davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-09-12

from a seeker OF precious metals, not be-
yond the momentary astonisment at their
sight, but the differe ce between gold and
silver is not great
The Cerro Colorado nine is an immense
buttress or spur from flank of tho Sierra
Madres. the whole splr showing signs oil
gold. not In any distinct vein. but in great
masses distributed here and there through
the mount ain: a sort of pocket" system.
as miners W uld say. This great buttress
orsPur is 1850 meters something over
milel in length. 1900 meters In breadth.
and 500 meters in height. and runs from
81 to S3.300 a ton, as would be expected in
the pocket system OF deposits. Small de-
posits have been found of an hundred
weight or so. however. that would run enor-
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-09-12

was no law to punish the father, so the
boy suffers. Many efforts have been
made to have the Governor pardon
him, but thus far he has failed to act.
When first sent up young Combs had
never heard of God, knew nothing of
heaven or hell, and had never seen
school house. He can now read and
write and talks very brightly.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-09-12

N the great broken
barraucas leading
out to thu westward
from the heart of
the central Sierra
Madres l found my
self in the richest
mineral district of
America. and prob
ably the richest in
the whole world,
writes Lieutenant
Frederick Schwat-
ka in the Chicago
Inter Ocean. TAX
ing either Batop-
ilas or Urique as a
center. and with "a
radius of 1870 to 200
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-09-12
IN SEARCH OF A TITLE.
BILL NYE ON THE TRACK OF A CHEvA-
LIEH DE PREFIX.

He May BE Exalted to Nobility, While "A
Bagsageless Knight VIII Havo Three
Meals Day The Gentle williams
Modesty Suffers a Severe Shock.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-09-12

miles or diameter of 400 miles on them as
u center, and there is no doubt but that the
resulting circle will include the richest
mining district of America. and probably
tho world both In present and prospect
i've sense.
Mr.. II. II. Porter. the prospecting engi-
neer OF tho Batopilas Mining Company. told
me. and showed me the various specimens
to verify his statement, that In one little
area three hundred yards square there
were found twelve veins OF silver running
from three dollars to seventy eight dollars
to the ton. Tho reader unacquainted with
mining may understand this by saying that
any silver mine of over twenty dollars to
the ton is fortune to its owner il on or
near a railroad. There are over i've
hundred such veins in tho Batopilas con-
cession OF siXty-four square miles. and
should any new railroad running near by
Justify further research it could probably
be made five thousand without much
trouble.
Tho history of the big Batopilas Mining
Company. about the center of the district
have spoken of. and which stands head and
shoulders above all the surrounding min
ing companies. is Il fair represen tation OF
all in this part OF the country where my
travels have been cast.
Batopllas. or Real de San Pedro de Ba-
topilas. rs it was originally named. is said
to have been discovered in October. 1852.
The news Of the discovery spread far and
wide. and rs the evidence OF its great rich
ness multiplied it soon became one OF the
most faIsous mines or New Spain. The first
miners of the new discovery made u recent
ly appointed Viceroy magnificent present.
composed entirely OF large pieces OF native
silver, the richness of the ore being un-
precedented. / have now in my possession
one from Batopilas til at runs from $4,000 tt
5000 to the ton. and that looks like n mass
OF solid silver ten-penny nails imperfect,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-09-12
SCHWATKA IN MEXICO.
TIE RICHEST MINING
DISTRICT IN AMERICA.

Masses of Almost Solid silver Taken Out
of Thcm- What American Capital and
American Energy Are Doing Toward
Their Deyeloument
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-09-12

IHE auct1oneer IS no more liable to
insanity than anybody else, notwith-
standing the fact that he is almost con-
tinually in more-bid mental con-
ditiop-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30
struck with a snade.

Walter Upham, a laborer, was arrested by
Officer Steel yesterday morning. on a warrant
charging him with having assaulted John
Dempsey with a deadly wespon. The COM
plainant. John Dempsey is a fireman employed
at the California Sewer Pipe Company's works
at Vernon. On Thursday afternoon he and sew
eral other men employed at the works went
over to ''gin milP' near by, and took several
drinks together. A dispute arose, and as the
majority of those present differed with DEMPSEY
he left the place, followed by Upham, who
renewed the quarrel. After few words Upbam
picked up shovel and struck Dempsey blow
with the edge OF The implement just above the
right elbow. The heavy steel spade almost sew
cred the biceps OF Dempsey's arm, completely
paralyzing the limb, and causing painful
wound, Not content with this Upham raised
the spade again, but on hearing the approach of
Mr.. T. O'Shea, one of the proprietors of the
works. he fed. dropping the spafe in his flight.
Dempsey was picked up and conveyed In Mr
0'Hhea's buggy to the nearest doctor. who
dressed his wound, but there is probability
that the injured man will be deprived of the
use Of his right arm permanently.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30
THE "MONARCH'S" SUIT.
People Tell Row Bad Lucas Kepu-
tattOn Was.


In the suit OF Detective Lucas against the San
Francisco Examiner yesterday was spent by
the defense In showing that the plaintiff
has no reputation for truth, honesty and integ-
rity to lose, aud that therefore he could not
have been Injured by the publication of the
fact that the officials had arrested him for re.
ceiving stolen goods.
Mr. Brown, OF Browns bakery, on North Main
street, was called by the defense. He testified
to selling meal tickets to Elton; that Lucas in.
troduced him and paid for the tickets. Witness
remembered the transaction by tie fact that he
had to make change for a $500 bill which
Lucas rendered him in payment
Eugene Carberry said he had known Lucas
ten or fifteen years. He was employed about
year as secretary of the detective agency owned
by Lucas. He knew Gaines, who bought one
third interest in the patrol with Lucas for
$400. Gaines was put on the patrol and ran
about town until he ,sot. into trouble, when
Marsh, who was also implicated in burglaries
and was in the employ OF Lucas, and who took
witness place on the patrol. Marsh had made
On his oross-examination Carberry said that
Marsh, in the presence of Lucas, had suggested
that business was dull. and that he (Marsh)
work. He did not see any money paid by
Gaines for his interest IN the patrol. Lucas
and Gaines had talked the matter over in
back room, and when Lucas came ont he told
witness that he had sold onethird interest in
the business to Gaines for $4OO.
Thomas F. Laycock testified that he had
lived in Los Angeles two years ago last April.
Before he had come to Los Angeles he had
lived eleven years in Reno, Nevada. During
the time he lived in Reno he was house
painter and Lucas was his partner, the firm
name being known as Laycock & Lucas
Mr.. LaycOck said he was conn ctedin business
with Lucas from April to August, 1887. His
general reputation for honesty, integrity and
truthfulness was bad. Lucas ceased to be his
partner by surreptitiously leaving town. He
knew Lucas after he had come to Los Angeles,
and his reputation was bad. In Reno Lucas
WAS known as william Lucas.
On ncross-examination witness said that when
Lucas left Reno he collected every cent that
was due the firm, and had not left him ten
cents. Witness testified that his firm had a
job OF painting with jeweler named Fred
ericka in Reno, and that before Lucas had left
town he had taken gold watch for his wife
from Fredericks in payment for the painting
bill due the firm.
Laycock, in answer to Colonel Wells. said
that Lucas was gem rally known in Reno by the
name of Albert Lucas and that Lucas had told
him that the name of william had been printed
on the business cards OF the firm by mistake
Sidney Lacy, D. G. Waldron, Charlie Rowley,
Dr. l. b. Cohu and others were put on the
stand to swear to Lucas reputation for the
matters at issue. AL swore that 1t was bad.
some of these witnesses knew Lucas ct Reno,
others here
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30
The Board of supcrvisors.

The resignation or NJ. Kepner. Justice OF the
Peace OF Fairmont, was accepted, and tho hear
ing of petitions to appoint o. L. Levised to the
vacancy SET for December 2d, at 80.
The petition Of C. C. Grove and others as to
indexes to records laid on table.
The deed OF II. w. Mills to lands for road
purposes in tho Centinela was ordered filed
for record.
T. T. Wright was ordered to make a survey OF
the Pasadena Boulevard via Eagle Rock and
Scoville's mill.
The petition of Fl. W. Mills for the extension
of First street was referred to Supervisor Davis
to inquire into the matter.
A warrant for $50 in favor of c. L. Cruz wss
ordered drawn on the Oshuenga road fund,
that sum being his deposit in the matter of the
Cruz and Coronel road
Geo. C. Knox aud G. r. Johnson were ap-
pointed commissioners for Los Angeles county
to settle the affairs between this county and
the new county of Orar ge.
The Chairman of the board was appointed TO
act with the Sheriff in procuring leg irons and
tools for the use of the chaingang
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30
The Seat of pain and Pleasure.

The nervous system often suffers diminu.
ton of vigor, and causes mental annoyance,
and even positive disturbance, without dis
reflector, in many cases, of inaction in the
stomach, and consequently of incomplete as
similation of the food by the blood. This of
the tissues. and lenders It less able to bes ar =
without suffering an ordinary strain that
would make no impression upon strong
nerves. To supply a deficit of strength, and
remedy supersensitiveness in the nerves in
cident to lack of vigor, Hostetter's stomach
Bitters is far better adapted than any mere
nervine of simple tonic, since the offspring
Of its use, complete digt stion, is the vigorous
and early parent oi nerve force and quietude
Malarial attacks rheumatism, bowel, liver and
kidney complaints succumb to the Bitters
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30
A Taiiar,s Ri,I.

In the Police Court yesterday Frank Hamm
was brought up before Judge Owens by Officer
Sanchez for arraignment upon charge OF bat
terry preferred against him by a tailor named J.
Burnbaum. Burnbaum alleges that Hamm
owes him balance OF $3.50 on a suit of
clothes, and that his customer called at his
store, 40. 209 West Main street, a few days ago
he felt confident that Hamm did not intend TO
pay the 80. SO Burnbaum kept pair OF pants
out OF the bundle of clothing and refused to
pay Hamm for them. The latter lost his ten
per. and grabbing the old man by the beard,
pulled him all round the shop and abused him,
Hamm claims that Burnbaum picked up pair
of shears and threatened to kill him, and that
he grabbed the t3ilor's whisker, in self-defense.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30
Thauk.glyine Dinrer.

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Young Mems
Christian Association have followed custom
of providing every year Thanksgiving dinner
for those of the members of the association
who are living here away from home. Through
the generosity of friends dinner was given on
Tnanksgi ing day in the hall of the Y. M CA,
OF which more than a hundred partook. One
of the honored guests was Msjor Hilton, who
made some brief and spicy remarks. The
time after dinner, at which the Rev. A. w.
Rider presided, was passed Pleasantly in res
ponses to toasts and short speeches Through
the earnest and devoted work of Mrs. j. d.
Rurch, chairman, and other ladies' of the aux
iliary a large number of young men were made
to feel the pleasures of home life for at least
one day in the year.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30
A Grand Opportunity.

Orange growing will always be profit
able industryin Southern California. The
owner of a twenty.acre bearing orange
orchard has fortune. See the adver-
tisement of W. P. Mcintosh elsewhere,
by which you can secure the best orange
land in the world for q small cash pay
ment. and no further payments for ten
years.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30
New Cases.

D. W. Field, Public Administrator. asks for let
ters in the estate of Chas. J. Glass, deceased.
Chas. w. Heister asks for letters in the estate
of Barbour A. Ramey, deceased.
Hobert NJ Brodfeld sues W. Fl. McCutcheo con,
Constable of Garvanza, for false imprisonment
Simon Stoll and others sue w. W. Sherwood
and others for the recovery OF possession of
certain premises.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30
The Mule Old 1t.

A laughable incident occurred on
Spring stree. yesterday. A lady driving
mule to buggy could not force the
mule to pass colton's furniture exchange,
two hundred aud two. She had to alight
and view the wonders displayed there,
after which his muleship moved off,
carrying his tail high and seemed happy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30
Conversation of southern Oalisornia

COnvOc alton of southern California
Will open its meeting In st. Paui's church,
on Olive street, at IL a. m., Wednesday next
with holy communion and sermon by the
Rev. G. A. ottmann. after which a lunch will
bs served in the parish rooms for members of
the convocstion. At 80 p. IN. meeting will
open for business in the parish hall. At 7:30
p. m, at missionary nesting in The church,
the Rev. H. o. Judd will speak on 1.-THE Reflex
Benefits nj Missions on Those Who Support
Jhem." Then discussion, opened by the Rev.
Thos. W. Haskins, on 1.-THE Need of General
Missionsry to Act Within This Conversational
District" will elicit volunteer speeches from
laity and clergy. On Thursday, the 4th, after
morning prayer at $50. the meeting will be
opened for business.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30
The Last Bid for Sullivan.

The latest bid for Sullivan and Jackson
in an exhibition OF the manly art of mu-
tual destruction comes from Rivera.
Yesterday the following telegram was
sent East
RIVERA, November 20, 1889.
j. L. 5ulItUa0, Boston, Mass:
Will guarantee S35, 900 to the winner in a
fight to a finish between yourself and Peter
JacksOn-fght to take place at Rivera, Cal.
J. T. IsBELL.
O. P PASSIONS Treasurer
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30
Removal of Golden Rule Loan Of

The Golden Rule Loan Ofice has re.
moved from 149 south spring street to 13I
South Main street. At this establishment
money o. M ts loaned on al kinds OF personsl prop,
E0lian organs, and other organs of the best
makes; guitars, banjos violins, pianos, har-
monicas jewelry. guns, pistols, trunks and
many other articles. Tho greatest bargains in
the city can be found at this store. You will
save money by calling and inspecting the
stock. The Golden Nule Office has an ostab-
lished reputation for fair dealing. and you can
DO better there than at any other place ia the
city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30
struck with a Club.

Officer Sanchez arrested Frank Ware yester-
day afternoon at his residence corner Morris
street and Maple avenue, on a warrant charg-
ing him with battery. The complainant in the
case against Ware is an old man named @. Il.
Owen. who resides at the corner of Pine street
and Maple avenue. He is at present unable to
leave his bed owing to the injuries he alleges
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30
DOM PEDRO.

He Wanss a Cool Glass of Beer.
J. Grimaud. of No. s Also street,
was handed cable message from
Dom Pedro, telling him to have keg of
that nice cool beer all ready, as the de-
posed Emperor is coming here at once
to get class of it. 1t is only to be had
pure at No. Also street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30
Marriage Licenses. .

yesterday:
James 8. Buchanan, q native of Missouri of
Las yirgenes. aged so, to Nancy ]. Laihrop, q
native of Pennsylvania, of Santa Monica,
aged so,
Francis Brace Netherby.a a native of New York,
Of Pasadena, sged IS, to Maria Burdick viss-
cher,a native of Nebraska, of Pomona, aged 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30

he received at the hands of his assailsnt. He
alIey that he has horse. which got loose on
Thursday and strayed into q barley field be-
longing to Ware. The latter sent word over to
owen to come and take the animal away. and
the old man responded In person. On arriving
at Wares place dispute arose between Owen
and Ware and the latter ordered Owen off the
premises. He refused to leave without his
horse. when Ware. he states. picked up club,
and dealt him couple of blows on the back of
the neck, rendering him unconscious.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30
New Sustsinxs,eU II

New Suits in she United states Court.
John J. Mosier and wife sue &. F. Esale for
S51 $50 damages, sustained by Mrs. Mosier by
being gored by defendants COW
wilkin Boyle sues the San Diego Land and
Town COMPANY for an injunction restraining
said company from interfering with the flow of
the water in the Sweetwater river.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30
pullman passengers.

The following people left yesterday for San
Frsncisco and the North on the l 80 p. M. train
Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Theodore Savage, Mr.
Kelley J. G. Nevin, Mrs. Neither, M. Bikes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30
Our Home Brew.

Philadelphia Lager, fresh from the brewery,
In draugnt in ali the principal saloons, de-
oivered promptly in bottles or kegs. Office and
Brewery 23S Also street. Telephone 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30
Removal Notice.

R. 3. Young, architect, has removed from
No. Fl South Spring street to Rooms IL and ID
California Bank Building, corner Second and
Fort streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30
]. l.. Wilson.
Superior to Ali-Elgin conde

Pianoforte and organ tuner; polisher and re-
pairer of all kinds musical instruments. eteen' q
Music Store, 231 South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30

Between First and Second streets, Los
Angeles. Cal.
OVER gases ,Ss EAST FE5ATED 3 T.a2s p9Rna dc
eases OF the respiratory Organs treated by the
and the OXYGEN TREATMENT, which has
such wonderful reputation in the East.
OXYGEN antegonizes and thoroughly re-
from the Blood. no matter from
what cause it exists or how long it has
continued, and is efiicacious in the cure of
Catarrh, Throat Diseases. Asthma, Bronchitis.
Consumption, Nervous Prostration. Insomnia
and Dyspepsia. ETC.. together with any poisoned
condition of the blood.
In all cases OF Catarrh and other diseases OF
the Respiratory Organs, where the system suf-
fers from the deleterious effects Of scrofula or
other vitiated condition of the blood local
treatment is invariably conioined with consti-
tutional remedies.
Persons desiring treatment by this system OF
practice can use the remedies at home as wen
as ut our office, and which will cause no fncon-
venieuce or hindrance to business whatever
I have seen so many OF these cases cured
that do not consider any case hopeless, un-
less the disease has advanced 70 the chest and
both lungs are seriously involved. The in
haiatIops aid us In dissolving the mucus and in
connecting and healing the cavities, which
nothing else can do with the same success.
The very tHst OF references from those al
ready cured.
Those who desire to consult me In regard
| to their cases had better call at the Office for
an examination, but II impossible to visit the
Office personally can write for list of questions
and circular, both of which will be sent free OF
| charge. Address
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30

Use German Family" sosp.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30
NJ. HILTON WILLIAMS. M. D /,
81 South Fort ST., Los Angeles, Cal.

once hours-From A. X. to 4 p. n.
sundays-From 2 to ESQ NJ.
Residence-15 South Grand Avenue
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30

Local and through ttokass aoId, baggage
checked, Pullman sleeping Ger reservation,
made, and general Information given upon 81
pncstion to ]. NJ. CRAwLEY, Asst. G. Pas AgS.,
No 202 North Main street, CHARLES SEYLER
Agent at Depot.
sundays excepted. Mondays excepted.
A. N. T0WNE, General Manager
7. II. GOODMAN,
Geu1 Passenger and Ticket Agt
nj @
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30
DIR. NJ. HILTON WILLIAMS,
Specialist in diseases of the
HEAD, THROAT AND CHEST,
ALSO ALI
Chronic Diseases of the Blood, Etc.
OFFICE-37 SOUTH Fort ST..

Between First and Second streets. Los
Angeles, Cal.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-06-28
SUNDAY TRAVELLING.

After John Adams had returned TO his
Mass chusetts home, from his presidential
office. he was travelling by carriage toward
MS home, when Saturday evening overlook
him, some ten miles away. he tarried with
the clergyman of the village, who, In the
morning, assured him that he would be jus
titled. if he desired, to drive to his home, as
his family were in sickness But Adams i'm
sisted that he would not be justified as his
example would be bad and his explanation
could not be given to the general public, and
so he tarried for rest and wor-
ship until Monday morning, when he
resumed his journey. Half this Chris
than world would, we fear, laugh at this act
as one Of superstition in the honorable ex-
president, but we see in it everything to ad-
mire Indeed it was one of the noblest acts
that can stand to the credit of that honored
name Sunday travelling has become the
custom Of rhe age, even with Christian men.
As matter of pleasure, it certainly should
be discouraged, and we are glad to know
that the Anti-traveling Union of America,
after a life of four years has 5000 members.
We would like 10 see the union grow into
60 600 within the four years to come.-Her-
aid Of Gospel Liberty.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-06-28
The 0neer M0ncolian nrnmn.

Descriptions Of playgoing in China and
Japan are not uncommon, but it often
happens that the writer, not being used
to the ways of the stage misses many in
teresting and amusing points. Mr.. Louis
Wingheld, however, IS an experienced
playgoer who knows all about the theatre,
and what ne has to tell US in his new
book, 'Wanderings OF Globe Trotter, "
is therefore specially diverting and in
structive. The Chinese players have not
their exits and their entrances, for in
stance. There are always many on the
stage who have nothing to DO with the
play, Mr. Wingield says. Servants
coohes-stroll about the stage also,
placing and removing properties, and
changing the labels which hang on the
walls announcing ''This is a wood" or
'.This is a palace" These servants are
conventionally understood to be invisi-
BILE" 1.-The Chinese" the 'Globe Trot-
ter says, "carry the principle of conven-
tion Overwhelmingly far. A set code Of at
titudes and movements are understood by
pigtailed audience to indicate certain
things. Thus, rising of one leg and a
half turn vaguely suggesting the act of
getting into the saddle implies that the
character is on horseback; a crescendo of
gong beating, and quick walk round,
informs spectators that the performers
have moved to another plaee-what place
is told on the changed label. A lady who
IS supposed to be sewing goes through
the required actions, but imagines needle
and thread Yet the gesture is COM
mended, the by-play is said to be excel
lently suggestive, and the facial expires
sion, so far as the yellow visage of the
Mongol is capable of it, is appropriate.