davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-05-01
OPPORTUNITIES EoR INyEsrons.
100000 100000
A SUPERB PER CENT GOLD BOND
INVESTMENT.
100000
100000
ERB z pER cENT GoLp BOND


The second installment Of the first mortgage
2 per cent gold bonds of the PASADENA AND
MI. WILSON RAILWAY COMPANY is now
ready for subscription, in sums to suit at par,
giving the buyer valuable collateral privilege,
which viii greatly enhance the value OF their
Any Of these bonds, if desired, will be re-
deemed at par and interest, upon one months
notice after the time agreed upon at time of
sale, thus giving the holder liberal interest
for the Use OF money either for short time or
for the full term OF the bonds. It is believed
that with the small amount OF bonds that VIII
be issued in proportion to the cost and value
OF the property owned by the company and the
large prospective revenue. Of the road, that
both stock and bonds Will soon bring pre-
MUM In the open market
Those wishing to Investigate with view to
purchasing bonds, WILL, by aPpolnimienL pc
shown over the road ana all desired ln1orma-
tion furnished.
The bonds can be purchased from all the
banks in Pasadena-First National BANK Pasa-
dena National Bank and san Gabriel Valley
Bank; and in Los Angeles from the Citizens
Bank and the Los Angeles Safe Deposit ana
Trust Company, 313 South Spring street. also
at the Company's office, Grand Opera House
block Pasadena.
Marketable notes and securities taken in ex-
change at their market value. Thlrty days
will be given to purchasers for settlement.
Among the purchasers of these bonds are the
following:
chas II Frost, Pasadena.
Hon A. G. Throop Pasadena.
u u. Stimson. Los Angeles.
T. w. Brotherton, Los Angeles.
F. H. Vallette, Los Angeles.
J. u. Lincoln, Los Angeles.
Mrs E. 4. NJ. Lincoln Los Angeles.
II. NJ Singer, Los Angeles
Col. G. G. Green, Los Angeles.
Andrew McNally, Los Angeles.
A. 9. Armstrong, Los Angeles.
d. Gaibraith, Los Angeles
James Smith Los Angeles.
J. w. Hugus, Pasadena.
San Gabriel Valley Bank, Pasadena.
@. Roscoe Thomas, Pasadena.
G. w. Brown, Pasadena.
I. s. G. Lowe Pasadena.
Mrs A. L. Lowe, Pasadena.
Lowe Emerson, Cincinnati, o.
A. p. West Los Angeles.
VIM. II. Knight, Los Angeles.
Mrs E. 7. Williams.
w. II. Simmons, Pasadena.
Mrs Martha Vaughan, Chicago.
All bonds settled for before May Both will
have July coupons on, thus giving the pur-
chaser equal to 3 per cent discount
The first issue was SO promptly taken, II IS
believed that this issue, being the last that viii
carry special advantages, will be taken within
a few days TO party with large capital an
unusually good business opening will be pre-
sented.
For more complete information and particu-
lars, call on or address
T. S. G. LOWE,
President Pasadena Il Mt. Wilson Railway Co.,
Grand Opera House Block,
Pasadena, Cal.
4.tl nj
The herald., 1893-05-01
Tho Low. sf Men an, won,su.


II saw statement in a paper recentll
that in the hierarchy Of the affectionl
women placed love before friendship, Will,
men placed friendship before love-" said
]. p. Rogers. one OF the philosophers of tn,
Southern porch. ''That sounds very pretty
but it is nonsense just the same, like many
other pretty things that now find theii
way into print Only would be philo
sophical space writer could imagine a mar
putting his friends first and his wife and
children second. What kind Of a mar
would he be who would sacrifice his mother
to save a friendf Now let me tell you ont
thing about this divine frenzy called love-
Women love their offspring better than
men do, but men love their mates with q
fervor that surpasses feminine comprehent
sion. Sons also love their parents better
than do daughters and will make greater
sacrifices for their sake.
"You often hear Of a daughter turning
her aged parents into the street, after the
manner Of Lear's unnatural offspring, but
1t Is seldom indeed that a son does SO. AS
rule, widows remarry quicker than do
widowers. Madam frequently forgets her
liege lord before he is cold In the grave,
but it is poor stick indeed who cannot
sorrow for a dead wife year. Had Shake
speare pictured the graceless Gloster MAX
ing eyes at the murderess of all those be
held most dear while accompanying their
funeral cortege, the world would have re-
jected it as unnatural and monstrous, but
it can see nothing absurd in woman
doing so. "-St. Louis Glohe-Democrat.
The herald., 1893-05-01
rhe Movement Of domination.

If the progress of population had been
continuous from the remote periods of an
tiqulty, il is evident that the numbers of
mankind would be much greater than they.
are, and the globe would be already over
stocked with human beings But other
causes, not less mysterious in their opera
tion, have checked that progress. Many Of
the populous countries of antiquity have
become depopulated and apparently unable
to support life. 1t is uncertain whether at
the present moment the population of the
globe is greater than it was 1900 or 200
years ago. There is congestion in Europe,
In India and in China; there are innuner-
able tribes in central Africa on whom evea
the slave trade makes no perceptible I'm
preston.
But the vast plains of Asia, which
swarmed with men under the Assyrian,
Babylonian and Persian empires, are de.
serted. The civilization of Europe is no
longer threatened by the eastern hordoA'
which swept over the Roman empire it .le.
earlier centuries Of the Chrstt,a era. i5ut.
shat prodigious migration lait '!io foiinds,
tion of tho states Of inodes .,ugppe-
Edinburgh Review.
The herald., 1893-05-01
ABOUT HOLES IN THE GROUND.
A Mining Boom of Large Size
in Perris.
Big Prices Being Refused for Claims
In That Mining Section.
The Center Mine at Morongo District
Panning Out wsii--A Long Lost
CinnabRr Mine In the
Piru district.

The Riverside Enterprise says th.
mining excitement in Perris continues
unabated. Unless all signa fail the
town is destined to be the centre Of a
wonderfully rich mining district. There
is goodly number of prospectora in the
hills at the present time and numbers
are preparing to 20 out in search of the
yellow metal.
Rumors of strikes are numerous, but
endeavors are made to keep them quiet.
The Stanford, recently purchased from
Pat Boyle by Herne Bros. of Texas, ia
proving bonanza. A wonderfully rich
strike was made in the mine about two
weeks ago. The Messrs. Herne were
Immediately offered 100000 for the
prooerty; they refused the offer and it
was raised to $150,000. This was also
refused. II is understood they want
$500 900 for the mine.
Pat BOYLE has been wonderfully sue
cessful in locating rich claims. He To-
Gated the Highland Chief, which was
sold to Frank Woods and Rsv. Phelps of
Pasadena. The Chief is showing up
rich ore.
Boyle is at present working on the
Standard and Hickman. He has re-
Gently disposed of two-third interest
in the Standard to Cotton parties. Both
properties are showing up well and old
proapectors predict that the Standard
will prove the richest find in the camp.
The mine most talked about is the
Good Hope. 1t is said that it was re-
Gently sold for $500,000, but no confirms
ton OF the report has been given.
Another discovery such as the Stanford
is needed to give the district an i'm
petue, and this is very likely to happen
any day. The bills are covered with
prospectors this season, and many rich
discoveries will undoubtedly be made.
The Center Mine.
The Times Index OF San Bernardino
says: In the Morongo mining district,
four miles east Of the Rose mine, lies
the claim of Mr.. @. W. Allen of This
city, known as the Center mine. 1t vas
formerly known as the Morogo King,
and was owned by Mr.. Aliens father-in-
law, Mr.. p. M. Livingston.
The old claim has 20O-foot shaft rum
ming down alongside the ledge, which
was abandoned on account of the ore
UcluR Oi iOW Bfduc. DIX uuuuIou tocb
over the hill from this shaft the came
ledge was found cropping out. and the
hanging wall could be traced the entire
distance.
A shaft has been sunk to depth OF 20
feet, at which point very rich ore has
been found, the pay streak being about
one foot wide. The work on this shalt
was commenced on January 16, and Nr.
Allen now has force of men at a.trk,
and will push the development OF the
mine. He expects soon to put in large
stamp mill.
From specimens shown by Mr.. Allen
the rock appears to be very rich, and his
claim that he is taking out ore that will
go $1,000 to the ton can easily be be-
lieved.
Mr. Allen claims to have $25,000 now
in sight, and good prospects for much
more. Mr.. Livingston is much excited
about his old claim, as we'll he might be,
and as he is miner OF large experience,
Mr.. Allen believes he has a sure thing.
Success to him.
The herald., 1893-05-01
FOE sAIr-crrY Arp ooUNrny.

MORTON & NEiyNEDY, REAL ESTATE AND
IN investment brokers, 209 8. Broadway, tel
ephone 1888, make a speciality Of orange and
walnut groves and giit-edge city property.
$1,000 per foot buys 35x130 on Spring near
First with buildings now rented at $260 per
month
$500 per foot buys 20xI65 on Spring st., near
Fifth.
1925 per foot buys 40xl65 on Spring near
Fourth, with building.
5000 per foot buys 30x165 on Spring near
Fifth, with building.
$500 per foot buys 60x165 on Spring near
Fifth, with building.
5000 per foot buys 70x165 on Broadway, near
$500 per foot buys 7ox1e5 on Broadway, near
$500 per foot buys 100 on Broadway, corner
Fourth 81.
$500 per foot buys 25x15o on Broadway, near
$500 per foot buys SO footfront on First, near
Spring 81.
$3.50 per foot buys sOx13O on Fourth, near
Spring st.
T2IS per front foot buys 4ox12o on Main st.,
near pOstOiice.
e35 per foot buys 1O0x133 Los Angeles st.,
uear Sixth.
ss25 per foot buys soxl5o, Second ST., near
Main: fine corner.
$1,000 buys fine lot on West Seventh.
1925 buys a LOT in the Urmston tract.
T4O0 buys lot on New England st., near
Washington.
$500 buys lot on West Thirtieth, near Grand
ave.
$500 buys a lot on Adams, near Hoover st.
$1,000 buys lot on Bonnie Brae st., near
Seventh
Have fine list of residences at prices sure TO
please. Carriage to show property. 4-30 II
The herald., 1893-05-01
Grief and JOY in Japnn.

'The Japanese are the quaintest peopls
on earth, F." said NJ. Hutton. of San Fran
cisco, at the Southern. ''They are as ver-
satile as the French and initiative as the
negroes. Since the introduction into Japan
of American ideas and thrift they have
been striving hard to adopt our way OF liv-
ing and acting In all particulars, but they
are so thoroughly grounded in their old
customs and 1nannerisms which, you
know, is system of almost complete re-
versal of everything Caucasian-that with
ell their sprightliness and ambition sew
eral generations yet will perhaps pass
away before the revolution now in prog
sess In the country will be complete
ut sounds ridiculous to you that any
sane human being should give expression
TO poignant grief by loud and rolicking
laughter. But that's just what the Jap
anese do. / have seen whole room full of
mourners in Yokohama and other cities of
the empire in the ecstasy Of joy instead OF
convulsions Of grief, as with u.s. Their
peals of laughter were little hysterical,
but all the same they laughed. And when
q child is born to Japanese household the
important event is heralded to the COM
munity by the loud cries and walls of the
father and by bountiful supply of Grape
on the front door, However, the more ad-
vanced few among them are discarding
these strange, ancient customs, and are
adopting our ways even in this particu-
lar."-St. Louis Chronicle.
The herald., 1893-05-01
Ordinance No. 1896.
NEW sERIEs,)

(NEW BERIES)
A N ORDINANCE DECLARING THE INTEN-
IA ton of the mayor and council of the
city OF Los Angeles to establish the grade of
Soto street, from First street to Fourth street.
The ma or and council of the city of Los An
geles do Ordatn as follows
sEcTioN l.. That It is the intention Of the
the grade of Soto street, from First street to
Fourth street, as follows: At the intersection
OF First street as now established. $500 on the
southwest and southeast corners; at the west
ern intersection OF Second street A. 90 on the
northwest and southwest corners; at a point
opposite the north hwest corner of Second street
in the east side 90; at the eastern intersec.
ton OF Second street 47.70 on the northeast
corner and 48.30 on the southeast corner; at
the intersection oil Third street $500 on the
northwest and northeast corners, $3.50 on the
corner; nt the intersection OF Fourth street
$500 on the northwest corner and $3.50
on the northeast corner, and at sll
points between said designated points
the grade shall be established SO as to conform
to q straight line drawn between said desig-
mated points.
Elevations are in feet and above city datum
plane.
passage Of this ordinance and shall cause the
same to be published for ten days in the Los
1t shall take effect and be in force.
hereby certify that the foregoing ordinance
was adopted by the council OF the city of Los
Angeles at Its meeting of April 17th 1898.
G, A. LUCKKNBACH.
City Clerk.
approved this goth day Of April, 1898.
4-23-1Ot 7. y. ROWAN, Mayor.
The herald., 1893-05-01
MEDIUMS
CHIROPODTsT.
sUafMER REsoRrs

TIME WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS OPENS
i for the summer season April 22d. Distance
only 80 miles from san Francisco, ON the
Southern Pacific railroad. Beautiful scenery
state. Reasonable terms on account of Worlds
Fair. Accommodations for 800 people FOR
further particulars address SANFORD JOHN
eON, 81. Helena, Napa Co, Cal. a. I'm
The herald., 1893-05-01
Notice Of Dissolution Of Corporation

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE CoUN-
4 ty Of Los Angeles, State of Caltjornia-No-
uee of dissolution of corporation, The Los An
geles Gas Company.
Pursuant TO the order of the court, notice is
hereby given that on the 25th day of April,
1888, The Los Angeles Gas Company and the
directors thereof, by leave of court first OBJ.
tstned, filed in the Office of the clerk of the
superior Court of the county of Los Angeles
their petition Tor the voluntary dissolution of
said corporation.
A i persons interested win take notice that
on Monday, the 18th day OF June, 1898, the
petitioners will unless objections be nIed, ap-
ply to the court for the order prayed for at De-
psrtment S. in the County Court House Oft he
county OF Los Angeles
All persons having such objections m ust file
the ssmo with the clerk of this court at any
time before the expiration Of this notice.
Dated this 2Sth day Of April, 1893.
lSeal Of Co Clerk Z. H. WARD, Clerk.
BY y. e. LOWRY, Deputy.
Cheney & Cronin, Attorneys for Petitioners.
A2n A5t
The herald., 1893-05-01
Long Loat Mine.

The yenturian OF Ventura says: T..
j. Donovan brought home with him
from San Francisco a specimen Of Me-
Carthy's Cinnabsr ledge, which the lat
ter has found in the heart of San Fran
cieco, and which promises yield Of
$3.50 to $500 for each ton he can get out.
Cinnabar ie quicksilver, and go far az
known has not been found to any ex-
tent on this coast.
The specimen seen in Mr.. Donovan's
hands shows good trace OF the sensi-
tive metal. 1t was shown to @. i.
Wason yesterday, he being pretty well
posted upon mining in that section and
quite an expert in quartz. He said that
he would not be surprised il some bpeci-
mems OF red ore. such as looked at,
could be found in this region, although
he knew of none. He went on TO speak
generally OF mining, and told OF some
specimens which were picked up by .
man named Muteau, French Canad-
ian, somewhere this side Of the Piru a
number OF years ago, and OF which no
trace can since be found.
Muteau, who. was q cattle man and
had ranch on the Piru and was re-
turning home alone. He followed up 9
ridge in order to save come distance and
to find new way over the mountain,
when he passed an out cropping, or
ledge, which had peculiar looking
rock in sight He got off and filed
his pockets, but in proceeding he found
he could not cross and had to retrace
his steps and go around another way.
He showed the specimens, however, to
some miners on his arrival at his ranch
and they at once wanted to know
where they came from. Mateau could
not describe the location but said he
would go back to the ledge. He did
not do so, however, for before he could
find time he was shot and killed,
A good many search parties have
roamed over the mountains In search
of the ledge, since that time, however,
but without result. The specimens
are very rich, and some day when the
ledge 10 found it will prove bonanza.
Mr.. Wason is well posted about the
methods OF mining in this region. He
says some good specimens of gold have
beed found in the Matilda.
The herald., 1893-05-01
4.2s St
Notice to whom It May Concern.

DAwNBRoKERs AUCTION SALE OF UN.
L redeemed gold, silver, filled case and nickel
watches, diamond and gold earrings breast
pins, rings, sleeve buttons, collar buttons, sill
verwsre, gold headed canes and umbrellas,
clocks, guitars, mandol1ns, violins, banjes,
pistols guns rifles. opera and field glasses,
merchaum pipes and cigar holders, overcoats,
coats, pants and vests, valises, trunks, books,
sical Instruments, and all other goods at No
122 North Main street.
L, B. COHN. PAwnbroker.
H. ETTLING, Auctioneer 3-24 6m
The herald., 1893-05-01
Stockholders Meeting.

FTN0 THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE GAR
Il yey Water Company;
Notice 10 hereby given that the annual meet
Inc of the stockholders OF the Garvey Water
Company will be held in the parlors OF the
Farmers and Merchants Bank, In the city and
county Of LOS Angeles state OF California, on
Saturday May 8, 1893, at 1:30 O'Clock p. M,
ensuing ye6r, and for such other business as
may properly come before the meeting
4-20 ut W. NJ CASWELL See'y.
The herald., 1893-05-01
Notice Inviting Proposals to Con-
struct and Set in Place Steel
Water Tank in the Rear Of the City
Hall of the City of Los Angeles.

CEALRD PROPOSALS. WILL BE RECEIVED
- by the undersigned up to 100 o'clock a.
m, of Monday, May Sth, 1898. to construct
and set in place in the yard back of the city
hall of the city Of Los Angeles, one steel water
tank according to specifications on fl in the
office of the city clerk
certified cheek to the order of the under
signed for $50 must accompany each pro nosal,
as a guarantee that the bidder will enter into a
contractif awarded to him in conformity with
his bid
Council reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
By order of the Council of the city of Los An
geles at its meeting OF April Gath, 1898,
G. A. LUCKENBACH,
APT l2t City Clerk.
The herald., 1893-05-01
PHvstoIANs.

DEORGE II. REACH, NJ. D., OFFICE AND
w residence 1871 North Spring street Office
hours, s to II, TO ), q to p. m. Telephone
a3S ll-3 II
The herald., 1893-05-01
wANrrD-urLp.


DEITY, HUMMEL a co, EMPLOYMENT
i agents, successors TO Martin & Co. and
Petty Hummel Hotel and house help de-
partment, 131 to 1856 West First street; tele-
phone 500, Ranch and miscellaneous depart
ment, 207 West second street; telephone 40,
Los Angeles, Cal. Carefully selected help Of
all kinds promptly Furnished.
w TANTED-LAD1Es OR YOUNG MEN TO
w take light pleasant work at their own
homes; 81 10 S3 per day can be quietly made.
Work sent by mail. NO eanyassing. Address
STANDARD MANUFACTURING CO., lock box
1O7, South birmingham, Mass. Enclose stamps.
4-5 I'm
VKTANTFD-A1L NEEDING HELP FREE,
w employment or any information, address
T.. N1TTINGER'S BUREAU, established 1880.
Office 3l9l5 South Spring street. residence 451
South Hope street, corner Fifth, Los Angeles,
Cal. Telephone 113. S-16 II
FANTED-LADIEs TO NAIL AND ADJ
w dress envelopes, obtain names, etc, for
MS at home For terms send addressed stamped
envelope. +. l. SMYTHE TOILET co. Unc),
South Bend Ind 4-22 18t
VErAN7ED-A GENTLEMAN OR LADY TO
w solicit for building and loan stock; Ap.
ply at room 20 Potomac building, South Broad
way. 4-lS
The herald., 1893-05-01
Proposals for Building Site.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT PRO-
IN posals for furnishing lot in the business
portion of Los Angeles, suitable for the erec-
he reeeiye9 st a. the ofce Of Ihe odd Feiow.
Hall Association up to May 18th. said pro-
posals must be in writing, and state size of lot,
location and price.
". A. BONYNGE, sec'y,
A-I5 I'm ll5 g. Rrbadwav
The herald., 1893-05-01

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- by the undersigned MP to IL O'Clock m.
Of Monday, May 20, 1898, for furnishing the
City OF Los Angeles with one new second class
steam fire ems inc, 4ogether with hose wagon
and 1900 feet of cotton fabric hose.
Proposals will be received from bidders to
furnish any or all apparatus enumerated
either separately or az whole.
Bidders will furnish de.igns with bid for one
and tw o-horse hose wagon.
certified check to the order OF the under.
signed for $500 upon bids for the engine and
800 upon bids for the hose wagon, and $3.50
upon bids Tor fire hose, must accompany each
proposal ae guarantee that the bidder will
enter into contraetif awarded to him, in con-
formity with his bid.
Council reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
By order OF the council OF the city of Los An
geles at its meeting of April "a, 1893.
z. A. LUCKKNBACH, City Clerk.
427 16t
The herald., 1893-05-01
a Mlnister,s WIG Much Plsassd.

Elder s. S. Beaver, of McAllisterville,
Juniatta Co., Pa, says his wife is sub
ject to cramp in the stomach. Last
summer she tried Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Disrrhea Remedy for 1t,
and was much pleased with the speedy
relief 1t afforded. She has since used u
whenever necessary and found that II
never fails. For sale by @. F. Heinze-l
man, 222 North Main street, druggist.
The herald., 1893-05-01
Notice to stockholders.

" Company. The Annual meeting of the
stockholders of the California and Arizona
Railway company wi be held at the office of
the company, in the city of Los Angeles, on
Wednesday, May 10, 1898. ut 10 o'clock a. M,
to elect board OF directors for the ensuing
year and TO transact such other business as may
properly come be fore the meeting
FRANK n. PATIEE, Secretary.
Los Angeles Cal, April 25, 1898.
4-26-14t
The herald., 1893-05-01
Notice to Stockholders.

DACIFIC LAND AND IMPROVEMENT
L Company. The annual meeting of the
stockholders OF the Pacific Land and Improve
ment company win be held at the Office OF the
company, in the city OF Los Angeles, on Wed
nesday. May 10, 1898, at IL o'clock q. m, to
elect board of directors for the ensuing year
and to transact such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
FRANK II. PATTEE, secretary.
Los Angeles, Cal, April rs, 1898. 4-26 2w
The herald., 1893-05-01
Tn1nlnn.

CA,AH,sAs, April 18, 1893.
A'l persons hereby warned against
n At'eg eertain promissery note
ft~ bif nnecticut Fire Insu-
faa c heir agents, Danison,
BrsdsscI v .sompAon 4 Co. for the
amount OF aeyenty-6ve dollars, rs the
same was obtained by Misrepresentation
and there was no valus received.
l. O. JJAMs,
Clerk Calabasas School District.
The herald., 1893-05-01
AKUtlI EOrs.

DURGESs j. REEVE, ARCHITECT, FSTAB-
ID lished for the last 10 years in Los Angeles.
Rooms and (second floOr), Workman block
Spring St, between Second and Third 1-25 l Y
The herald., 1893-05-01
Stockholders Meeting.

OFFICE OF THE CALIFORNIA SEWER
" Pipe Company, No. 248 South Broadway,
Los Angeles Gal, April 20, 1893
meeting OF the stockholders of the Califor-
mia Sewer Pipe Company will be held at the
office of the company in the city of Los Ange.
les Cal on wednesday, May 10, 1898, at 2
Board Of Directors for the ensuing year, and
for the transaction OF such other business as
may properly be brought before said meeting.
By request of majority OF the stockholders.
4-2O ia s, H MOTT. Eee'y
The herald., 1893-05-01

Now, lot good digestion wait on appetite
and health on both" is a favorife toast after
taking AngNstura Bitters. DR.. J. G b. siegert
d Sons, manufacturers.
The herald., 1893-05-01

M ETROPOLITAN STEAM DYE WORKS, 2il
lNA Franklin street, fine dyeing and clean
ing 1-l3-tt