davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-07-30

come, and to such a pitch has its de-
mands for assistance in all the depart
ments of library recreation and study
arrived, that what but recsntly were
ample quarters and noble equipment,
have Yetrograded into crowded shelves,
cramped apartments and insufficient
space on every hand.
Here, then, is aswide door OF oppor-
tunity open to him who will but enter
in and avail himself of the privilege OF
extending O helping hand. While it
has been urged by some that our city. aa
a measure Of relief to our overcrovded
library, should by the issuance OF bonds
provide for the erection of a large, sub
stantial and suitable library building, it
cannot be forgotten that the recent and
repeated issue of bonds for internal inn
provements have already burdened the
city with large bonded indebtedness
q circumstance which cannot help but
initiate strongly against this scheme OF
succor.
In this crisis, then, may we not look
for the emergency to develop for US the
liberal giver who shall device for US
liberal things? With abundance OF
suitable sites already in the possession
of the city, will not the benefactor arise
who shall provide our chosen city with
an ornate structure which ehall be at
once library, art gallery, museam and
lecture hall, place Of reception for the
stranger in our midst, and source OF
lasting good to ourselves andgenerations
yet to come? Reserving to ourselves,
as the people, the privilege OF maintain
ing and developing the library, yet its
home 90 provided will be to the donor q
lasting, imperishable memorial, which
shall preserve bis name and the record
of his good deeds to ell time.
And what sweeter reward in the pres-
ent can there be to such a giver than
the realization that he has provided an
abiding place for an institution which
yields to none in its wide-spresding in
huence for good? A place whers the
child, compelled early in life to earn a
livelihood, may continue its education ;
whore the adult who has failed to make
use OF early opportunities may make
amends for his remissness; where all,
upon whose labors depend the moral,
intellectual, political, industrial and
sanitary welfare of the people, may find
their needed information and instruc-
tion. A place where the debasing infiu-
ence of the harroom and the demoraliz-
ing influence of the gambling resort and
billiard hail would be displaced for thou
sands OF young men by entertainment OF
the highest and pureet order; and lastly
and above all, place which, by ,elevat-
ing the general standard of intelligence
in the community and thus making the
city a still more desirable place OF resi-.
dence, would attract as we'll as retain
those of the beat character, upon whom
finally the material prosperity and
moral and political well-being of oul
city must and shall ever depend.
The herald., 1893-07-30
How Is This ?

Something unique even in these days
OF mammoth premium offers, 1t is the
latest effort of Staford's Magazine,
New York monthly OF home and gen.
eral reading.
The proposition is to send the Maga-
zine one year for one dollar. the regular
subscription price, and in addition to
send each subscriber ffty-two complete
novels during the twelve months, one
each week.
Think of It. You receive new and
complete novel, by mail, post paid, every
week for 81 weeks and in addition you
get the magazine once a month, for
twelve months, all for one dollar. 1t 10
an offer which the publishers can only
afford to mako in the confident expec-
tation OF getting a hundred thousand
new subscribers. Among the authors IN
the coming series are Wilkie Collins,
Walter Bessant, Mrs. Oliphsnt, Mary
Cecil Hav, Florence Marryat, Anthony
Trollope. 4, Conan Doyle, Miss Brad
don, Captain Marryat. Miss Thackery
and Jules Verne. If you wish to take
advantage of this unusual opporr-
tunity send one dollar for Stat
ford's Magazine, one year. Your
fret COPY of the magazine and
your first number of the ffty-two novels
Zone each week. which you are to re-
ceive during the year will be sent you
by return mail. Remit by p. Q. order,
registered letter or express. Address
Fl, STAFFORD, Publisher
Stafford's Magazine.
P.O. Box 1854.
New York, N. Y.
Please mention this paper.
The herald., 1893-07-30
CHIcAGos FIRST BORN.
Mrs. winans of Santa Ana a Little Be
hind Time.

Mrs. winans of Santa Ana Little Be-
hind Time.
The Chicago Herald: The latest in
stance of this kind that has come into
notice is that of q second Californian
claimant to tie honor of having bsen the
fret white child born in Chicago. The
reader will find all that is here known of
the case in the woman'a department in
the California building at the worlds
fair. There, in q glass inclosure that
contains MANY rich and beautiful things.
will be seen jar that ia COSTLY wound
and topped with chased silver and filled
with some tempting jelly or other, and,
craven on a tablet of silver is name,
"Mrs. Susan Winans," and underneath
the name is this legend: First white
child born in Chicago. ILL.,; February Is,
1872" There 10 also Mrs. Winans' pho
tograph, which represents an aged mat
ron that is by no means destitute OF
strong features. The amiable lady in
charge of the department. knows little
enough of this person who 10 thus in
vested with an interest for Chicago peo-
pie, except as her history was told by o
gentleman OF Santa Ana, Cal, from whose
hand the precious jar was received.
Santa Ana is where also Mrs, Winans
lives, and by the citizens of that smart
little town, but recently become the
shire town OF the new county of Orange,
she appears to be held in high esteem.
Her claim is that she was born In Fort
Dear born in the year of the massacre,
and only six months before the happen
ing of that shocking event. Her father
was minor officer OF the garrison, but
what his name and where and how his
daughter was transported to California
the reader may not be informed until
next month, when. ii is given out, some
account Of her family and of her own ex-
istence will be printed in one OF the les
ser magazines devoted to history. In
the meantime it must be accepted that
she honestly thinks herself what she
pretends to being, for otherwise she
would not make her claim go eonsp1cu-
ously under the very eye of Chicago and
the world. But she is, of course, mis-
taken. It is another case of conviction
under the influence of incorrect legend
million times repeated.
Now it should be stated once more,
what has been in various print 30 often.
that two children of white parents were
born in Chicago prior to 1908, a girl born
| to John and Eleanor Kinzie, and q son
born to Lieut.. William Whistler and
Mrs. Whistler, both in October, 1907.
The girl was given the name Of Maria
and became the wife of General Hunter; /;
the son was named John Harrison, who
grew up in the military service, married
and became responsible for bringing
into the world the painter Whistler,
whose artistic freaks about equally pro-
woke and captivate wherever they are
viewed.
The herald., 1893-07-30
Perris Mining News.

Perris New Era: The Rosalia mine,
owned by H. G. Steele, has been bonded
by Ex-Governor Blaisdel of Nevada, who
win begin work of development at once.
He will sink the main shaft 100 feet and
run several hundred feet of tunnels, and
if it's present richness holds out he will
put up fve-stamp mill.
On the Stanford mine, owned by Herne
& Sons, five-stamp mill will soon be
erected. 1t has been bought, and is now
en- route. The mine has been pretty
thoroughly prospected, and the ore is
showing up splendidly.
At the Standard mine Pat Boyle and
partners ere working hard developing,
and will shortly be assisted by small
stamp mill. recently purchased in San
Bernardino.
, The Good Hope was exported last
week by representatives OF syndicate
who are anxious to get hold OF the mine,
with what result has not yet been an
nounced
The herald., 1893-07-30

half mile southeast OF Lucky Cuss. Ore
streak ranging from to IA inches, crop
pipQ out OF the surface. Samples from
surface assayed per cent copper. 80
per cent lead, 1880 ounces silver and
i.2O ounces gold to the ton. Value OF
assay per ton, 1874. 90.
No. 20. EIenora-One-half mile east
of Old Dutch spring, in the Madison
hill, Providence range, three-fourths OF
a mile southeast of the Lucky Cuss and
600 feet from Beckford. Ore streaks
crop out from 4 to IL inches in width
and show the same character OF ore as
the Lucky Cuss. Samples from the sur
face for assay show gold and silver.
No. "a. Observation-Disclosures OF a
mile northwest of the High Peaks OF
Providence mountain. 1t lies three
miles south of the Savannah the ledge
crops out 60 feet wide and 10 to 20 feet
high, pure ard solid, just as the samples
aBsayed, which shows 52.40 per cent
magnetic iron to the ton. There are 50,-
900 tons in sight, and this mine appears
to be inexhaustible. 1t is the most
valuable ore for steel, and can be used
for fuxing in section where such ores
are rarely found and difficult to obtain.
1t is also believed to be the cap OF q
large mineral deposit. Aquartz bearing
ledge, showing rich gold, runs at right
angles with the Ironclad, disappearing
when it comes in contact with the iron
and coming out Immediately on the
other side. 1t is in this section that the
noted Bonanza King mine is located and
from which several million dollars have
been taken out, and which is still es-
timated to be worth over $4,000, 600.
There is plenty OF wood on the ground,
water lie obtainsble by sinking and a
railroad is being surveyed within five
miles Of the Ironclad. 1t ia Is miles
from the railrad from Golf to New York
and Vanderbilt mining districts and
Goode springs.
The herald., 1893-07-30
A MorHERLY CAT.
s.AIrs. war Cry" Ia NursiDg Two Tcrricr
Pups.

ohIra. War Cry" II NuretnB Two Aorrfor
Pups.
San Francisco Gall: II have fire.
quently heard of hens raising young
ducks, but for the first time / learned
today Of cat that is now nursing pup
pies," said e. Briggs, president OF the
Pacific Kennel club, yesterday to Cal.
reporter.
my friend Billy McEllicott, who is
employed at $50 Market street, and who
resides in East Oakland, )" continued Mr..
Briggs, sis the fortunate owner OF a
motherly cat which is devotedly at
tached to well-behaved puppies.
"A few days ago q thoroughbred fox
terrier, which Mr.. Ellicott had inn
ported from New York last year, gave
birth to sevsn trail youngsters. The
mother being in an enfecbled condition,
the young man from East Oakland de-
cided upon drowning some OF the little
fellows, and was in the act OF carrying
out his intentions when neighbor sug-
gested that he place some OF the pup
pies in the care Of o cat that was nurs-
ing q number Of kittens in his back
yard.
"The suggestion was acted upon. Nc
Ellicott took two Of the sucking terriere
from their mother and consigned them
to the care OF the cat after the latter't
progeny, with the exception Of one cute
little kitten, were stolen and drowned
"Now, the strange feature resulting
from the experiment. OF raising thorough
bred terriers under foster mother il
that the two little growlers are more
fancied by the feline rat-catcher than ii
her own little kit, which chums side by
side with the terriers under the watch
full eye OF Mrs. War Cry the name
which the cat is known BY.
"McEllicott stated" continued Mr.
Briggs, "that the puppies which the ca
is nursing are much stronger and in la
better condition physically than the oneI
which are being nursed by their moth
er.
.'It is pleasure" said Mr.. Ellicott
to watch that cat when dog draws
near.
"Her hair will brittle up as straight a
the needless on porcupine's back ant
her eyes fash with rage.
"If doggy gets too close he will b,
made aware that distance lends enchant
ment to the view. for Mrs. Wary Cry
can whip ten dogs that will challeng'
her to combat.
The herald., 1893-07-30
Csrgs Muchacho Placers.

Yuma GA. T.,) Times: We are in
debted to Henry Dunn for some further
information regarding the placer ground
at Carga Muchacho which has been in
dispute. Mr.. Dunn says that much
that has got into print is not exactly
correct.
The claim was originally located by
Charles Olsen, who sold it to P. H.
Mathison. All the work done OMIT by
Olsen did not amount to $40. Mathison
did nothing. After Dunn and Darling
began work on the ground, Mathisen
transferred his claim to a man named
Cassidy, who keeps a saloon in San
Diego. He ewore out complaint
against Dunn, charging him with grand
larceny in taking gold from his claim.
Bonds were given in $1,000 by the ac-
cused and the trial was set for 20 days
thereafter. Five days before the time
set for trial the case was dismissed as
the district attorney said the charge of
grand larceny could not be sustained. 1t
is not grand larceny to jump claim and
dig gold oft Of it. If the time is not up
the owners may have the jumpers dis.
possessed and can recover the value OF
whatever they may have taken out but
that is all. There is now no charge
against Mr.. Dunn and he stands clear of
any offsnse. No attempt has been made
by Cassidy and Mathison to dispossess
Dunn and Darling.
Since locating the ground the present
owners have put down ten shafts to bed
rock, varying in depth from 80 to 43
feet. Sufficient water is also found 10
wash out the pay dirt by means of the
rocker. As before stated, the gold is
coarse. and the largest nugget found
weighed exactly s41.90. The total
amount taken ont 30 far is over $4,000.
The claim of Dunn & Darling is ten
acres OF ground.
Considerable prospecting has been
done in the vicinity, but the actual work
has not amounted to much heretofore.
A few Mexicans, Americans aud one
Italian miner are at work on their
claims, but none of them have struck il
very rich 80 yet.
The herald., 1893-07-30
nrbe Noble Art OF sslf Defense. ,,

SET FORTH BY AN AUrHoRITY-3elf defense is
irstinctive Persons who find themselves at
ficted with heart disease as manifested by its
many symptoms, palpitatton, short BREATH ir-
ing, iainting or dropsy, ETC., naturally desire a
defense against what may terminate fatally.
For this express purpose no remedy has eyer
spproachea Dr.: ~ Mles s New Heart cure, SOLO ey
Mrs o. f. Perkins OF Northwood, Js, says,
Dr. Miles New Heart Cure saved her lie. She
suffered from palpftatlo and heart would fre-
ouently beat as high as 125 a min CITE. Was
not expected to live Was mere skeleton, no
relief from physicians. New Heart Cure cured
hap
The herald., 1893-07-30
Dr.. Blovitz in His Paris Homo.

McClure's Magazine for July: The
people who como TO see him-the depu-
ties, the ministers, the ambassadors,
the writers, the artists, the simple gems
du monde-come more often not to his
office, but to his warm and hospitable
home. Here, in one OF the streets that
wind about the Star Arch at the head of
the Champs Elysees, he receives all the
world, rather ag the charming gentle
man than the historic journalist de Bio
witt. The center-I must add the ad-
mired center-of devoted family cir
Gle, he discourses at his dinner table OF
the serious events OF the day. volubly,
picturesquely and with conviction. Yet
he is always ready to listen, and even to
alter his opinions at O moments notice,
though that notice must be good. While
he himself makes the coffee, the
talk becomes less exacting and more
general. Often he tells you of his
pictures, and points out to you
the panels set into the wall of
the room, works of his friends, great
canvases by M. Clairin or Mime. Sarah
Bernhardt; and one, sunny view of
the Norman house on the cliff, by M.
Duphot. After dinner in the private
study, with its high walls covered with
paintings and souvenirs and autograph
photographs Of the greatest names of
France, you smoke in the arms Of your
easy.chair, the wood fire burning
brightly in an ample chimney; while
your host, propped by divan cushions,
and with one leg curled under him,
drops grandly into pleasant reminia-
cences. One has visions Of Bagdad.
After an hour like this you wonder when
NJ. de Blowitz worku. But he has been
working all the time. He has been
thinking in one-half of very capacions
brain and talking in another. The
chances are that he will have planned a
column article for the Times Newspaper,
left you for half hour to rummage in
his books while he dictates the article,
telephoned for his carriage to await him
at 8 O'Clock in the court below, and
asked you to accompany him to the
opera-all before he has finished his ci-
gar. But then the cigar is remarks
bly good one, and knows not, as is the
case with ambsssadorial nicotine, the
protective customs of France.
The herald., 1893-07-30
TarribIa nIisfortune.

MANY 6uFFRIING FROM 1T foDAy-The cry OF
misfortune is never heard without q responsive
throb of sympathy from those who her H.
Thousands who have had Ia grippe, WHICH L 1t
them with that constant tired, worn out feet
hvsteria, etc, have o ten prayed for relief ai,
are obtaining It from Dr. Miles Restorative
N rvine. NJ. Lew Enyart, Macy Ind, s,ys.
"Your Nervine has cured me OF prostration; I
Two bottles of Nervipe cured me of sick head
ache."-Chas. WILDER, Palmyra. n Y. soli' on
q guarantee by G. II. Hance, 177 H.. Spring
Gail for the Doctors book, "New and Startling
Facts" free.
The herald., 1893-07-30
ARIZONA.

News Notes from Exchanges from
Various Places.
Tucson Star, July 27th.l
There is evidence OF another diamond
field in northern Arizona. this time east
of the Verde river, where it is claimed
there is blue matrix identical with
that found in the De Bees diamond
mine in South Africa. Some beautiful
crystals have been found in this rock,
but no diamonds up to date, although
prospecting Is going on with view to
discovering the genuine article.
Mr.. Hyrum McCosnor OF Mesa started
east last evening tor Chicsgc with his
7-year-old son, Leroy, to have him
bitten by a dog several days ago, while
plsying with some other little boye, but
as the dog did not show any signs OF
it further than to tie up the cur and
await developments. The dog began to
show signs Of hydrophobis the next day, +,
nant until its death yesterday morning.
r. e. l.. Robinson, accompanied by
j. Nj. Baker of Phoenix, an old pros
/ RBCtOI, C0toilh huQ0Ieult unA oat ~ .
Thompkins, left Yuma the other day in
the Dart for long trip of exploration
and prospecting down the Colorado
river. The Dart is 80 feet long and 10
provided with two mssts and sails. The
party will eventually make the port OF
Guaymes Tor o replenishment OF sup.
plies, after which. II the weather be
favorable, they will continue the voyage
around Cape St. Lucas to San Diego.
It is said that the Arizons Queen mine
has got . tw6-foot vein OF ono hundred
dollar ore, one-half of which is gold.
This is very good. 1t the copper output
of the Queen mine turns into gold, il
win not be long until they will be de-
monetizing gold in the interest of cop.
per.
1t is claimed. says the Gazette, that
the first homestead entry made in Ari.
IONA was filed by William Dumont, on
the let day OF August, 1873. for piece
of land near the old Casa Grande ruins
in the land Office at Tucson. More than
1000 have been filed since then, to Say
nothing Of pre-emption and other filings
The herald., 1893-07-30
Our Home Brew.

Maier & Zobslein's lager, fresh from the
brewery, on draught in all the principal sa-
Ofice and brewery, 44i Also street Tele-
phone 81.
The herald., 1893-07-30
The Vanderbilt Country.

San Bernardino Times-Index: Latest
adviceB from the Needles are to the
effect that work on the Nevada Southern
is being rapidly pushed forward and
that the contract for another section
will shortly be let. The first section of
the road is now about completed, and
when 1t shall have been formally opened
to business. development on an intelli-
gent scale will begin. 1t will then be
possible to carry building material to
erect houses and to get towns under
way, the location of which will OF course
depend largely on the railway authori-
ties. That several important mining
towns will spring up on the hundred
miles of the Nevada Southern-its pres
ent projected length-there is no doubt.
All the indications point to settlements
at least as large as at Rodie, while many
well,informed persons believe that Vir-
ginia City may be approached or sur
passed.
The circumstance that such men as
Isaac E. Blake and other enterprising
citizens of Denver, and d. G. Scofield
and other men of prominence in San
Francisco have taken hold of the Nevada
Southern and are pushing it forward in,
an energetic way, is itself almost a
guarantee of a notably successful out
come OF both the railway and the min
ing districts which it is being built to
develop.
The mining properties now being de-
veloped N the section by Flood, Mackey
and other enormously wealthy mining
men improve constantly, and there is
little doubt that one of the biggest
camps in the history Of the coast will be
established in the Vanderbilt country.
AS the mines are gold-bearing, the camp
will not be affected by the slump in
silver.
Devslopmen ents of the Other Gold Mines.
Riverside Enterprise: Ex-Governor
FL. G. Blasdel Of Nevada, now a resident
of Oakland, is preparing to begin work
on gold mine (the Rosalia) in the
Good Hope mining district in the vicin-
ity of Perris. He is heavily. interested
and has been for years interested in
mining in Nevada and other portions of
the country. In fact this is his busi-
nese, and ne has made success of it,
and the public are assured that there is
promise of sometime handsome in
the mines of that section Of the River
side county, else the governor would not
touch it. Arrangements are being made
with the Elsinore coal mine for a supply
of 35 tons of coal per month to be used
in the development of Governor Bias
the governor went north yesterday, and
in the hands OF E. j. Rawson.
The herald., 1893-07-30
Daudrun.

This annoying scalp trouble, which
gives the hair an untidy appearance, is
cnred by Skookum Root Hair Grow&s
ALI druggists.
The herald., 1893-07-30
Worlds Fair Columbian Edition Illus
trated Herald.

This beautiful publication printed on
the finest book paper, is now on sale by
all the news dealers and at the HERALD
business Office. 1t contains 4S pages OF
information about Southern California
and over so illustrations. AS publica.
ton to send to eastern friends it has
never been equalled. Price 15 cents in
Wrappers.
The herald., 1893-07-30

Poison Oak-Hall's Cream salve
will aiye Immediate relief and cure in 81
hours. IS and soc. Off & Vaughans drug
store Fourth aud Spring sts
The herald., 1893-07-30

Farmers and Horsemen-Halls Cream
salve foAhorses will keep the flies off sore.
heals barbed wire cuts, cures old sores. Some.
Vaughn's drug store, Fourth and Spring sts.
The herald., 1893-07-30

Wagon umbrellas, summer lap busters Fos's
old reliable saddlery house, 315 N. Los Angeles.
The herald., 1893-07-30

Wall Paper at Cost.
Closing out Eale-Eckstrom q Strasburg, 3o7
and 3O9 eou.h Main street.