davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-08

Russia Is not for war just now.
The discovery has been made that .
lot ~ rife. with which she had In
tended to teach her neighbors man
ners are too defective 10 even harm
the dove Of peace that has been roost-
Ing somewhat precariously.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-08

TO GEORGE y HOsMrR. You are hsrshy
Go. has made The nscs-.sry annual impsoys-
msnts on the following mining eiaimsi s-1ps
Mar Arst n" The Virgin Saint" "rhs eoli.
a. nequirsd by statuta and tnAi yoa AF. rsqoesls1
,o cortributs yoaT propOEtionAis shAFs of tS4
skpendituras made for eaid mpfovemsnts.
THEODORE HOS E10Eh.
March I, isos. seorstsry y. A. 4 B. O..
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-08
TO TRADE FOR CATTLE.

fins Agricultural, Fruit and 0Ard~a L~sds, 10
and mercantile city In colorado, address,
RoDT. GRANT,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-08

AmoTloan Continent.
In connection with the raj ways % the Santa
70 Route"
The herald., 1893-08-27
what q Boy King Bourht,

Not long ago there was terrible excite
ment at the royal court of Anam. The
Hing, Thanh Tai, who is now IA years
old, was missing. Etiquette requires
that the Anamese king shall never
leave the royal grounds He is kingly
prisoner. And that the king should not
only be absent from the palace, but that
no one should know where he was con-
stituted an event of such direful conse-
quence that the whole court was in dis
may.
But the young potentate was not hard
to find. Though he was a king, he was
. boy, and it is natural for boy when
he has some money in his pocket to want
to go out and spend it.
That was exactly what the king of
Anam had done. Entirely alone, he
had started on shopping expedition
through the streets of Hue. OF course
no one knew him, because he had never
shown his face in public. He was sim
ply boy, like any other boy, and this
was szact5Xa Nay EAata thsa yaRtea
by the shopkeepers, because he seemed
to have plenty of money. Curiously
enough, the thing which seemed to at
tract him most was head shearing ma
chine, or hair clipper, and when the
frightened mobiles of the court discov-
cred him at last it was with this singu-
lar implement in his possession. No
doubt he intended to amuse himself by
shaving the heads of all his dependents
Youths Companion.
The herald., 1893-08-27
Rare Book. Not Ola Ones. Ass valuable

Age only gives value to comparatively
few books Hundreds Of voBumes print
ed in the 81 bventeenth century are to be
had at our secondhand shops at prices
ranging from 10 to 25 cents apiece, and the
average vellum of $50 years ago is worth
80 per cent less in the markettoday than
is one of Hawthorne's or Of Whittier's g
cunning little first editions printed be-
tween 1883 and 1s42. Going over an
English catalogue few days ago. we
made note Of the prices of items bear
ing dates from 1890 to 1910 land found
that the 16 volumes offered for sale
could be had for $685. about So cents
apiece. Not long ago, hero in Chicago
a "a volume edition of Melancthon print
ed in Amsterdam in 1890 was sold to the
Armour Institute library for $5. By &C.
tual weight and by actuiil measurement
(for they were monstrous folios In dou-
BILE thick vellum) they were cheaper
than coal by the ton or wood by the
cord. Chicago Record.
The herald., 1893-08-27
IiteIarv veterans.

Every one kn}ws what the tontine sys-
tenn of life instance is. A number of
people pay equs sums Of money into q
pool, the amount is put out at interest
and the surviving subscriber takes the
accumulated sun. Similarly every man
of letters graddaly comes to be joint
owner with otAe. persons Of mass of
valuable literary material which cannot
be used by any| sf the joint owners SO
long as the Others survive. But ii he
outlives the red it all becomes his, and
he can do what he will with 1t, without
fear of hurtingany ones feelings or dis
closing anythhg that would work in
Jury to the living or to the memory Of
the dead, Wlb is there that writes and
is still under b who will not admit that
the stories heknows the best and are the
best worth telling are those that he can
not tell becahse of the score of people
still on earth who would strip the dis
guises from bis characters and read as
biography what he designed to have pass
as fiction? Which Of us does not think
he might dJ q magnum opus if there
were no liv& in being to hinder?-Scrib-
par's
The herald., 1893-08-27
Notice to DepOsit0rs of the City
Bank.

TO tbs depos!tors Of the City Bank and those
holding unpaid drafts Of said bank:
Please take notice that in the action of
Superior court Of Los Angeles county, Depart
nent 8, NO. 1878, on July 25th, 1898, an
order was made by the Hon. Luoien Shaw
luoee OF said court In substance 90 follows,
"And It further appearing to the court from
said petition, and from the statement filed by
that the said defendant bank il inoebted to
numerous depositors a. depositorS. whose
claims are uncontested and that 1t would cause
such claimants to In each instance Intervene
in this action to prove their said claims, now
therefore II is ordered as follows;
THAT ell claims of depositors, as shown by
the said statement Of the receiver sforessid,
against said defendant bank shall stand ss
approved and allowed as unpreferred claims
against the fund coming into the hand of the
Except, 1st The claims of those persons
who have intervened or shall intervene within
90 ao. dnss. lnSi e ,selaiming preference
al other claims which the receiver shall decfds
to contest by refusing TO issue the ceruncate
been assigned and in sHaR csses6n satisfactory
proof 10 The ceurtTati ispsh h g assignment the SAID
slsasss sis%s ssa III sons holding
olaims esaipst Maid bank Aa )asstgaees Of depe,,
iio5s ere ssS5Sss e Rass days
the first pub tossien9 Of Ithe pEoyisions OF 'nis
ssThat after the expiration OF said 6O oays
the receiver BE- attthcrized 9tnS deliver certih-
cate OF allowance to each Of said depositors or
the assignee thereof, who has made PROOF as
aforesaid and whose claim Is TO- stand allowed
as aforesaid, and that no further evidence OF
such depositor's right to shere In any dividendl
as q general creditor shall be required. Sucn
certificates shall contain such PROVISIONS 10!
future Assignments of the claims represented
thereby as the receiver or the court snail de'
termine.
apply to creditors whose claims are represented
by bills OF exchange purchased from the banh
and which have lot been pstd."
Date OF irst publication, July 25, 1893.
OTTO BRODTBECK, Receiver.
F.w. BURNETT, Attorney for receiver.
The herald., 1893-08-27
Notice of Street Work.

NIoTIoE ,Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT On
N Montty, the 31st day cs July. A. D.. eSS.
the council Of the city Of Los Angeles old, =
its meeting ON said day, adopt an ordinance o.
Intention. No 1794. (new series) 70 nave
the following work done, towiss
First-ThAt said
~ BURLINGTON AVENUE,
In said city from the north line OF First street
70 the south line of Temple street, includihg
all inter sections of streets (excs pting tucn
portions of said street and intersections "a are
required by law to be kept In ordsr or iepa,r
by, any person or company having reiirSao
tracks thereon, and also excepting such pof.
tions as have already been graded, grave'eo
and accepted,) be graded and grsvelsd IN &C
cordance with the plans and pionle on ME ~
the office Of the city engineer and specifications
on file in the Office OF the city clerk OF me city
OF Los Angeles for graveled streets, said speci-
hcations being num oered hve.
6econd-That redwood curb BE- constructeo
along each line OF the roadway OF saio bW
liueton ayenuefrom the north line of Firststfeet
to the south line of Temple ttreet texcepting
along such portions of theline OF said road way
upon which a redwood, granite or Genet curp
has already been constructed and accepted, J
| in accordance with specifcations In the once
Of the city clerk for constructing REDWOOD
| curbs.
| of intent on for further particulars:
Street Superintendent.
ByAI 1 STEWART, Deputy. S-246
The herald., 1893-08-27
II ~. At,aut,c.. Bed Were Raised.

An elevation of the sefAbed lOO ratnoms
would suffice to lay bfre the greatest
part Of the North sea arn JON Englano
to Denmark, Holland, Belgium ano
France A deep channel OF water wouio
run down the west coas;of Norway, and
with This a majority Of the fiords would
be Connected. A great part Of the bay
of Biscay would disappear, but SPAN
and Portugal are but little removed from
the Atlantic depression. The 100 fathom
line approaches cry neal the west coast,
and soundings Of 1000 :fathoms can be
made within 20 miles Of Cape St. Vim
cent, and much greater depths have been
sounded at distances brS; little greater
than this from the western shores OF the
Iberian peninsula. -Naustical Magazine
The herald., 1893-08-27
Notice of Street Work.


NOTICE I5 HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
IN Monday, the 31st day. Of July, A. y. 1899,
the Council Of the city OF Los Angeles oio, as
its meeting on said day, adopt an oroinance or
Intention, No. 1893 (hew sertes) to have the
following work done, to wit:
First-That said
COMMERCIAL STREET,
In said city from point thhty ieet west 9I tne
west line ofAlameda street 70 the west ilne Q, Q,
Alameda street, including all inte sections Of
streets. (exceptinR such portions OF said ttre I
and Intersections as are required BY law to DO
kept in order or repaired by any person or
com pany having railroad trAcks thereon,) De
repaved with abituminous rock surface with
concrete base and granite cutters four sss T. 81
on ale in the office OF the city engineer and
specifications on file in the once OF the city
clerk OF the city of Los Angeles for paving
streets, said specifications being numbered =
Reference is hereby made to the seid ordi'
nance OF intention for further particuIsrs;,
d. A. WATSON
Stree; Superintendent.
BY A. T. STEWART, Deputy. o-za-os
The herald., 1893-08-27
Notice of Administrator Sale OF
Real Estate at Private Sale.

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE CoUN-
4 y Of Los Angeles, STATE Of CAlifornia-No.
in the matter of the estate Of B. cohn, de-.
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance Of
an order OF the superior o0nrJ OF the county of
18th day Of August, 1893, In the matter OF the
estate Of b. Cohn, deceased, the undersigned,
the administIator OF said estate, will sell at pri
coiu of the United States, and subject to con-
hrmation by said Superior court, on or after
Saturday, the I'd. day Of september, 1898. ali
the right title interest and estate OF the said B.
Cehn, deceased. at the time OF his death, and
all the right title and interest that the said es-
tate has BY operation Of the law or Otherwise
acquired. other than or In addition to that OF
the said intestate at the time OF his death, In
and 70 all that certain iot, piece. or parcel OF
land .tasts iying ana bsn. In ths cisy Of Los
MIA, and bounded and particularly descriaed ~
'oD That cerssin 10. of land on the eas,erly .ide
of Main street. in in saiG oisy and county, on which
stands the brick house formerly occupied by T.
D. Mott and family, the southern line OF said
southeriy wall Of said house and the extension
the easterly line Of Main street; the norlherly
qs Bsop ss ns .ns as p
essterly line being. the easterly line OF said
property formerly belonging. to ssgnor. and
Amat: the said lot being paral .elogfsm OF As
feet front by 165 in depth Said property being
the property occupied by B. Cohn as a residence
at the time of his death.
Terms and conditions OF sale: Cash In gold
coin Of the United States. Deed al the pense
Of the purchaser.
Bids or offers may be made at any time after
the nrst publication Of this notice and before
the making of the sale.
All bids or offers must be In writing, anc left
at the office OF Stephen NJ. White, attorney at
law, room IL, Temple block, In said city and
county. OK deljgeyeA -tha undersigned. Der
JULIUS b. COIN.
Administrator of the estate Of B. cohn, de-
srsPHEs- NJ, WHITE, attorney for administrs-
] Stor. Ao4NH 6-lo LOT
The herald., 1893-08-27
ABOUT HOLES IN THE GROUND,
The New Placer District North.
east of Mojave.
A Riverside Man Gives Good Account
of the Camp.
Rich Strikes at Lytle Crssk-Lower
Californis Mines-Development
In Various Parts of
the Country.

Riverside Enterprise: M. ]. W. Abell,
formerly q resident of Perris, but now a
prospector OF the new Goler mining dis
trict, some 80 miles east Of Moiave, was
in the city yesterday. He brought with
him handsome assortment of nuggets
from his mining camp. Mr.. Abell says
there are now about so miners in the
camp engaged In placer and quartz min
ing. In the former about dozen dry
washers are at work. Little has been
done during the summer, but now that
the heat is less intense and the nights
are cool, there ID good deal of activity
in the camp, and many claims are be-
ing worked. Besides gold quartz there
is also rock containing silver and lead.
Mr.. Abel displayed specimen which
runs $47 in silver to the ton, and also
contains AZ per cent OF lead. Mr.. Abel
returns to the camp today or tomorrow.
He predicts important developments In
the near future.
The herald., 1893-08-27
Notice Inviting Proposals to Lease
Reservoir Site No. z. f4

CEALRD PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
y by the undersigned up TO IL o'clock q; m. OF
Monday, August 2sth, 1898. from M such H., per;
los Angeles the property known as reservoir
site No. 4 for the term Of one year from snd
after ecember LIST, 1888. ~sa
occupy said property by giving ninety Gays
notice in writing thereof, and all proposals
will De received subject to said reseryasi0nd
signed in the sum of $50 must accompany
each proposal as guarantee that bidder Will
enter into q lease If awarded to him:
Council reserves the right 70 REJECT any OF aii
bids. l..
gust A>'n' A'' c. A. LUCKENB ACH,
o11,o, City clerk.
The herald., 1893-08-27
Cameras to Check Cruelty.

At the monthly meeting of the direc-
tors of the Massachusetts, Society For
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
President Angel exhibited pictures talk
en- with kodaks. He proposes to use the
kodaks to show not only high checkreins
and horses mutilated by docking, to-
gether with owners who drive and ride
them. but also all kinds of cruelty that
can be found on cattle cars, in cattle
yards, slaughter houses, markets, horse
racing, polo games and otherwise. Dos
ton Transcript.
The herald., 1893-08-27
Notice to Whom 1t May Concern.

AUCTION SALE ACCORD.
Inv to law OF unredeemed gold. silver, filled
case and nickel watches, diamond and gold ear.
rings, breastpins, rings, sleeve buttons coa,nt ,
breiias, clocks, guitars mandolins, violins. ban
los, pistols, guns ries, opera Rlassee, held giass-
Is, meerchaum pipes and cigar holders, over
hook. saddles, surveyors instruments, drums
and M dsical Instruments. and all goods pawn.eae .a
with me from July 1, 1892. to January l, 1888
~ L. B. COIN, Pawnproker
II rrsrTJNG. Auctioneer. 3-24 6m
The herald., 1893-08-27
Needles Eye Notes.

Johnny Flynn has struck large body
Of gold ore in the Vanderbilt district
which will run, as he claims, between
$500 and $500. The strike was made on
leased claim.
The reduction works here are running
light ut present, awaiting the arrival Of
Commentators, which are, expected to
reach here within month. The sampler
was replaced Tuesday.
Patton and Taggart have put men to
work again on the Gold Bronze In Wand
erbilt. This is the mine which was an
nounced in this paper last week to have
suspended. The sale OF the property to
J. B. Haggin is on the tapis.
Bob Hunter was in from his claim near
Old Woman's mountain this week. He
reports prospects excellent. There has
been lots Of rain In the hills and all the
tanks are filled. This will be welcome
news to prospectors who intend going
into that country.
Charles Eddy, on his recent trip, paid
q visit to Shadow mountain, 20 miles
from Mesquite springs, toward Death
valley, where the Gazelle family are
located, ald says they exhibited some
very rick gold rock. Gazelle is trying
to arrangs to have some OF his ore
worked atthe new mill being erected at
the Keystone mine.
Three cars of ore from the keystone
mine, on the way to Pueblo to be
smelted, have passed through here since
the 1st Of the month. and several more
cars will be sent on before the month
closes. Ths ore runs very high, and
the mine is one of the best paying prop
critics in this section. A large force OF
men are now employed at the mine.
The Gold Bug Mining company of the
White Hills Arizona) district, of which
w. F. Crosb, is the head, is working q
large force of men. The company has
recently filed amended notices of the
Aspinwall, Scllly, Whitlock, Carey and
Crosby claims il the Minnesota district
for the purpose Sf securing patents, the
original locationb not conforming to the
regulations Of ths surveyor generals
Office.
The Crescent mining district is stu
ated about 16 mild northeast of Wander
derbilt, In Lincol1 county, New, and il
now attracting &eat deal of attention.
There are now lumber of prospectors
in the district, shd more going there
every day. Thelgeneral character Of
the rock is gold, thich runs very high.
Oornucopia, Cor s & owre( w by W. a. MoF.rlsne
and A. w. Spau ding, is very rich. An
incline has beensin Ink upon this property
to q depth of 81 fbet, in the bottom of
which are three f{et of very rich ole.
Men are now employed in erecting a
whip upon the ,rbperty, and the work
of development will be pushed "a epeed-
lily ss possible.
The herald., 1893-08-27
Gold In Paying Quantities.

Pomona Progress: Several Pomona
men are said to be prospecting for gold
in Lytle creek cafion with good results.
A party who returned from there on
Tuesday says that A. Drumm, who
started out over week ago, has struck
a good claim there and ia taking out gold
in paying quantities. George Washing
ton, q colored man from this place, ie
washing out from IS to $40 worth Of gold
q day there on most days. w. R. Cogs
well, of the former firm Of Winters
Cogswell, who has had considerable ex
perience in mining, went up there the
first OF the week but no report of his lucl
has vet been received.
The herald., 1893-08-27
Dissolution of Copartnefslip.

rTVHE PARTNERSHIP HERRrpfoRE tx.
istipg under the name and styl6of the Cal
ifornia Vinegar and Pickle worksgin the city
and county Of Los Angeles, state Of California
mutual consent, Alexander 6chelifpg having
purchased the entire interest Of 4heopt 10 Her
berger in the concern. All persCns'wfo are IN
debSed to the said California VinagbEppd Pickle
works are respectfully requested; 10 come ior-
ward and make psyment OF the same to Aie1.
ander echelling, who is authorjzedTtt receipt
for the same, and by whom all bills owing py
said firm will be paid.
(sEAL.l THeOBALD HEknnk93115ee' III r.
lsaAL1 ALExAND sR eQHELLING..
Los Angeles, CAL, August IL, 1888. $50 q
The herald., 1893-08-27
IA MiIIion Erienda.

friend in need is a friend indeed, and not
less than one million people have found Just
such friend in Dr. Kings New Discovery ior
Sever used this great cough medicine one trial
win convince you that It has wonderful
curative powers in all diseases Of throat, chest @
that II Claimed, or money will be refunded.
Trial botties free at G. +. Heinsemans drug
store, 222 North Main street. Large bottles d
cent6 and 81.
The herald., 1893-08-27
a safeguard Against breaking Down.

a sIIu5 tftI q l,1l'-r77 TT 1''' = W '''
This is a season of the year when many
people "break down." as the saying is
Feelings of irresistible languor overtake
them. They are tired out all the time.
They are feverish and sleepy and irrita-
BILE, and finally their strength gives way,
and they are prostrated with sickness.
One of the best safeguards against this
downward tendency is plenty Of sleep.
And the sleep, in order that it may have
its full effect as ''tired natures sweet re-
storer," should be taken at seasonable
hours. 1t is an old adage that lone
hours sleep before midnight is worth
two after it."-New York Ledger.
The herald., 1893-08-27
Notice.

CONSUMERS OF WATER FROM THE Los
" Angeles City Wster company pians nlo
hereby notified that II they permit any bu1lq-
inr or street contractor to use water from tnen
hydrsnts, unless such contractors snow p q. q.
NIT from this company their water Will pe snus 3s
he charged Tor such infraction OF the regula-
tions before water will again BE- put on.
LOS AN0RLEe 0ITY WATER COMPANY
6 10 3m
The herald., 1893-08-27
Twentx-nine Palms Gold.

Banning Herald: Mr.. w. Wilson of
the Twentv-nine Palms brought to this
Office a fine collection of quartz ore ex-
tracted from his interesting group OF
mines. He is very enthusiastic over
the present outlook of his mines, and
says that he will begin development
work at once. We trust Mr.. Wilson
will meet with success in his efforts to
food the country with his gold pro-
ductions,
The herald., 1893-08-27
Rumored Istch strike.

Riverside Enterprise: 1t was reported
on the streets yesterday that couple of
very rich strikes bad been made in the
Lytle creek country. The story goes
that man named Drown OF Pomona
had discovered an ore ledge on the
south side OF the Cucamonga range
which prospects fully $240 pure gold per
ton, while other parties located another
ledge on the Lytls creek side Of tbs same
range which prospects better than the
Drown find. This is good news II true,
and 1t is to be hoped that it is true.
The herald., 1893-08-27
The Nrodish Bedroom.

The craze for chamber sets Of white
enamel is slightly declining Young
ladies' rooms and guests rooms are still
fitted up in white and gold and in creamy
white. The rooms for more general use
are furnished in natural woods, like
BIRCH maple or oak. Of these the least
expensive and most durable is natural
oak. Birch is also durable wood, but
maple, though light, attractive wood,
is not very dura ble.-Boston Courier.
The herald., 1893-08-27
Notice Of Hearing of Petition for
Vacation of Cherry Street, High
land Park.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIvES THAT THE
N petition of Ralph Rogers ct al, for sne
vacation and abandonment OF Cherry 2oset 8; :,
Highland Park, as shown n map rec0, ueu III
records, Los Angeles county, has been hled with
the board Of upsrvisors OF Los Angeles county,
and the hearing of the same nxed ~ sald Doaru
BY order of the board OF supervisors MADE TINS
23d day of August, 1893. u.nr
County Clerk, and ex.officlo clerk OF the board
of supervisors. -
The herald., 1893-08-27
Tho Center Mine.

Our friend, Charles w. Alien, OF San
Bernardino, has every reason in the
world for wearing contented counte-
nance and being at peace with his fell
lowmen. He ia one of the principal
owners in the Center mine In the Mo
rongo mining district. 1t il reported
The herald., 1893-08-27
Notice of Street Work.

H7oTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
~ Monday, the 7th day Of August, A. d. 1893,
the Council of the city of Los Angeles DID, AZ
its meeting on said day, adopt an ordinance OF
intention No. 1900 (pew series), TO nave tne
following work done, to-wit:
First-That said
CENTER PLACE,
In said city, from the south line Of First street
inc ali Intersections Of streets, be guttered
with granite gutter three feet wide, and be
repayed with bituminous rock tor width OF
four inches on each side OF said gutter In &C.
the Office Of the city engineer and specifics.
tions on fie in the office Of the city clerk OF
the city OF Los Angeles, said specifications be.
ing designated special specification for laying
q granite gutter in Center Place.
Reference ia hereby made 70 said ordinance
of intention for fu ther particulars
d. A. WATSON,
Street superintendent