davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-10-08
TANNING Herald Notes.

The Rose mine has struck another
large body of rich ore on their 200 foot
level.
BENZ. Smith has bonded his gold
property to Los Angeles parties for 60
days. .....
A Chicago company has bonded the
Cox ranch gold mines and is employing
about 20 men.
The Holcomb Valley Gold company
dredging and amalgamatiop machinery.
w. M. Hathaway and Denver, Colo.,
gentleman named Smith are out in the
Morongo mining district prospecting.
Capital is spreading all over the
state, especially in Placer, Calaveras, Ell
Dorado, Sierra, Plumae, Nevada and
Butte counties and the northern sec
ton.
The Sidewinder mine, near Victor, is
now in the hands of capitalists, who
mean to work it legitimately. About
half dozen men are working up new
ore bodies.
The Victor mine will start up in few
days under the supervision of eastern
capitalists, who have already given q
contract for the handling of 1000 tons OF
ore.
On the south fork of the Salmon, near
Summervale, is mine in the Red Hill
district, recently started, With extern
sive hydraulic plants, and paying $4,000
or $40 600 an acre.
The Budd Doble Mill and Mining COM
pany (Old Gold inountain} have closed
down for the winter. Saw mills will be
put up in Bear valley this fall to get
timb ready for reduction works in the
spring. ...
Mr.. j.. W. Parks OF Twenty nine Palms
was in town this week on business. He
brought in about 1000 pounds Of ore,
which is now en- route to the San Fran
cisco smelling furnaces. Mr.. Parks
returned to the mines yesterday with
supplies.
The State Mineralogist is authority for
the statement that there is considerable
activity all over California in regions
where you would naturally look for gold
in Shasta, San Bernardino and Sierra
Districts; that great deal of prospecting
is going on in quartz and gravel mines.
The Pechacho Gold Mining company
commenced work last Monday with 125
men. These placer mines are located
about 25 miles above Yuma on the Cali
fornia side, and will be operated by
pumping water for sluicing purposes
out of the Colorado river with three
Worthington pumps, 20 tons each, throw
ing 800 miners inches of water 500 feet
high and $4,000 feet distant from the
river through an 11-inch steel screwed
joint pipe. For this purpose 500'ho
power engine is used. The test of the
pump and plant made a few days ago
proved satisfactory.
The Morongo King Mining company
sse sinking a new shaft some distance
from the old shaft and are now down
about l20 feet 1t is the intention OF
the company to make connections with
the old shaft when they get down 10 the
same depth as the old one. and il the
ore proves to continue they will imme-
diately put up the reduction works.
The herald., 1893-10-08
ABOUT HOLES IN THE GROUND,
Flattering Reports from the
Mines About ElsinOre.
An Ore Mill Badly Needed in the Orc
Fin0 District.
Los Angeles Men Buy Escondido Mines
New Gold Fields-Ths Ella Mines.
banning Herald and Need
les Eye Notes.

Riverside Enterprise: The news re-
ceived from the mining section, near
Elsinore, is very fattering these days.
The prospects for the establishment OF a
largo and permanent mining camp there
are good. The prospecting in progress
gradually uncovers what promise to be
large dividend-paying properties, and
the owners of the several mines are en-
thusiastic over the outlook.
From gentleman who is closely iden-
tilted with one of the mines in the dis
tsict named it is learned that fine grade
OF ore is being turned out at the Rosalia
mine. This is the mine recently bonded
by Governor Blaiedell, and the latter
gentleman is thoroughly prospecting the
property. On the mine there is a small
mill which is kept running steadily,
and there is ore enough in sight to keep
the mill busy for long time to come.
The old reliable Good Hope is working
right along in good grade ore, and the
usual fine clean-ups are made at the
mine. This property has been the
means of causing a general prospecting
OF many ledges in it's vicinity which now
promise to rival the Good Hope as bull
lion producers.
A rich discovery was made near Per-
ris few days since. and the report is
that the ore shows an aesay OF $4,000 per
ton. The find belongs to r. F. Binford,
who is an old miner. The new mine has
caused considerable excitement and will
have a tendency to renew prospecting
feyer
The herald., 1893-10-08
New Cold EieIds.

Inyo independent W. X. Miller OF
Lone Pine returned some deys ago from
tho new placer mining camp As miles
east of Mojave. In letter he saye
while there saw one nugget that was
worth over $1,000 and number ranging
from 500 to $40. Everything about the
mines looks very favorable. About 100
men are at the camp and more are going
in every day. l have put on stage
like to the mines connecting with the
Keeler and Mojave stage line at Red
Rock station, 30 that parties going from
Moiave or Keeler to the mines can go di-
rect without loss of time" This stage line
has proved great convenience, as be-
fore it was established the only way to
reach the mines was by private convey
ance.
The herald., 1893-10-08
The ella Mine.

Julian Sentinel: Early in May a
cleanup was made from crushing OF
ore at the Ella mine, which amounted
to about $1,000. The mine then lay idle
for couple OF months, 8. N. Wilcox be-
ing under surgica treatment at Los An
geles. It was started up again about
two months ago with working force of
not more than four men at airy time.
Development has been carried on and
large bodies of very rich ore opened up.
The last crushing went $40 per ton,
and 10O.ton crushings OF ore just as
rick, if not richer, can be taken out
almost any time.
The herald., 1893-10-08

began work with about $50 students ID
attendance in the various departments.
Mr.. j. III. Strine has been chosen prin-
cipal OF the Monrovia high school.
Mr.. Brown of Ohio takes Mr.. strine's
place at Downey.
Mr.. M. R. Williams is principal Of the
Compton public schools.
Mr.. Walter Bailey goes to Long Beach.
Mr.. A. L. Hamilton, so long connected
with the Pasadena schools. has accented
place in Throop Polytechnic institute.
Mr.. @. @. Gates, the new principal OF
the Los Angeles high school, graduated
from Colby university. and has spent 10
years in high school work In the east.
He stands in the front rank In his pro-
fession, and Los Angeles is to be con-
graduated in securing his services
DR.. Leroy d. Brown, the new city
superintendent, graduated from the Ohio
Wesleyan university. He was elected
state superintendent OF Ohio and was
later called to the presidency Of the
Nevada State university. Hard work
impaired his health and he csme to Los
Angeles for recuperation. His health
regained Mr.. Brown again entered the
school room, first in the Los Angeles
high school and later as superintendent
of the Santa Monica public schools. The
board OF education could not have made
Q wiser selection.
Miss Abbie Leach OF the department
of Greek at Vasear has been offered q
position at Stanford university. Misc
Leach graduated from Harvard annex
and from Leipsic. Not content with
this she spent year in Greece studying.
Professor Barnard OF Lick Observatory
has returned from Europe, bringing
with him the Leland prize medal award
ed him for the discovery of the fifth
satellite of Jupiter.
Robt. F. Pennell. a graduate of Philips
Exeter academy and of Harvard, has
been elected principal of Chico normal
school.
Prof. E. T. Pierce of the Chico nor
NAL was selected by the board of regents
of Los Angeles normal school for prin-
cipsl. Mr.. Pierce is welcomed back by
q host OF old friends. 1t will be remem-
bered that Mr.. Pierce was for years city
superintendent of Pasadena schools and
also member of the Los Angeles board
of education. .~.
Miss E. A. Packard is spending d year
in Europe in travel. When last heard
from she was vending her way toward
Switzerland and the Alps.
The herald., 1893-10-08
A Land slice.

VERY MARKED REsULTs.-The term land
slide usually conveys Intelligence Of disaster,
whereby many are killed, but this time Ii ls
used to indicate the enormous sales of DR.,
Miles Restorative Nervine, remedy that is
daily saving the lives OF thousaDds who are
suffering from nervous disorders. II cures pal
pifation, nervous prostration. headache, back.
ache, spinsl diseases, hysteria, i'll effects Of
spirits, confusion of mind, ETC., and builds up
thu body surprisingly. Brown d Maybury,
Cortland, N. J., say one patient used nervine
and gained is pounds of flesh. Sold by O. II.
Hance, the druggist III ~ spring street. ON q
guarantee. Geta book free.
The herald., 1893-10-08

EDITORS HERALD: In my article in
reference to money borrowed on the First
NJ. E. church, l eaid Judge Widney gave
his personal pledge to keep up the in
tereat, and paid it with his own money.
l have since learned that others OF the
brethren helped to pay the interest.
Please make the correction.
f. w POTrs
The herald., 1893-10-08
Needles, Eve Notes.

John Jamison. James Ddndon and Ike
Hunt have commenced work on their
gold claim in Lsyne Springs, says the
Kingman Miner, and will soon have
carload of ore ready for the sampler.
They have Is inches OF five-ounce gold
ore to commence work on and already
have five tons Oh the dump. This is
sas 0i tho best little mines IN the.
The herald., 1893-10-08

county, having yielded more good ore
for the amount OF work done than any
other property in ARIZONA.
On the east side of the Hassay ampa,
at the head OF Rulch which runs into
the Oro Fino, observes the Prescott
Courier, Is located groupo gold claims
OF which but little is known, but those
who have visited the section and seen
the ore are confident that the claims.
when worked, win rival in gold output
those OF the famous Chapparal gulch
and Big Bag districts. Ore from one OF
the claims runs as high as $500 to the
ton.
IA supposed rich ledge which has been
much sought by roepectors in the
Huachuca mountains, resulting only in
the finding of blanket ledge Of some
richness, has finally been found and
some very hish-grade gold ore removed.
The ore body ie four feet wide. The
gold discoveries in the Tucson noun
tains, short distance from the city, are
something phenomenal. That so large
a body of ore should average 60 high in
gold Ia surprise to experienced mining
men, and 1t has already created consid-
erable excitement in mining circles.
Charles Thomas, @. s. Fly and @. Ford
have returned from the Mammoth, says
the Tombstone Prospector, where they
have been the past two weeks working
placer claims near there. The gulch in
which they were working is supposed to
be very rich near the bed rock. An at
tempt was made to sink to bed rock, but
the sand and gravel kept caving and
prevented progress. Work will be con-
tinued, however, on their return, and
the shalt will be timbered. A depth of
IL feet was reached and several colors to
the pan resulted, some showing as high
as to 10 cents to the pan. Water can
be had some hundred yards above this
particular point.
The Holcomb Valley Gold company
has commenced operations with it's new
dredging and matchmaking machinery,
reports the San Bernardino Courier.
The dredging and hosting works act
we'll, but there is defect in the ANAL
gamation works, which will be reme-
died in few days by new machinery.
The gravel runs all that can be desired.
The Morongo King Mining company
Livingston mine) is sinking a new
ehaft some distance from the old shaft,
which is now down about l20 feet. 1t
is the intention of the company to make
connections with the old shaft when
they get down to the same depth as the
Old one, and if the ore continues they
will immediately put up reduction works.
The herald., 1893-10-08
miles, Nerve and Liver PMS

Act on new principal-regu ating The lever
stomach and bowels through the nerves. A
new discovery. DIR. Miles pills speedily cure
biliousness, bad tastes, torpid liver piles, con-
stipation. Unsqualled for men, women and
children. Smallest, mildest, surest Fifty
dsses 25 cents. Samples free. @. II. Hance.
l77North Spring ss
The herald., 1893-10-08
armers and Morsemen-nan,s Crea

salye for horses will keep the flies off sore,
heal 5arbed wire cuts, cures old sores. Some
thing new, something good 81 Off d Yaughn'3
drug store, Fourth and Spring streets.
The herald., 1893-10-08

| Wagon umbrellas, summer lap busters Foy's
old reliable saddlery house, 3l5 N. Los pgeles.
The herald., 1893-10-08

$50 envelopes, soc; a rm writing paper, 25c
Langstadter, 2 IA W. recond, Hollenneck hotel
The herald., 1893-10-08
. So to $40
PER MONTH, MEDICINE INCLUDED,
PAYS FOR THE CURE OF THE
Opium, Liquor,
Cocaine Habits,
Epilepsy (Fits),
And Catarrh.

Having just added prominent NEW YORK
SPECIALIST to our Institute, we Will, for 80
DAYS. cure the above named diseases for from
Our Institute, with. FOUR sFxcIALIsTs,
regular eraduates-diplomas. state. county and
city licenses In our ofice-fs the strongest ON
the Coast in regard to both the number and
ability Of IT'S specialists.
The herald., 1893-10-08
LETTER BAG.
From MIR. Potta.

[The HERALD under this heading prints COM
munieations, but does not assume responsi-
bility for the sentiments ex pressed
The herald., 1893-10-08

CnyITTNnT1I NxrrE, aT=n::=ES
DU w Elm nUWI. Mott Mar,set
The herald., 1893-10-08

All communications for this column must be
addressed to James N. Pemberton, South Los
Angeles, Ca. ..
The herald., 1893-10-08
- DISEASES OF THE
Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat,
Lungs, Heart, Stomach,
Bowels, Skin, Blood

PERMANENTLY CURED.
DErORMITIEs corrected
TUMOR6 removed by our surgeon.
OUR sPECIALIsr on Syphilis, Gonor.
'rhdea, elect, Structure, Veneresl Warts, Lost
Manhood, Impotenoy, Night Losses, varicocele,
Impedimeuts to Marriage, Sexual Weakness
and Sexual Indifference, Is the OLDEST, MIST
EXPEhIENCED and MOST SUCCESSFUL UL on
the Coast.
OUR MOTTO; "The Cases We Cure Our Best
Advertisement"
The herald., 1893-10-08
for lnfants ard Children.

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
Irccommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, II. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. z.
The herald., 1893-10-08

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The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-05-24
A CHIEF CAUSE OF CRIME.

Often when I have been asked what are
the causes, or what Is the particular cause.
that sends most men to prison, have OF
late years Invariably answered: "The want
of family discipline"
The indulgence of the father and mother,
who allow the child to grow up with
out any discipline to form character,
leads almost inevitably to evil ways and con-
sequently to prison.
The child, even Of tender years, who is In.
dulged in its natural waywardness, and who
Is allowed to say to its father or its mother,
II wilr' or II won't" Is in a fair way to be-
come an inmate Of our penal institutions.
Parents are also responsible for the way.
wardness Of their children which leads them
into crime from practice of deceiving them.
The intelligent child, when deceived by hs
parent in small things, is likely to form evil
habits, which in its future life will not be
easily eradicated.
This cannot be hetter illustrated than by
the growth Of fruit and other trees. If they
are allowed in the first year OF their growth
to become crooked, distorted and out OF
shape, it is found nearly or quite impossible,
in later years, to bring them into symmetry
and to make perfect trees of them.
So with the child. Its early training lasts
for lifetime, and unless there are elements
in its character and will power, to correct its
evil bringing up, it naturally grows worse
and worse as it grows oder.-lEx- Warden
A. A. Brush of Sing Sing.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-05-24
DRINKING HERE AND ABROAD.

In spite OF the widespread impression that
the United States are Nation OF drunkards,
it's people are In reality the soberest and most
temperate In the world, according to the
Troy IN. W Times. Whatever drunkenness
we have to endure comes chiefly from abroad
brought here by people who retain their OLD
world habits, or transmitted by them In tne
nature Of appetite to their children born here.
Except for this constant accession to the
drunkard list by importation not more than
one man in 10000 among us would be
drunkard-
Our best and most temperate foreign pop
ulation comes from the United Kingdom.
But in that country the drink bill for 1891 is
placed by DR.. Dawson Burns. OF the United
Kingdom alliance, at S706, ,000, 900. In the
United States In 1880. according to Wilbur F.
COPELAND, OF the Voice, the drink bill was
S1,1S1, ,OO0, 900, or about sixty per cent: larger
than In the United Kingdom, thoughthe pop
ulation Is eighty per cent. larger, the wealth
quarter larger, and the average drink Twice
as high in price. Taking into consideration
all these facts, our liquor consumption Is not
more than one-half that OF the next soberest
country In the world.
The Accommodations for getting drunk are
also greater in the mother country" than
here. In England and Wales, with less than
half the population Of the United States,
crowded into an area about equal to New
York, Massachusetts and Connecticut, there
are 128, 900 public houses or drinking places,
while In this entire country there are only
IN, 900, or ten per cent. more. The compact
population of England and Wales has pub
lie house for every 202 persons, while the
United States has one for every 450. The
average English city has public house to
every ITS persons in this country the average
proportion Is considerably less. Even In New
York, the essentially foreign city, there Is
only one licensed saloon for every 200 inhabi-
tants, while in Philadelphia the proportion
is sbout one per thousand. In most OF the
cities of the country the saloons are closed
by law on Sunday in all OF the United King
dom the law permits them to remain open:
The difference in the habits Of the people OF
the two Nations Is due mainly to the agita-
ton of the question that has been going on
here for seventy years and the legislation
which has been the fruit thereof In England
there has never been any such temperance
agitation or any restrictive act passed by Par
lament,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-05-24
cysremaulc Oscuiation.

The monks of the middle ages
divided the kiss into fifteen distinct
and separate orders-flst, the decor
Gus, or modest kiss; second, the dip
lomatic, or kiss Of policy; third, the
spying kiss, to ascertain IL a woman
has drunk wine; fourth, the slave
kiss; fifth, the kiss Infamous, a
church penance; sixth, the slipper
kiss. practiced toward tyrants; sew
enth, the judicial kiss; eighth, the
feudal kiss; ninth, the religious kiss,
kissing the cross; tenth, the academ-
ical kiss, on joining solemn brother
hood; eleventh, the hand kiss;
twelfth, the Judas kiss; thirteenth,
the medical kiss, for the purpose Of
healing some sickness; fourteenth,
the kiss Of etiquette; fifteenth, the
kiss OF love, the only real kiss.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-05-24
PERSONAL EFFORT.

A Christian who is keen for work will
soon find his right place. If he is ''apt to
teach" if be has the knack Of breaking Bible
truth into nice morsels for children's mouths,
then he will soon scent his way into the
Sabbath school. have often watched, with
admiration, the superintendent of the in
fant department" in the Sabbath school Of
my late charge as she held hundreds of little
eyes and ears in way that any pull
pit orator might envy. That skilful teacher
had evidently found her place. Another
person had some leisure and sincere love
OF souls; to such an one personal visitation
among the poor and among the unevangel-
lied is a welcome work. It only requires
health enough to walk, and loving courtesy
enough to talk TO those who are visited. If a
Bible and tract 90 with the visit as well
as a loaf for the hungry or toy
for the children, then all the better. The
system of dividing New York into di.tricts,
with d visitor for every district, which was
carried out so efficiently by the City Tract
Society forty years, was an admirable one; /;
and it ought never to have been abandoned.
1t was one OF the best methods for bridging
the chasm between the Gospel-fed and the
Gospel.starved. The outlying masses never
will be evangelical until there is more per-
sonal contact and personal efort.-[R Rev. T..
L. Cuyler, in The Evangelist.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-05-24
THE INEFr1cIENcY OF WORDS.

The wife who would depend upon her
words alone to express her love and her al.
legiance to her husband, has q very poor
medium of expression. 1t Is the little act,
the constant thoughtfulness, the unselfish
caretaking that shows her real affection.
And so with US. We ought, many Of US, to
speak more earnestly in the prayer-meeting g,
to take more active part in the public SER
vices. But there is life that speaks more
distinctly than words in q prayer-meeting.
It Is the basket left at the door of the poor.
1t is the kneeing form at the bedside Of the
dying. 1T Is the extended hand held out to
the stranger. 1t is the beaming face reflect
ing the love of Christ. And the church
member who depends entirely upon his
words for the expression of his love for God
or man, or his allegiance to his church, Is a
very shallow church-member, however fine
ly be may speak, and however beautifully
combined his words and sentences may be.
He IS loving God most who acts most like
him, does most for him.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-05-24

TENS are fully illustrated from the prlm'
tive "bull mills" in use by the ns-
tives to the great establishment on the
island of Cuba. Chocolate and its prep
aration from the cacao bean, with
processes and means of preparing 1t for
shipment, are illustrated. The curious
coca found in the Peruvian Andes comes
in for description; its manner and use,
with the various preparations, as wines,
cordials and the materials used with 1t
by the natives who sustain the fatigues
of the long journeys by its use alone.
There we can learn how cinchona and
other medicinal plants are collected,
dried and prepared for export, with
their uses as remedies and the legends
and traditions relating to them.
Fibre and fibrous plants, rubber and
rubber gathering, and 80 far as pos
sible all the factors in the great natural
wealth of those countries are illustra-
ted in O manner that will throw flood
of light on lands almost unknown to
the people of the United States. 1t is
well known that these countries are
very deficient in the mechanical arts
aud their application, and in order to
show what they need and what can be
supplied by the United States the
various trades and professions are pre-
sented, illustrating the proficiency OF
the natives.
Raw materials and finished products,
with information where the former Is
obtained; metal and metal work: tex
tiles and fabrics from native materials
pottery, ancient and modern, with the
uses to which it may be applied; ar
ticles used in hunting and fishing;
native musical instruments used by the
Indians, National songs, war songs,
anthems and chants Of the @borlgInes;
literature, art. music; lace making,
artistic engraving-in fact everything
relating to the condition of the various
peoples are fully shown. and IN mon
ner that will be as interesting to the
merely thoughtful rs to the student OF