A night Of birds probably prevented
Columbus from discovering this continent,
for when no was growing anxious Martin
Alonzo pinEon persuaded him to follow
flight OF parrots toward tho southwest IL
wns good luck to follow In the wake OF
flock OF birds when engaged upon a yOyage
OF disooyery--a widespread super litinn
among Spanish scamen Of that day --and
but for his change Of course Columbus
would have struck the coast OF Florida
That would probably have given the prcs-
rnt United States Roman Catholic Span.
ish population instead OF Protestant
English one, circumstance OF immeasur.
able Importance. Never wrote Hum.
boldt, had the flight of birds more Inn
portant consequences"
In that awful tragedy which has been 80
often Explained hut i still something ~
u mystery, the conviction and hanging uf
Midshipman Spencer and two seunicn ON
the United States brig SomorS tho officer
In command appears to have given much
credit TO various absurd statements 10y the
sailors. These illustrated what may DO
called the superstition about piracy which
for many yenvs seemed TO peryadc every
vessel sailing In the West Indies, Almost
invariably the men began TO talk about pi.
rates as soon as they reached those waters
and soon began to suspect some Of their fell
lows OF intentions TO mutiny; hence three
innocent men were hanged,
The phantom ship OH Sandy Hook, above
referred To, was generally believed by svR
men TO have been one OF those onwhioh the
men had mutinitd and murdered the OF.
nccrs. An old pilot who saw this vessel
mud helped send OIL boat says; "1hey re.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-07

,v, n,...,o. cs1ornL
krHtR WERkA' W'ee'O' $1,000
~ r-tIE BERLIN CoNSEhNA-
u " :. tho emperor
Court piahls' ,r,tzab
.,,.s,an Professor IL recosh'"'u
~ A,nerica as the most thor
ana AM ,ha modern school
Preventative Oh 'Ns
4. rnslciuns.
,,,.ppNtcK graduate I'M
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-07

CONDEMNED TO now TohhNEh-
stratc the fnllacy Of the prejudice New
England shipowner laid the keel OF new
ship on u Friday, launched her on Friday
and put master on board By TIE name Of
Friday. She left port on Friday and
possibly may have been lost On q fridny,
for nothing has been heard OF the vessel
from that day TO this.
Such ia the mysterious infinence OF the
The vast. salt, dread. eternal deep.
that even well educated men whose lives
are largely passed on shipboafd are strange
ly affected by 1t. Lord Nelson either be
lisyed in or for some reason fostered some
snperstitions Ec nailed q horseshoe 70 the
mizzen mast Of his flagship md guarded II
jenlnusly. IL Is well known that Napoleon
Bonaparte was very supcrsnuons' once
when be was anxiously awaiting news irom
Egypt he heard that Nile boat bad run
ashore and that the crew hnf been put to
death. This boat bore the namoof J.. Italia.
Napoleon WAS mu ID concerned when be
heard this last piece 81 news lie looked
upon II as an omen that his hopes OF an
ncSlng Italy 70 I'f.lnet were 70 DO shattered.
Nothing could induce him 70 believe the
con'frYy. MY precnthneais never do
stfo Ae, he said: "ali u ruined. i am
ie.isied that my conquest y lost" The
~ ,'mcnt certniulypForea true
lsis sali 1<iiols seafn- VIA ininnts
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-07

You should try the Electric baths
Al lie Nltatorinm and see It's wonderful
seests Il ersdicafcI oil ImpurItics from
the hIood, makes the complexion clear aud
hrigllt. removes all pimpics and biotches;
al stiffness os the joints. or soreness Of
fanssie caused By rheumatism, over
,yorlt OF At.gln.