davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-01-29

adding much to the dignity and sightli-
ness of the structure.
The girls building is several hundred
feet away, but about the same distance
from boulevard which will be made
one OF the handsomest drives in the
country, wide and tree-lined. This two
story building, which will have sim
liar tower, is much larger than the
other, being 112x1l3 feet; the lower
story is OF brick and the upper frame,
lathed and plastered with cement, fin
ished like the boys building. There is
l6xSO foot porch on the south side,
and above it is an open balcony sup
ported by three massive brick arches.
The main entrance is on the south porch
leading to large hall. On the west
side is the children's dining room, 6Sx
Us ieet with concrete floor, while on
the north is the teachers dining room.
On the east side of the hall is the girls
sewing room.
The girls dormitory will be on the
second floor of the main building, and
there will be seven large rooms for
teachers and employees.
The school is under the direction of
M. ii. Savage, formerly of Arizona. His
assi5tant instructors in the various
branches OF farming, carpentry, house,
Wlfery, cooking, laundry work. sewing
and ordinary English branches are Cas-
per j. Davis, Charles W. Hunter, Mrs.
M. II. Savage, Miss Henrietta Smith
Tor the past three years engaged in work
among the Apaches in Arizona, Mrs. G.
}: Davis, Mrs. M. A. Rankin, formerly
OF the Haskell institute; Mrs. Frances
M. Hallock, Miss Stratton of Pasadena. |
Mrs. E. j. Maria and Miss Rachel |
Maris, formerly of the Indian territory
Miss Cora Pickering Of the Indian terri
tory a Modoc Indian graduate of Whites
institute, Indiana. Tailoring and shoe.
making are taught by Indian youths,
graduated from older manual labor
schools. The school certainly will be an
agency that will accomplish much good.
The herald., 1893-01-29
A JUDICIAL BLUNDER.

A Little Boy Beaten by Street Car
Conductor and Then Fined.
A case came up in the police court re-
Gently where an injustice appears to
have been done. A boy named Sturgis,
about 10 years old, but who does not
look to be more than six years of age,
got on street car with the money to
pay his fare. For some reason the con-
ductor, named E. E. Salger, took it for
granted that the boy did not intend to
pay. He orded him off and enforced his
order with some severe blows. Parties
who saw the occurrence say there was
no need for the severity used on this
comparative infant. He was quite badly
hurt. Afterwards both conductor and
boy were arrested. The conductor was
fined $40, the boy So.
The hardship involved by the case
was enhanced by the fact that the father
of the lad, an artist of considerable
ability, is in the most delicate health,
and from sickness and financial reverses
has need of every dollar he can get.
This statement is made at the request
OF those who witnessed the affair and
who think the police court justice erred
in imposing fine on the child when be
had already been beaten and thrown off
the car without the slightest intention
OF refusing to pay his fare.
The herald., 1893-01-29
MINES AND MINING.

The Famous Pinacarte District Located
Only Few Miles from Perris.
There is another resource which the
country near Perris possesses, which is
of vast Importance to the city as well as
to all Southern California. Just four
miles from the city is located the Pima
carte gold mining district, which in
cludes one of the richest gold properties
in the world, the Good Hope mine.
The Good Hope mine is owned by
James M. Sigafus. 1t has been bonded
for $780, and the new owners will
probably take possession shortly. Mr..
Sigafus purchased the mine for $25, 900
three years ago. Thus far he has only
done developing work. Two shafts are
down over 400 feet. At depth of 260
feet are four drifts 600 feet north and 300
feet south. But little ore has been taken
out. 1t averages about $23 to the ton,
and is crushed there by little mill at
the rate of 10 tons per day. No en-
deavor is made at "stoping" any of the
ore. Only drifting is being done. There
is 81, 800, 900 worth of ore in sight. Only
enough is being run over to keep the To-
ton mill in operation. The property is
being left for it's new owners to develop
fully, when force of 800 or 400 men will
be put to work. All of their supplies
will be secured at Perris.
The Gold Prince mine is just north of
the Good Hope property. 1t is owned
by A. j. Thompson of New York. Only
development work is being done. Two
shafts are being sunk, and drifting ia
being done north and south. About 25
men are employed.
The outlook for the Gold Prince is
very fine. A large body of ore has been
struck, although it is of low grade.
Robert Buford, formerly of Los Angeles,
is superintendent of the Gold Prince.
Grant Brothers of Los Angeles also
own mine in this vicinity-the Vir-
ginia-but they have been forced to sus-
pend operations on it, owing to the fact
that water has been struck at depth
where the machinery in the mine was
unable to cope with the vast flow. The
Messrs. Grant are now putting in new
machinery.
Above the Virginia is the Little Mag
gle, owned by Los Angeles people. The
ledge is rich and small but the ore is of
q high grade. About mile west of the
Maggie is the Plomo, owned by L. j.
Rose and Los Angeles capitalists.
Near by is the famous. Santa Fe mine.
which, in the old days was operated by
the Mexicans,. who coyotsd the ground
and crushed the ore with an arastra.
1t will be seen by this that there are
some excellent mineral prospects in the
vicinity OF Perris which are bound to be
heard from within very short time.
The herald., 1893-01-29
THE PRIDE Of PRETTY PERRIS,
A Thousand Happy People in
This Pleasant Community.
Gold Mines Included Among the
Natural Resources.
A School Where the Sons and Daughters
OF the Noble Red Man Are Reared.
Fine Fruit and Raisin Land.
Plenty of Water.

One of the most promising and pro-
gressive little cities which has sprung
up within the lsst few years in Southern
California, and which is destined to be-
come place of some considerable i'm
portance ia Perris, located in the Perris
valley, at the junction of the San Jacin-
to and Temecula branches of the Santa
Fe, just IL miles from Riverside.
Perris has population of about 1000
people, brick business blocks, hand
some brick depot, public schools, an In
dian school, stores, churches and every
thing that goes to make up thriving
community with active and energetic
people.
1t has only been within the past six
or seven years that any particular en-
deavor has been made to develop the
lands in the Perris valley. Since then
population has increased at wonderful
rate, and every effort to improve the
land has met with satisfactory results.
THE WATER SYSTEM.
The water system, which will irrigate
about 10000 acres in the Perris valley,
comes from the famous Bear Valley res
ervoir. The system is an admirable
one and has been perfected with view
.of giving one inch to every eight acres
of land-a supply sufficient to insure a
good yield should there be only a mod
crate rainfall. The water is conducted
from the tunnel at Moreno in 30-inch
wood pipes, which are bound by iron
bands. From the main pipes, steel
pipes of less dimensions will run east
and west, completely covering the dis
trict. The contract for manufacturing
and laying laterals has been let to Lacy
Bros. of Los Angeles, who will COM
mence work by February 1st. The town
OF Perris is supplied with water for do
mestic purposes from the same source,
and it is of excellent quality, being pure
water.
The soil of the Perris valley is varied,
including that adapted to orange cul-
ture, deciduous fruit culture, raisin
grape, and the climate, more particu-
larly in winter time, is delightful.
Within q year over 500 acres have been
planted to fruits, making a total in and
around Ferris OF 1900 acres which is now
covered with trees. About 20, 900 acres is
planted to grain, and the rainfall of this
week insures not only ons of the largest
crops that has ever been raised in the
valley, but also the immediate erection
If $50, 900 warehouse.
The herald., 1893-01-29

Angostura Bitters restores the appetite and
cures indigestion when all else fails. Manu-
isctured by DR.. j. G. B. siegert & Sons. At all
druggists.
The herald., 1893-01-29
THE ARLINGTON.
The Leading First-Class Hotel in Rtver-
Lid

The Leading First-C Glass Hotel in River
side,
The Arlington hotel, centrally located,
is the leading hotel in Riverside. Mr..
II. B. Everest, the proprietor, knows
the wants of his many guests and never
fails in giving the best of service. The
Arlington is conducted on the American
plan, and most excellent table
is set. The hotel is supplied with all
modern Improve ments has elevator,
electric lights public and private baths ;
also Western Union Telegraph office
A bus runs to and from all trains, free
to all passengers. Mr.. Everest, the
proprietor, takes much delight in show
ing the visitor through the Everest
rancho, comprising so acres OF navel
oranges, 5000 trees in full bearing. The
hotel rates are very reasonable, being
from 81 30 to $3.50 d day.
The herald., 1893-01-29
THE PRIDE OF PERRIs.
A Brisf Resume of What the Town Has
and What 1t viii Have,

- DNAoi INcsurt6 OF Wnnt the Town Has
and What It viii Have.
Perris has a good bank, the Perris
Valley bank, with capital of $50, 1000
two hotels, three general stores, two
hardware, one dry goods and furnishing
goods, two drug stores, two fruit stores,
two barber shops, three saloons, two
lumber yards, two brick yards, two
churches and four schools. The Perris
valley New Era is an ably conducted,
well edited newspaper which presents
the many strong features OF the valley to
the outside world.
Ii you visit the Perris valley ask to be
shown the ranch of Alex. McLaren if
you desire to find out what can be done
with the soil down that way. Mr.. Nc.
Laren has as fine an orange grove within
u lew miles as you can find anywhere.
II you want to know something more
sbont Perris or the valley write to Wise
& Knight and they will give it to you.
The herald., 1893-01-29
THE RED MANS oH1Lp.

A School at Perris to Teach Him the
Ways of Civilization.
The Indian school was located three
and half miles from Perris by Commits
sioner OF Indian Affairs Morgan.
The two imposing and commodious
buildings command superb view OF
the entire Perris region. They were con-
structed at cost of 5000. The
smaller building, for the boys, ia 75x78
feet, the lower story of brick, the second
OF frame work succeed. The school
room runs the full length of the bnild-
ing. and is 3S feet wide. II is furnished
with everything needed. Hardwood stairs
lead from the hall to the second story.
The dormitory extends over the school
room. There are also four other rooms
here for the teachers. A large tower
emerges from the main entrance corner.
and rises TO well proportioned height.
The herald., 1893-01-29
FREE FROM FROsTs.
Land Where the Blight Does Not Cause
Trouble.

Land Where the Blight Does Not Cause
Trouble.
The Orange Heights subdivision, re-
Gently brought under irrigation and
placed in the market, is not surpassed
in fertility and attractiveness. 1t is free
from frost, and is especially adapted to
lemon cultuture. There is no better
place for the establishment of homes.
The colony has complete system
of irrigation, with an abundance of
water which is piped from artesian
wells, cienegas and lakes in the
Temescal valley, and is also distributed
in pipes to the lands. There is no
where more beautiful mesa or plain
than these colony lands present, gently
rising back to the foothills 1000 to 1400
feet above the sea level. The climate is
not excelled for health and comfort,
pure water and bracing air.
The herald., 1893-01-29
A Wonderful Engine.

CANNOT BE sURPAssED.-An engine exerting
surprising power is always source of wonder,
ana yet how many are entirely forgetful of the
existence within themselves of an en- CINE more
powerful and enduring than any everiI vented.
NOT perhaps until they experience irregular
pulse, heart huttering, tenderness in shoulder
and arm, swollen ankles asthmAtic Breathing,
weak and hungry spells. sm Jthering, short
breath, or pain in 81 e, when its existence ia
ne longer TO be denied. as the possessor must
know ne has heart disease. Mrs. De Bar, Fitch
burg; Mich; had heart disease Is " ars; had to
hlre house help lived on liquid food, used Dr.
Miles Heart ure, snd all symptoms left her
Continued use cured her Sold by G. n Hance,
~ spring, on a guarantee, who will give
you the doctors book free
The herald., 1893-01-29

/ TREATMENT. specific for Hysteria, Dizzi-
pess, Fito, Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Pros
tiation caused by alcohol or tobacco, wakeiul-
less,, Mental Depression soitening of Brain,
lure Old Age. Barrenness, Loss of Power in
either sex, lmpotency, Leucosrhea and all
'emale Weaknesses, involuntary Losses, sper-
elfabuse, Over Indulgence. months treat.
,nent 81, 8 for SIS, by mail We guarantee six
Loxes to cure. Zach order for boxes, with SIS,
" III send written guarantee to refund If not
cured. Guarantee Issued only by H. M. rALE
son, druggists, sole agents, 220 8. Spring
street, Los Angeles, Cal.
The herald., 1893-01-29

California Vinegar Works,
sos Banning street, opposite soap factory
near Alameda and First streets, Oue-hsf block
from electric light works.
The herald., 1893-01-29
MiIes' Nerve and Liver PiIIs.

Act on new principl CIRCULATING the liver,
stomach aud bowels through the nerves. A
new discovery. DR.. Miles pills speedily cure
biiiousness, bad tasts torpid Liver, plies, con
stipstion. Unequaled for men, women and
2bc. Samples free. @. Il. Hance. TT Nortn
spring.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-18

had a chance to turn the Democrats out.
He could not see that the reformers had
any claim upon Mr.. Denny. They had
bitterly opposed his nomination. and his
election due not to his popularity,
but to spite against Sullivan, because Sui
Ivan had conducted everything on a nom
partisan basis. and had not taken care of
his party.
Ex-City. Attorney W. L. Taylor
was called upon. and devoted his talk
to the necessity Of reform in the
matter of employing street laborers- He
read a few figures showing the rapid ex-
pansion of the street commissioners pay
rolls before election, and said that this was
no new thing. 1t had been practiced in this
system is without proper regulation. He
declared that most Of the men employed in
street cleaning were old and decrepit, and
said that a member Of the Board or Pub
lie Works had estimated that the city got
but % per cent. as much for money
expended upon common labor as con-
tractors do. City employees get SLIGO per
day, work but eight hours, ana
spend a large portion of that time in going
said, are now paying but Sis per day for
ten hours work. He favored a modified
form of the Boston labor system.
MessrS. l.. Il. Swift, II. L. Brown and
others discussed the subject. One point
worthy of note was brought out in the dis
cussion that the political division of the
police and fire forces is not in line with
the idea of civil-service reform with the
trademark blown in the bottle. In the
first place it is doubtful if that provision
would stand the constitutional test, and
in the second. IL is held that politics should
not be considered at all in making these APP
pointmentS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-18
TOOK A DEADLY DRUG
Simple and Pathetic Tragedy of
the Hard Times.
Bride of Nine Months, Deserted by Her
Unemployed Husband, Driven to
Commit Suicide.

Mrs. Louisa Francis, the young wife of
William Francis, living in a room over No.
S46 Virginia avenue died at o'clock last
night from the effects OF a heavy dose of
morphine. Mrs Francis swallowed the drug
some time Monday night with suicidal in
tent. She was discovered at o'clock yes
terday by her husband. The City Dispen-
sary physicians were called. but could not
relieve her. The desperate act was i'm
PEELED by a distressing state of domestic
affairs, which. it appears. have been ac-
cumulating since the marriage of the
couple nine months ago. Last Saturday
night the husband left her, but returned
again on Monday morning and remained
at home short time. AS he left the
house she followed him, and went to
drug store, purchasing morphine After the
drug had been given the woman the drug
gfst anticipated her intentions and took it
from her. Later in the day she bought
poison at another store and succeeded in
using 1t In a bureau drawer Mrs. Francis
left a letter written in German TO her hus-
band bidding him goodbye" The nus
band OF the victim is q carpenter but for
some months has been out of work. which
fact preyed upon the mind Of his wife.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-18
Bible Studies.

An interesting part OF church work I'M
dertaken by Rev. Henry A. Buchtel at
Central-avenue Church is the Friday even
Ing school for the study of the English
Bible. The class studies the letters of ST.
Paul from literary point OF view, and
one letter IS taken each evening and is
thoroughly discussed by Mr.. Buchtel and
the members Of the class. This is a new
phase OF study of this kind, and the pure
enjoyment derived holds the class firmly
together. A series OF sermons on the
worlds religions Is being given. Three
have been delivered. The one for next sun
day evening is "Confucianism and Taoisn."
and for the three following Sunday even
ings they will be Judaism ''AIohammed-
anism" and Christianity; the only Cath
Ole Religion"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-18

and there was a large attendance. as there
always is of this popular congregation.
Wilkinson, of London, formerly of this
city. where she is better known by her
maiden name of Miss Pearlie Rouse. Mrs.
Wilkinson has resided abroad for a number
of years and she has a fine reputation in
London as singer and a teacher. She was
twice on the programme and received
much applause after each song. Mrs. w.
u. Barry, who is heard entirely too seldom
In concert. played magnificently. and other
numbers by well-known musicians COM
pleted an excellent programme. After the
concert a social hour was spent and re-
freshmentS were served. Mrs. Wilkinson
will remain in the city for about two
months. and while here she will instruct
the choir at Central-avenue Church twice
or three times a week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-18
ORDER OF RED MEN.
Nominations for Officers Made at Yes
terday's Session.

The Great Council of the Improved Order
of Red Men is encamped on the hunting
grounds in the Grifflths Block. 1t is the
twenty-fifth annual meeting of the Great
Council of Indiana Red Men. The first
session convened at u o'clock yesterday
and the greater part of the day was spent
In the preliminaries of getting ready for
the active work of the council to-day.
The examination OF credentials occupied a
great deal of time; the reports of the sec
rotary and treasurer were read and ap-
proved, and the great sachem gave his
long talk" He went into the details OF
the work for the preceding year, and gave
a minute account of the decisions rendered
by him, the grievances settled and the
new tribes instituted. In conclusion, he
he said:
I'm closing this report wish to say that
the correspondence of this office is fast be-
actual record 1876 letters, and have ans
wered Lips II the brothers would read the
code of laws governing tribes little often
er than they do, the correspondence could
be reduced considerably"
Nominations were made for officers to be
elected to-day as follows:
For grand sachem w. b. King. of La
j. Gray, OF Noblesville; great junior saga
more. William Buehrig; city. L. b.
sen, John 10th OF Aiunc;e, George ID.
Dunagan of Gosport and II. A Kernodle
OF Advance: great chief of records, Thomas
c. Harrison. city; great keeper of wampum
John A McGaw, city. There was no oppo-
sition TO the nominations Of Harrison and
McGaw. the former OF whom has held the
Office for seven years and the latter for
thirteen years.
The following representatives TO the SUI
pTeme Lodge were CHOSEN: John y. luck.
Madison; NJ. c.. Mock. Muncie; Judge Al
fred Ellison, Anderson, ard John A. Nc
Cav, city. There are as yet no signs OF
an effort 10 have the next Great Council
held away from this city. and IL is prob
able that IL will be held here.
Concert at CentraI-Avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-18

And why shouldn't itl The counters
and fixtures are loaded with the largest
and finest assortment of the latest
weaves shown in the market, and. moro
to the point. they are only about one
half others asking prices. Many are
one-third to one-half less than similar
goods sold for over our own counters
last week.
Here are elegant imported suitines,
made to sell in patterns, we closed them
out from an importer at 80 cents on the
dollar, and offer them at the same ratio.
You can buy them by the yard.
See the Homespun Novelty Suitings-
last weeks price S2.25; price at this sale,
SO cents.
Thirty-six-inch English cuttings
similar goods sold last week for 35o.
those that came to rs in our big purchase
go at 15c.
Two-toned Storm Serges, sold every
where at soc. and also at that price else.
where in this city at particularly good
value-our price in this sale, 30c.
65-cent Matelasse suitings-40 inches
wide-go at this sale for 35c.
Hop Stockings and Storm Serge Suit
ings--the ones advertised last week at
81 are creating quite furry amongst
buyers this week at the ridiculously low
price of Acc.
Many new patterns of fancy cloakings
for misses and children just received.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-18

Jacob Gabriel, a peddler living near the
City Hospital, was arrested by United
States Marshal Hawkins yesterday for at
tempt.n, to pass counterfeit dollars and
half dollars on several saloon keepers. His
preliminary examination was before Com
missioner Van Buren, last night None of
the spurious stuff was found in his pos
session when arrested. He was bound over
TO the federal court in the sum of 81 900,
and failing to give bond sent to jail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-18
An indianapolis Man Honored.

Information was received yesterday that
Mr.. julius A. SCHUYLER, OF this city, who
has been serving one OF the commit
tee of awards en- wines at the worlds
fair, had been appointed one of the per-
manent jurors as the best judge of wines
on the entire committee. The appointment
came from Hon. John Boyd Thatcher
chairman of the national committee on
awards, who accompanied IL with some
expressions highly complimentary to Mr.
SCHUYLER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-18
Heavy Bills Continue.

The Board OF Works decided to hold an
other meeting yesterday morning. The
bills of the street department for the por-
ton of the week ending Oct. IA were al
lowed. The foreman of the street. repairs
was allowed $5o9.65 for two days and a
half The bridge gang was allowed 1880
This is an additional Indebtedness staring
the new administration in the face with no
money to pay it with. The board ordered
a curb at Meridian and Carson streets cut
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-18
What Vogt Claims.

F. J. Vogt claims that he did not send in
a bill for twenty-three meals for the cleo
ton board in his precinct. The bill is on
file with the controller, however, and it
calls for that number of meals. He says
his bill was for only twenty-one meals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-18
Natural Gas Explosion.

James Taught. engineer at the Burford
printing house. turned the natural gas into
hts furnace. yesterday evening, and then
threw In a lighted paper AS a natural Sc
quence OF this slight error an explosion
resulted which shook the building The
verely scorched about the hands and arms
He was sent 20 his home at No. AZ En-
glish avenue. The damage 10 the interior
OF the establishment was slight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-18

Carriages for Depot and South Yards
Funerals, 81; theater and parties, $3.50.
Woods Stable, % Circle street.