davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-09-17
WOJIfiEN DAM.
SUMMONS.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE THIRD l Judicial Distrio, of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the county of Marlcopa.
 l.. A. Grant, plaintiff, vs. M, l.. Wood and Charles Saugster, deleniRntS.
 Action brought iu the District Court ot the Third Judicial District of the Territory Of Ari. ZOna, fin and fur Msricopa County, and the complaint filed in said MHrtropa County In the uairc of The Clerk ,ul ,,.id District Court ln the name si he Territory of AriEolIH, tO NJ NJ L. Wood and Charles sdUgStcr, defendants, greeting:
 You nre hereby summoned and required to appear in HH uciOn brought against you by the above named pnlIutin,l in The District Court ofthe Third JudiCuI! District ol The Territory oi Arizo- nu, in Und for Maricupd County, and answer the complaint therein filed with the clerk of this said court, It PheniN, in said county, within ten days after the service upon you uf this summons, if served in this said county, or. II served out ot this said county and within this Judicial District. then within twenty days thereafter. or in all other eases within thirty dHys thereafter, the times above mentioned be- ing exclusive u' i'e day of service, or judgment by GclHult wiil bc taken against you
 Giypit uuJcr my hand and the
 seal Ui the District Court oi the
 iIiTd Judicial D!stTirt Ul ihe iEENL. Territory of Arizona, m and iur
 MaivoyA CJunty, this sirn day
 ui AugUst, \. n. lsJi.
 C. il. KNAPP.
 Clerk Ui said District Court.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-17

TnE RErunLicAN's complete tele- graphic report enables it to prin, in fuil the proceedings of the Irrigation Con grcss, now in session at Salt Lake City, This congress Is one of much import ance to Arizona and the readers of the REPuBIicAs may rely upon being kept fully advised of it's action on the irriga. tion question.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-17

q. B. RICHMOND returned from Tempe, A. T.. Saturday. He reports himself as much pleased with the country, and expects to return in 6 few monthsL--sabeths( (Kan.l Republican.
 That is the way they all talk who have been here. In five years from now Arizona will be one of the most popu- lous States west of the Missouri River.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-17
MRS GRAHAM'S FACE BLEACH.

Cures the worst cases of Frcckles, Sunhurn, Sallowness, Moth. patches. Pimples and al skin bemishes. PRICE Sl.jO. Harmless and effective, No sample can he sent. Lady Agents wanted.
 THE DRUGGIST in this town who first or dcrs bill of my preparations will have his name added to this advertisement,
 My preparations arc for sale, by wholesale druggists in Chicago and every city west of 1t.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-17

THE Republicans oi Massachusetts yesterday named Charles A. Allen as the next governor. The mistake made by the Old Bay State last year will not be repeated
Arizona republican., 1891-09-17

PnGSIx presents one of the best open ings in the West for the investment of capital. Let the eastern investors once become acquainted with the situation, and it will simply be question of who can get nere first.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-17
Proved a Sucpes,,

CmiCAGo, Sept. l6.--Tho "Leayen- worth Ca-c," . dramatiatiun oi the famous noye, oi the sane name, was produced at rac Grand opera house to- night inr t.ie first ;imc on any stage. be- fore large audience.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-17
RATES os SUBSCRIPTION;
NOTICE,

rHS aEPuDLIcAS is pleased 10 contribute in public matters, hut oil notices oi tes- t,vsls, fairs, meetings of societies, suppers, en- tertsinmen;s and mentions oi marriages, births and deaths beyond the regular announcement will be charged iors regilsr rates
Arizona republican., 1891-09-17

it onsht to hc, and men and measures gre now considered by the people ire spsctive of the size of the candidates bank account.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-17
N0TICE TO CONTRACTORS.

S,EALEn PROPOSALS addressed to the Chiei - Engineer "f the Arizona Construction Companv at Giu Bend. AriGona for ;he TUT. nishing and delivery in the work complete of uli broken rock, pudding material, bEush and timber iscines required in the construction Of the
 WOLFLEl DAM, in the Giia River. about twenty.three mile, north al CHA BEND STATION. will be received up Io Monday noon, the 2lst day oi September 1891.
 There wlil be three classes of material on which to bid. Rocs suitable for masonry, aud delivered an the ground, about fifteen hundred OjJ0) cubic yards, Clean rock in the tiInber dam, properly placed, about seven thousand (7OO)) cubic yards. Rock, brush anl timber fa cines, and puddle, combined, including rip rap ubOutthlrty thousand ,)O,00O) cubic wards. All material can be had in the immediate vicinity, and the different classes will hc measured and estimated in the work complete.
 Bonds to the anount OtabOut one-half Of the estimated cost of the work will be required The right to reject any or all aids Is reserved Any further information can bc had by address ing the Chief Engineer.
 THE ARIZONA CONSTRUCTION COMPANY,
 By \. K. GIBSON, Chief Engineer
Arizona republican., 1891-09-17

SUPERINTENDENT RANKIN, of the Gun. sight mine, shipped four ba~s of silver to Kansas City this week, valued at | RIM
Arizona republican., 1891-09-17
FRUIT PICTURE ES.

The Los .lngSles Ti6,es Says: From .itteen acres cf prURe frees last gsdr E. r. Noylor gathered j9S, 900 pounds, whic' sold Jor s4;j9. Cos. GC production S52S, net proft SG929. '
Arizona republican., 1891-09-17
 THANK YOU, GENTLEMEN.

The editorial fraternity of Kansas and Ms souri sustained A severe loss in the de- parture of T. j. woiaey, secretary of the St. Joseph Gazette Publishing Company, for Phe nix. A. T. Mr. wolney is bright, young and vigorous writer, and under his management the Gazette has come to the front as the best of Missouri River dailies Mir. Wolhey will have charge of the Phenix REPUBLICAN, and under his management it will surely p.osper. Mem aha County tKsu.) Republican.
 Theodore J. wolley has resigned his position on the editorial staff oi the st. Joseph "DaiIy Gazette" and left last Monday morning for Phanix, A T.. where he takes charge of the Phoenix REPUBLICAN. He was elected press agent of the Missouri and Kansas Press Association last spring, but found better en- gagement st Phoenix. Mr. wolney is an ex- perienced newspaper man of ability and the Gazette" will icei his absence, in fact It shows it now. His many friends here wish him sue cess in his new location. Seneca fKau.l COur-
 fer.
 T.. wOlney S~crei.I! oi the Gazette com peny, will leave tonight for Phoenix, Arizona, wheic he will take the management Of the REPUBLICAN. an influential newspaper of wide circulation. Me. TOlhey has made many irie d, dT'iug his residence of three years in St. Joseph, and his dspAr,ure from the news paper fell of this city, will be generally re gretted Mrs. wolfey will remain in St. Joseph until October. when she will Join her hus band at his new home.--sL Joseph (Ao) News.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-17

DROPOSALs FOR FUEL, FORAGE * STRAW
 | Headquarters DeptOf AIiI Office of the ChIcl QUarlennaster, Los Angeles, Cal, Sept l. 1891. Sealed proposals will be received at this office, and al the offices Q, tho QuArtermusteTs at each O! the stai togs avuS named until II o'clock, q
 n,i on lhursdEy, Oct. l, lsyl, and opened im- mediaicly the!eatler in Inc presence Ol bidders, for the furnishing and delivery of Forage 0' military stations in the Department of Arizona, us i0llOwS:-Furts Apache, Bowie, Grant, Hua- chuca ana Thomas and San Carlos and Whipple Barracks, A. T.; los Angeles and San Diego Barracks, Cal, and Forts Bayard and Wingsle, aud stanton N. and Fuel Forage and Straw et Albuquerque, \; NJ. Preference ton and manufacture, conditions of price and quality being cqgal, and such prefer. apce given tO articles Oi American product and manufacture produced on the Pacific Coast Co the extent Of the consumption required Dy the public service there. Proposals for either class of the supplies mentioned or for quanti- ties less than the whole required, or for delivery Oi the supplies nt points other thar those above named VIII bs entertained, Specifications, genera instructions to bidders and blank forms of proposals will bc furnished On application to this office, or to the QuarerIasters at any of the stations uaned above. A. s. KIMBALL, QuGrtermastcr, q, S. Army, Chief Quarter rlpstsf
Arizona republican., 1891-09-17
Pheniy < Prescott Stage Line
Ton parsoorr, VA BLACK cAsyon {;

FoR PHEsoorr, VA BLACK CAsYon: Leave Phasnix, Tuesday, Thursday and satur. day dt n. H. Arrive, sunday, Wednesday and friday Hi 9 Q, n. Fare, sl2.jO Fifty pounds of haggage fTee excess, cents per pound.
 For Prescott. via iGltRp and Congress
 Lceye PheniS, Monday, Wednesday and Frl- lay at q. m. Ar1yc, Tuesday, Thursday and saturday @t P 'n. Fare, sl5. Fifty pounds of nargGgc free; excess, IlI cents per pound
 sss- office with Wells, Fargo & Co.
 ij-lI q. ". w.GREESIEAE, Agent.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-17
XR1z0N2' X 2' REPUBL1CAS S

Is the only paper in the Territory that takes the full Associated Press Dispatches. It receives six times more dispatches than any other paper in the Territory. In Home News Items if is far in ex- cess of any other daily. It has more than double the circulation of any other daily in the Territory Advertisers please note this fact and profit by it. The Weekly Republican at S2.5o is less than any other weekly in the Territory.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-17
Mas GRAt@AM'S
 Cucumber
 and Elder Flower Cream

1t iS not e cosmetic in the sense in which that term is popGlarly used. but permanently beau titles. IL creates q soft, sIuo tn. clear velVety skin. and by dSily use gradually makes the com plexion several shades whter. It Is n constant protection from the effects of sun and wind and prevents sunburn and irccklcs und black ClGanscs the face far better than does soap aud water, nourishcS aud hIilds up the ssiu tissues and those prevent the formation of wrinkles. It glves the freshness, clearneSs aud smooth ness of tbe skiu that you had when llttle girl. Every Rdy, young or old ought to use it. as it gives q most youthful appearance io any lady, and that permanently, lt contains no acid, powder or alsali. and is as harmless as dew and as nourishinC tp the skin nS dew is to the flow CT. Price SI.00. at all druggists and hair. dressers, Urat Mrs Gcrvaisc Graham's establish ment, lUS Post Street, San Francisco, where she treats ladies for all bemishcs of the face o- fig urG. Ledes ut q distance trested by ter Send stamp for her title book "How 10 be Beauti. ful
Arizona republican., 1891-09-17

NNAGTED--l5,O IS ,OCO pounds of good barley in w trade in large Ur small quantities ut DlL. LON & kENEALLI.
 ANIANTED- 4 FEN FIRST CLASS MlLCH w Cows that will come fresh from October to January. 0. L. GlBBS.
 WANTED A FIRST GLASS HARNESS W maker immediately. Apply to K. q. An drc, Centre street, bet Washington and Adams
Arizona republican., 1891-09-17
.itdlfd yields per acre

aud preceais fce acres of fruit being raised.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-17
NvANt

The quickest returns for the least money are to be obtained from the REPUsLioAR' Want Columns. Siua- tons Wanted, Help Wanted, For Rent, For Sale, To Let. To Ex. change. One Cent word each in- sertion, or by the month at Five Gents per line per day.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-17
SAMPLE BOTTLE mailed ire,

to any lady on receipt of 10 cents in stamps [, nay for postage anl packing. Lady Agent ,ta nt tatl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03

affairs he cared nothing for money, being ready at
any moment to Align check for the last dollar he had
IN the bank, II he thought II contributed in any way
toward strengthening his hands politically: For TINS
reason no nearly always I'm debt and she took the
matter firmly In her hands. -
Tarnsciife the home of the baroness Is q peI
urfsquc structure Of cOdnted limestone not far rom
Eldeau Hall, the residence Of the Viceroy. This man
SON she sold In speaking Of her husbands ndinerece
10 money, was her own as she had purchased ~ ~
$50 600 sum contributed by friends Of her husbau,
who knew that he had nothing but his official SAMMY
TO live upon -
Nv husband. you know" she said, does not cafe
for money, but would spend amornt Ike that ~ a
week. but asked him 10 let me have II rs wahVu "
buy u home He gave IL 10 me. and You may Do sur
lost time In making this purchase; believe u
had not hurried about II that might not be touayy
the owner OF Earnsclfe, which Is all my own, although
his generous gift -. -.
The baroness still preserves almost the beauty al
Young girl her complexion Is fresh ana her race wiz.
ont wrinkles, although her hair Is nearly as Wits %
snow. Her taste In dressing y picturesque ana sono
what Oriental, her iavorite cloaks ana capes De,ms
crimson garnet other shade OF red iicr h uS
hand left her little money but she owns her ~,
dcnce She Will have enough TO MAINTAIN tno oehi''
Of the title which dies with her. .,,>,c
NewYork, July 3d. 1891. EDMUND CoLLiNo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03

nary, and the sowing department was unueL III" adate
Of an efficient teacher. Miss Mary ~ CIaVei ea1 1 az
of the seminary was Miss Tracy's assistant any so
now has charge Of the culinary deParlhenti ~ ho
dining room are either members OF the se1laIN Vr
the training school. An exception Is thdt ulo ia,
are cooked by graduate Of the Mount HfSnyn PGns
school Miss Hubert has married since bhe u'ainne
school closed and her place Will be hed neN Var ~
Miss Lille sherman, Mount TIolyoke graduate VINO
has been three years a successful teacher IN the SEMI
Mr Moody's rght-hand man for ten years has been
George He the Oldest child the only son II large
family and resembles his uncle Dwigt IN m;.ii WHY -
When the bows school started at Mount iel1hon
IL was difficult 10 IND suitable man to take cnage OF
the farm. and Mr. Moody selected AHDert lot lnat
spOnsible place Although seventeen year Old ne ;'d
had no special educational advantages further t ne
district school and one term In Boston an0rdel nu"
I'm Boston he lived with the family OF MI. Mats ~
the former treasurer OF the seminary, in whose once tic
learned practical bookkeeping.
When placed I'm charge OF Mount Iermon he was able
10 do two things we'll: run farm ana Keep DooI 10
This double work he performed for two ytdr, neu I've
began TO dream about education for mnlNeH AIteT
wear or two he took up the study OF Laln somewhat
as an experiment but finding that he was sbe TO mas
ter that he began t. study Greek, ana httd hInln
for Amherst College. While starting comparatively
late in life he has been dilIgent student and stands
well in the college, wherc he expects 10 De gauuuuS
next June. Every vacation since he began 20 Stuuy
has been spent In work about the buildings ana no one
knows better than he the business details OF the S,iOn
the Seminary and the hotel Last year. in addition u
all his other work he in charge OF the hoel TOT
month and this wear he was announced as the man
ager Possessing natural executive ability, BUSINESS
enterprise and cordial disposition. he Is proving NE
wisdom Of his un1es choice in placing MN III tmS
place Of trust The hotel has been enlarged ibis year
far too small, and many guests are roomng in neigh
bOr cottages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03

Tll, village hotel was crowded all the residents In
town who could be persuaded take summer boariers
were supplied, and vet there was not room enough
About four years ago a corporation was formed when
built THE Mortified" The hotel was erected abont
n half mile from the Seminary buildings on central
site easy Of access, commanding views from the wlde
piazza which include hundreds Of hl-tops In Mas
sachusetts, Vermont and New-lIampsire. it was
not intended 10 make money by tl, enterprise, but IL
was designed for frst-cass summer hotel, when
should be under the management OF the Northhen
schools. The hotel has been occupied more
than five months in year until last winter ana only
third of that time was II crowded. Last summer II
WIS Kept open Il month after the Conference closeu
and 1t was decided about that time to IL during the
winter for missionary training school
The fact that the building was lying idle ana paying
a huge insurance, larger than If occupied, ana inc
additional fact that there a great call Tor his
sionaries trained TO do three thngs-read we'll st"
u,eI and cook we-led Mr. Moody to open the new
training school. lie exceptionally fortunate III
sccfng rs the head Miss Gertrude Hubert, the dauY
Ter of college president. herself graduate OF unit
College and with two brothers professors IN edGins
institutions. The result satisfactory me h1 , e
raining conducted by Miss Hubert the coSInf7
department was in charge of Miss Tracy, oI te Soi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03
TIVE Exports OF RITTER INCREASING.

Il notice a better export demand fcr tie ower
grades of buter7 said n. Waterbury. me COMMISSION
merchant, OF No. 115 Wsrren-st, on saturday III rs
largely due the singular and unexpected fact tha
oIeomargaFine oil has steadily advanced TINS seasoh
until it is higher in Europe than 10 mas been ia
the last eight years, and while the lower eF'oe' Vi
hutter have been weak oleomargarine has been ad
vanciup and has now reached point that makes 1t
possible to ship of butter, such as we very
mich need an outlet for. II looks now as though We
had reached for the present Our lowest figures on all
grades of butter unless the make from this on should
month and shOuld August be the same the make VIII
ln large.p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03

a small boy he could make pas7abe music on almost
any kind OF Instrument
When his father removed TO Newcastle ~ assume
the presidency Of bank Ira became Il member OF the
Methodist Church and also pupil at the Academy az
New-Ca stle. He was among the first to volunteer Tor
three months when the Nation called for volunteers
at the fall Of Fort Sumter Even In camp, 1t is said
he gathered about him q band Of singers and was AN
earnest worker in the prayer meetings Upon his re
.turn home he became assistant 10 his father as
collector Of internal revenue which place he held Tor
fen years. In 1863 he married Miss Edwards,
member Of his choir and teacher In his school Like
Mr. Moody, he in early life the president OF a
Young Mems Christian Association, and his introduce
ton TO Mr.. Moody is thus given by one Of his bos-
raphers.
ain june 1871. Mr. Sankey was appointed delegate
Of his association at New Castle 10 the International
Convention which met in Indianapolis. 1t was there
he first met Mr.. Moody and heard call from him to
give his whole time henceforth 10 working for the
Master At the early prayer meeting the singing was
dull aud doefu until Mr. sankey was called forward to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03

cred then Willsborough Point is also hall way oe-
.,,oa wbitehoIl ON the south and ST. Johns on the
north From the point there is an UNFORESEEN en-
nanse of water TO Burlington, Vermont, distance
az nearly ten miles. This is the greatest DTeadth
of th. lake in continuous stretch, tor whlie the
lower, or northern, end of the lake measures
nearly thirty miles from one shore to the other yet
there is no space of clear water between 'he lsihus
of more than three TO four miles in breadtA' All
the commerce of the lake, therefore, passes In PLAIN
sight from the point
Directly east of the point is the group OF small
islands known as The Four Brothers They APP
near as one island from this point, but seen from
Iinconier Point, two miles south, they are
four COINS upon the surface of the lake.
JjOoner Point was named after d companion III
arms of the celebrated Duke of Marlborough. 1t
is well worth visiting because of the rock effects
and the abandoned quarry, which give many oppor-
tunities with the camera. Eight miles south oil
Iiqonier Point is the village of Essex, which prob
ably is the most restfu place in the State of New
York. 1t certainly was finished" long ago
From WilIsborough Point drive of few miles
I'm a blackboard or canoe sail of about six miles,
brings the canOest to Port Kent, where he Will see
the old French chateau built by Elkanah Watson
soon after the American Revolution. Beginning
his career with the carrying of powder from the
captured Ticonderoga TO Cambridge, he ended MS
military service by bearing dispatches to Benjamin
tFrankln in 1870. In 1888 he had the privilege OF
Iresting his foot on the third step of the throne
while George III read his speech announcing the
independence of the American colonies. To the
wide acquaintance of Mr.. Watson and to his rare
rpowers of observation we are indebted for the
J" Men and Times of the Revolution" At the end OF
the contest he promoted the navigation OF the
Hudson and projected the internal canals OF New
York, urging the wisdom of using stone instead OF
wood in their construction. Port Kent is also OF
interest the starting point for the visitor to Au
Sable Chasm. only three miles distant.
Only once before has the American Canoe Asso.
citation met on Lake Champlain, and that was at
Bow-Arrow Point, at the northern end of the lake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03

act as leader. His sweet voice and fervid spirit at
once brought the bold evangelist to his side.
" Where do you lve?' asked Mr. Moody, bluntly
" in Newcastle, Penn
" Are you married.
" 'Yes'
How many children have youp
one
" i want yOu.'
What fOrP
" TO help me In my work in Chicago,
i cannot leave my business
You must. / Lave been looking for Won for the
last eight year.. Iou must give up your business
aud come to Chicago with me-
Il will think of it; will pray over IL; will talk
1t with my wife "
The result OF this conversation was that the two
evangeists Joined forces and worked together until
Chicago was destroyed in the following October After
the fire Mr.. SGnkey returned 10 Pennsylvania and set
about singing at conventions again till telegram from
Mr.. Moody, Come at Once,n recalled him 10 the work
Of the tabernacle at Chicago Since that time Moody
and sankey have become household terms thrpu ahou
the civilized world. and the hymns made popular by
Mr.. sankey familiar wherever the English tongue
Is spoken.
When Mr. Moody began 10 hold the summer Con
ferences In Mortified several years ago the problem
arose rs to what he should do with the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03

at their absence and cursing especially the eVahses
he heard the words OF this hymn, and the susi"s va"
blessed to his conversion. ~,
Mr. Sanlsey is q large man physically, ana hs haS III"
voice I'm such perfect command that he can uiro"
great distance one Sunday last year, WhiIe singing W
Round Top. fully half mile from the hotel person
who did not know that he was 10 sing not o'i' no'
the rnnsIc but recognized the tune Inc "o'P~
bymns which have had such wide sale have been inaoe
famous by Mr. sankey's singing. And the roya VI
which he receives a large amount has been useo WIN
n generous hand in benevolent work here ana
Two OF the buildings which beautify the SEMINARY
grounds were erected by the money receiver from
this source with characteristic brevity, hr MoodS
saws Mr. sankey sang those mp But MI o"nNeS
does not enjoy these references to his nDeiail'y'
Mr. Sankey is two three years younger thsh Mr'
Moody having been born in Edinburgh Lawrence
County PENN August 2s 1910. Ills ia'ners
family is of English stock and his mothers OF scotch
Irish His parents members OF the AetnOdlst
Episcopal Church. his father being a licensed ex-
horter Mr. Sankey noted in his childhood Tor MS
toyous spirit and rstful disposition His father Sau
OF him: "There was nothing very remarkable I'D MS
early or boyhoOd history. The gift OF singing deve
oped in him at very early age. say eift, De
cause il was God given. lie never took lessons rom
any one but his taste for music was 50 great tat Weh