davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-11-20

beds in Goler creek and Jawbone csf1on,
u was in the former that j. s. Resd
found 561a -ounce nugget short time
ago. This single lump of gold is worth
over $1,000.
The pay gravel is not only in the
cafion and creek beds. but all along the
base OF high mountain range which
occupies the western part OF the town
ship. 1t is from the rich quartz ledges
in the high range that the gold comes.
While the country is without rain there
are sometimes cioudburets. These carry
whole hillsides down into the valley. In
this way the gold was washed into the
gullies. There are over 800 men at the
mines.
The herald., 1893-11-20
The stringency of money east and tn

The stringency of money east and the
suspension of industries could not be
better illustrated than by the fact that
Americans are willing to take service in
the navy of Brazil. That country, then
an empire, was thoroughly exploited by
thousands of men who had fought on
both sides during our civil war, and
they one and all gave it up in disgust.
1t is a good country in which to grow
coffee, and diamonds are often found
there, but it is no country for Ameri-
cans. Visions OF the large amounts oi
money that may be earned there are as
unsubstantial as the stuff dreams sre
made of.
The herald., 1893-11-20
A Rich Strike.

San Diego Union: Bob Weyms writes
to the Union that the Ella mine IS be-
yond doubt the richest strike OF gold
mine ever discovered in Julian district.
Where the miners are now working
ssoping to the surface, the ore ie the
richest l have ever seen," he writes.
1.-THE quartz tumbes down the shute in
the shape OF small boulders, and the
lining is nearly as rich as the ledge
matter. Up to date four veins have
been cut through not less than four feet
across, and ono shift 10 working on the
California to tap the main ledge. which,
when found. will be grand one. 1t
will be some days before the crushing
begins, but it ia estimated that out O
the 70 tons on the dump Sl2,O0O Will bt
realized"
The herald., 1893-11-20

THE advices from the Midwinter Fair
Btill continue of the most gratifying
character. The applications for space
have been OF such an unexpectedly
large volume that the directors have
found it necessary to apply to the park
commissioners for an additional thirty
acres OF space, which demand has been
acceded to, thus making the total area
OF the ''Sunset City" one hundred and
eighty acres. Director General de
The herald., 1893-11-20
Worth Knowing.

That ALLcooK's POROUS PLASTER is the high
est result OF medical science and Skill, and
in Ingredients and method has never been
equalled.
That is the original and genuine porous
plaster.
That ALLcocK's POROUS PLAsTER never fails
to perform its remedial work quickly and ef-
fectually.
That This fact is attested by thousands of
voluntary and untmpeechable testimonials
from grateful patients.
That for rheumatism, weak back, sciatica.
lung trouble kidney disease, dyspepsiy,
malaria and an local pains, it is invaluable.
That when you buy ALLcocK's Porous PLAs-
TER you obtain absolutely the beit plaster
made.
BKANDRETH's PILLS are vegetable purgative.
The herald., 1893-11-20
SOCIETY.

A very pretty dancing party was given
at the Westminster hotel Saturday
evening to the visiting Cacti and friends
OF San Diego by the members of the
Roosters' club and others.
The large dining hall at the end of the
rotunda was used for the dancing.
Entwined about the many columns
were alternate streamers of red, the
Roosters' colors and the yellow OF the
San Diego people. Smilax was also
placed in profusion about the room, as
were variety of potted plants. In a
small room off of one corner OF the hall
The music was furnished by Romandy
and dancing was terminated shortly
before II o'clock.
x*x
Mr. and Mrs. A. Glassell have just
returned from a pleasant trip of three
months in the east. having visited Chi
cago and other eastern cities on down to
Now Orleans.
The herald., 1893-11-20

to be of some advantage to the public.
The cost of this improvement will be
quite large in the aggregate, but by no
means commemorate with the bene-
fits, whether considered in reference to
the public or to the individuals more
Immediately connected with it.
The herald., 1893-11-20

and hollow cheeks, and dull, sunken
eyes, don't always mean that a wo-
mans old. Half the time they only
show that she's overworked or suf-
fering. To such. women, to every
woman who is tired or, afflicted, DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription safely
and certainly brings back health and
strength. It's legitimate medicine
that corrects and cures; tonic that
invigorates and builds up; a nervine
that soothes and strengthens. For
all the arrangements, Irregularities
and weaknesses peculiar to women,
it is the only guaranteed remedy.
If it doesn't benefit or cure, you
have your money back.
The herald., 1893-11-20
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers OF all delinquent mail subscribers
20 the Daily Herald win be promptly discon-
tinued hereafter. Nc papers will be sent TO
subscribers BY mail unless the sam G have been
paid for In advance.
L. P. Fisher, newspaper advertising agent,
81 Merchants Exchange, San Francisco is an
authorized agent. This paper is Kept on file in
his office.
The Herald is sold at the Occidental Hotel
newsstand, San Fran cisco, for sc. copy.
No contributions returned
The herald., 1893-11-20

ONE good effect of the late severe
weather has been the falling of i'm
mense masses of snow on the Sierras.
This is always 9 great desidsratum in
California, as the beautiful" besides
swelling all the irrigating streams when
ir melts, acts as a condenser of the rain
clouds, insuring liberal precipitation.
The herald., 1893-11-20
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.

BY TELEGRAPH-Bloun report on the
Hawaiian question Minister Willis
change of mind Storm ravsges in Great
Britain and France. :. Flood victims in
Japan \ The Lehigh Valley strike. Van
dalism in Washington The new tariff bill
=. The Brazilian revolution Mexican
gleanings.
The herald., 1893-11-20
Ventura cold.

Santa Psula Chronicle: There having
recently been good deal said by the
papers about GOLD mines in Ventura
county, ]. B. Saltmsrsh, one OF the very
frat settlers here, called on the Chfon-
icle few days ago to state that 1t was
understood many years ago that there
was plenty of gold between the Francis
quita caflon and the Piru caiion ia the
northern part of the county. He saye
MIR. Snuffin and others have picked up
nuggets that assayed So cents OF gold to
the ounce. Saltmareh is an old miner,
and declares that he believes there is
geld in hidden ledge which can only
be found by indications on the surface,
and this is the time OF year TO prospect,
as the ground is bare. After the grass
springs up the surface will'be so powered
that the prospector will work at great
disadvantage. Saltmarsh sayBi if he had
money to expend for prospecting he
would "blow it in'' right up at the
place mentioned.
The herald., 1893-11-20
The Cnrdape Trnat.

New York, Nov. 19.-The members Of
the reorganization committee OF the Ma
tional Cordage company are out with
another statement that the company is
almost ready to resume business. They
say they have secured strong board OF
directors. The committee, however, is
very backward in making public the
namea OF the men.
The herald., 1893-11-20

THE short trial which the people of
the United States made with an income
tax during the war was found to produce
more perjury than revenue. The at
tempt to revive this inquisitorial meas
ure is of doubtful utility.
The herald., 1893-11-20
NEIdHBoRING PLACES.

PAsApENA-The orange growers combina.
ton.
SAN BERNARDINo-Death of Charles PAIRING
ton In his desert mine.
PoMoNA-First shipment of navel oranges. =.
Indian hill electric road prospects.
RIvERsIDE-A decision which reduces the
city's income.
CoMPToN-Personal.
ORANGE-Dedication of German Lutheran
church.
The herald., 1893-11-20
Worlds Fair Columbian Edition Illus
trated Herald.

This beautiful publication. printed on
the finest book paper, is now on sale by
all the newsdeslers and at the HERALD
business office, 1t contains 4S pages of
information about Southern California
and over 30 illustrations. AS publica.
ton to send to eastern friends it Las
never been equalled. Price, l5 cents in
wrappers.
The herald., 1893-11-20

SIR CLAUS ,SPREcKELs expresses him
self as Indifferent as to how matters
turn out politically in Hawaii. This
declaration of the sugar king may be
taken with grain Of salt, and simply
means that just at this stage of the
game he is not prepared to take the
gentlemen of the press into his con-
GIanno
The herald., 1893-11-20

LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
tales. "A woman disturbs a church meet
ing. How an Orange county rsncher got
rid of tramp visitors. The Orphans fair
Yesterday in the churches-....A cargo of
nails causes some curious litigation.
The herald., 1893-11-20

A great many medicines "relieve"
Catarrh in the Head. That means
that it's driven from the head into
the throat and lungs. But, by its
mild, soothing, cleansing and healing
properties, DR.. Sage's Catarrh Rem
edy perfectly and permanently cures.
The herald., 1893-11-20
M "A. @M Co.,
III EiH ~ ESfH DE- VAIL Bic iIfefien unb sus
III Et1 ~ Cd E MH peridfffgfien Gpeeias
~ Hi Ia ~ N HA 1iffsn an bsr Haeihc
NJ m IA Mxu "a V2f Siae.
WEsl56S ~
Los ANGELES DIVISION,
I92 anUTH MAIN STREET.

Los ANGELES DIVISION,
Ie3 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
YOUTHS suffering from results OF fllliss or
exec sSes, causing nervous debility, semin II
weakness, loss of vigor and memory, de pond
ency, diseases of the kidneys blood and re-
productive organs, gleef. gouorhma, syphilis,
vsricocele, structure and msny chrome ana
destroying diseases,
MEN oider in years, having too frequent
evacua tons OF bladder. with loss of Vital ma.
terial. phosphates, etc., woollv or brick dust
deposits in urine, whie h are gym atoms OF sec
oudary semin a weakness, the loss impovcris L.
ing the vital organs
ssoMPLICA Arl'sNS-The reason thousands
cannot get cured of above comp aihts is owing
o rom plications not understood BY ordinsry
doctors DR.. Liebg d 60. have discovered tho
secret OF curing the complications.
FREE, ur conf fdential book and diagno osis
sheet sent free on application, securely sealed.
OFFICE aOUKs--9 am to 8 pm. sun
days 10 to ~,
The herald., 1893-11-20
Fire Insurauce Rates Reduced.

independent of the "compsct." See Basker-
save mouev.
The herald., 1893-11-20
THEATRICAL.

Los ANGELES THEATER-Tomorrow
evening the French artists. Mr.. Coque-
lin ami Madame Hading will be seen in
L'Aventuriere.
The San Francisco Post on speaking oi
their appearance says:
The drama is the story of an adven-
turess, Clorinde, who tries to marry q
respectable old gentleman. Although,
OF course, no old man who is foolish
enough to want to marry a woman wears
younger than himself deserves the least
bit of sympathy. and every one hopes
that the adventures will succeed. 80
that she may prove to the old idiot that
he has reached the age of second child
hood. The scheming woman fails as
she always does on the stage.
Then there is lazy, useless brother
of Clorinoe who lives upon what his
sister earns. M. Coquelin makes this
fellow such useless wretch and withsl
so funny that the audience are filled
with admiration rather thrn disgust.
Madams Hading has great opportuni-
ties for acting in this piece. and she
makes the most OF them. A beautiful
woman, flexible, wonderful voice,
combined with emotional ability, ought
TO make great actress, as in the case
of Nine. Hading.
The applause which greeted the ef
forts of the artists was enthusiastic and
must have been highly gratifying.
The herald., 1893-11-20

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. .-O On
Tuesday evening concert will be given
under the auspices of the Welsh Presby-
terian church.. Well-known artists will
appear and the Welsh singers will render
selections in their natural language.
The proceeds will be given for the benefit
of the Welsh church building fund.
The herald., 1893-11-20
ASPHALTE PAINTd

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| OOnls +
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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-16
SOCIALISM.
Rev. II. Clinton nay on tho Great In
dustrtai Problem.

Rev. II. Clinton Hay on tho Great In
dustriai Problem.
A very interesting and instructive lee
ture was given last evening at the Church
~ the New Jerusalem. Trinity square, by
the pastor. Rev. II. Clinton Hay. on
Socialism" TIE speaker sad that ia
the largest snse all who te-
lieve liz the public as n syst-m
are socialists; socialism il the fou da-
ton Of Z e repu nic. When the i~nstitu-
a. n If sslf-government was inaugural d
there was a defect In the ~ stem that did
not at first appears defect In the system
Of proper ty-ho ding. The cons tuition
declared all men were bora free and
equal, but still some men were
Ito ed to hold other men In
slavery. At the cost of frs and blood
African slavery was wiped out. But that
did not make all men free. All men are
OF irec today. The lsborer is q slave to
the Dor trust the %employc Is a slave to
the cap tai tust: mob, dy is FREE.
A deeper XII a Of slaverv exists today
than the ST. very TIA t was bl tied out BY
The war Of the rebellion. / involves
everybody. Trusts aud combinations
bav, sprung III on all sides, defyIng the
government, I'll court. the p ople. We
are told there is ov r~-production. IL
seams strangs II at mea and women must
ire re and s arve bee fuse they have pro-
due d too ucui The trouble is in our
9 stem II governments; IL .oes not pro-
vide Tor production and distribution. Our
irstiiu ons need puri cation. Oar
roperty system is 10 suitable for TINS
ers. Under IL we are noC able to max,
Use la =. not ahie 20 regulate the hold
ing and d 5 r,bu ilx OF prop 'rty.
w at snail we io7 We ~ st face the
p o. em-te US nave lig e.. Our
gre test minis ars alr,aiy graphing
with the s~unject S 10 Is OF stciu
sci nee, schools az thought are
spriugi q up TO solve the prob
lem. Various suggestions are being
made. Henry &c tge proposes he slug g
ak sche e-tae taxa lou OF land. His
pl an IL undoubtedly Tue IN st per ect aye
ten uf sx-tioI that 10 poss ole at pres
ent. but u doe, ct reach / Q 70 Il o the
ev ] IL does not affect the present sys.e 4.
X pt in sm-ll part.
We mus look 10 scientific socialism aud
christian 8 c!allsm for relic. Christian
soc al sts are followers Of tie l. rd Jesus
Christ; they accept his doctrine: they be-
| eve that all .nould | thor for the beneh
II ma kind. They ought TO join uan Is
with the sci mt fc soc a,ists and all "a ork
ogether. L., tie christians bring tue
rio ht priuc.p,es 70 the front, and let the
scientists work ont the pr blem on
that line. Oar dIty 10 plain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-16

There aie danes halls In the city
100, but i a spoken OF them before.
We found hat taess dance nails. and
public dances Acre the meeting place OF
two tides. the pur, and the impure. The
innocent n the guilty m lngled arm to
arm here, and some Of them were what
you 'all your most respectable public
dancers"
Dr.. Gree Q concluded with an exhorta-
zion TO par nts to look after the moral
welfar. OF their childrei, to keep them
from u pure company and from the
streets at night. Home shou be made
30 attractive that Il ey would have no
'iesire tn leave it to spend an evening
upon the streets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-16
o ....-. s.AiLORs.
Wild Enthusiasm ut Touion Over the
Visit OF the Russians.

ToULoN, Oct. 16.-Ths streets were al
most as crowded at 3 o'clock Sunday morn
ing rs at 8 O'Clock Saturday afternoon.
The illumination of shops and private
houses did not cease until daybreak, and
the thousands sang and caroused under
the electric lights. AT s o'clock the rush
was at its height. Long live Russia"
Long live the car" were cried. Mayor
Ferrara gave his luncheon In the name of
the municipality at IL o'clock. The
mayor, after making q rather bombastic
speech, which evoked no corresponding
response from the Russians, presented a
gold champagne cup TO Admiral Ayelan
and a silver chamnagne cup TO every
other Russian officer. None OF them
made any allu-ion TO politics.
The procession Of floats and carriages
was longer and liner than anything at
tempted at the Nice carnival. The en-
thusiasm ~ the unofficial crowd exceeded
all bounds when the Russian sailors
landed. Wherever the Russian sailors
appeared deafening shouts for Russia and
tue car filled the air, many women en-
b~raciug and Kissing them.
A dinner was given az the prefecture
last evening TO the Russian officers and
The high French officials who have come
Rom other cities.
Several journals declare that the visit
and the toasts Of Admirals Avelan and
Rieunier complete the proof Of the consol-
idstion Of the Franco Russian relations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-16
NATURALIZATION FEES.
Bill to Regulate an Abuse In Govern.
ment Courta

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-Mr. Wolverton,
Of Pennsylvania, from the committee on
the Judiciary, has reported to the house q
bill prepared ty the committee relating to
fees of clerks and other officers of the
United States courts. The measure
makes the fees charged in naturalization
cases uniform, and requires officers in
executing warrants to take the prisoners
to the nearest officer qualified to give q
he caring and admit the defendant to bail.
This IL intended to break up the practice
Of taking persons arrested to certain COM
m issioners having an Office at q distance
from the place OF arrest and ignoring com-
missioners near ct hand for the purpose Of
making fees against the government.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-16

PorrsrowS, Pa, Oct. le.-The puddlers
Of the Ellis & Lessig steel and iron com.
pany have decided to accept the propo sed
reduction in their wages 70 81 so per ton.
Under this arrangement the company
guarantees the men fifteen days work a
month during the winter. The sltern ttivs
was 80. 70 rer ton and accept chances IL
work. Al the Universal mill of the Potts.
town iron company . reduction In WAGES
ranging from ten to twenty per cent will
also 20 into effect
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-16
Haven Wynn Then Takes Ills Own Life
With q Razor.
FORMERLY LIVED IN PROVIDENCE
whore He Forged tho Names Of Two
Creditors. for which He Wa Forced
60 Leave the (fty-His Wife Had
Secured . Divorce.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct 16.-Haven
Wynn yesterday killed his 2-year-old son
by cutting his throat with q razor and
then committed suicide In tho same way.
His wife obtained q decree for separate
maintenance, and had been given custody
OF their only child. She then vent to live
with her father at the corner Of Dickin-
son and Oakland streets. Since his wife
left him, Wynn showed a determination
to obtsin possession of the child at any
cost. He cslled frequently to induce his
wife by persuasion and threats to live
with him again. She positively refused to
do SO at present. and this refusal maddened
Wynn.
He had been given permission by the
court to s-e his child, aad, going to the
house yesterday with a razor, he was al
lowed to enter, and for several hours he
carried tho baby up and down In the sit
ting room. His wife and her father,
meantime, had driven to church, leaving
Mrs. Hecox and her 1~4-year-old son at
home with Wynn. Just before 10 o'clock,
Wynn began TO act so stran gely that Mrs.
Hecox became frightened and sent her sen
for asslstance. He called n special police
man and on the way back met Mrs. Hecox,
who told them that Wynn had killed his
child and himself.
Deed Was Deliberate.
He had laid the baby on the bel and
severed the jugular vein with one stroke Of
the razor. but the child had been able to
crawl TO the foot Of the bed, where he died.
Wynn had then gone into the sitting
room, and, standing In front OF the look
ing glass, cut his throat, dying instantly.
Wynn was about 30 years Of age and OF
a sullen and morose disposition. He was
married four years ago at Battle Greek,
Mich. He bad previously been stenographer
for General d aper In the Hopedale nils,
and on leaving wal given a Bible and a
warm endorsement as a n earnest worker
In Christian and temperance causes. He
then went to Providence, where he was
the treasurer Of the Home Building asso-
citation In 1890.
He was forced TO give up this position and
leave the city because he forged the names
Of two creditors to two notes, one for 500
and another for t3O0. His father aud
brother made up this amount and prosecu-
tion was prevented.
Wynn then moved to St. Albans, VT,
where he brcame an agent for a creamery
and lived under the amt Of j. j. Lee. He
came to this city TO live last June, and
he has had frequent trouble with his wife,
who Is spoken OF As an estimable m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-16
silver Purchases.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l6 response to
q enate resolution the secretary Of %
treasury sent TO that body a statement O.
the amount OF silver bullion purchased
under the Sherman act during the montl
Of September. This statement shows thai
there were 2 .770, 800 ounces purchased ana
2, 72s, 74l delivered, for which the govern.
ment paid 81, 028, 4lQ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-16

nate ly we are not without records
OF the town in its infancy, and from
these records we draw our knowledge
OF the lives and characters OF the early
settlers. The first moral attribute to
C nsi err Is honesty and fair dealing. The
n pie set by Roger Williams in HIS
IA r ,iealin0 with the Indians might well
be followed by the people OF today In the
West, He did attempt to cheat he red
man, but by squar and honest dealing
secured the confidence of the Indians and
found firm friends in them. Honesty
Was one great portion Of his character.
He dealt fairl; win the settlers and by
his exam pie furnished an incentive to
the .
Those were the times Of simplicity.
Each settler had his allowance Of Land.
aud la case OF dis. ute arbitration was re-
serted to.
Mondays crime IS looked for, but 10
those days there is little evidence Of any
such thing In Rhode Island. Deeds OF
violence and murder were seldom. Oac
caee Of murder is on record. In 1888 four
young mon from Plymouth attacked aud
kilt ed an Iudisn near ~Pawtucket. The
young men were captured, taken to Ply
mouth aud there we're hanged Think Of
IL Hanged for k liax AN / ldiau! Is this
stand taken nowadsysi There wee no
prisons in Proviieuce for a o x term OF
years and, Judging from tnis, tnere was
small need 4 ole.
Another important department In
m ,rality ia that OF MARI age. Personal
purity In married lfe s deman led I'd
TIA g rly settlers were lie "a and pure in
t cir m rriage relations.
We should b. proud / nay that he peo-
D g who settled Provide CO we're honor
ID g aud upright. IL wss COOL soil from
Nhencp came the present ge1ecatio sa
TIE 1t RI Il sc pl ne 81 cue s. tiers can b.
seen In tue iiyes o their descendants to
day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-16
THE MCCARTHY TICKET.

Seventy wart 3 Democrats organizc In
support { IL.
Politics in ward 3 IS &c ming hot"
Seventy Democratic voters of that ward
met yesterday and organized in support
OF he Mccarthy nominees or aldermen
and cry council. The claim was made
thar ,usse candidates are taxed for
s3s,04o. while their opponents are assessed
fog QUO SIS 500. John Is. AcAuley as
chosen chairman, aud Richard ). Devlin
secretary. Several SD echs- were made.