davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-03-04
RIvarslds,s Intsrssta.

The grading for the new mill to be
erected on the Good Hope mine has
been completed. and now that Colonel
Egan is again at the mine to superintend
operations in person, some lively times
may be looked for there before long. 1t
is stated ON good authority that the
new mine will employ at least 300 men
when once in full operation. j. X. Es-
tep, a representative oil the Union Iron
works of San Francisco. is at the Good
Hope ready to begin the erection of the
new mill, which is being built by the
iron works, and which is expected to
arrive soon.
The owners OF the Snow Bird mine,
which is located near Winchester, are
considering the question of the erection
of stamp mill. The development of
the mine thus far has satisfied it's
owners of its value and they intend to
put it in shape for perfect working.
Report comes that both the Rose mine
and the Christie mine, which latter is
an extention of the Rose, are showing
up in good shape of late. 1t is said
the Rose is paying handsomely now,
although the owners. who live in this
city, do not talk much Of the mine.
The herald., 1894-03-04
Great Hop Yards of the Northwest

The palm for possessing the largest
single hop ranch in the world, which has
for long time been the proud boast of
King county, will soon pass to the east
side Of the Cascade mountains. Yakima
county has laid claim to the distinction,
and by next summer will have every
right to it, for there will be growing at
that time upon her rich valley lands 900
acres of hops in one body.
The big Snoqualmie hop ranch in this
county contains $40 acres in one body
planted to hops, and the Lilienthals of
San Francisco own a yard at Pleasanton,
Alameda county, CAL, of 800 acres, to
which they a1e adding 400 acres more,
which when fully planted will be larger
than the Yakima yard.-Seattle Tele-
graph,
The herald., 1894-03-04
VALUABLE MAPS CHEAP.

Completion of the United States Geological
Survey In Three New England States.
The con2lete Typographical map of
the state of Connecticut has been COM
pleted by the United States geological
survey, and the sheets having been COM
bined in single largo map it is now
ready for distribution. The original sheets
are on o scale of an inch to the mile,
with 20 foot contours, but the reduction
is on a two inch scale, with 100 foot con-
tours. The cost of the entire work was
about $4,000, OF which the geological
survey bore half, and the state Of Con-
necticut the other half. The mapping
of the entire states of Connecticut, Mas
sachusetts and Rhode Island has now
been finished, and work during the past
year was pushed forward on the state Of
New York, which is now under Herbert
M. Wilson and well under way.
These maps, which are the only ac-
curate and comprehensive topographic
work done in the United States, are in
steady demand. They are too valuable
and expensive for promiscuous distribu-
ton like the average government docu-
ment, but they are given free to all who
apply for them. They are the basis for
nearly all of the development and i'm
provement schemes of the country where
accurate maps are required, and it is
from this point of view that they are a
popular institution with the people. The
maps are given free Of charge, but many
who want them and do not know this
offer good round prices for them, as
much as $100 having been offered for a
single sectional sheet, the bidder proba-
bly, being agreeably surprised on receiv-
ing the map and his money back as
Washington Post.
The herald., 1894-03-04
Tha Ooconah PIacara,

Geronimo Elizaldo came up from the
Cocopah placer mines Tuesday. says the
Yuma Sentinel. He reported that Eu-
gene Corrado and his two companions
had taken out $50 per week for three
weeks IN small gulch leading up from
the old placer ground just east of the
Posas de las Mujeres, A Mexican work
ing in the same Rulch, a little higher up
took out $16 in one day. The gulch was
q short one, running down from the top
OF the moutain range. Geronimo and
others are looking for the vein from the
top of the range. from whence came the
gold.
A friend writes the Sentinel from the
Cargo Muchscho gold mines that 10
stamps are running day and night, and
prospects good as at any time for several
years. The body of ore grows in size as
the shaft goes down. Everybody is
happy over the outlook for the future.
Messrs. Locke and Toppe, the mining
experts sent out from London to exam
inc the Picacho gold mines. were we'll
pleased with the entire plant, and pro-
nounced it tirst-clRss in every particular,
and recommend that the company put a
full force of men at work at once on the
mines. Mr.. Toppe is mining engineer
of long experience in some of the best
gold mines in the west.
The herald., 1894-03-04
A NERVY WOMAN DANCER.
She Does Her Act Inside Cage Contain
ing Restless Lions.


She Does Her Act Inside Cage Contain
ing Restless Lions.
While New York is enjoying exhibi-
tions of the prowess of Herr Sandow, the
crowning point of which is the holding
of parlor grand piano ON his chest, with
four men fiddling en- the top Of the piano,
Paris is enjoying the performance Of a
''serpentine dancer" Mile. Sandowa, who
does her dancing inside a cage contain
ing ferocious looking hons The lions
are made to odo some performing on their
own account, when, to quote from the
foreign contemporary, suddenly all the
lights are put out except the limelight
from the wings, thrown directly on the
cage, and Mile. Sandowa appears in her
voluminous draperies, which she handles
most adroitly and gracefully.
The lions seemed very i'll at ease, hon
ever, during the constant changing Of
light, and once the ioness made saw
age spring at the intrepid danseuse, who,
for the moment, was pushed up against
the bars. The dance was stopped until
the savage animal was induced to &c
back to her place and then immediately
resumed with the utmost sang froid.
This at the end Of the nineteenth cen.
turyi
People speak with horror Of the gladi-
atorial contests in Roman arenas, and
yet it is to be doubted if they were any
more brutal than this. The ancient Ro-
mans at least selected men to face such
dangers. If one scratches deep enough,
it is to be feared that he will find as
much Of the barbarian under the dress
coat as under the toga.-New York
Critic
The herald., 1894-03-04
Anar That La a Blank.

After lying months in a critical con-
dition, resulting from the severe injuries
he received iR the wreck on the Harlem
railroad in August last, Mr.. De Witt
Heermance is on the road to recovery.
In connection with the fearful accident
Mr.. Heermance remembers nothing; his
mind is blank. He fails to call to mind
even his getting on the train on that un-
fortunate day, and of the accident and
what followed he of course knows
nothing. He is unable to call to mind,
he says, the least thing connected with
his movements or the transpirings of that
day as relating to his business trip
Poughkeepsie Eagle.
The herald., 1894-03-04
snma ArIrnnn Nntss.


The English stockholders in the Pi.
cacho pumping plant have bought out
Morsland's interests there, and it is
stated that work is to be resumed under
the direction of an expert from San
Francisco.
The Bonanza company at Harqua
Hsla has the new double compartment
working shaft about completed and the
1st of March will put large force Of
men ct work taking ont ore. The ore
body holds out splendidly.
Maj. L. O. Moreland came in from
Gila City yesterday morning, accompa-
med by Mrs. MorelRnd, and will remain
for few days under the care of q ply
sician., By reason Of exposure he has
contracted q mild case of pneumonia.
He reports that work on the stamp mill
q progressing nicely and that it will be
in operation in short time. The Sun
rise mine at a depth of 80 feet is i'm
creasing in richness and gives promise
of excelling the Nugget, the famous
claim that has made so many rich.
The find made by Lang and con in the
hills north Of Salton, as related in the
Times two weeks ago, proves to be OF
great richness. The little two.stamp
mill has completed a run of 10 tons
which yielded 500. The gold is very
coarse, q single piece OF quartz being
worth 81. Samples taken from cuts
across the ledge go up to $500 to the ton.
The country thereabouts is almost desti.
tute OF water, and boring will be tried
to find it. Old miners think this is
where the Indians found the gold they
used to show travellers at Caliente, and
in search OF which Tom Cover lost his
life 10 years ago.
By invitation Of r. J. Duncan and s.
s. Gillespie, ex-senator Fair and Col.
7. W. Brook visited the more prominent
mines near Gila City last week. The
visiting gentlemen are old time mining
men of great experience and their fa-
vorable impression OF the camp ia re-
garded with Importance. The Nugget
and Sunrise, owned by L. @. MorelRnd
are spoken of as giving evidence Of
wealth. The 10.stamp mill being erected
for the reduction of these ores will be
completed and at work within SO days.
The Blue Bird, property owned by
Messrs. Gillespie, Duncan and others. ia
said to be of marked popularity. The
quartz has dyke on one eide and shale
on the other, and is 70 to 100 feet wide,
all Of which prospects more or less in
free gold. When depth has beeE at
tanned by shaft now being sunk and
the material lying between the walls
proves to have value OF So to So per
ton, together with the great advantages
it possesses of altitude, convenience to
water and fuel, it will be one of the big
mines of Arizona. Colonel Brook, who
is Eere for the purpose of examining
the entire surrounding country, also
made trip to the Pot Holes, where he
found large and we'll defined ledges of
free gold quartz. His favorable i'm
preston was such as directed the loca-
tion of 5000 feet. He will next visit
Cargo Muchacho.
The herald., 1894-03-04
REMARKABLE soMNAmsuLlsM.
A Girls Self Prepared Plight Led to tbs
Sugnfcfon Of n TarribIe Crime

A Girls Self Prepared Plight Led to the
Suspicion of Terrible Crime.
That was a dreadful crime reported
from Toledo 10 days or SO ago about an
outrage perpetrated upon a girl by two
tramps. The valley papers have been
printing various comments and specu-
lations about it, and now the Elk City
correspondent of the Corvallis Times
offers as authentic version of the affair
which is no less wonderful than the first
story, and if true, as it seems to be, es-
tablishes one of the most remarkable in
stances of somnambulism or sleep walk
ing ever recorded. The account is as
follows:
"Miss Cora Mays, the 16-year-old
daughter of Mrs. Sam Dogsn, resides
witt her family on the south side Of the
Yaquina river, six miles east Of Toledo
Between and O'Clock Friday night
during her sleep, and clad only in a
nightrobe, she arose from her bed and
walked out on the back porch. There she
secured an old oilcloth coat, and after
wrapping it around her picked up a
piece Of rope and started for the river,
100 yards distant. At the boat landing
she entered boat, rowed herself up the
river about 400 yards and landed on the
opposite bank. After setting the boat
adrift, she climbed a steep bank on the
railroad track, where, with the rope, she
tied her lower limbs together, passed the
rope around her body twice over her
shoulder, and then tied her hands behind
her body. Then she hobbled up the rail
road track for distance of about three
quarters Of mile and suddenly fell.
She was awakened by the fall, and al
though nearly paralyzed by cold and
fright started to retrace her steps.
"Her cries of distress soon alarmed the
occupants Of a house near by, who came
to her rescue and found her still tied,
nervous, chilled and in the saddest of
very sad plights. She was taken home
at once, and then her family learned for
the first time that she had been absent
from the house and of course accepted
her condition as the evidence that she
had been the victim of an abduction.
This was the news that first reached the
community, and enraged men secured
the vicinity for the supposed guilty par
ties. Two tramps were arrested at Sum-
NIT on suspicion, and after staring de-
struction in the face for several hours
were finally released after establishing
an alibi.
ga good sleep restored the young girl
to her normal condition, and thus what
appeared at first a shocking crime was
only the queer escapade Of a somnam-
bulist or sleep walker. Portland Orego-
nian.
The herald., 1894-03-04
Bound for .he Desert.

San Diego Union: H. E. Holland,
brother of Attorney @. f. Holland of
this city, has returned from Brisbee,
Ariz., after an absence of two years. He
10 an old miner and prospector, and is
buying an outfit to go on long pros
pecting trip to the desert, accompanied
only by an old Diegueno Indian, who
was his guide on former trip. The old
Indian took Mr.. Holland to q spot
where well-defned quartz ledge was
found. the groupings prospecting a large
amount of gold. The Indian said it had
been discovered by his brother years
before, and that rich placers existed in
the vicinity. The present trip will be
undertaken with the object of again
finding the ledge and prospecting it
more thoroughly, which was impossible
on the first trip.
The herald., 1894-03-04
Notice of Intention to Amend Ar
ticles of Incorporation.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IT is
IN the intention of the board of trustees OF st.
Paul's Protestant Episcopal church OF Los An-
geles city, California, corporation, 10 amend
the certificate of incorporation of said corpora
ton by increasing the number of yestrymen
and trustees from sevent eleven, and BY cor
reeting certain legal informalities existing In
the said certificate; and a meeting OF the meni-
bers of the parish and congregation ol said
church corporation is hereby called TO be held
on Tuesday, the 9th day of March, A. d. 1894
being Tuesday of Easter week and the day
fixed by the canons Of the Protestant Episco-
pal church in the diocese of California for
The holding Of the annual meeting, ct 8
o'cl ock p. M, in the guild room OF said
church, upon the church premises, on Oliye
street, between Fifth and Sixth streets, in the
city OF Los Angeles, for the purpose OF consid-
ering and voting upon the amendments pro-
posed and, if the amended articles shall be
adopted and asscnted to, OF electing eleven
yestrymen and trustees for the ensuing year.
By order of the board OF trustees.
II. I. LEE, Secretary.
Dated February "a, 1894 2-25 Sit
The herald., 1894-03-04
CaIifornia's Fair.

To see all the sideshows at the Cali
fornia Midwinter fair will cost the visitor
just $1O.1O, inclusive of the general ad-
mission. There are Al sideshows, akin
to that of the Midway, where gate fee
is charged, and dozen or SO concession
naire features where the visitor may
squander his wealth. But, as was the
case at Chicago, the visitor will have
much more to see for 90 cents a day than
he can attend to.-San Francisco Exam,
irar
The herald., 1894-03-04
Notice for Publication of Time for
Proving Will, Etc.

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF CAL
Il ifornia county of Los Angeles-ss.
In the matter of the estate OF Annie E.
Notice is hereby given that Tuesday, the 6th
day of March, 1894, at 10 o'clock a. m. OF
said day, at the court room Of this court De-
geles. county of Los Angeles, and state of CAL
ifornia, has been appointed as the time and
place for hearing the application OF Louise g.
Cross, praying that document now on nle IN
testament of the said deceased, be admitted to
probate and that letters testamentary be ia-
sned thereon to said Louise G. Cross, at which
time and place all persons interested therein
may appear and contest the same.
Dated February 21st, 1894
I. Il. WARD, County Clerk.
ByC. w. BLAKE, Deputy.
Roughton, Silent Campbell anu w ellis q
Lee, attorneys for petitioner. 2-22td-
The herald., 1894-03-04
striking Exhibit Of pestitntion.

The most striking exhibit of London's
destitution ever made was tho annual
supper to the waits and strays oD Thurs
day, the coldest night for years. Two
Thousand small, hungry, half clad boys
and girls were fed. Many walked bare
footed six miles on the icy pavements.
Hundreds were turned away still hun.
CRY, there being only room and food
enough fer 2,o00. London Letter.
The herald., 1894-03-04
Arizona Mines,
The Yuma Times of March 1st ha
the following itema:
SAN PABLO DISTRICT.

the following items:
SAN PABLO DISTRICT.
San Pablo district is situated on the
north side OF the Gila river, opposite
Gila city, and 10 miles east of Yuma.
1t is camp that is attracting the atten-
ton OF the mining class with increased
interest. 1t 10 now believed that many
of the mines heretofore known to be
rich on the surface will be thoroug hlv
developed, and with such results as will
prompt activity in various branches of
business.
1t is estimated that there are now 100
men directly engaged in mining and de-
veloping in the district.
Mr.. w. j. Elliott, surveyor of Yuma.
spent two or three days in the camp last
week. surveying mining property for
Yuma parties.
Upon Major L. @. Morsland's proper
ty, the well known Nugget and Sunrise.
there are Is men engaged in erecting the
new stamp mill, building roads and
mining the ore of the Sunrise, which ia
surely looking well. Chris Horner and
Al Watts are principals in erecting the
plant, and say the stamps will be drop
ping in few weeks.
The citizens OF the district, seeing
the growing necessities, have located q
townsit and are arranging to establish
a postofice. The new town has. been
christened Moreland, and to the sur
prise and pleasure OF the old miners and
friends of Mr.. Moreland, his bride and
her pretty sister. Miss Rena Valdez, but
two weeks since arrived at the new
town, which makes them the pioneer
American ladies to honor the new camp.
They live in a neat cottage situated
upon picturesque fat commanding
view of the mineB and Gila valley.
Col. T. W. Brook spent several days
of last week looking the camp over,
but especially in examining the Blue
Bird mine, own by Mersrs. Duncan.
Gillespie and others. He reports that
owing to the immensity Of the vein,
the massive quantity OF the lead mat
ter all carrying free gold and OF which
neither wall has been found, aad the
limited extent OF development, that it
is impossible to arrive at an accurate
conclusion OF the merits of tho prop
erty, but astoniahingly large results
The herald., 1894-03-04
shinsle Money In the Corner State.

Shingle certificates operate as a circu-
lating medium in Blaine, Wash. A GER
tifcate for SIG recently circulated until
it had paid nearly $500 in local debts be-
fore finally reaching the place whence it
started. The basis of the certificate was
shingles, and it would purchase -four,
meat, coffee, blankets, fuel, clothing for
the wife and babies, and perform all the
functions of gold basis certificate
Portland Oregonian.
The herald., 1894-03-04

have been obtained from iron pan and
horn spooning Of the decompoHed mass.
HARQUA HALA.
There is a report that the English
company ct Harqua Hala will increase
the mill to 80 stamps, which would
make possible an output Of 100000 per
month.
The Phenix Gazette has adviCes Of
another rich strike in Harqua Hala
district. Harry Long is the fortunate
discoverer. The find 10 about six miles
west of the Bonanza and the vein 10 free
milling and of the same character as the
Golden Eagle. Time will demonstrate
that the great region of northern Yuma
and northwestern Mariccpa will be
great bullion producer.
The Haraua Hala district bids fair
to beat her magnificent record OF the
past year ct least 80 per cent. The
opening Of the Golden Eagle mine in
connection with the new Develop
ments in the Gold Hill, the double
compartment working shalt. the 10
additional stamps to their mill-now
4O-and other enlarged facilities, ~ .LLs
former production $4,000 per month,
will be doubled. Several important
QlnCQVUtlpn AhN0 OoGn AnoOO 40 ehO SHAI
lately, chief among which 10 the Delhi
claim, near Harrisburg. This find ia as
rich as anything yet discovered, the rock
literally glistening with the yellow stuff.
Rarrick and others are showing up good
mines. Charles Hall of Goldfield is con-
tinuing his developments on the Quinn
Brothers mine, an extension OF the Bo.
nanza, and no doubt they have q good
thing. Tha Delhi property, adjacent to
the Bonanza, is being worked on bonds
and it is . certainty that the transfer
will be made.
PLoMoSA.
Phoenix Gazette: The Plomosa, west
OF Harqua Hala, contains a number OF
mining properties well worthy OF the in
vestigation of purchasers; little has
been said of this section in the press OF
the territory, from the fact that the
prospectors in that region are perfectly
aatisfed of the merits OF their claims /;
they are self-austaining, and although
worked on q small scale and by an aras-
ira process there are numbers OF them
showing up ore in quantity and quality
to justify the erection Of mills and
hoistH.
GOLD ROCK.
Nothing but good reports are heard
from Gold Rock. The ore supply at
present ia from tho Queen, on which
there Is an incline 200 feet into the hill,
with several short drifts, all in good
ore.
PICACHo.
The experts sent to examine Picacho
hsve fled their report, which recon-
mends several radical changes in the
pumping plant, and if done will ensure
a product Of $1,000 per day.
POT HOLES.
Parties in from Pot Holes say that the
Indian and Mexican miners there are
doing q good deal of plscefing with
good results.
NEW LOCATIONS.
Frank H. Oswald and Thomas Polhe-
mus have located two copper claims in
Seneca.
Two gold quartz locations in Plomosa
have been filed by Julius Bserlin and
Mike Melz.
Henry Long and William Nottwell are
recent locators OF two gold claims In
Haruua Hala, southwest OF Bonanza.
The herald., 1894-03-04
Q CAUTIo O N

Former employees are circulating the
report that DR.. Liebig & Co. s Offices
have been removed. Do not be deceived.
Such is not the case. They are still at
the old stand, I23 S. Main ST., Los An
geles.
DR. LIEBIG g. CO.
The Oldest, M ost successful and reliable ex-
elusive special doctors for men on the Pacific
Coast Established rs years in San Francisco
and 8 years in Los Angeles. There are many
imttators, but no equals TO DR. LIEBIG & CO.
as special doctors for men. Ofices in Los An
geles at 1913 South Main street.
TRUST ONLY THE OLD, THE TRIED
AND THE TRUE. The Special Sur
geon from the San Francisco offices is now
in charge Of the Los Angeles of1ce. Thus all
patients will be enabled to secure for them
selves the same thorough and radical treat
in San Francisco.
YOUTHS suffering from results OF follies or
excesEes, causing nervous debility, seminal
weakness, loss of vigor and memory, despond-
ency, diseases of the kidneys, blood and re-
productive organs, gleet, gOnorrh9a, syphilis,
destroying diseases.
MEN older in years, having too frequent
excavations of bladder, with loss of vital ma
terial, phosphates, etc, w0olly or brick dust
deposits in urine, which are symptoms OF sec
ondary seminal weakness. the loss iinpoverish-
ing the vital organs.
COMPL1CATxONs-T reason thousands
cannot get cured of above com plants is owing
to complications not underNtood by ordinary
doctors. Or. Liebig & Co have discovered the
secret of curing the complications.
EKEE-Our confidential book ana diagnosis
sheet sent free on application, securely scaled
OFFICE HOUkS-9 d m. to 8 pm gun
days. 10 to IL.
The herald., 1894-03-04
Considerate.

"Why don't you take me with you
sometimes cf evenings, dear? l get SO
tired of staying at home alone. -
because l can't afford to dress you
as we'll as myself. l don't want to be
seen around with a woman dressed as
you are. indianapolis Journal.
The herald., 1894-03-04

The famous trout ponds of the Cats
kill mountains are to have an addition
in a lake near Emmonsville. Two 9TH
er new trout ponds will also be pre-
pared in the mountains before long.
The herald., 1894-03-04

A powder made from fossil shell
known as 1.-THE DEVILS thumb is re-
garded both as cure and preventive
Of whooping cough in many parts of
England and Ireland.
The herald., 1894-03-04

The man who walks through life on
a carpet of velvet and has nice time
of it ID the one who thinks twice before
he speaks once, and then doesn't say
much.
The herald., 1894-03-04

The apple parer was given to the pub
lie in 1903. At the present day one east
srn firm makes over 27, 900 year.