davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1893-07-08
OLD IRON TRADE IN ENGLAND.
over 600 Years Ago 1t Wa. the Subject
OF Royal Action-

There are many old references to
the iron trade in the county OF
Sussex. King Henry Ill made a
grant TO the people Of Lewes in 1856.
empowering them TO levy toll OF
one penny on every cart load OF iron.
and one halfpenny on every horse
load OF the same metal which passed
through the town from the Weald.
An inhabitant of Lewes supplied the
lronwork for the tomb OF the same
king In Westminster Abbey. In
Edward Is reign iron was being
snelted in ST Leonard $ forest, and
1t is related by the Gentlemau's
Magazin that complaints were made
by the ironmongers OF the city OF
London in regard TO certain manufac-
tured articles supplied by the smiths
OF the Wealds- In the following
reign the shorif OF Surrey and Sussex
was ordered to supply 5000 horse
shoes and %. 900 nails for the expedi-
,ion against Scotland. The ancient
banded guns. which were used
BY the English in the fifteenth CEN
tury. are believed to have been made
IN SUSSEX a pOou spccluch VI tuio
kind OF artillery. and according to
tradition the first gun ever made in
England. formerly stood at Fridge
Green. On holidays the people fired
II at a hill some distance of. dug out
the shot, fired it of again, and so on
until their supply OF ammunition was
exhausted. The first English gun OF
cast iron was made at Buxted in
Henry Wills reign Cannon balls
are often dug up in the vicinity.
There were other ordnance factories
at Heathfeld and Robertsbridge:
from the latter village ordnance was
carried by river to Rye and exported.
Fuller remarks: 'It Is almost in
credible how many great guns are
made OF the iron In this country
The massive railings around St
Paurs cathedral are monuments to
the departed trade OF Sussex. They
were made at Lamberhurst and
cost S55, 900.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-08
A Ii.l nrrak.

..Bill. " said the Kansas editor to
the now reporter. write up that
suicide In style How will you open
account of it?"
why. I'll say This usually quiet
village was thrown into fever Oh
excitement yesterday
..You will. ch7 You'd better go,
young man; don't want reporter
who speaks OF city where the real
estate transfers in u week amount to
$500 as "a usually quiet village -
Texas Siftings.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-08
The Enriishm mans Reason.

At dinner given by the St.
Georges society OF New York city
General Horace Porter amused the
guests by telling them few peculiar
facts about Englishmen. this being
among them: IAN Englishman rides
In a hanson cab SO that he, the
superior IN the interior, cannot see
the posterlor of the inferior or the
cvterior "
The Lamar register., 1893-07-08
1.ractLcal Charity In Enyl.nd.

In England there is au organiza'
,ion known as the Rural District
Nursing association The nurses
are in training two years at cost oil
$3.50. Each nurse has salary of
sl25 to $3.50. with board and lodging
and donkey cart in which to go the
rounds of a district OF 1000 to 3,ooo
inhabitants.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-08

Our beauty. from tip to tip. meas
ured nine feet eight inches.
None OF the dogs were killed. but
many were badly MANNED and bore
the marks OF the panther's claws the
rest OF their lives.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-08
Carried w4inut l. valuable

Abner Adams OF Wautauga county
North Carolina, recently sold
curied walnut tree for SOU, OUT oi
which the purchaser, l. l. couneh
of Elk park expects TO realize sl'oou
The Lamar register., 1893-07-08
Exsr,th,nr Wa. Rosy.

After a recent Australian wedding
tho guests showered the happy pair
with rose petals until the bride was
literally covered with the fragrant
leaves as she sat in the carriage
The Lamar register., 1893-07-08

A secret, like an oyster, cannot be kept tot
close, for the moment 1t is opened it ceases tt
exist
The Lamar register., 1893-07-08

II you are constipated, bilious or troubled
with sick headache. Beccham's Pills afiort
Immediate relief OF druggists. 25 cents
The Lamar register., 1893-07-08
The World. Fair F.vorite Hotel

Ministers exchange pulpits sometimes, but
they never pay any boot.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-08
4 TO REMEMBER
,s OF ARK ANSAS
t-y YEARS AGO.
and poEs with sn
xssN,n.-A Brush In
80 .,.kr. rhst Meant
,,,s .Ba pe-ia-

- zro ArSauses "
ne Hunters Para
n, the luxurisnt val
Il ,siIor the siuuous sweep
s,s,.ls rivers, as they roll
-, 3 - uatcrs towards the
-, the Mississippi
J..sary. The air was
s.a erisP-iust the
b.ar hunt | had n
,.Iped bear dogs and
!. myself. were eager
- uho lived abou, one
-. tsr!l's Den. 80 | con
- tie night with him
rr huni in the early
80 s. Louis Republic
:. ea-!y breakfast End
Aunt Just as the sun
,sr tops Of the giant
,,oaxoods. We rode
-. ret our dogs had
60 rzns. The day bad
r. ~ pleasant and Nor
- nat as no bad started
,.oald look for bee trees
-. 5rakes through which
r. : the homo OF the
~ sscu many : g!an; oy-
r-rz. the hollow trunk
srss wiih the whi'osi
isss honey. l renorn-
=, tres. and embedded
z-.s, Aosey Nc found a Wild
= soai.inizg twelve eggs
A. ,-sfs q prcservstion-
ID r,-e looking for beo trees
: rs-s besy huHtingj for
* : every pack OF bear
~xs;le oas called a start
II ar Always rely on him
- c9ca anlcs, be scents
dcs-e yoa are hunting
sss crrT tho pack equals
!. zssi As;ato politician
ry Wy star; dog wAs
lrl A. his energy wAs
!. sc .s;hinE Of Back for
sz-. EAile the rusi Of the
, ~ along w!;h us !
nFzl searching ihe cane
trs paSia< sloEiy among
rrs, szrcs, uhoa sEtdca-
) Asff trsp. sonorOus bay
NJ 7gl lst gp his ears. and
~ ygl aeTJF sAw They
s.2IiAA; BIZ game vas
: va also a race beiEeea
= 1T,sli 10 SEQ uh0 would
~ iA1t the rule among
VA ;kai uhosvsr draEs
Ar9 st;i the hide
p AZ al cone TO bay sozac
sss 51lld reach the scene.
rs-ss iaroagh the Jungle
rHsr Whca &c reached
y rsrs azrking sroant the
lasl ash iveu eight feet In
X .PEzri re bsheld.
3 ggpis bsAHiy on a limb
za7El1uizlly from the tree.
,; zss;-sr ! ever tz~.
i'-His,s lo0kiag creature
-1s. lsahiHg his tail an
-n-s % side. and glarIng
81 sIia eyes like lurniuon 5
lsas sru
H-iet 4 riso aHd | had a
s7ss4 shotgun Ne had no
sss'Fs : those days
@asYieatid shot. usually.
3 oee4sioa whether his
W. unsteady. or he was In
a,s'e 70 sAko good aim.
= sAo; only graxcd the
S9s.acr. enragins him so
aye iroa the tree. when
sa-iy covered BY the dogs
AZ his dogs arc very
We 10 each other. aud
= lives when in danger.
-esozraie Dogs are the
'---f--es aud the truest
= '7ery one OF my faithful
Z Killed In ten minutes.
r1sa Tor the spot. but
' Ee and cluug to me
: 'rength, implorlng me
~ sAke. don't go there
9 your lie wouldn't DO
Eas up, and being a
y han Morris. / threw
~0fe loose from him and
lAs the panther had
"a his feet. bat per-
'aa' the dogs were too
"a he suddenly threw
= naek, cat fashion. and
y execution with teeth
Vae sweep OF those long.
'v'id dtsembowel a dog
The Lamar register., 1893-07-08

The euchre player puts on knave look
when he plays the right bower.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-08
Fsm.ie weakness Positive Cure.

Since life IS but a span why should ma
want a four-in-handi
The Lamar register., 1893-07-08

When a struggling man strikes oil he Is
able to smooth over his troubles.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-08

sHapsss's Magic Cerp saive."
Warranted to cure, or money refunded Ask
ysas asuxaSt fer IT Price Is 6snta.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-08

Songs are plentiful aud cheap, but the la
OF the hen still brings thirty cents a dozen.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-08

IL Is the brave girl who passeth the Ice
cream parlor and stoppeth not.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-08

The hreproof BANCROFT HOTEL, Calu-
met Ave. and Goth St, Chicago, 244 large
rooms, Is the place for you TO stop. Rates one
dollar. Meals so cents. Near Worlds Fair
grounds. Write for circulars to reserve rooms
The Lamar register., 1893-07-08

When time deals the cards, the majority
are sure To get tine deuce.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-08
1 Cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.

DR.. Shops Restorative Nerve PILE sent free
Druggists, CSC DIR. SHooP. Box W. Racine Wis
The Lamar register., 1893-07-08

The hand that rocks the cradle is the hand
that can't stone hen with any success.
HKRvk RksrOkER- No after hrst days
velous rreAttse and 90 trial bottle Fit
send to DR. Kline yn rrh St. Philadelphia, IA
The Lamar register., 1893-07-08

II the Bnby is Cutting Teeth.
Be and that old and well-tried remedy. MnA
WtssLoy,s SooIHr~e rr- Children TeethiuQ
The Lamar register., 1893-07-08

The law handles pugilists without gloves
when they fight that way.
The herald., 1893-01-27
ABOUT HOLES IN THE GROUND,
News Matter About Mines and
Their Owners.
The Sale of a Lower California Cop.
per Mine.
The Great San Fernando Mine, South of
San Quintin The Piru
Mines-Arizona Min
ing Notes.

Word was received yesterday, says
the San Diego Union, from D. Gold.
baum of Ensenada, that the great San
Fernando copper mine, on the penin-
sula, had been sold for $3.50, 900 to Den.
yer capitalists, represented by Gen. R.
II. Rollins of Los Angeles, the we'll
known mining man, late of Deming, N.
M. General Rollins is now at Ensen-
ada with DR.. M. 7. O'Clery, owner OF
the mine. A thorough examination OF
the title was made there last week, the
Hon. A. Godbe, United States consul,
assisting, and the title was found to be
vested solely in DR.. O'Clery, by virtue
of patent from the Mexican govern
ment, under the new mining law. 1t is
understood that DIR. O'Olery retains an
interest in the property, as General Rol-
Inns stated that such was the desire OF
the Denver men, on account OF O'Clery's
intimate knowledge with affairs, laws,
etc., on the peninsula, which will be OF
g-eat value to the new company. Oper-
ations will begin at once to put the mine
in shape for the eproduction of copper on
grand scale.
The San Fernando mine is we'll known
on this coast. 1t has been generally
rated as the second best property in
Lower California, being only excelled
by the Boleo mines, at Santa Rosalia, on
the gulf, which are operated by the
Rothschilds. The mine produced ore
running 80 and 55 per cent copper, the
quality of which Was unexcelled by any
reaching Swansea. 1t was worked on a
large scale by Kelly & Wooridge of
Mazatlan, who were offered 800, 900
for the property as it stood shortly be-
fore their desertion of the country to
escape capture for wholesale smuggling.
The two great pumps, hoisting works,
steel ropes, boilers, etc, were left on the
ground, where they have since remained.
1t is claimed that $75, 900 worth of cop
per ore remains on the dump, the relic
OF these heavy operatlons. Two deep
shafts were sunk in the immense veins,
which can b. cleaned out without much
expense.
The mine is situated about 100 miles
south of San Quintin, and II miles from
the ocean landing, in country bearing
every indication Of mineral richness. 1t
is not unlikely that with development,
another group of mines may be discov-
cred and worked, equal TO the Santa Ro-
salia group. A splendid road, of natural
grade to the sea, was made by the old
owners, and in case of heavy operations,
gravity road may be built on the wag-
on road already there. The landing at
San Fernando is quite we'll protected
from the surf with q small stretch OF
beach, on which lighters were landed.
DIR. O'Clery, the owner of the San Fer
nando. is an old resident of the penin-
sula, who has backed his faith in the
country with his last dobe and whose
good fortune will be learned as welcome
news.
The herald., 1893-01-27
SHE WANTS HIM.
Mrs. Alice Poole Thinks Her Husban
Is in Arizona.

Mrs. Alice Poole Thinks Her Husband
Is in Arizona.
The Phoenix, Ariz., Gazette says
Mrs Alice S. Poole writes from San
Diego that her husband, O. H. Poole,
has left her without penny, and that
she has traced him to Phoenix, where,
she says, he is in company with others
selling the chromstic printing process.
She Gays her husband has succeeded in
getting into disrepute with the Califor-
mia papers, and she is of the opinion
that he is gambling as well as selling
printing processes.
''She says he left Los Angeles bearing
the name of Porter or Parker. Three
men arrived in Phoenix last week selling
the printing process the woman speaks
of, but we do not know whether any of
them answers the description given by
her or not"
The G. II. Poole mentioned was, until
recently, interested in the Citizen, q
weekly paper of East Los Angeles. He
was formerly foreman of the San Diego
Union, where he became involved in an
indescribable scandal.
The herald., 1893-01-27
YOUNG CHIEF SPAKOTER


Talks About His People. the Yuma
Indians.
"Our people have always been friendly
and peaceable toward the whites" said
Vincent Magill, the heir-apparent to the
craftsmanship OF the Yuma tribe of In
dians to San Francisco reporter, land
we hops for at least the same treatment
from the government that is accorded
the Apache in the way Of supplies of
farming tools, rations and the like"
The speaker was the 16 year old son
of Spakoter, chief of the Yuma Indi-
ans, who is in the city on tour of
pleasure and sightseeing, but more
especially to give his youthful heir an
opportunity to see for the first time
something Of the higher civilization of
the white man. They are under the
charge of D. s. Dorm, who will provide
for their entertainment during their
stay.
Old Spakoter has travelled somewhat
and is not entirely unaccustomed to the
ways of the pale face. He is fine
specimen of physical development, 6S
years of age, and carries his elk feet and
over of height as straight as an arrow.
His tribe numbers 1000, settled upon a
reservation OF 10000 acres just outlying
the town of Yuma. The men of the
tribe are principally engaged in farm
ing, but in primitive way, as few have
learned the use of plow and harrow.
The chief has a pet scheme for the con-
struction of canal for irrigating pur-
poses on the reservation, as the land is
less valuable without water, and at pres
ent the spring overflow of the Colorado
river is the source of supply. The
waters during the overflow cover many
acres OF territory, and the Indians till
the soil much after the fashion of the
Egyptians along the Nile.
Glad in the trim blue uniform OF the
cadet company OF the reservation school,
young Spakoter, or Vincent Magill, as
he was baptized some years ago by the
fathers who care for the religious train
ing of the Yumss, is anything but a
ferocious red man. His education has
been carefully attended to, and for elk
years he has diligently applied himself
to the course prescribed in the govern
ment school. There are now about 80
Indian boys and girls receiving the bene-
fits of both technical training in various
branches of the manual industries, as
well as excellent instruction in the usual
branches of lower English education.
The young chief anticipates much from
his stay among the scenes which are 80
new to his eyes
The herald., 1893-01-27

The graduation exercises of the high
school winter class of '93 will be held in
the Los Angeles theater, February Sth,
A free lecture will be given by ex-Gov.
John P. st. John of Kansas liz Illinois
hall on Thursday evening, February I'd.
Subject: The Twin Robbers.
Counterfeit dollars are numerous IN
the CITY and complaints are freely made
by the travelling public. The coins bear
date Of 1892 and they have fairly good
ring. 1t is light, of course, but little
better than the ordinary counterfeit.
The carriage which bore Hon. Stephen
M White and Mrs. White through the
citv Wednesday was decorated by the
Native Daughters. Much praise was
bestowed upon the pleasing appearance
of the vehicle.
The Carpenters union had rousine
meeting last night. Fourteen new mem.
bers we're received. Five hundred cir
culars were ordered printed and dis,
tributed among those who are not yet in
the union. At its present rate of prog.
ress the Carpenters' will soon be the
banner union in Los Angeles.
The Olive Football team will play the
Universities on the latter's grounds
February 4th, one week from tomorrow
The game will be called in the afternoon
about 2 O'Clock. With probable change
in the rush line, the Olives will play as
was given recently by the HERALD.
A meeting of several OF the members
of the Loyal Legion was held yesterday
to take steps in regard to the annual
meeting of the organization in Califor-
mia to be. held in Los Angeles next
March. The state GAR. encampment
will meet here in March and will be fol-
lowed by the Loyal Legion meeting. ..
In order to give the public some idea
ofswhat San Diego county is doing for
the worlds lair and still further increase
the interest in the exhibits being gath.
cred, the county committee and cham
Der OF commerce have determined on a
preliminary exhibit at the chamber of
commerce rooms in San Diego from
February 7th to February 10th.
The Science Association of Southern
California will hold its next meeting in
the rooms Of the Friday Morning club,
st. Vincent's hall, on February 14th,
the second Tuesday of the month. The
evening will be devoted to ornithology,
duu nuLlUtT Vi lubci iohtllk pdpGTd Will
be read. The birds of California will be
made special feature of the evening.
The installation Of officers OF Los An
geles tent No. 2, Knights of the Macca-
bees, took place on Wednesday evening,
January 25th. The following sir
knights were installed: Charles H.
White, commander; Sherman Smith,
lieutenant commander; Tom F. Smith,
r. K; E. NJ. Guthrie, F. r.; w. H.
Dukeman and William Dodge, physi-
clans; G. P. Dorland. chaplain; @. H.
Walter, sergeant; II. E. Bridges, M. at
A.; R. E. Collins, 1st NJ. of g.: u. K.
Pierce, I'd M. of g.. M. E. Lawrence,
sentinel; S. J. Jacobson, picket. Col.
Walter S. Moore took the floor and in
one of his most humorous and pleasing
speeches presented Commander Charles
White with gold headed cane, gift oi
remembrance from the retiring officers
of the tent.
The herald., 1893-01-27

James E. Field of San Francisco is in
the city.
R. E. Cammiack of New York is at
the Nadeau.
George E. Edgerly of Cincinnati is
registered at the Nadeau.
J. F. Coad, ESQ.,, a banker and wealthy
citizen of Omaha, is in the city.
Mr.. Henry Harrington. merchant and
member of the city council of Cheyenne,
Wyo., is in the city.
Miss Hattie Allen and Miss Stella
Newbill of Santa Rosa, who have been
visiting Mrs. Mary E. Hart of South
Hill street for the past few days, re-
turned to their home Wednesday.
The herald., 1893-01-27

II. G. Dillon of Los Angeles and NAL
colin McLeash of Kingman, Ariz., the
Senator and President mines, at King
man, to Messrs. William Gelder and l..
l.. Bailey of Denver, Colo. This is one
OF the largest mining deals ever made in
Arizona The Senator mine is Gained to
be especially valuable. The develop
ment work on it, it lie said, proves the
ledge to be 40 feet wide and the average
assay value over 500 per ton gold. The
ore is free milling. The purchasers will
Immediately erect mill and build o
railroad to Colorado river.
The herald., 1893-01-27
Headache and Dizziness.

FREQUENT CAUSES OF APoPLExY AND DIzzI-
searches in this direction by Specialists have
developed conciusively that the above disor-
ders frequently result in death or permanent
disability Or. Miles restorative Rervine is
emily Insignificant causes. Nothing approaches
it in merit. Mira. w. K. Burns of south Bend,
Ind. who had Suffered from constant headache
for hree months, was cured by it.. The dauglI-
ter of Daniel Myers Brooklyn, Mich, had been
insane for 10 years, and was having from Is 10
20 fits day. Nervine cnred her of both fits
and insani ". Sold on q guarantee by G. H.
Hance, lit n. Spring. Get book free.
The herald., 1893-01-27

Arrested In Vntelopo Valley for Defraud-
Ing the Railroad Company.
Seven tramps were brought in from
Antelope valley last evening and lodged
in the county Jail on the charge of de-
frauding the railroad company of o free
ride.
Three of them were charged by Depu-
ty Mays with resisting an officer. Their
terms of imprisonment range from three
to 80 davs each.
The herald., 1893-01-27
Arizona Notes.

The Tucson Star prints the following !:
The Saginaw mill is in full blast.
The Antelope's new mill started up to-
day for the first run.
The Bayless gold mine, eight miles
from Mammoth, is developing finely.
Nogales is reaching out for the trade
Of Gro Blanco, and will build good
wagon road.
The Omega mine in Sonora will be sold
to satisfy q judgment OF 1869 65 and
costs. The smelter is said to have cost
over 100000.
Arizona miners have q chance of a
lifetime to dispose of their properties
through worlds fair exhibits, to which
all are welcome to make their addition.
Ed Ayers Ia en- route for Quijotoa with
1000 pounds of supplies and five men.
He will open up and develop the Indian
Chief property, fine gold proposition.
Should enough water be found to Justify
it a 10-s'emp mill will be put in.
The turbine wheel OF the old Jimmy
Lee mill at Silver lake has been pur-
chased by Eugene Middleton. Mr..
Middleton will move it to Dudleyville,
where he will run several arastres by
the water power it will utilize. He hiss
fine gold property there.
Philip Patton is in from the San Pedro
and says that strike made recently
near Reddington by an old Mexican
prospector is causing much excitement.
The latter was out driving some cattle
and his path, which has been travelled
over by thousands of prospectors and
cattle men before, led close by great
ledge which it appears had never been
tested. He broke off piece of the
rock, found it promising, located the
claim and has begun to work it. AL
ready it goes 800 at five feet and in fine
heavy ore
The herald., 1893-01-27
Draw Your Own ConcIusiop.

Mr.. J. 0. Davenport, manager Of the
Fort Bragg Redwood company, Fort
Bragg, CAL, has this to say OF Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy: 81 used it for q
severe cold and cough, and obtained i'm
mediate relief. In the Fort Bragg Red
wood company's store we have sold large
quantities of Chamberlain medicines"
For sale by G. F. Heinzeman. 222 N.
Main. druggist.
The herald., 1893-01-27
The Most Plaasant way

Ofpreventing the grippe, colds, headaches
and fevers is to use the liquid laxative
remedy Syrup Of Figs whenever the sys-
tenn needs gentle, yet effective cleans
ing. To be benefited, one must get the
true remedy, manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only. For sale by
all druggists in Soc and 81 bottles.
The herald., 1893-01-27
Sale Practically Erected.

Gen. George Ryerson, ex-governor OF
the northern district of the peninsula,
said last night that the sale of the gold
mines at Tanama, in which he is inter
ested, has practically been effected. Two
Los Angeles men, representing the Los
Angeles people who will take the prop
critics. left for the mines Saturday even
ing. On their return early this week
the details of the sale will be COM
pleted. The mines have been worked
over year by Col. G. @. Lane, resident
partner at Tanama, and they have been
developed into solid propositions. The
new men. have plenty of capital and
will without doubt work the mines to
their full capacity. General Ryerson
declined to make public until later the
price agreed upon.-[San Diego Union.
The herald., 1893-01-27
CUTICURA BABY

This beautiful baby boy, the son of
Geo. B. and Janetta Harris, Webster,
Ind, is one of thousands completely
cured by the CUTIcURA REMEDIES of a
torturipg and disfguring skin disease,
after many doctors and remedies had
wholly failed. The marvellous cures
daily performed by these great remedies
have astonished all familiar with them.
None bat mothers realize how these lit.
tie ones suffer when their tender skins
are literally On fire with itching and
burning eczemas, and other itching,
scaly, blotchy and pimply skin and
scalp diseases. To know that single
application OF the CUTIcURA REMEDIES
will afford instant relief, permit rest and
sleep, and point to a permanent and
economical (because most speedy cure.
and not to use them is to fail in your
duty. Parents, think of the mental and
physical suffering to be endured in years
to come from neglected skin, scalp and
blood diseases. Cures made in infancy
and childhood are almost invariably
permanent.