davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-08

Herman w. Hellman, vice-president. and
John Miner, cashier, of the Farmers and Mer-
chants Bank, of Los Angeles, being severallv
duly sworn, each for himself, says the foregoing
statement is true to the best of his knowledge
and belief
HERMAN w. HELLMAN
Vice President
JOHN MILNER, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me- this 5th
day of July, 1890.
(NOTARIAL SEAL.) CHARLES WORTH
1yo-lm Notary Public
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-08
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
DR.. Gibbons
DISPENSARY,
623 Kearny Street

Corner of Commercial,
San Francisco, Cal. Es-
tablished in 1854, for
treatment of SexuaIe and
Seminal Diseases, such
as Gonorrhea, Glest,
Structure, Syphilis in
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-08
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
~ OF THE
UNIVERSITY BANK,

OF Los ANGELES,
At the Opening of Business on July 1st, 1890.
RESOURCES.
Cash on hand. ......$ $3.50 O3
Cash due from banks. 43,7S6 IL
Arizona republican., 1890-11-21
PERSONAL.

T. N. Clanton returned to Buckeye yesterday.
 Sheriff Nugent, of Yuma, returned home this morning.
 T. A. Jordan, of Agua Caliente, was in the city yesterday.
 S. Weiss, San Francisco, registered yesterday at the Lemon Hotel.
 Frank Alkire, Alkire ranch, New River, J. M. Evans, San Francisco, Charles Fraak, El Paso, and Alfred Goldschmidt, Tucson, are at the Mills House.
 The directors of the Yuma Copper Mining Company, who arrived from St. Louis Wednesday, started for the mine yesterday, in two coaches. There were nine in the party.
 There registered yesterday at the Commercial Hotel, Mrs. w. c. Deacon, Los Angeles, Alloys Jacobs, Denver, D.. Baird, Los Angeles, Mrs. w. F. Picker ing, Vulture, A. D. McGinnis, Vulture, Miss Ylana Martinez, Gila Bend, Frank Burke, Gila Bend, NJ. J. Nugent, Yuma, Gleason Nugent, Tucson, W. A. Ensign, Tip Top.
 H. H. Wharton, of the Farmers Canal Company, left for the East this morn ing in the interests of his company and the entire Salt River Valley. While absent he will visit the States of Massa- chusetts, Connecticut, New York, Penn- sylvania, New Jersey, Ohio, Michigan and Indiana, in efforts to attract immi- tion to Arizona. TIE REPUBLICAN earn estly hopes his trip will be & highly sue cessful one.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-21
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
An Unimportant Days Work by the
 County Solons.

An Unimpor,ant Days Work by the
 County solons.
 The Board of Supervisors met at 10 a. m. yesterday.
 w. T. Williams appeared before the Board and offered to purchase from the Territory, section 15, township north, range east, which was assessed to him for county and Territorial taxes for 1887, and in default of the payment of same 1t was sold to the territory, by the pay ing of said taxes and all accrued costs and percentages since said sale. On motion, the chairman and clerk were di rected to execute to said Williams a deed for said real estate upon payment to the county by said Williams the amount of costs, etc., accrued, being $47.S0.
 The bond of Wm. Dickenson, as over seer for Road District No. II, with Frank Moss and Joseph Herriman as sureties thereon, in the sum of $500, was approved.
 It was ordered that sufficient lumber be given to Alex. Silva to bridge the lateral on the north line of sections l5 and l6, township north, range 2 east, between said sections.
 The bond of the Treasurer and ex- officio Tax Collector was fixed at $75, 900. The Board adjourned till Monday, De- cember 1, lS90
Arizona republican., 1890-11-21
CORRESPONDENTS.

The Bank of California. .........s San Francisco Agency of Bank of California New York The Farmers and Merchants Bank Los Angeles. The National Bank of Commerce. St. Louis Consolidated National Bank. k............. Tucson Bank Of Arizona. Prescott NsM Rothschilds Sons. London
Arizona republican., 1890-11-21
LOCAL BREyITIES.

The grand jury devoted the day yes terday to taking testimony in the Crimi- nal cases brought before it.
 A whist party was given last evening at the residence of J. E. Walker, by Mrs. J. E. Walker and Mrs. c. E. Downs.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. L. B. Alexander enter tained number of friends at their resi- dence, on the corner of Adams and Mari copa streets, last evening.
 It is reported that the freighters haul ing between Globe and Wilcox have struck for an increase in rates. They have been getting l.5O per hundred and strike for raise of 90 cents.
 A team hitched to 8 Chinese swill wagon ran away yesterday, scattering cans and spilling swill as far az they could be seen, going out Center street towards the Park. Otherwise no serious damage was done.
 Company B, N. G. A., drilled on the military plaza last night. Almost full company turned out and an interesting drill was had. The company had a busi- ness meeting after the drill, at which hA"NeNAS " b''S NChhihb b"h came up.
 The Woman's Christian Temperance Union will hold a meeting this after noon at 8 80 o'clock at the Washington Street Methodist church. A full at tendance is solicited by the president, as business of importance is to be consid- cred.
 A child, in Mexican family named Leah, yesterday, fell into tub of lime water, filling it's nose, eyes and stomach with the unpleasant, not to say danger ous liquid. Dr. Helm was called and administered soothing potions, together with an emetic. It is thought the child will not suffer any permanent injury.
 Jerry Millay, in order to be abreast with the strong viticultural and citrus fruit movement of this valley, is prepar- ing to plant upon his lands under the Arizona Canal over 100 acres in vines and trees. He will have sixty acres in raisin grapes, twenty in figs, twenty in oranges and about ten in olives. Such q farm as this, in full maturity, will be a veritable mine of wealth.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-21
PREFERRED LOCALS.

Window Glass at Talbot & Hubbard's
 For a first-class breakfast go to the MaricOpa House, at Maricopa.
 Exchange your fat barren cows for cows with calf by calling on M. E. Hur- ley, Central Market. 1-31
 MILLS HoUsE.-New and frst-class. Best table in the city. Free 'buss to trains. In center of city. l44-tf
 Members of Phi Delta Theta will oblige that fraternity by sending ad- dress to (Box l70, Phenix.) 1S4-4
 To RENr.-The old well-known Greg ory House to rent on reasonable terms to the right person. Inquire of
 3-6 J, NJ, GREGORY.
 M. E. Hurley, of the Central Market, will remove on or about December 1 from the Irvine building to the room formerly occupied by Sweeney & Re carte in the Porter building. S-13
 DoN'T SEND AwAY-For your holiday presents when St. Claire X Pratt have everything your heart can desire. Call and see their immense stock and the handsome premiums they are giving away. 1S4-4
 FOR SALE OR RTRADE.-First-clas organ for house or church use. This organ is not second-handed but entirely new. Would like to sell for cash or trade for anything, including yellow CATS. Ap- ply at this office or Winsor House, city.
 2-6 GEORGE A. HERMAN.
 Inspect at the Great Easterns door 300 pair of pants, which will be sold at $l.5O per pair. The actual values of these goods are $500 to $7.50 per pair. Astonishing bargains offered from now until January l, after which the stock will be sold as a whole. 1885
 Reeds baggage transfer will call for and deliver baggage to any part of the city, will receive and exchange checks on the M. X F. railroad. Delivers to and meets all trains. Will do all kinds to handling freight, having several large trucks. Leave orders with Wells Fargo.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-21
"We&taS Encyclopedia of Useful Information and Worlds AtaS

brief description of which on the We cannot in such limited  before been 5 inches thick and 3l2 cubic  all printed and hqndsOney and draJy bound in Morocco Cloth
  household necessity Notwithstanding the that reputation selling goods than will than eyer before We will be amply repaid for the will have In order get the right distribute these valuable books obliged
 
 stock and prices we have become convinced do better than where at
Arizona republican., 1890-11-21

T AFFORDS US PLEASURE about them 
 
  amount of trade but also the number to h0w dnV. We take pleasure issuing the
  give o book entit
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-11-07
HARRY ROBINSON TO THE FRONT.

The somewhat editor
his Railroad Pamphlet showing in
bre coors and ragged habimen He railroad
wrechedness already by the following touching
During the ending June 3Oh
all the stock of the Northwestern than onea
cent We do not believe that before
enterprise has there been
different
this capital investment Railroad
the first edition of Our Railroads. appeared the
cent That ustifaby regarded
then the has fallen to 3O3 respectively
whole campaign of speeches could tell the
attitude of the and the
statement of that
certainly attempt Robinson in regard
the calamity He invisible
frauds areand only their robbery let the
granger party get to the game
TO Illustrate the method of showing quote the
National Banks of New York City, last profit of
less than dividends At the
clean net profit their capital of 3O3
But the railroads ide behind the banks Their
the shape OF dividends show possibly but
northwestern lines instead of the nearly but
look at their construction and bond interest
and 10! what a vision Of aurferous beauty!
To this desire that northwestern generally
creased their profits their reports cost
cent Investment during ate amount
of bonds purchased what right has stock any
TO this add
lines bonds equipments m
nene anwe declare positively such improvements and
tensions dividend stock fictitious of over
ten cent
But again. Mr. Robinson have all income on in
yestment Of from twenty to Is per cent. & -.
Now don't of tantum the Fool Friend We
ubstantate the that the weakest state paid
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-11-07

country tOWns-ZumbrOta l, and
kassOn 2, votes for the alliance
ticket. Then a few more favorable
returns from Minneapolis, revived
hopes somewhat. A member of a
wheat firm standing near us declared
his conviction that Minneapolis
would cast the vote to elect Owen.
When asked why he stated that he
had many friends on the Chamber of
Commerce-among them c. A. Pills.
bury, and the entire State Fair
Board. But his prophecy did not
come to pass.
Wednesday morning the returns
showed beyond all question that the
democratic fraud known as the al
lance state committee had got in it's
"perfect wOrk''-that alliance men
did the work and Tom Wilson took
the votes. This became so evident
before midnight that the crowds at
the return-report places caught on
and shouted it out, with laugh on
the part of the democratic voters.
The alliance showing of Fillmore
County, Sprague's own county, tells
the story OF their influence at home
AS to where Mr.. Owens received his
heaviest vote in Minneapolis is told
by the Globe:
'"The number of votes received by
Owen in the aristocratic sections of
the city, in old reliable Republican
wards, was astonishing. That was
where Merriam lost the most heav-
ily." -
Please bear this in mind during the
troubles of the snear hereafter" On
Mayor. same city. the republicans
stood by their ticket, and it was a
sight to see the wealthy classes help
the poor toilers elect their man.
Mr.. Gamble, the Alliance candidate
was largely cut for o. M. Hall, the
democratic candidate-for Congress,
third district, and the secret of it all
is only too well known to Mr.. Gam
BILE.
The GREAT WEST knew what it
said when it called the "Committee"
the Free Lunch Comn1ittee. It knew
too well that evea atAef hota aecom-
modations were not paid by Them.
selves or the alliance partyrW
now have -Warren's statement to
that effect in his owAsvriting, and
signed by himselfl How the farmers
Of this state could keep their hands
off from the brass-throated infamy
takes the chalk out Of our iointsl !.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-11-07
THE ENGINEERS.

The Locomotive Engineers are placed in
attitude by their officials body stand by their
oce there thought gndered by their
which reaches out into possible future dmy shadowed
As represented by the officials the joined the puocrats
in their united labor!
It is mpossible And vot as nor+raoa
C@sars Column yet to be the black and
hartess traitors to destroy their owm Engneers
Mott better that they buried than
that the wheels of rumng highways OF human
thought and human activities should stayed by them
We do believe that the great body on the
throttle will rise and the blind
burg, Pa: - p''D'n'' a. ''S
The always among
on idea de e fp psen at x the
brotherhood Chauncy maenat who recently
paign labor Central railroad
Among on the platform railroad president
regret from officials
as ne spent two nights travelling order attend
Depew whose attitude the question some time
'h H onsnr in The a
as "a Scotch because II included different occpatons
high compliment the stating when the
war against organized labor begun the New
stood firm for He euog the engineers the
noby against In conclusion he declared
that he regarded the brotherhood of locomotive
The millionaire steel Speech in which he
strong labor sai tine
iron mills but he has been known
he 1I %sp
patent to all But claiming to be labor organization
and who always with capital 1t holds
society but its policy Keeps
other workers It misnamed the brotherhood teachings
panes will show the that entirely alone
character OF the organization will have
spirit of the " ~ ~ WV
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-11-07

The Great Cause Sacrificed to the
Folly and Cupidity Of tho Free
Lunchers at the Mer-
chants Hotel.
Well, the cause is lost Owens is
defeated and Merriam may be elected.
We do not weep over our defeat-for
although we have never uttered one
word against Mr.. Owens, we know
too well the story of the recent past.
But we are
PROUD BEYOND EXPRESSION
OF the magnificent vote cast by the
independent party, in the face OF the
obstacles which choked it's progress
at every step. 1t is grand and in
spring. This vote is magnificent
stepping stone for 1892.
THERE IS NO QUESTION NOW
but that if the Hallgang had put
the campaign in the hands of the
farmers instead of the bankers-of
the GREAT WEST instead of the Schef-
fer News-the ticket would have been
elected by an overwhelming ma
jority!!
The labor elements of the twin cit
les cast over 10000 votes-and yet
the two cities gave less than 5000
independent votes of all classes /!
This shows how organized labor
looked upon it's "labor delegates"
and the committee-Myers removal
in St. Paul being demanded and re-
fused-and Tom Lucas getting off
himself in Minneapolis!
The GREAT WEST did all that it
could after being banished from tn
councils Of the gang Although it
knew every alliance worker in the
state, with q correspondent in nearly
every organized township, and Of
fered $4,000 copies of its fiery gospel
every week and &1s goo in cash,sit
was thrown overheard, and a man
put in as Secretary who was as abso-
lutely ignorant of the field as Phar-
aoh was of the phonograph. And
yet every alliance man put his shoul-
der to the wheel, and the tremendous
vote is nearly equal, in moral effect,
to q
GREAT VICTORY FOR THE CAUSE.
We have but a word to offer to our
army-and that is. "Thanks'' for
your earnest devotion. Now, purify
and prepare-for the national strug-
gle. Do not rest-but push forward.
Tuesday night a damper was
thrown over the spirits of the Owen
men by the first two reports from
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-11-07
VOL. II. WHOLE NO. Sc

SO townships mad) an equal land
mortgage debt. Now Journal remove
Look the history the usuy
paang! The Gn dancing the dead
toers marching through byways
the thony of with sweat
and sanct6ed by
Labette county three years. sale made to
AVOID 4S3 sales by the
sales to Others who sought redeem mortgaged
Thus these twenty wealthy county, over
men and probably have
Their OF time and toll gobbd pluto
crat!
by all means prepare the revelation! Let the
on the altar tho Pluto
crat!
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-11-07
800 A YEAR IN ADVANCE.
TO CAMPAIGN SUBSCRIBERS.

TO CAMPAIGN SUBSCRIBERS.
three campaign
subscriptions expire this will continue them another
paper
The and foremost among
INVESTIGATORS
puts labor and the
absolutely 1t political
bargains the that blows across your prairies
paper every great expense
say kn" the GREAT WEST has secured the wonderful
DOCUMENTS ON THE GRAIN TRADE
produced hand of
trat upon the farmers Of the
mailed
plutocrats o Northwest, sentto great
Banking Institutions of the Old World
apparently really the keeping the GREAT
1t includes
"CON7RAC7S - OF A STARTLING NATURE
sworn stealing buyings
y-ony this mighty brewng These
will probably continue for six weeks monhs
SUBSCRIBE! SUBSCRIBE! SUBSCRIBE!
TERMS
10 7.5O
In months
......~.........~... 900
lOO Il OO
separate addresses single address.
alliances will put every family county
will make special terms lower than those above.
PREPARE FOR THE CONFLICT OF '92!
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-11-07
ELECTION, RETURNS.

Election still in doubt. MerYon probably elected Owens
vote about So ooo precisely the estimate at this Office Mr.
Donney elected State Senator Dakota probably Alliance
Kansas is Alliance. HQryies, D. M Hail. Castle sent to
Congress- All returns imperfect Thursday morning.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-11-07
LET IT Be RITTEN!
Oh Ye Tears-That Run Down the River of Sor
row, to Float the Palace Ship of
the Pirate Princes.


the Pirate Princes
Read, Granger, Read; and then put Your Palm
in Fellowship with Monopoly's MIN
ions if you Dare.
THE FEARFUL IRECORD.
Tail County week stands out as mon
mnt OF justify the attitude propose
to continue this work investigation into other
moment look again prosperous county In re-
to made months
wrote as follows:
@ the se HS words ID. s %
They him prince general fraud and
tt 4
ID hs hs Td asa sns In sp S s
s % Hs s1a lacked % Ss s s ID the
the State Alliance at the meeting change
rheae
Now see how great liar DR.: Fish was
The total County (1S77-as one OBJ
tainabe) and it's debts of public follows
Total land mortgages unsatisfed O81 SO
0a'roao bonos oVer 3OO,OOOOO
Total valuation including arm ands 1856 $500
Farm mortgages value .$ eo,4e2 Sc
Total farm mortgages 1857 O81
Estimated Chattel mortgages 1,oe29ls
Total OF the three items $5oooooo
In this have made municipal township debts
Interest at OF 10 per which very
Taxes. .9%1sss*::::s %s* sSSSSS sSSSSS
Total annual tax .......$ 100000
Now all this by producing lands as held by most
today then the 1S1 cultivated
Otter Tail County bear annual budenn
est OF four dollars
FORECLOSURES.
Now let us investigate the history of foreclosures:
Otter Tail County has been organized year
sofa became atlo5o This ~ But the earlier
there foreclosures mention grass
hopper years. 875 g. there striking developments
the mortgage history years
unreasonable the between
total OF and 1877 500 for Il
tween comparatively nothing during early years during
entire period the
While includes paid
the land does not
ranty to avoid a total loss.
Now let us transfer our field to Kansas:
COUNTY,
The Farmers Alliance this county
gage history of the county with surprising
Labette County
the map five railroads. not DOOR and new Tn
1880 had % 600 today
Minnesota challenge this respect The through
with Otter Tail with 81 townships with
ships.
On the records of this county there appear today
$3.50 mortgages on real estate
The this
ing greater prosperity
OF these mortgages foots up the enormous sum Of
$3689,OOO.
But do year
also been recorded $50 chattel with
1896, 600.
But this not all For this
rairoadhas a recorded credit of the astounding
$3,500,OOO!
Now let us add these together:
Real estate 1859 900
Railroad Indebtedness 35OOOOO
Chattes recorded in 10000
1oCal .".. .....$ $4,000
&c. exclusive the municipal township etc. county
pays an interest, on three items o. a least
$758, ,O0O annually. 81. .z sss>esz
But this is not ALL For add bring
the annual
matter-tos Il
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-11-07

This Republic was founleo
upon principles which involved
tho Dignity Of Labor. To des-
troy the power en Labor is to
construct Caste. a Caste cannot
c0-exist with 3 r. rubic.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-05
GIRLS BEHIND THE COUNTER.
Something for Those Who Seek to Bo
Model SalesM omen.

Something for Those Who Seek to DO
Model saiesw
Editor Woman's Column. Morning Call:
During my shopping tours in this city have
been time and again waited upon by those
of my own Sex and have come TO the conclu-
sion that there are saleswomen who would
please employers and customers if they
would only carry out the suggestions that
are given by Kate Tannant Woods in the
current issue of the Ladies Home Journal,
aud which are given below:
Remen Der that all the tine spent in the
store belongs to your employer.
That courtesy behind the counter wins
even the most captions customer.
That gossip about young meD, or with
them, is unbusiness-iike, and, under the cir
cumstances, rude.
Never attempt to instruct a customer
while you mayI suggest or politely ques-
tion the desirability OF this or that.
DO not say, Here, SADIE, hand me your
pencil" to your ncighbor.
Never say, Me- we haven't got it," in a
short, crisp tone; far better polite % | am
sorry to say we do not have it in stock"
Do not thrust package at a customer as
you would pistol in the face of highway
man.
Never throw down goods with an air which
seems to say, 81 do not care whether Won
buy it or not"
Remember that the purchaser often sees
more III the seller than she thinks, and re-
fined young women have made valuable
friends for life by their courtesy to an ac-
compliShed customer.
Always remember that duty to your en-
ployer demands your best service, and duty
to yourself also.
Seek to be 4 model saleswoman, and some
one will soon recognize your merits.
Dress modestly and avoid cheap jewelry,
the best ornaments are: promptness, polite
ness, a well -modulated voice, and strict
attention to duty.
Have your hair neatly combed, your teeth
well brushed and your finger-nails tidy.
Customers are often repealed by untjdy
clerks of either sex.
Remember always, that you are superior
to circumstances only when you make YOUR
self so. The most selfish, exacting EMPLOYER
will gladly recognize the merits of an efficient
clerk
Frown down with womanly scorn the non
sensical title Of saleslady." 1t is a grand
thing to be woman anything; if you are
true and good woman, good clerk is
infinitely more respectable than a So called
saleslady," and the term has a shoddyish
ring which is totally un-American.
Out OF two hundred clerks in large
establishment the favorite with nearly all
of the customers is a young woman who
Invariably dresses modestly in black, aud
has such charming manners that il is a
positive pleasure to visit her department
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-05
LADIES' CLOTH JACKETS.

At 81. 80.
LADIES' DOUBLE-BREASTED REFER
JACKETS, material fine black or blue
cheyron, bound all around with mohair
braid, pocket lapels and puffed shoulders,
stylish bone buttons, worth $40 80, will
be offered at 81 30 each.
At Is 10.
LADIES' DOUBLE-BREASTED LOOSE
FRONT JACKETS, made of striped or
plain cheyrOn, stitched or bound all
around with braid. large buttons,
high shoulders and sashed back, length
70 inches, worth $50, will be offered at
$40 each.
AT s. L. SO.
LADIES VERY N0BBY LOOSE-FRONT
JACKETS. made of black beaver or
chevron, large revere collar of astra-
chan, four fine silk military loops, entire
garment trimmed with astrachan, worth
ST. 30, will be offered at S12 80 EACH
At IS 3.
LADIES DOUBLE BREASTED AND
LOOSE-FRONT JACKETS; made of
tine diagonal chevroD, rolling collar, high
shoulders, entire garment trimmed with
braid and silk cord, four fine mill
tary1oops in front. worth $50 80, will be
offered at Sis each.
At B IL. go.
- LADIES' DOUBLE-BREASTED LOOSE
FRONT JACKETS, made of wide vale
cheviot rolling collar and sleeves, hand
somely embroidered, large silk buttons,
faced with satin, worth SIS, will be Of
fered at SIT 90 each.