davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-12-11
An Observed Geogrsphy.

Fallbrook Observer; The Redlands
Citrograph criticises the new state geo.
graphy for placing Redlanda in River
side county about half way between
Riverside and Elsinore, and giving the
numher'of carloads of oranges shipped
from South California at 1900 when they
ought to be 5000. Every move OF this
kind only hastens state division, thing
to be deoutly hoped for. The Citro-
graph concludes as follows:
We are not using this as an argument
against the state issuing its own text
books. Far from it. We have always
upheld the idea, and do now. We are
against having set of compilers and
editors for our textbooks that come
from the bay region exclusively, and
who do not know any more about North
or South California than they do about
Persia or Ceylon, men whose range OF
vision is bounded by the confines of
Central California, and know nothing
else, not even enough 10 ask for help on
matters OF which they are ignorant.
The herald., 1893-12-11

fornia, winning this event three years
ago at Agricultural park. The events
consisted of putting the shot, 100 yard,
one mile, half mile and quarter mile
runs. 1t was won from big field CON-
posed OF the leading athletes OF the Sec
tion.
He is also the champion amateur
middleweight boxer of Southern Cali
fornia.
MoAleer is about 80 years of age and
is native OF Ohio. He has been an
athlete since he WAS IL years of age.
Ills first performance was whils at
school, where he won q 25-mile 90 as
you please contest in little over three
hours from a wide field of local talent.
He has recently taken to bicycle rid
ing, and has succeeded in establishing
quite reputation already. Last
Wednesday he went against the coast
record for 25 miles, which he made in l
hour, minutes and 341a seconds, re
ducing Waller's previous record Of l
hour and 10 minutes. This performance
was made in the face OF great di difficulties,
as Mr.. McAleer has had but little op-
pcrtunity to train. All OF his prepara-
tory work on the bicycle has been done
after O'Clock in the evening, as he ia
employed in the Baker Iron works and
has been working steadily for five years
past. McAleer has also made a number
OF other excellent records on the bicycle.
He has been riding only four months,
and as his experience is extended the
public can look for more good work
from him.
The herald., 1893-12-11
GLoWNER coURr-MARTIAL.
A Great Amount of Feeling is Develop
ing-A Session Today.

A Great Amount of Feeling is Develop
ing-A Session Today.
The Seventh regiment is considerably
stirred up over the court-martisl of Cap
tain George Glowner of company G.,
which will convene for business today.
The determination OF the accused to
decline to resign and fight the charges
has added to the bitter feeling which
exists, and he proceedings of the court
martial are liable to be very lively.
Colonel Schreiber claims that ever
since Captain Glowner was elected he
has been disorgsnizlng element in the
national guard. His avermepts are that
Captain Glowner was ovsrbearing, that
he attempted to change the rules of the
company go ae to further his own
schemes OF personal ambition, and that
his continued presence in the regiment
would be death Blow TO the company
OF which he is the commanding officer.
He claims that by temperament and
training Captain Glowner can not be a
good commanding officer. and disclaims
that he had any other idea in making
charges against him except to eliminate
such an element from the regiment
On the other hand Captain Glowner
and his friends assert that Colonel
Schreiber has conspred to get him out
OF the national guard.
1t is said by them that Col. Schneider
attempted to keep the enlistment of new
men parslyzed, go that company Ccould
not be brought up to the requisite
strength and would be mustered out,
thus getting rid of Captain Glowner.
The latter is not at all backward in
expressing his opinion about Colon ell
Schneider, and says he will be able to
show that what ne claims s true.
In the meantime the trouble is great
ly deplored in the regiment, and the
boys will be very glad when the whole
affair is settled.
Quite number of witnesses will be
examined, and it is intimated that
charges will be preferred against Colonel
Schreiber by Captain Glowner.
The herald., 1893-12-11
uNHoNoRED AND UNKNOWN.

An Incident of Everyday Life In the
Far West.
"Now to glorious burial slowly borne"
Thus Tennyson wrote, and it is seldom
seen except with the pageant of some
nabob who, though born lowly, de-
scends to the tomb with highest honor.
The pedestrians on Spring street the
other afternoon observed funeral cor.
tege composed of single horse and
buggy. Not one sympathetic glance
was cast in the direction of the humble
casket which contained clay moulded
in the noble form OF a once well-known
Los Angeles citizen, who, born in high
and affluent circumstances, descended
to the grave unhonored and unknown.
'Such is life," remarked a bystander,
as he was told the mans history by
reporter.
The herald., 1893-12-11
Acton Mining NeWs.

Acton Rooster: The Robarts & Pier
con Hosewell mine is showing up better
rock from day to day, and is no doubt
as fine and rich gold property as can be
found in this part OF California.
A company has taken the contract to
run 10, 900 tons of tailings through dry
washer for the Red Rover mine. These
tailings will run four to five dollars per
ton, and work is progressing as fast as
the water supply will allow.
The Hosewell mine had 10 sacks of
tailings assayed at San Francisco, which
averaged about $4,000 to the ton.
John Foley struck some very rich rock
at the Santa Paula mine.
Eugene Nickel and DR.. @. H. Parker
The herald., 1893-12-11
Church of the Now Era.

The morning discussion was upon the
topic "How shall each individual Sc
cure the product OF his toll" In the
evening Prof. W. @. Bowman discoursed
on Experimental Religion.
There ere lot OF people who simply
make an experiment of religion, fail and
TRY again.
Many people are puzzled and con-
fused i'll trying to account for the ex-
periences claimed by religicnists. Are
these experiences real or are they
shsms? In general way must an
swer that they are real. In some
churches the experience necessary for
admission Ia dreams. to dream of satan
and temptations and to ovcrcom them.
Lyman Beecher was asked: "Would
you be willing 10 he dlmned personally
for the glory of Godf" This question
rather stumped the young aspirsnt for
the ministry, but finally he answered !:
Eyes, IL the glory of God required it,
be would be perfectly willing to bs
The herald., 1893-12-11
Arizona Mining Notes.


Albuquerque Times Our sister ter
ritory's gold properties, under the i'm
petus given to the search for the yellow
metal by the low price Of silver, are
showing up splendidly and much ac-
tivity is being manifested both in pros
pecting and working of more or less de-
veloped mines. The region between
Prescott and Phoenix seems to be- par
ticularly fortunate in rich discoveries as
we'll as in the output of some we'll
known properties. Among the news of
mines and miners, which has come to
the Times recently, the following notes
are the most interesting:
Senatsr Jones OF Nevada, with HE
brother and Alvinza Hayward, has
bonded at high figure the mines of
Owen & Austin, or "Chloride Jack"
properties. as they are familiarly known.
They are situated in the Santa Maria
district, southwest of Prescott.
More men are working in the Big Bug
district than in any other in the south
west 1t is rich field and miners are
doing well.
The Harqua Hala mine, which was
solo last year to London syndicate, is
justifying the faith placed in it by pro-
ducing $25, 600 net per month. The coHt
OF producing the bullion is $3.50, leav-
ing q good margin on the amount of ore
taken out.
The Gladiator mine in Bradshaw
mountain was recently placed under q
% days. bond for $50,O00.
One of the very richest mines in the
world is the Copper Verde, 23 miles
from Prescott. A careful estimate has
recently been made on this great pro-
ducer, and it is given out as fact that
it is worth $l0,000,000.
The herald., 1893-12-11

struck very good vein of gold bearing
quartz in the Santa Clara mine.
Len Thompson & Co. are running on
come very good quartz on Mt. Gleason.
The New York mine is being worked
and the mill run most of the time now.
This is very fine property, only the water
supply could be better.
Some fine placer gold is being washed
out around Acton now.
The herald., 1893-12-11
A FAST BIcYCLIST.

Thos. McAleer, Who Made n Now Record
for Twenty five Miles.
Mr.. Thomas McAleer, whose picture
is given in this mornings HERALD, has
been more or less prominently before
this section as an athlete for several
years past.
He now holds the medal for all around
amateur champion of Southern Cali
The herald., 1893-12-11
Y. M. q. A.

The regular Sunday afternoon song
service was attended by large crowd.
The service was led by A. w. Hare.
Miss Carton contributed fine solo, fol-
lowed with scripture reading by Captain
Greasy. o. W. Moore and Miss Carton
then rendered duet. after which the
meeting was addressed by Captain Cres-
sy, who ia prominently connected with
Sunday-school work in the First Bap-
tist church of this city. His subject was
Paul and Silas. He first told OF their
being confined in the prison in chains,
and how in answer to their prayers the
Lord caused their letters to drop from
them and the prison to be rent with an
earthquake. Their jailer was greatly
alarmed and wanted to kill himself, but
Paul told him not to be alarmed, and
the keeper and his family deserted the
idolatrous teachings of the period and
were saved.
The speaker then proceeded to draw a
number of excellent lessons from this
story and apply them to our daily lives.
He said that if Christians would fulfill
their life's work successfully they must
be as Paul and Silas were and give ali to
God and be continuous in prayer.
His remarks were listened to attent-
lively and the lessons drawn were ap-
parently taken home by his hearers.
The herald., 1893-12-11
.Fhe Noble Art OF saIf Defense.v

SET FORTH BY AN AUTHoRITY-Selt defense is
instructive Persons who find themselves af
flicted with heart disease as manifested by its
many symptoms papitation, short breath, ir
regular pulse, painin ide or shoulder, smother
lug, fainting or dropsy, ETC., naturally desire q
defense against what may terminate fatally.
For This express purpose no remedy has ever
approached DIR. Miles New Heart Cure, sold by
q. H. Hsnce, Ut N. Spring, on a guarante .
Mis-. 0. +. Perkins of Northwood, Ia., says,
DR.. Miles New Heart Cure saved her lie. She
tuffered from palpitation and heart would fire.
quently beat as high as 125 minute. Was
not e apeeted to live Was mere skeleton, no
relief from physicians New Heart Cure cured
her.
Beecham's Pills are better than mineral
Waferz
The herald., 1893-12-11
The Plaza Ohnrch.

Beginning at 10 a. m. on Tuesday the
Feast of Our Lady of Guadalupe will be
observed by a solemn macs at the
Church of Our Lady Of Angels, opposite
the plaza.
Very Rev. joaquin Adam, vicar
general, will preach the sermon in
Spanish. The procession will be in the
evening at 7 80 O'Clock.
The herald., 1893-12-11
ABOUT HOLES IN THE GROUND
Theories About the Vanderbilt
Mines.
Fine Prospects Indicated at Coos
man Springs Camp.
The Vanderbilt Country the Scene of q
Great Amount of Acttvity-Ari-
zona Mining News and
Notes.

The following item ia taken from the
Shaft, published at Vanderbilt:
A short time since the statement was
made that the ore veins IN Vanderbilt
rested upon bede OF cyenite at depth of
about 800 feet. This statement was
made by one who was supposed to
know, but he made one serious mistake.
and that mistake was the failure ON his
part to furnish the proof wherewith to
support his theory. Ninety-nine peo-
pie out of one hundred would at first
thought accept his statement without
any proof being furnished; but how
much would such evidence be worth
before board of experts?
For the sake of argument, however,
we will grant that he may be correct
What then? Simply this, that the ore
in Vanderbilt above that line is suffi-
cient to make it a live camp for two or
three years. No prospect in this camp
has failed, but, instead, all have shown
good rock, which grows better as the
shafts are sunk, down to the deepest
level yet attained-thst of 200 feet. And
this statement depends on no one mine,
or any one thing. The ore is rich and
there is plenty OF it above 300-foot level,
and it is vet to be proved that there is
not ore below that level.
The herald., 1893-12-11

damned, and to see the entire presbytery
damned, also."
Revival methods require all sorts OF
manifestations, sorrow, agony, prostra-
tions, shouting, catalepsy, all supposed
to be the manifestations of holy spirit.
went through this experience myself.
1t ia matter OF feeling which
settles this question. OF all the
evidences brought forward to prove
these experiences TO be true mental
feelings are the least reliable. The
fevered patient is given an opiate, and
he is asked: show do you feel?" "Oh.
Pm all right" But he ia not all right.
Then | want you TO consider the mar
velous phenomena OF the mind, the
wonderful scope of the mind, awake or
asleep. mesmerism, hypnotism, this
matter OF religious experience loses all
its mysteriousness. We can easily ex-
plain them without bringing in any
holy ghosts. The concentration of the
power of the mind is the all-powerful
lever. That is what accomplishes all
these results. You are TO be damned.
You must concentrate your mind on sal
walton. You must get it. No matter
what your doubts may be. You must
have it, and you get it. 1t is false
remedy OF false disease. 1t exists only
in the mind, and must be healed by the
mind. A real disease requires blue mass
or castor oil.
Just as long as people believe in
mythology they will need revivals.
The herald., 1893-12-11
YESTERDAY IN THE CHURCHES,
HTA
Ies1.
Mrs. Burr Bassell Speaks Before
the Y. w. 9. A.
Rev. Bane Of Trinity Church Speaks
on What Think Ye Of CHRISTI
a. The spe ,ial sersioe to Be Held mt the
Plaza Church on Tuesday Fea-
tnres Of tho Various
Services.

The gospel meeting yesterday was well
attended. 1t was opened by service
Of song. Miss Emma Rider presided at
the piano, and was accompanied by an
orchestra of she following young ladies:
Miss Simens, the Misses Brown, Miss
Rademacher.
Mre. Burr Baesell read the 121st
. Psalm, and after prayer, made the prin-
cipal address OF the meeting. Her sub
ject was The Greatest Need-Chrst
nsimself. She said many a sinner was
discouraged with the examples he sees
of Christian living by professed follow
ers of Christ, but when his vision is car
ried beyond this to the Christ Himself,
then he finds satisfaction. Then 1t is
he comes to Christ and surrenderH his
life to Him.
:, There is much that is mysterious and
miraculous in the birth of Christ. but
tn the risen Christ we have proof OF the
incarnate Christ. John, v, "a, says
"Verily, verify, say unto you. he that
Shsareth my word" etc. Simply hear
ing it fall upon our ears is not hearing
it in the sense that Christ meant. Only
as we receive it into our hearts and then
express it in our lives do we "hear" the
word.
Life is a gift from God, and our hands
must be empty of worldly things, 40
that they can take this wondrous gift.
Let us see to it that nothing interposes.
From the time that Christ met Paul in
that memorable vision. Paul knew only
Christ, and presented himself aa living
Bacritce. Romans, xii, IL.
Mrs. Baseell concluded with an earneet
exhortation to place our lives in Christ's
hands and 20 patiently on day by day
till we gain that eternal life spoken OF in
John xvii and in Let John v.
Miss Morse asked the young ladies to
testify OF the satisfaction they found in
having Christ for friend and they re-
sponded freely.
Monday evening is the regular Bible
study, conducted by the secretary.
There will be no social Tuesday even
ing.
The herald., 1893-12-11
Crossman sprinks and vIcInlty.

CrO8bmhn springs AuQ tJCtnitys
About 20 miles north of Vanderbilt
and six miles west OF Crescent lies the
locality known as Crossman Springs.
There is, at present, good deal of in
terest manifested in the future of this
place. as the ore now being taken out
runs we'll, and there seems to be plenty
OF it. Right st the springs perhaps
the leading claim is the one owned by
Charles r. Hood and W. H. Phelps. A
shaft has been run down 30 feet, the re-
suit being pay streak about 15 inches
wide, the ore in which runs very high.
A. @. Moorhead, the Los Angeles as
sayer, who visited this claim last week,
states that it is excellent property.
Three miles east of Crossman Springs
are located two claims OF the Legal Ten
der Mining company, which property is
composed of two claims, the Legal Ten
der and the Iron King. The latter has
not yet been worked, but the former is
being developed by means OF two shafts
80 feet apart, which are now go feet
deep. No drifts have yet been run, but
one will soon be commenced on the 90
foot level. and will be run from one
shaft to the other. The pay streak is
separated into three parts at present.
These, however, seem to be working
nearer together and will probably be-
come joined shortly, the principal part
being upon the hanging wall, and the
others are working towards it. The
vein pitches about 35 degrees to the
south. The ore runs we'll. About 80
tons have now been taken out.
The Legal Tender ledge runs east
and west and the Iron King runs
north and south. They cross each
end of the Legal Tender.
These properties are on the old road
from Ivanpah to Ell Dorado canon. ana
have been considered good property
for years, but were not considered
bonanzas; so they have been left till
now, when men are more satified with a
good thing. even if it isn't bonanza,
The herald., 1893-12-11
DIED.


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10, 1898, Grace, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. I. Wright aged
years and 3 months.
Interment private
The herald., 1893-12-11

Beecham's Pills are better than mineral
waters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
LECTURES AT NORTHFIELD.

East Mortified. Mass, July II (speciaD.-Tne
World student Conference closed here wednesday
night with interesting meeting. addressed by fro'
essor Drummond Robert f. Speer and several OF the
delegates. This does not mean, however, that inc
meetings a. Mortified have stopped Arrangements
have been made ;or address every weekday, ex-
cept Saturday, in the Congregational Church at IL
Il.
Beginning on Monday. July II. the Rev. George
c. Necdham will deliver a series OF addresses on Tue
following Old Testament characters: Caleb. Gideon,
samson Isaoc ard Joseph. During the second week,
beginning Monday, Jvly "A. Mr.. Ncedhsm VIII give
abstracts OF the New Testament Epstles OaIauans'
Epllesans Colossians Philippians and Hebrews. I'VE
specia! services will be arranged for on each OF the
sundays July I6, ~ and 30. These Will be held at
O:45 A. m. and p. Ira ID. SaDkey VIII conouct
the singing These meetings Nil up the time TO the
openng of the General Conference for Christian WORK
ers August and all who can arrange to visit Nort
fed daring this time will lind more time Tor recrear
lion and a profitable series OF meetings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
EXCURSIONS TO THE FAIR.
THE FIRST TRAIN TO START ON JULY "a
PEOPLE ALREADY BUYING TICKETs-THE PROS
Poets BRIGHT FOR THE srCCE>,
OF THE SCHEME

The excursion train, Tor The accommodation a VS.
iors Tia, Worlds Fair, provided for ~ tAe re-
cent meeting Of the trunk linz presidents. VIII h",lh
10 run next week. The first trains VIII De- run OUT
On the York. Lake Erie and Western Railroad
and the Blllimor, and Ohio on July ~. The o'her
dates 80 far arranged July D. the Ontario and
Western and the Penn slYauia, July 20, West shore
and I-ligA Valley: july -. New-Nork Central and
Delaware Laclawarna and Western, July H. On
tario and Western and Pcnnsy yanil, August |. West
shore aud Lchish Valley August =. N"wl'rk Genital
and Delaware Lachawanna aud We ern August D..
Erie and Baltimore ana Ohio. Angus :. W'st >hor"
and LehlgA Valley August = New -Nork Central and
Delaware. Lack1wanna and Western. August .. ri"
and Baltimore and Oyio; august L. On'a.io AMI Nr'-
ern aud Penn. ylvant, Ared-' II. Nr"-iorh central
and Delaware. Lacna~anni and Western, August -,
Erie and Blliimose ana Ohio. August ~. Onaio and
", stern and PENS lyan'a August -. Wet shore ani
Lchch Valley.
T7io train which the Erie Will send ont Monday
July ~ will BE- made up Of nov passenger coaches.
II win leave New ork AZ 1919 4. III. reading
Chicago at i 10 y. m. the n"A, day The fare VIII
le SIS. The excursion viii Ice IN charge Of t4c Fries
excursion agent. Tickets Tor this train are already
being bought and The Erie officials expect that arg"
number Of people Will 70 ont.
The New York = nt.al 1, making extensive arrln-e-
mcnts for the trains that will De- ont on that
road. They viii consist entirely Of day coa,hc,, but
every convenience, including mvatories, viii he sap
piled. Tickets VIII be good for Ten days. In" Penn
sylvanll and the other roads also making arIang
ments for hrstcass trains for ihcsc exclusions, ana
the officials have 40 ieala that Ia, large numbcr Of
people VINO will take advantage Of these TIPS VIII
not offset the great reduction nadr in the fares.
According 10 the route chosen the TRIP will cost
from ALL 10 $50. The regular i from ~ 10
10. ~ dining-cais viii b" attached TO the trains
ont running time Will be 30 regulated that ample
oppot uns will be given Ia permit stopping az dining
stations. People desire 10 take their own icJi
along will be allowed - do 20. Each iIaIn VIII be-
I'm OF tAe excursion agents OF the road, ana II
T. their intention 10 make every thing comfortable
a. possible for the passengers
these trains not run for the benefit Of the
PEE PIE OF IN. city alone. Regular stops will be made
at all In, important stations. and every indhcemcnl
Wili be Offered 10 the people between mere ana
Chicago 10 avail themselves Of hi, opportunity =
,cr the Exposition. Tie officials OF the different
roads which will send ont exclusion trains are much
pleased with the prospects for heavy travel a soon
Il, the trips begin. They al Of the opinion
mat their action in reducing the rates VIII enable
the great Of The public TO 20 to Chicago with
rs much and comfort by the high piced
limited trains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
WINNERS AT BRIGHTON REACH

The large crowd that went 10 the races al BRIGHTON
Beach yesterday witnessed good port The fields
IN The several contained quality as well as
quantity The starting hetter than usual and the
finishes were close and exciting in every race
ting was extremely brisk. and favortes webacked
horses won nearly all Of the contests there JOY among
the spectator. who bet their money. Those who
did not bet had no cause for dissatisfaction the racing
fom spectacular point of view. was excellent -Four
OF the winners got home BY OILY small mai gins.
Here are the summarize.
H fi5 Jones'! ,a and es ven. Oos Bqreqt lcl
@ys%%s 70 s aaa' f.i second f" 81
s. s. Is e % T. lu k%E So 70 On,
s 80 s to also ran % and h9shsd a n am ro
leg a, the GVsinr long post J. started 0"' O'0"S MS
% ) f., + Ks sSsn o5 .:s
BSr to and TO l. .s9@ad BY hesa So; s. M
u TO- T. S'5 I'm na' S as
lS S 1IS ;s sa sl 81 u Sss e TS%
snd 1a A 81 o mP no &senTs 49, 10 % and md %
Fourth races ling seven tgrcngs B,srieSan; IC'
70! lMeptrmot,, to ] and 70 5 ssconl by half q
Sa as Nn3 5sJ lGs satp f H. to "a f s S
Ws,S to s1 1a ana finished as ad ne
Fifth Race-Sein9; six flrlongs. Eagle Bird, lo2
(McDermottl. 10 ! and even 81 by neck Rcmois
III Clerico. s to and to L. second by lenet4 :;
1aaaScnd los to 2. little Nell 49, Is 10 r"c
sim, 10, 70 / Hustle lo9 80 to Aarmer lo q
TO l. also ran. and finished as named. Tme-l Az.
Innovation l02 t. J. started but left at the rs.
Sixth race-Sell ng mile and a quarter, over live
huldes. 81. John. 1873 pines 70 and 4 10 .. mt
BY euCths The Dufer. l39 Jenkin'l, IS 70 and
l. second by length Rockaway. l43 POST, 10
to /. third by two lengths Good Boy 1s5, Is to
st. Luke. 1879, , Japonca. 1879 10 10 Bassano.
lG5. 5 TO l Pat Oakley 1876 to / Iand.eer 1873 :
TO King Solomon, l25. - 70 J. and Sard Flee; 100,
l, started. but refused 70 Jump.