davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-01-22
NEWS OF MINES AND MINING.
A Big Consolidation Of Prop
critics at Bisbee.
A Reported bonanza Find at. Tont0
Basin.
Fine Reports from That Sectional Btu
minous Rock Find su1phur De-
posits in Kern County.
Mining Notes.

The Copper Queen Mining company
and the Holbrook & Cave company oi
Bisbee have consolidated. The capital
stock of the former has been increased
from 10000 shares to 200, 900 shares, OF
the par value OF $40 per share. The in
crease of 60,000 shares has been given
to the Holbrook & Cave company for
their mines, which include the Neptune
group. The papers on record show that
the indebtedness OF the Queen company
Is but $150,000, and that the capital
stock, 81 400 900, is all paid up.-[ Tomb
stone Prospeotor.
The herald., 1893-01-22
THE SEWER COMMISSION


Four Inspectors Appointed Out Of Pos
stble Three Hundred Applicants.
The sewer commission met yesterday
afternoon in the room Of the board OF
public works and appointed the follow.
ing inspectors Of work on the outfall
sewer: NJ. J. Darcy, ]. H. Smith,
Charles Derby, H. L. Ryan. They also
recommended that the city engineer sp.
point a deputy engineer to supervise
the field work along the line Of the
sewer.
Work will be begun in sbout five days
on two more of the contracts and then
there will be need Of two more inspec
tors on the work. In the meantime ths
remaining applicants can live on hope
though 1t is doubtful whether any O
them will fatten on it.
The herald., 1893-01-22
Odd Looking Postage Stamps.

The postage stamps of China are queer
looking specimens with their wriggling,
crawling dragons stamped upon them.
The Turkish stamps are quite pretty
and are nearly all adorned by the cres.
cent and star. The stamps of Paraguay
present fine appearance, the main de-
sign being lion supporting pole which
is surmounted by liberty cap. The
stamps of England have undergone few
er changes than any other country and
have suffered no change whatever in the
main design, the eportrait of the queen
Ohio State Journal.
The herald., 1893-01-22
Notes from Duniop's News.

Mrs. Bernard -Beere has gone to Lon.
q 81 den.j n
Langtrys getting better and will soon
be sailing in her new yacht, White
zooid Ladye. @
= . YIN. A. Brady s said TO be mascot !;
at any rate be brings fortune to everyone
he man ages.
g<~'a Ned Taylor has become business rep
resentatiye of the Marion Manola-Jack
Mason company.
sFcs, The Bachelors and Married Life, Stu
" q, art Robsop's companion comedies, are
a'p'i crowding the Chicago Opera house
nightly.
r~ r,TAe eIeyer comedian G. W. Howard is
fconfned in Ia hospital in Boston, and il
to have a benefit in that city soon.
II hes been, decided to erect marble
statue to theomemoTy of Mr.. Barry Sui
ar Ivan in Glaemere cemetery, Dublin.
snps The statue will represent the tragedian
aeisSAE
The herald., 1893-01-22
Quite a Relief.

Hust nd-What do you do when you
hit your thumb with hammer? You
can't swear"
Wife-No, but can think with all
my might and main what q perfectly
horrid, mean, inconsiderate, selfish
brute you are not to drive the nails
yourself.-New York Weekly.
The herald., 1893-01-22
From Newberr,

@. +. Moore & Co., prominent drug
gests of Newberg, Ore, say: ''Gince our
customers have become acquainted with
the good qualities OF Chamberlain
Cough Remedy, we sell but little Of any
other kind. Chamberlain's medicines
all give good satisfaction. For sale by
Q. +. Heinzeman, 222 N. Main, druggist.
The herald., 1893-01-22
Feminine Contrariness.

Old Rooster-What have you stopped
laying for?
Old Hen-It's too cold.
Old Rooster-Huhl just like you fe-
males. Quick as 1t gets cool enough for
the to crow without getting into per-
spiration you quit laying. Good News,
The herald., 1893-01-22
MileA' Nerve apd Livor PilIa.

Act on new principle-regulating tho liver,
new discovery. DIR. Miles pills speedily cure
biliousness, bad lasts, tcrpid liver pii es, oon,
stipstttn. Unequaled for men, women and
25c. Samples free. q. II. Hances177 North
Spring.
The herald., 1893-01-22
STAGE D0INGS AND PEOPLE,
.s r'w Fanny Rice's Great Success i'll
ssDs5 ,aieaicao A. Jolly Surprise.
Modest Peter Jackson Prefers to Act
isV Uncle Tom to 0thello.
,st4aisr Ammo uncem slits of Coming Eyents-News
and Personal Notes About
Plays and Players.
Amusement Gossip.

The success of Fanny Rice in A Jolly
Surprise is due solely to what may be
termed her infantile qualities. She
speaks with an eagernees, lisp, and On
affected unaffectedness that is sugges-
tive of the little girl period, and more
over she has naive playfulness in
iNe Keeping with her charming method OF
speech. She is most winning little
woman, as attractive in appearance on
the stage as she is the reverse when OIL
tha boards, which is complimenting her
ability with the makeup box very
{ highly. The comedy is, in its alleged
~ plot, a most Anticipated chestnut, sno
the close observer probably noted that
no other woman had any opportunity OF
making hit. But little Fanny is cspa'
x BILE of amusing an audience for three
- hours all by herself, and did it success-
fully in this engagement.
The herald., 1893-01-22
Announcements.


The next play at the opera house will
, be Edgewood Folks, by company
ss,heax}ed By Alba Haywood, for two
nights, the 30th and S1st ipstants. The
,tplay ie one made notable by Sol Smith
Russell. Mr.. Haywood in every per-
formance of Edgewood Folks handles,
from the time he enters his dressing
room in citizens clothes until he
leaves in citizens clothes. III pieceu of
costume, besides his make-ups for his
face.
-, He austains five distinct characters,
completely burying himself in each, and
the rapid changes he assumes shows the
< wonderful swiftneas and skill with
"a which he works when not entertaining
his audience. The longest time given
him for q complete change OF costume
and makeup is ak minutes and the
shortest time two minutes.
x*x
The Calhoun Opera company carry
their own orchestra, under the baton of
Carl Martins, the foremost conductor OF
grand and comic opera in America. He
was for three seasons director for Emma
Abbott, also for several seasons was con-
gductor for the Emma Jueh and Pyke
. Opera companies. The company will be
seen at the Los Angeles theater next
mouth.
x*x
The charming idyl, The Wooing OF
Priscilla, will be depicted in the national
pageantto be given February 9th, 10th
and 1lth, for the benefit of the News
- and Working Boys home. Two scenes
will be presented from Longfellow's q
Courtship of Miles Standish, the wooing
of the beautiful Priscilla, and her mar
riage to John Alden.
Alden wooed the Puritan maiden on
behalf Of his friend Miles Standish, the
brusque captain of Plymouth, but it
ended in his making love for himself,
which WAS more agreeable to Priscilla.
One could follow the progress OF Miles
Standish's love-making by proxy by the
faces of The two Puritan iovers-Pris-
cilla's bright, happy, unsuspecting
Johns saddened, detected and miser-
able. He wants to tell his own love
story, but is faithful to his friend, until
Priscilla, her woman's wit readily grasp
ing the situation, says: why don't you
speak for yourself, John?"
The costumes and accessories, includ-
y ing the spinning wheel, will contribute
by their appropriateness to the realistic
effect. The marriage of John Alden and
Al his sweetheart it ia claimed, will draw
~ as much applause from the audience az
y y the wooing. ''All the world loves a
lus lover" The surprise of the bridal party,
as the figure of the stalwart Miles Stan
rsdieh,appears in the doorway, and later,
, that OF HE prayer for the young people q
bsppinese, will be well brought out.
The herald., 1893-01-22
Lost.

Once lost. It Is difficult to restore the
hair. Therefore be warned in time,
lest you become bald. 6kookum root
hair grower stops falling hair. Sold by
druggiHta.
The herald., 1893-01-22
Snlnhnr Danaaits.

The Oil, Paint and Drug Reporter Of
New York makes the following COM
ments on the immense deposits of sui
phur discovered in the coast range
foothills and mountains of Kern county !:
"For the greater part OF its history
California has imported it's sulphur
from Japan. or even far-off Sicily.
Not that California lacked deposits of
the article, but that after years OF trial
it was found much cheaper for our
manufacturers of acids and those who
prepare sulphur for vineyards and fruit
orchards to use she foreign article. Now,
however, the sulphur resources Of Kern
county are attracting considerable at
tention, and an attempt will be made to
utilize them. The largest and best are
found at Hazelton. Here, it is said,
there arc such large quantities that the
erection OF plant will he warranted.
As there are about $4,000 tons used
every year in the state, it is evident that
there is room enough for all the sulphur
that can be producad in this state for q
long time to come"
The herald., 1893-01-22
Notes.

"There ia evidently unusual activity
in mining circles, as there are reports of
new leads being struck and new mines
being opened almost daily, and the in
crease of travel up and down the San
Gabriel cafion indicates that there is
something interesting up there. The
Kelsey mines have been temporarily
closed, but will soon be re-opened with
renewed activity and increased force.
Everything points to the fact that the
mining industry will soon rank as next
in Importance to the fruit Industry
Banning Herald.
"The Chapparal had cruGhin9 Of IS
tons last week, netting $67 to the ton.
A letter received from the White Hill
today says there are 200 men on the
grounds and warning others to keep
away at present. George Plant and 9.
E. Smith, after working five months in
running tunnel in the Ella mine,
have finally struck the ledge, and will
now spend the remaining time of their
lease in taking out ore. - ulian Sem
tinel. "
"Captain Strohn Of the Virginia mine
left for Los Angeles Monday for the pur-
pose of getting new machinery for the
mine. The sale of the Good Hope mine
is said to have been contaminated, and
the new company will soon take posses
sion. In the main shaft of the Virginia
mine last Saturday morning a water
vein was tapped, and the water rushed
in in such quantities that the pump was
found to be inefficient, and was taken
out. A new pump will be placed in po-
sition in few days. ."-[Perris New Era
The herald., 1893-01-22
BABY RUNNING SORE
Worst Sight Ever Seen. Legs, Hands,
Arms, Body One Solid, Deep,
Running Sore.
Began Using Cuticura. In Two Weeks
Great Improvement Followed
by Complete Cure.

old-eczema on his face and head. 1t rapidly
spreai ,ver ali his body. Everyone who saw
hi IN said he W IS the worst sight they ever saw
The herald., 1893-01-22

4 Nv tiiC1 CNC' 81
He hsd to be wound
Ill linen cloths ever
so many times a day,
and then he would
sci, X fast to his
clothes. l could not
d. ess him alone for
y onths. His little
legs. ha DIS and arms
were just one sold,
deep running sore; hs
wa sore all over, but
the deepest ones were
on his arms, legs and
face. His hands and
cara had great deem
The herald., 1893-01-22

~ However there is but one unquestion-
ABLY bad, very bad, feature of the per-
aormance, and that is the appearance OF
Miss Rice in her Nedjy costume
Sof d ballerina's undress. Time
\ was few wears ago when Miss Rice's
legs were not ludicrous, when they were
not entirely unattractive, but now her
charm is purely in her manner and her
= vivacity physically from her chin to her
heels the less exposure she makes the
better. 1t is distasteful to see o pleas
I ant, entertaining woman make herself
laughed at because of her grotesque ap-
pearance, and that is what happens
when Mise Rice comes on; dressed as
she expresses it on her lines. in Nothing.
x*~
Mr.. Peter Jackson is one of the most
modest muscular "actors" of the day. He
stated to HERALD reporter last week
that he had no idea of playing Othello,
but might attempt Uncle Tom. Why
not try Othello a few rounds, Peter
You cannot knockout either Of the char
scters. Just as bad actors as the kind
you will make have done their worst
with them, and they still survive. 1t
would be vastly entertaining to see you
counter on Iago and put Desdemona ITO
sleep" with straight arm lab on "the
smeller."
x**
Both houses are darh, this week, ex
cept for concert or go by local people
This gives Mr.. Perry an opportunity to
continue his improvements st the Los
Angeles theater. The last was the con
struction of stage entrance leading
back underneath the auditorium. This
will remove the necessity fog people
tramping back and forth from the stage
TO the front of the houee during per.
formsnces, which has been an annoy
ance to the patrons of the house in the
past.
The herald., 1893-01-22
B,tuminous Rock .

A fine deposit of bituminous rock has
been discovered 20 miles down the coast
from this city, and about mile from
Punta Gorda, q station on the Southern
Pacific railroad. All indications point
to there being an unlimited amount Of
the rock. which experts pronounce to
be the richest quality. Preparations
are already under way to work the de-
posit. The mining Of bitumen promises
to become a leading industry of this
part of the state, and will doubtless be
the means of employing large amount
of labor. This is the third large mine
in operation in this neighborhood.-
[Santa Paula Chronicle.
The herald., 1893-01-22

cracks In the fash, and were swollen so that he
aid not look like q child. His we're The worst
sores have ever seeu of the kind. We b gan
using the CuTIrURA REMEDIES, and In two
weeks we could see great i'm provement. and
now he 10 completely cured His skin "
smooth and white. ana he seems entirely wnlk
We are o'thankful Porr lit inclosed would
Hike TO tell everyone who has suif.iilg baby
about CUTlcURA. MAS. rhED BARRETT.
winfield, In ham county, Mich.
The herald., 1893-01-22

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcuRA, SOC; SOAP,
zoe; REsoLvENT. 81. Prepared blythe POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston.
E-"How TO Cure Skin Diseases" "a pages.
30 Illustrations, and testimonials, mailed Tree,
The herald., 1893-01-22

DNDV,Q Skin and Scalp purified and beautiheo
DHDl D by CuTIcURA SOAP. Absolutely pure.
The herald., 1893-01-22

Iull uUuHeb III DOsJUH, anu bue TWO COIu-
panies playing A Trip to Chinatown,
one in New York and the other in Kan
sas City, are doing likewise. A Hole in
the Ground is also money winner, and
take it all in all the firm of Hoyt &
Thomas have probably made more money
this season than any other managers on
the road.
Ramsay Norris Comedy company in
Joseph has without doubt smade one of
the quickest and most emphatic hits on
record. Reports from all quarters are
unanimous regarding the strength of the
0 ganization and the piece. Mr.. Morris
has really brought together collection
of clever artists, second to none in this
country. Luckily for him he struck in
Joseph winning card at the start. 1t
is probable that he will in the future
give single reproduction, for test pur-
poses and to gave a forfeit, of new
comedy called The Judge, by Arthur
Law of London.
Stuart Robson has an English nurse
for his new baby. The nurse is pious
end was never in o theater before COM
ing to this country. at matinee last
week in Chicago she eat in a stage box
with the infant on her knees. The baby
behaved well until her father began to
sing A Horrible Tale of Suicidal Fam.
lily in Bucketone's comedy of Married
Lie, which frightened the little fellow
go much that he gave a howl which rane
through the theater like a cracked trum
pet and in way that threatened to
rival bis illustrious fathers highest
falsetto note. The nurse made every
effort to quiet him, but falling TO do &c
called out TO the comedian in whisper
loud enough to be heard by the whole
house Don't blame him Mr.. Robber
son--he amt howlin' at you-the
The herald., 1893-01-22
cuTIcURA RESOLvENT.

The new Blood and SIX II Purifier, internally,
and CUTIcURA, the great Skin Cure. and 'CUTi-
CURA SOAR, an exquisite Skin Beautifer, ex-
ternally, instantly relieve and speedily cure
every disease and humor of the 81 in. scalp and
blood, with loss of hair. from infancy to age
from pimples to scrofula.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-05

measure against which every Democratic
fibre In his body must have revolted. and to
throw the responsibility OF the tremendous
blunder upon Congress-. That precedent is
not likely to be followed by Mr.. CLEVELAND
In the case OF silver repeal. Surprising that
the worst apprehensions OF the Nep York
Times should be realized. and that the Presi-
don't should be called upon either to sign
or to veto an unsatisfactory repeal bill. we
have no doubt that he would veto It,
That the President would go any further
and resign his Office, even in face OF the
certain passage Of the unsatisfactory meas
ure over his veto, we do not believe for an
instant. Tho petulant folly Of such an act
would be unworthy OF Mr.. CLEVELAND. or
OF any serious minded statesman. What
would become Of the still greater mission.
the abolition OF the unconstitutional pro-
tectlve tariff. with which the Democracy
has charged It's representatives. II at the
first failure in another part Of the pro-
gramme the party's official chief should
abandon his post In anger and disgust? 1t
is no compliment to Mr. CLEVELAND to in
innate, however remotely, that he is capa-
bio either OF resigning or OF seeking to in
Huence Congressman by threatening to re-
sign: and the suggestion OF 1t by the Ne,c
York Times at the present moment we do
not regard as particularly felicitous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-05

The Senate.

DIR. DEPEw told the representative OF the
United Press at Niagara Falls that unless
the Senate shall speedily settle the silver
question there will be serious agitation
for the changing OF the structure OF that
body" Oh, we guess not. DR.. DEPEw here
repeats q notion OF the Populists. who.
however. are DESTROYS that the silver ques-
ton shall be settled. not In the way desired
by DIR. DEPEw. but the other way. The
Senate. which Ia thus threatened from both
sides OF the crooked political fence. need not
be alarmed.
Its structure could be changed only by an
amendment to the Constitution. the adop-
don Of which cannot be expected. even by
DR.. DEPEw, to take place quickly. or until
after the settlement OF the silver question
somehow. permanently or temporarily. We
cannot believe that the Republican party
would favor the amendment. and the De-
mocracy would not
We should like to know what kind OF q
Senatorial structure DR.. DEPEw desires to
put In the place Of that which now exists.
and which has existed for one hundred and
four years. Perhaps he would abolish that
branch Of Congress. as It's abolition Is do
sired by those OF the Populists. few in
number. who have surrendered all hope Of
becoming members Of 1t.
The Doctor Is of his base.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-05

We have no doubt that the Board OF Esti.
mate and Apportionment will deal fairly with
Street Cleaning Commissioner ANDREWS. He
asks for q largo appropriation for his depart
mont or nearly million dollars moro than the
amount appropriated for 1t last year: but It
must DO admitted that he has set forth. In a
very precise manner. tho requirements Of that
branch OF the public service. He has given oil
the details OF the proposed expenditures. so
that not only the Board OF Estimate. but also
every citizen. can scrutinize each item Of tho
account. In the letter which he sent to Mayor
GILRoY under date Of SEPT. IS he explained
fully and clearly the policy which he desires to
carry out and the method in which he believes
1t must DO carried out in order to keep the
city's streets in the best possible order. There
is no document upon the subject OF street
cleaning which is more satisfactory than that
which Commissioner ANDREWS has submitted
to tho Mayor.
He must have the means needed for the
execution OF his plans. And it does not seem
to us that the amount OF money which he has
asked for 10 any more than will be required for
the service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-05

fidsnce, confesses that its hankering for
our supremacy In yacht making Is as ava
rlcious as ever. and It prefers to hang on to
the halliards OF the flag with the Same old
tight and single-minded grip. We hope to
see three races. all good, for the cup this
year. but no more; and we freely commit
to the freaks OF fate our OPINION that the
Vigilant is fit to do the trick.
What tho morrow OF the deciding race
has In store, though. can be looked for with
equanimity by all interested. no matter
how closely. II we win, Lord DUNRAvEN
succumbs to the finest craft We ever
launched. II we lose. 1t will be to
yachtsman who can have from us no
fuller praise than that he Is worthy
successor 10 those most gallant yachtsmen
who have preceded him in the quest the late
Sir RICHARD SUTTON and Lieut.. HEM. We
hurrah for the Valkyrie even before she
crosses the line; and II she recrosses 1t
victorious, we shall all shout louder yet
and without a tone Of the rage OF disap-
pointment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-05
PALMETTO PINE TOP HHIsKEY.
Gov. TIllman Gets the Courts to Order that
the Trade Mark He Registered.

Gov. Tillman Gets the Courts to Order that
the Trade Mark BE Registered.
WARRINGTON. Oct. 4.-Timan's Palm etto
brand Pine Top whiskey has been laughed at,
but the South Carolina Governor has evinced
a"get there" capacity which may yet make
the dispensary goods leading article in tho
lauor market To bring themselves within
the letter OF the law the South Carolina
authorities shipped case OF tho Palm etto
whiskey to Canada. where it was sold at a
nominal price. Having thus established the
trade of the State with q foreign coun-
try. Gov Tillman applied to the United
States Patent Office to have tho Palm etto
trade mark registered. The Commits
sioner Of Patents rejected the application
with emphasis and refused rehearlng
Nothing daunted. the Governor took the ca Sc
into the courts. contending that the Com mis-.
sioner was only an executive officer. who had
70 ohey the order to register trade mark
which was not clearly an iniringement upon
some one previously registered. Judge
Bradley OF the District Supreme Court has
sustained this contention. and issued an al
Tentative Injunction commanding the Com
missi oner of Patents to register the Palmetto
brand before next Saturday or show cause
why he refuses to do so. As the Commissioner
has already shown his cause" on demurrer
which has been overruled. this decision is
probably final
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-05
Does stage love impair real love ,-Bo,,on Globe.

We cannot say for sure. but We guess not. or.
anyhow. not always Perhaps. in truth. real
love and stage love are often OF the same es-
sence. OF like substance. Of similar quality,
and closely akin to each other. Indeed. for all
We can say the resemblance between them
may be marked. or even very marked. Ask
the younger DUMAS. or NJ PIERRE Lor1 or Mr..
ROBERT L. STEVENSON. or. In case all these
persons have gone out ask the well-informe cd
Mr.. WILLIAM D. HowELLs Of this place. who
rarely ever goes out. except TO collect the pro-
ceeds OF his copyright from the publishers OF
his novels. We are unable to say whether
Prof. HELMHoLTz. the German chemist now in
this country. who is man OF analysis and
apprehension. could throw any light on the
subject But We can tell the Boston Globe that
1t is very foolish in putting its question about
stage love and real love to stage lovers and
real lovers. as 1t has yainly done. The ques-
ton Is OF the gallipot.