davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-06-15

In the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County or Msricopa. The Gila Bend Reservoir and Irrigation Company. q cor
 poration, Plaintiff,
 vs Richard A. Cutter, The City Bank of Los Angeles, N. K. Gibson, J. w. Git, s. C. Bal tlett, Eliot Callender,
 N. C. Dougherty, John 5. Stevens, William Jack, J.
 B. Greenhut, l.. s. Harrison, BE Rhodehsmmel, George
 J. Gibson. B. C. Benson, A. A. Uougherty, John Doe, Richard Roe and others whose names are unknown
 to the plaintiffs,
 Defendants. Action brought in the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Ari. zona, in and for Maricops County, and the the office of ths Clerk of said District Court. In the name of the Territory of Arizona. to Richard A. Cnlter. The City BanK of Los An geles, N. K. Gibson, J. W. Gift, s c. Bartlett Eliot Callender, N. .. Dougherty. John 5 Stevens, William Jack, J, E. Greenhut. L. g. Harrison, E. F. Rhodehammel, George J. GiD. son, B. c. Benson, 4. Dougherty, John Doe, Richard Roe and others whose names are un' known to the plaintiff, defendants, Greeting: You are hert by sum uoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of rizona. in and for Maricopa County. and an swer tee complaint therein filed with the Clerk Ot this said court, at Phoenix, in said County, within ten days after the service upon you of this summons, If served in this said County, or ii served out of this said County and within this said Judicial District, then within twenty days thereafter, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above men toned beirg exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you,
 Given under my hand and seal Of
 the District Court of the Third tsEAL] Judicial District of the Terri
 tory of Arzona, in and for
 MsricOpa County, this 1st day
 of June, A. D. 1893. c. H. KNAPP,
 Clerk of laid District Court. ByJ II. STOUT, Deputy Clerk. Date of first publication June ?, 1893.
The herald., 1893-10-01
ADVICE For Thin Women.

"What shall / do to make my arms
and neck plump writes the thin wom-
an despairingly to the oracle of her fa-
vorite fashion paper. Alas, that a prompt
and satisfactory answer should be SO
hard to givel
The best way to make the arms and
neck round is to increase the plumpness
Of the entire figure by flesh producing
diet. Moreover, inunctions of oil are
recommended by some physicians. These
consist simply Of applications of olive
oil rubbed into the skin by vigorous
friction. The oil is applied not only to
the parts that especially need filing out,
but to the entire body impartially, since
what fattens one part will fatten all.
The oil is absorbed by the skin, which
thus lends its aid to the stomach in TAX
ing in and assimilating nourishment.
The process is slow one, but it is the
best that is as yet known.-Mrs. 9. T.
Herrick in Harper's Bazaar.
The herald., 1893-10-01
California Fruit Sales,

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-The Earl Fruit company
sold California fruit at auction today at the fol-
lowing prices: Fancy Tok.y grapes, $500
grapes, $2.OOd2 25; half crates, 9Oca$l. 90;
Muscat grapes, 2. 00021 10; Malaga grapes, half
crates, 75c(911.25; plums and prnnes, 81. 600
l.10.
CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-The Earl Fruit company
sold California fruit today at auction. realizing
prices as follows: okny grapes, 50 OO02. %;
half crates Tokay grapes, 75c@o1.25; Muscat
ssctS$1 is: Cornidon grapes. half crates 81 10:
Malaga grapes, half rates; S0cg$1 20; Bartlett
pears, $2.75@3.Oo; half boxes Bartlett pears,
LOO; Winter seckelpears, % .40@2 60; Winter
Nelis pears, $1.261.75; saiway peaches, 500
9Oc: some small, 6O@60c; yellow freestone
peaches, 70@S0c.
MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 29-The Earl Fruit COM
pany sold California fruit at auction today at
the following prices: Tokay grapes, $1,000
Its; half crates, Tokay grapes, 65c@1. 10; Sal
way peaches, 70GS0c.
The herald., 1893-10-01
How One Girl Lives.

"I always hate dreadfully to ask my
father for money!" said one Of the sweet
girl graduates of the high school to two
girl companions with whom she was
walking, although papa's always good
to me. He always gives me three times
as much as l expect, but 1 hate to ask
him just the same" This suggests two
ideas. One is that if the father of this
high spirited girl should give her regu-
lar allowance he would save her from
the annoyance of a dependence which
evidently mortifies her pride. The other
is that if he should make the allowance
exactly equal to her expectations he
would save just two-thirds of what she
costs him now.-Somerville Journal.
The herald., 1893-10-01
women as school commlssIonsrs.


The public will watch with interest
the novel canvass of Mrs. Martha R.
Almy for school commissioner in Chau-
tauqua county. Mrs. Almy prudently
disclaims partisan affiliations, and backed
by the Woman's Christian Temperance
unions and several local organizations
favorable to female suffrage her sup
porters of both sexes propose to make a
fight in her behalf in caucuses of all
parties AS the women of her district
are generally and warmly enlisted in the
contest and now enjoy the right of fran
chisc in choosing school commissioner,
it is not improbable that Mrs. Almy may
eventually have the entire field to her.
self. With the women thoroughly united
in her support the candidates of the reg
ular parties would certainly struggle
against odds.
1t is this apprehension undoubtedly
that prompts some of the partisan news
papers in Chautauqua county to look
with favor on Mrs. Almy's candidacy.
Che circumstance is another proof that
when women as body show an earnest
desire for additional political privileges
their demand is likely to be needed.
Without pretending to understand fully
the political conditions in Chautauqua
county, The Press sees no good reason
why Mrs. Almy should meet with oppo-
sition solely on the ground of sex. A
number of women are already serving
as school commissioners in New York
state, and 30 far as can be learned they
are serving with marked efficiency.
In announcing her candidacy to the
public Mrs. Almy declares that ''the
women believe that there are yet some
departments Of education and some
phases of school life that need that pa
tient consideration and painstaking effort
that woman is pre-emincntly qualified to
give" In view of the advances and
changes that arc being made in school
work, there is much force in this sug-
gestion. Tine social and domestic train
ing of women unquestionably gives them
certain advantages in this respect that
The herald., 1893-10-01
Che oxeyo Daisy.

The field daisy is an anomaly in the
American fore. Formerly it was tho
most despisel and detested of allnoxious
weeds. We say noxious because it was
the adherence and often the despair of
the farmer. His name for it was white
weed, when, from q certain legend con-
nected with it, it was not something
worse. It was tenacious Of its place in
the soil when it once obtained place
there beyond any other nuisance Of the
grass field Flowing did little good.
Il it did not still stay il the burrows. it
would find its way out in the manure
next year and uprear its saucy head more
fresh and blooming than ever.
The worst of it ell was that it was al
ways beautiful. The aesthetic sense is
not greatly developed in the average
farmer, and when it conflicts with his
profits it is never anywhere. lie could
not see its beauties, and in earlier days
almost every one else was with him.
But of late the beauty of the daisy has
been too much for the sense Of utility.
1t has become a fashionable flower. Its
plenty no longer precludes it from this
distinction.
Maidens go into ecstasies over it, as
Oscar Wilde not long since bowed down
in alteration to the sunnower. While it
is but the worst of weeds in one quarter,
it is enshrinel in another. Here indeed
is an anomaly, and it seems in fair
way to be continued.
Fashion has put its stamp on the
flower to stay, while those to whom it is
o nuisance will still regard it only as to
the grass field what tho canker worm or
the caterpiller is to the orcherd.-Bos-
ton Herald.
The herald., 1893-10-01
MT. LOWE RAILWAY.
IN EFFEoT SEPTEMBER s, 1898.

IN EFFECT SEPTEMBER s, 1898.
Leave Los Angeles for
Rubio Canon via Leave Rubio Canon
Terminal Railway. for Los Angeles.
900 Am. daily. 9.4O a.,
1890 a. M sun. only. 11:10a galF
1;25 pm. Sat; & Sun. 200
$50 pm. Wed. & Sat. 6:2Op @
9:4Or N M
The incline cars will run sutlg
Canon and Echo Mountain -7e li.4
the arrival of eacL train. Bey eaq 1car
tain are 20 miles of the finest .I.-l, lu
found in any part of the world, on which inc
Rrandest scenery that can be found on the globe
is at hand at every turn.
ON the summit of Echo mountain saddle ami
mails are always in waiting, with competent
guides, to convey parties through Castle Canon,
Grand Canon and Cry stal Springs to Mt Lowe
and highest peaks visible from Pasadena.
ROUND TRIP RATES.
Los Angeles to Rubio canon, 81; to Echo
Pasadena 70 Rubio canon, 65 cents; to Echo
mountain, $2.35.
Altadena Junction to Rubio canon, 40 cents
to Echo mountain. ~.
Saddle animals from Echo mountain to Mt
Lowe, 50. ID. ii. BURk5,
LosAngeies ticket agent, Stimson block, Spring
and Third streets.
Pasadena, CAL T. 8. C. LOWE,
President and General Manager.
J. T. WHEEDON, Traffic Manager TIA
The herald., 1893-10-01
Make Life For Store Girls Easier.

The question Of seats for shopgirls or
"shop assistants" as they are called in
London. has been recently agitated
afresh over there. Nearly all the trades
men who were called as witnesses before
the parliamentary committee at the time
of the discussion Of the shop hours bill
testified to their willingness to provide
seats during the low pressure hours of
business. In Liverpool an association of
ladies has been formed for the purpose
of petitioning shopkeepers to provide
seats for their employees, which has al
ready met with gratifying success.
Every woman shopper in the land must
feel an interest in this question. Awom-
an physician the other day, commenting
on the matter. said that it was q con-
stant wonder to her that shopgirls did
not faint daily at their posts. The strain
of standing is SO much more severe than
that of walking the same length of time.
And when, as is most often the case, the
shopgirl is poised on high heeled, i'll
shaped shoes, frequently cruelty short
and narrow, it is not strange that their
faces grow lined and carcworn, their
voices sharp and their tcmpers rasped
with the positive suffering they undergo.
The women of England took up the
half holiday question and brought it
about.s Many Now7Y orkiwomcn never
visita shop on Saturday afternoon. Act
ing on the same principle. and if all
would similarly refrain, that respite to
a deserving sisterhood migSt become
here, too, a permanent instead of tran
sient thing New York Times.
The herald., 1893-10-01
The Eighteen Inch Waist.

With panniers, which some prophet has
for 1896 if not sooner, will re-
turn the overwhelmingly tight lacing and
the 18 inch waist of its former reign.
Already the reaction from the empire
grace Of natGralness is apparent in the
of the belted bodice With
the coming of the long pointed waist
there is sure to be a tightening of the
laces. s.-Exchange
The herald., 1893-10-01
Lot tho Children Sit Up.

1t is tho sooEshly methodical mother
who sends her children to bed on warm
summer evenings just because the clock
points the hour. If part of the long aft
ernoon can be spent in sleep and the
cool. restful evening enjoyed little
later, it will be beneficial exchange for
the small. folks.
Having done our pretty girls up in
Eton jackets, how long will it be before
cadet jackets are-the style? They will
be just the length of Etons, only fitted
in front as well as in the back and dou-
BILE breasted.
The herald., 1893-10-01
A Very Unique Birthday Present.

Miss Charlotte M. Yonge, whose ''Heir
Of RedclyfTe" has been the favorite of
every young woman's bookshelf for
years, completes her seventieth year next
month, and her English friends are plan
ming unique souvenir of the occasion.
Her admirers throughout the world are
being asked to send their signatures un-
der brief statement of their pleasure
and appreciation of her writings. These
sheets of signatures will be bound and
presented to Miss Yonge on her coming
birthday.
The herald., 1893-10-01
FINANCE And TRADE.
stock Exohanee Review.


NEW YORK, Sept. 30-The closing on the
stock exchange today was as 1t opened, heavy
and with downward tendency. First quota
tions made this morning were generally at an
advance. Buying, however, was not of very
strong character, and a raid was made on Gen
eral Electric which drove that stock down from
42z Is 40Z. whisky was the most active in
the dealings and moved Independently of the
general list. The depression in stocks was due
TO denia's OF the reported action of the ways
ana means committee increasing the spirits
tax. 1he general market was depressed in late
dealings, and weak at the Close
Government bonds were steady.
MONEY QUOTATIONS..
NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Money on call easy at
2lz per cent; closed offered at 3 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 71zGg12 per cent.
Sterling exchange dull and weak; bAnkerT
6O-day bills, $i.S411@4. .S41a; demand, $4.85@
1861.
BAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30.-Drsfts: Sight, zoe;
telegraphic, SOC.
sTOcKg AND BONDS
The herald., 1893-10-01
Chicago Stock Market.

CHICAGO. Sept. 30.-Cattle: Receipts were
$4,000 head Top native steers; So. 5O05. .7O
others, S4. s0G5 95; common, $4.5OG4 IS;
feeders. So. .OU@3.75; stockers. $2.75HS. 90
Hogs--Receipts were 5000 head. The mar
ket was steady. Mixed and packers, $5 900
40 70; prime light, $6 65@6.8O.
5heep-Receipis we're 1000 head. Natives,
So 00G4 %; westerns. $2.7592.90; lambs,
40 25Eu5.OO
The herald., 1893-10-01
A Fornetmenot Luncheon,

A forgetmenot luncheon is now given
by the bridesmaids of an engaged young
woman in honor Of her approaching mar
riage. The decorations are all of blue,
the guests wear posie5 of the forgetme-
not dear to lovers, and the flowers at the
feast, all in blue, are arranged in hearts
and true lovers Enots.
The herald., 1893-10-01
Sept. 30.-Mining shares closei
Silver Bullion.

BAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30.-Silver bars TAO
74l6c per ounce.
Mexican dollars 591@G60.
New YORK, Sept 30.-Bar silver, 74c per
ounce.
Mexican dollars, 53Ac.
CONVERTIBLE VALUE OF SILVER AND GOLD
With the gold price of fine silver at "a cents
per ounce, the raJfo of value Is as l to 1888
This makes li.75 grs. gold equal 4121a grs. or
81 in silver.
Or. 25.s grains gold equals in value 720N grs.
silver.
Gold value OF silver dollar, 57l4 cents.
Silver value OF gold dollar, $l.74N.
The herald., 1893-10-01
General Markets.

New YORK. Sept. 3o.-Hops steady; Pacific
coast, 19D2Ic
Cofee-Opiions firm, unchanged, to 15 points
net advance. sales were $500 bags. including
November SIG. 256l6.35; December, $15. rs
0$15 20, spot Rio firm; No. z, 1870.
Suear-Raw, firm; fair refining, 35ac centri-
fugals, 86 test, $40. Refined, steady; off A,
13-16M45kc; mould A, 5sa0o 7-l6c; stand.
ard A, 51sS95Ac; confectioners, 1-16@5Ac
cut loaf and crushed, 5lsf05Lc; powdered,
5 3-16@55sc; granulated. 3-l6D53kc cubes,
5Nc
Copper-Weak; lake, 1910
Lead--Weaker; domestic, 1886.
Iin-Steadv; straits $2l.00; spelter quiet; DO
mestic, 1875.
The herald., 1893-10-01

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30-Busnass in local
merchandise circlen has been good during the
week; prices rule firm.
The produce markets are unchanged.
Vegetables and fresh fruits are over plentiful
and move owly.
Onions and potatoes are weak.
Butter and eggs are firm.
Poultry is dull
The herald., 1893-10-01
Should IA Arrested.

THE POPULAR DEMAND Who? What should
be arrested? All excessive nervousness, dyspep-
gis. nervous debility, dullness, confusion OF
mind, nervous prostr. tion, etc. They should
be arrested or stopped before they develop into
q condition that can but result fatally. For
this purpose no remedy equals Dr. Mills Resto-
rative Nervine, the discovery OF the renow ned
specialist, whose remedies are the wonder of
the civilized world. Nervine Is sold by G. H.
AK for his book free.
The herald., 1893-10-01

1t is said that the number of German
women journalists at the Worlds fair
exceeds tie total number from all other
foreign countries.
The herald., 1893-10-01

Three thousand workers in the Girls
Friendly society attended the recent con-
vention in st. Paul's, London.
The herald., 1893-10-01
Los ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS.

New York, Sept. 80 Petroleum was active
and steady; october, 6S1sc, bid.
The herald., 1893-10-01
Can a Woman Reform a Man?

A most interesting series of prize let
ters appeared last week dealing with the
great question, 'Can woman reform a
man?' or IN other words the reverse of
the still greater social problem enunci-
ated in 1.-THE Second Mrs. Tanqueray"
and touched upon slightly in "The Heav-
emily Twins" Nearly all the writers
seemed to consider the question only from
the view of reformation by marriage.
whereas p far nobler and heroic case
could be put for the woman who, though
by her love and tenderness she brought
a man back to his manhood, yet still
made him feel that the dark past must
leave its forbidding shadow at the portal
of matrimonial happiness.
The general opinion seems to be that a
woman can reform man, although in
most cases she ought not to try to do SO.
One writer, however, very powerfully
says: "She is entering upon the most
sacred relation of life without any sane
tity in the bond. She is violating the
divine ideal of marriage and has no
warrant for expecting Gods help or
blessing" No one answer can be given,
bur think the truth is that If man
!. g., certain man--is TO be reformed it
will be by woman's tenderness and
loving self sacrifice, and gradually the
The herald., 1893-10-01

OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
BAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 80 Wheat, steady; De.
cember $1.13; May, 1926.
Barley--3steady; December. 73z4c.
Corn-95c.
Exchange adjourned till Tuesday.
lIvERPooL, Sept 30.-Wheat holders offer
moderately; No. red winter, SIS Cd.
Corn-Epot steady, holders offer moderately,
4s 1l2d: futures firm, holders offer sparingly;
octoter, 4s I'D; November, 4s 24d; Decem-
Der, As 3Md;
The herald., 1893-10-01
salt nTeAts and Lard.

CHICAGO. Sept: 3O.-Pork. firm; cash. $3.50;
January, S13.92H.
Lard-Steady; cash, $3.50; January, $8.O7I<.
Ribs-stesdy; cash, $5.37 January, 81. .721S.
ShOulders-$7. 371<Sp7 So
Short clear-$9. .75@lQ.75.
The herald., 1893-10-01

The wife of ex-senator John J. Ingalls,
of Kansas is rejoicing in the recently ac-
quired possession of a chair which her
great aunt bought when she went to
housekeeping in 1888.
The herald., 1893-10-01

dust viii be blown from his eyes, and he
will come nearer the appreciation Of
Gods most perfect gift-a noble woman.
--Lady's Pictorial.
The herald., 1893-10-01
Chicago Grain Market.

A CHICAGO. Sept. 30.-Wheat, quiet; opened &c
lower ON rains in the west, rallied Ac on buying
to al orders, declined nc on long selling closed
easy, 1ac lower than yesterday.
Reespts were 1lS,000 bushels; shipments,
1S3, 900 bushels.
closing quotations: Wheat, easy; cash, 66l4c;
December, 695sc.
Corn-Steady; caeh, 40c; December, 4O3sc.
0ats-kasy; cash, 28c; December, 1856.
Rye-47c.
Barley--EOminal,
The herald., 1893-10-01
Wool.
pafroIaun

New YORK, Sept 80 Wool, steady; domestic
fleece, 20G2Sc; pulled, 1S@25c.
The herald., 1893-10-01
The Summer Couture.

An inquirer, who is anxious to learn
how the women dressed their hair at the
recent gala entertainments in London, is
thus replied to in The Queen:
In nearly every case the front was ar
ranged-and there is a great DISPOSE
tion among fashionable women to form
curls-in decided point in the center Of
the front, pretty and becoming style.
Anything like an untidy fringe is not
tolerated in good society, but the Prin-
cess of Wales and Princess May wore
small curls close set together, forming
a somewhat high fringe over the tenn
Piles, while the Princess of Wales on the
day of the wedding had somewhat low,
soft coil at the back, the bride having
small, close curls like marteaux placed
somewhat higher on the head.
All kinds of twists and soft curls are
introduced according to the ornaments
required to be worn, and it seems that
while for day wear it is necessary to un-
derstand the art of twisting q long coil
of hair into double knot, utterly mex
plicable by words, in the evening the
hairdresser's art lies chiefly in frizzing
ends of hair lightly and twisting them
with skill SO as to fill every interstice.
Some of the smart hairdressers have
brought out the 1880 style of hairdress-
ing. with outstanding loops of hair in
front, which have found favor with GER
tain ultrafashionahlo women, but not
with tho world in general, though GER
tainly tho hair is dressed higher at the
back in the evening than in the davtiIne,
The herald., 1893-10-01

$50 envelopes, SOC; x rm writing paper, $50
Langstadter. 2l4 W. second, Hollenbeck hotel
The herald., 1893-10-01
might be made OF great value ifithemen-
tai and moral discipline of the young
New York Press.
A New Field For women's Clubs.


An experiment Is being tried this sum-
mer which will be watched with unusual
interest by those who are conversant
with it. A year and half ago club
was organized among the women living
on the east side of New York city. The
genesis Of this club was due to the fact,
borne with tremendous force into the
mind Of an observer, of the heavy mo-
notony Of the lives Of the women in that
region. With limited means 1t was i'm
possible for them to have any diversion
that cost money. Their rooms were 80
crowded that there was opportunity for
no social life, even in the immediate
family.
1t is no uncommon thing to find
woman who for weeks at time does
not go down to the street level, her
nights and days being spent within the
walls Of the rooms that she calls home.
Others are found who never own bon
nets because the extent Of their migra-
tions is to the front doorstep. Is it any
wonder that some grow dull or stupid or
irritable under these conditions?
Women's clubs, it has been said over
and over again, have been the means Of
education and development to those who
have every social opportunity and who
have had educational opportunities as
we'll. It was deemed wise to try the ex-
pertinent of woman's club for such as
had neither, and so one was organized.
The dues were placed at 10 cents per
week. This paid for the cake and coffee,
that were always part of the entertain
ment, and left margin besides.
At first no attempt was made beyond
the purely social end for which the club
was established. Quite frankly it was
said, "This club is organized to try to
get you out Of your home once a week,
because we believe that to break in on
the monotony Of your lives, to meet diff
ferent people, to have this little diver
sion, will make you better wives and
mothers" It is not necessaryto go into
the history of the last year and half,
but certain 1t is that the results have
justified the belief that woman's club
of social character, established among
the wives Of workingmen, would make
happier homes. .-Altruist Exchange.
The herald., 1893-10-01
Bank Statement.

NEW YORK., Sept 30.-The weekly bank state
ment shows the following changes:
The herald., 1893-10-01
COCA fT0kITN
CALISAYA lUl\lU

Combined with sulphate of Hydrastia.
Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite,
Debility and low condition of the system
will be promptly relieved and cured by its use.
Invaluable for overworked business men and
weak, nervous women. Plea ant prompt and
efficient. 1870 doses 81. Get the genuine, man.
ufactured only by Taylor & Myers Pharmacy
Co., st. Paul, Minn.
Los Angeles agents, H. NJ. SALE & SON, 22o
S. Spring st, Ally
The herald., 1893-10-01

PoULTRY-Hcns, rs o0d5.50 per doz.; youns
rooslers, $3.O0g 8 so; old roosters, $500; broil
The herald., 1893-10-01
San Francisco Produce Market.

The banks now hold ga, III 600 above leg
requirements
The herald., 1893-10-01
seiilng prices.I
Poultry and Eggs.

IThe quotations given below are current
The herald., 1893-10-01

Trains via Pasadena line arrive at Downey
avenue station minutes earlier and leave
minutes later.
-Daily. tDaily except Sunday. tsundays
only. E. w. MCGEE, City Pass. & 7. Agt,
129 N. Spring st Los Angeles.
And La Grande station.