davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-02-26
WORK FOR THE RAILWAYS.
The Work Thoy VIII Have to Do Garry.
Ing Oranges.

The Work Thoy VIII Have to Do Carry
ing Oranges.
perhaps you think that we fruit
packers and shippers and the railroads
won't have to hustle when we begin to
move the orange CROP" said local
buyer to a Pomona Progress reporter.
"There will be the biggest scrambling
for fruit, fruit boxes and cars that you
every saw during fruit shipping sea-
son." he continued, "end the railroad
companies will be as busy as any of US.
Think of It'll When the shipping season
opens 100 car loads of oranges a
day will be shipped out of Cali
fornia. That means that there will
be during the season fully 500 carloads
Of the fruit on board the cars in transit
to the east all the time. In other words,
for two or three months q perpetual
stream Of golden apples will flow to the
eastern market, and at the same time
another stream Of gold coin will flow
into the pockets Of the fruit growers.
Laborers too will get q good sized plum
out of the pie, for it means lots OF work
to pick and pack about 5000 carloads of
oranges and put them on board the cars.
Oh, there's lively business ahead"
II Is an easy matter to estimate the
size Of the stream of gold which will flow
to the California orange growers. At a
low estimate oranges will be worth on
an average $500 carload when put on
board the cars. Every day 100000
worth of oranges will be started for mar
ket, and $500, 900 worth will be in tran
cit all the time. Buyers estimate Po-
mona's crop at from 225 to $50 carloads.
That will bring from s135,000 to $780,
600 to the orange growers of Pomona
valley. What lonesome time the ca
lamity howler is having in Californis
this year
The herald., 1893-02-26
MINES AND MINING.
The Old Mojsve Gold Ledge Unearthed
Near The Needles.

The Old Mojsve Gold Ledge Unearthed
Near The Needles.
George Nay, an old miner of The
Needles, on the Colorado river, is in the
city, says the San Francisco Examiner,
and reports that he has at last found the
Mojave mine, one of the famous lost gold
mines Of the desert, whose location has
been unknown for nearly 80 years.
This mine WAS notable among the
Mojaves and Hulapais for o long time,
snte-datiDg the arrival of white men.
The Mojaves, to whom it belonged, used
to bring the gold out and circulate it
along the Colorado river. The location
could not be found, however, as Arataba,
the old chief of the Moiaves, kept it
secret. He died some 20 years ago, and
since then the Mojaves have not worked
it, except in the quietest way. Nay
claims to have on December 2lst, last,
followed the faint barrow trail of the
Mojaves, and found the outcropping un-
der fat stone.
Rolling it over he found the ledge be-
spsngled richly with gold. The ledge
had footwall of limestone, but though
he has since drifted 80 feet, he has not
been able to find what the hanging
wall is.
''The mine is 20 miles over the Colo.
RADIO river in Arizona on the edge OF
Sugar Loaf mountain" said he. 81
have made several shipments of the gold
which got by aid of common mortar.
In all the gold amounts to little over
5000. Some of it brought up with me
this time"
Mr.. Nay says there is six foot ledge
of the rich gold bearing rock. He is 60
ing to put Huntington centrifugal mill
on it, and thinks he has a great fortune
right there.
Many white men have hunted for the
mine in times past. Among them are
Jesse Harper, now dead; Dan O'Leary,
who OWLS property on the same noun
tain now; Henry Brown, who led the
first party OF United States surveyors
into that region, and others. Brown is
said to be much disappointed that he
did not find the mine.
Mr.. Nay thinks he has at least $50, 900
in gold in sight, and he has thus far
done only little real mining there. He
does not anticipate any trouble with the
Moiave Indiane, because they are now
so few and the United States troops can
easily quell them should they try to re-
gain the mine.
The herald., 1893-02-26

Johnny Watson went east last year
with Ira Ramsdells horses and saw all
the crackerjacks put through their PAGES
ct Saratoga, Long Branch, Coney Isla nd
and Morris Park. As he had seen all
the great ones and had not, I asked
him last night what horses he liked best
Ia the big spring handicap.
"Parvenu, up to date" replied the
youngster, .'and Locohatchie, If Psrve-
nu goes amisH."
"What do you do with Lsmplighter
and Tammany," asked l, don't you
think they have fighting chance p"
II doubt If either Of them start. Lor-
tllsrd owns Locohatchie as well az Lamp
lighter, and doubt II there's any such
difference between them 10 MI. vos-
burgh has made. Montana is 5 years
old and carries eight pounda less than
Tammany, who ID 4. look for him to
start for Marcus DAILY, who also has Sir
Matthews and he carries straw hat"
-
I lust mention this for reference after
the race. We will see how our Los An
coles youngster behaves as q turf
prophet. When Matt Byrnes was here
he said he had won the Suburban with
Salvstor, carrying 127 pounds at 4 years
old, and that TAmmany was five pounds
better 3-yesr-old than the white-legged
son Of Prince Charlie. 1t was at A years
old that Salvador showed himself the
really great hsrse, not only In winning
the fastsst Suburban ever run with the
The herald., 1893-02-26
A white Hills Suit.

Another suit, further complicatina
mining matters in White Hills, is about
to be instituted. The plaintiff in the
case is Henry Schaefer, one of the
former owners, and is brought against
the White Hills company for breach o.
contract. 1t appears that an agreement
had been entered into by the company
that no ore should be removed from the
mines until full payment had been
this provision, secure in the knowledge
that they would make their payments
all right, reinforced by the fact that all
moneys in their hands were covered by
garnishment in the suit of Bowers vs.
Schaefer. The whole matter will prob.
ably be settled at the April term Of the
district court in Mohavs county,
Needles Eye.
The herald., 1893-02-26
Plantin G Grape vines.

When ready to plant grape vines,
stake out the ground in rows eight OF
nine feet apart and six to 10 feet in the
row. Dig the holes about two feet wide
and fifteen inches deep, loosening the
earth thoroughly at the bottom, throw
ing in two or three inches of surface
soil. Before the vines are taken to the
field or place of planting after being
lifted from the heeling In burrows or un-
tied from the punches, the tops should
be cut back, so that when planted only
two or three buds will be above the
ground. The roots should be shortened
to 10 or IL inches.
Place 25 to 80 vines in pail of water,
taking one vine from the water at a
time, allowing none to get dry before
planting. Spread the roots in the bot
tom OF the hole in every direction, TAX
ing care not to have them cross each
other. Cover with good fne surface
soil two OF three inches deep, pressing
it thoroughly with the foot. The firm
ing process is very essential to success
in growing the vines, and should not be
neglected and must be carefully done,
after which the hole ia filed to within
two or three inches of the top.
II the tops are short the hole may re-
main partly filled in the shape Of a
basin, to be gradually filled in as
growth progresses. This deep planting
secures tier of roots go deep down that
there is little danger to serious injury
by freezing, even If the surface roots ar Q
destroyed. Keep the soil thoroughly
cultivated during the growing season,
allowing no weeds to grow and hoeing
frequently about the vines.
Do not attempt to grow vegetables,
berries or anything else between the
rows, says prominent horticulturist.
Others agree that crops of beans or early
potatoes are good TO grow between the
rows. In the fall, for spring planting,
cut the new growth back, leaving only
one spur of four or five buds, after which
plow between the rows, turning the fur
rows together over the rows. In north
ern latitudes the vines are covered as
much as a foot with earth to prevent
freezing. Posts are set beside each vine
to indicate the spot to be uncovered in
the spring.
The herald., 1893-02-26
BRAIN

TREATMENT, a specific for Hysteria, Dizzi-
ness, Fits, Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Pros
tration caused by alcohol or tobacco, Wakeful-
causing ms nifty, misery, decay, death Prema
ture Old Age. Barrenness. Loss of Power in
either sex, Tmpo.eney, Leucorrh@a and all
Female Weaknesses, involuntary Losses, sper-
matorrhoea caused by over exertion of brain,
Self-abuse. Over-indulgence A months treat
ment, 81, for SIS, by mail. We guarantee six
boxes TO cure Each order for boxes, with $5
will send written guarantee to refund il not
cured Guarantee Issued only by A. A. TRUE,
druggitt, sole agent, corner Third and Main
streets, Los Angeles, Cal.
The herald., 1893-02-26
A wall Street Millionaire.

Russell Sage, the great fnancier, is q
tall-built, gaunt-looking, keen-eyed man
of nervous manner, with long. clean
shaven face, formerly fringed by q
scraggy iron-gray chin beard. He was
born thrifty. This accident Of birth
happened to him some 70 odd years ago,
and he has not since recovered from it..
He once kept grocery store at Troy,
and invested his surplus funds in a
bank, OF which in the fullness Of time he
became a director. 1t is said that he
has now more ready money than any in
dividual in Wall street, and that he
could draw his check for $40, ,000, GOO and
get it cashed. He is the soul of frugal
ity.-[M. Grafton, in March Lippin-
cott,s
The herald., 1893-02-26
Growing Currants.

The currant is fruit which Is perfect
ly hardy in all the northern states. 1t is,
therefore, well suited to large section
of the irrigated empire, but as q general
rule is very much neglected. Gardeners
and fruit growers might well give more
attention to its culture for market. The
bush responds readily to liberal msnur-
ing and can be grown upon almost any
soil. t
The bushes do not die in few years
nor does the fruit decrease in size, or
deteriorate in flavor after cultivation in
the same field. as do some Of the other
fruits. Plantations of it are easily
increased if desired, and it is a
profitable fruit for cultivation, even
with the present demand for it, which
might be very much increased by little
effort, as have the demands for many
other fruits. Its insect enemies are few
and easily kept under control, and there
is no danger OF the market being sup
Piled by other countries or by statel
where 1t can be ripened earlier.
The herald., 1893-02-26
A Leader.

Since the first introduction, Electric Bitters
has gained rapidly in popular favor, until now
tonics and alternatives = containing nothing
which permits its use as a beverage or intoxi-
cant, 1t is recognized as the best and .purest
Kidneys-It will cure Sick Headache, Indiges.
tion, Constipation, and drive Malaria from the
system. Satisfaction guaranteed with each bot
tie or the money will be refunded. Price only
gist and chemist. 222 North Main street.
The herald., 1893-02-26
Profit In Almonds.

W. Treat, an authority on almond
culture, has contributed the followinglto
the Woodland Mail: "This year, from
100 California paper.shell almond trees
Is years old) covering two and five.
seventh acres, gathered 1902 pounds OF
nuts which sold in Chicago at % cents a
pound. This is $3l8.S2 to the acre-a
little over 81 to the tree-1s1s pounds to
the tree. When these same trees were
four years old they averaged about three
pounds, and at eight years they will
double what they bore at five. They
will at eight years bear fully 40 pounds
to the tree. At IL years they will bear
fully 100 pounds to the tree without the
least exertion. This is, at 70 trees to
the acre, and reckoning at % cents to
the pound, $3.50 per acre. Now these
are nothing but plain, bare. raw facts" :"
Almond trees live and do we'll for 30
years, and in some places in Europe
when ID years old bear from 150 to 200
| pounds per tree.
The herald., 1893-02-26
New York District.

Mr.. R. F. House and brother own a
half interest in q group of Is mines in
New York district, on the Mojsve dss-
ert. in San Bernardino county. The
sqisfnS M4rE 9I Saffyysulo2gsmSns fysu2gs IL SHAFT
the keystone is in ore that averages $4O
per ton. sOn the Sunnyside there is
shaft 100 feet deep in ore that runs s6S
per ton. The bullion contains a liberal
proportion of gold. Evidently the des-
ert country of this state contains much
wealth in it's mineral deposits, and tine
time 10 coming when it will teem with
vegetable life. San Bernardino county
has immense resources in its desert
country.-[Pomora Times.
Apgostura Bitters should find place in every
household. The best cure for indigestion.
Manufactured by DIR. J. G. B. Siegert & Sons.
druppista keeD them.
The herald., 1893-02-26

eight-leggsd progenitor did in the dim
ages OF forgotten time. When the horse
is permanently discarded for the bicycle
we will have cleaner city streets. better
country roads and more healthful peo.
pie, Haste the day
The herald., 1893-02-26
Lopizich a Banaz

Are now conducting the New Vienna restau-
rant, IL Court street, formerly known as
"MitchelIs." everything hrst-class, with rates
ton. Give us a trial
The herald., 1893-02-26
Cucnmonea Wine Agency,

We are now prepared to furnish families with
fine old Cucamonga wines and brandy; also,
fine old northern dry wines. 313 North Main
street, Downey block. Telephone $40.
The herald., 1893-02-26

like FIRE most OF the time.
MY body had big red spots
on 1T, and 1 dia not know
what TO do. / went to four
different doctors and thew
hel ed me at first. In the
fall l got worse again; then
1 tried other remedies, but
they did me no good I
was ashamed to go into
public. ! was a sight to
iook at. Everyone would
say, "what Is the matter.
why don't you take some.
thing?" Even at my daily
labor | had TO wear a Govt
The herald., 1893-02-26
LEMIs VI. KAToN, Larksville, Pa.
CUTICURA REMEDIES

CUTIcURA REsoLvRNr, the new Blood and skin
Purifier internally ito cleanse the blood of all
impurities and poisonous elemepts). and CUT1-
CURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTIcURA SOAP,
an exquisite Skin Purifier and Beautifer, ex-
t.rnally TO clear the skin and scalp and restore
the hatr), cure every disease and humor of the
skin, scalp, and blood with loss of hair, from
infancy to age, from PIN pies to scrofula when
the best physicians, hospitals, and all other
remedies fail
The herald., 1893-02-26

The favorite is Don Alonzo at to /,
with Sir Francis at 10 and George W.
johnson the same. They are all eastern
horses. HIpALGo.
The herald., 1893-02-26
Our Home Rrew.

Maier & zobelein's Lager, fresh from the
brewery, on draught in all the principal sa.
looms, delivered promptly in bottles or kegs
ONCE and brewery, 444 Also st. Telephone 81.
The herald., 1893-02-26

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoriA
When she was Child, she cried for Castoris-
When she became Miss, she chung to CastorA
yhsn shs had Children. abe gave them cassorsa
The herald., 1893-02-26
SCROFULA IL YEARS
Always Sore. Burned Like Fire.
Ashamed to Be Seen. Got Worse
Under Four Doctors.
Cured by Cuticura.

For about ten Oh. twelve wears I have been
troubled with sorofula. Ny head was always
The herald., 1893-02-26

Sold everywhere, Price, OUTIcURA, SOC; SOAP,
Csc; REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRU5 AND CHEMICAL CoRPoR ATIos, Boston.
E&R-"How 10 Cure Skin Diseases" 81 pages,
so illustrations, and testimonials mailed free.
The herald., 1893-02-26

OF cap to keep the dirt from getting into the
sores. After I would wash would be covered
with big red pimples all over my neck an face,
CUTI URA REMEDIES. | did try them, and am
glad | have done so. Glad to say l am u well
man, and in the best of health since. cannot
praise the CUTICURA REMEDIES too highly. I
inclose my portrait.
The herald., 1893-02-26

After q night with the boys
Yours for clear head-Bromo- Seltzers
The herald., 1893-02-26

DTREPLE blaokheads red rough, chapped
Il 1Nl and oily skin cured by CUTIcURA
The herald., 1893-02-26

The betting list Of the Chicago book
makers was received at this Office Fri
day night, and shows the following rate
of odds to one dollar against the Cali
fnruia haraaa haraii1 after named:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-20

on the President who called them to his
councils Blaine with both Garfield and
Harrison; Webster, with Tyler; Freling-
huysen, with Arthur; all experienced the
modification Of serving under men they
could not have recognized as their equals.
Bull perhaps hereafter it will be a greater
glory to Sherman to have been Secretary
of the Treasury and the accomplished rep
resentative than TO have sat as President
in disputed chair
/ can speak of Senator Sherman with
out partiality, for he once strove to dis
possess me of an Office that the President
was determined l should reclaim. | was
consul general at London under Grant
and when Hayes came in he promised his
predecessor l should not be disturbed.
Secretary Sherman knew Of this promise,
but he was under no obligation to regard
Gen Grants wishes or nine. He doubt
less hoped to induce his chief to change
his mind, for when he wanted the place
of collector of New York for one of his
own friends he offered Chester A. Arthur,
the incumbent at the time, to procure him
my post at London. This MIR. Arthur
himself told me, but the bargain was be-
yond Sherman's power to accomplish,
Arthur refused to accept the offer and
MIR. Hayes told me afterward that he
would not have indorsed it, So Arthur
was displaced for Merritt and l was left
at London. But Arthur was rewarded
by Grants friends with the nomination
for Vice-President, and on Garfield S death
he stepped into his shoes Had Sherman
succeeded in ousting me- the presidency
in 1881 would have had a different incum-
bent.
The letters Of the two brothers Sher-
man betray a warmth Of feeling on the
part Of John which to many must be a
revelation. He has usually been consid-
cred cold, the opposite of his magnetic,
impetu0us brothers, but sometime your
administrative people have depth of
feeling which equals that of those who
seem more passionate on the surface.
newspaper man who said he had just
come from Sherman. 1t was the eve of a
presidential nomination and the Senator
was an aspirant He put his arm around
the reporter and drew him aside to ask:
II am not really as cold as they say do
you think l am?" The man may have in
vented the story, but to me there
was touch of sadness in it. If
this politician, unable to impress the
world with his real nature, had been
struggling all these years with the mask
of manner that concealed his real feeling
and INSTRUCTED its expression; if their
distant behavior had repealed those whom
he desired to attract if the warm-hearted
brother whose true sentiment is betrayed
in the letters he now gives to the world
had grown anxious and asked friend
whether he was really so cold, many
might feel a stroke of pity for the ma
ture that has been clOaked involuntarily
and SO long. 1t may be the same anxiety
that invited the reporters sympathy and
draws aside the veil that covered his
fraternal love, and tells the whole world
he has heart; he is not cold.
ADAM BADEAU.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-20

not averted. But seeing the results Sher-
man is not afraid to reverse his own act
and work for the repeal of his silver bill
that bears his name. Charles Lamb once
wrote farce that was unsuccessful. At
the first performance he and his sister
sat in the boxes and applauded as hard as
they could until it was certain that the
piece would be damned; then they turn
ed about and Missed louder than any one
in the house. The senator rivals Lamb
and is kissing his own productions and
his pluck in the matter is as conspicuous
as his sense and his patriotism.
Nevertheless it must be hard to stand
up and point out the bad results of his
own bill. 1t is true he has had as hard
lines to encounter before now in his long
career He must have been very mag
unanimous brother if he did not sometimes
feel when the soldiers were gathering
such "a harvest of laurels that the one at
home was thrown too much into the
shade. At one time when men said
sherman" they never referred to the
senator; ''Serman" meant exclusively the
general His fame far eclipsed that of
the politician. Many of the great civil
ians of the war period felt keenly the
overshadowing of their achievements by
their countrymen in the field Lincoln
and Chase and Sumner and Stanton, all
at times showed symptoms Of such feel
ing, not perhaps unnatural, for the labors
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-20
Islander From the Pulpit.


A preacher at Lafayette, Ind, is re-
ported to have about broken up his church
the other day by saying in a sermon that
''God made the earth in six days and then
he rested then he made man and rested
again; then he made woman, and since
that time neither God nor man has had a
rest
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-20
SENATOR JOHN SHERMAN.
General BadGau Writes Of His Long
Career in the Senate.
His Love for His Distinguished
Brother-The Silver Bill Not the
First Work of His own That He Has
Helped to Destroy.
Copyright, 1880


Copyright, 1897
Washington, Aug. 1S.-There is some
thing almost pathetic in the spectacle of
John Sherman to-day, compelled at the
age of 20, after nearly half century
spent in the public service, to advocate
the repeal of the measure that bears his
name, and is identified with his policy,
but which is now why the great majority
Of the nation denounced as detrimental
to its interests; so much so that panics
and financial disaster can only be averted
by an extraordinary session of congress,
called in midsummer especially to undo
his work, more than half the country ac-
cusing him of having precipitated the
situation, the remainder of them reproch-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-07-13
New Store.

The undersigned will open a first
class clothing, dry goods and gents
furnishing store in Oakland, in the
Republican building on::August 1st,
and they will offer some good bar
gains, among which will be the fol-
lowing:
Boys suits. l.25 up;gentlemen' s
suits, 81 up, ladies' fine shoes, 81
up; ealicoes. 4 ] cents per yard and
up; aetales, l cent paper; pins, ]
cent paper; Clark's o. N. L. spool
cotton, cents; gentlemen's hats,
so cents up; gentIemen's shirts, %
cents mp; socks, cents up.
SHAPIIo & Bro,
Republican Building,
19-4t* Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-07-13
HERE AND ELSEWHERE.
Movements of Prominent Persons
Known to the Readers of THE
Republican,"


Mr.. Fred Wallace, of Mill Point,
W. Va, who has been in Oakland
several months teaching a private
school, has departed for his home.
While here Mr.. Wallace made many
friends, all of whom will be sorry
to learn of his departure.
Miss Lulu Murphy, of Keyser.
was visiting the family of W. NJ.
Coddington several days last and
this week.
Mrs. Annie Loeffier and daugh-
ter, Tillie, of Baltimore, are at
Maryland cottage for the summer.
We had very pleasant call on
Tuesday from Jos. +. Frantz, of
Sang Run, who was on his way
from Crellin to his home.
Messrs. j. c.. Peddicord and f.
H. Sincell are down near Selbys-
port this week making a survey Of
land.
Jonas Frazee, of Selbysport, was
here this week several days on bus
iness.
j. z. Browning, Esq, of near
Deer Park, was here Tuesday.
Rev. Thos. j. Stanton was here
Tuesday visiting his parents and
friends. He was accompanied by
six sisters of the Westernport con-
vent.
Messrs. K. Aronhalt and VIM. j.
Wilson, of Gormania, were in Oak
land Tuesday and called to see THE
REPUBLICAN.
Messrs. G. S. Hamill, ID. j.
Lewis and J. C. Peddicord, trustees
of the estate af A. l.. Gnegy, were
at Glantsvllle last week and sold
the real estate belonging to the said
estate.
Prof. r. &. Richardson's family
have moved to Oakland for the
summer and are occupying Mr.. e..
S. Hamill's house on West Liberty
street.
Mr.. S. P. Specht, of McHenry,
drove up to Oakland Monday and
returned the same day taking with
HIM Miss Hattie Shocking, of
Lonaconing, who has been visiting
the family Of Mr.. George Fulmer
for several days.