davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-02-18

San Diego Union: Tomorrow A. w,
Fem will leave for the placer gold fields
recently discovered 27 miles northeast oil
Mojave, where he will join his partners,
John Albright, Bob Herrold and Bob
Wells. This quartet has secured placer
claim covering 20 acres, and all but Fem
have been to the ground for some time.
Fenn,s property interests here have
Kept him from joining them until now.
They have been averaging $40 day with
dry washers. In that region he saws
there are three camps--Goler, Red Rock
and Summit. His claim is in the Golsr
camp. His partners have worked down
through the sand to depth OF 40 feet,
and are within about 10 feet OF bedrock,
where they expect to find nuggets in
increased quantities. On another claim
where hardpsn was reached one man
took out $1,000 in one day.
Wells writes that the pay streak can
be traced for a distance of rs miles, and
predicts that the region will be famous
as gold producer. The great part of
the work has been done with dry wash
ers, but few parties have used water,
AID with water three men washed three
ounces OF gold IN day from tailings--
dirt that had been gone over with the
dry process.
Fenn's letters say there are now about
80 San Degans ON tho ground. A Mr..
Applegate and three others from here
have just reached there with full outfit.
Eenn coca to stay until July.
The herald., 1894-02-18
SOME GOOD ADVICE.

whether Rsad Straight Tnrough oil
DOWN this B.xinning.
THe following arrangement OF pro
I verbs, by MI. feoU5rt mCCourt OF Po
mona, who is evidently friend of tn,
HERALD. forms a pleasant scrostic:
Take horse by his Bride and man by hi
WOd.
t+esr, zee and say nothing if you would live
in peace.
Everytni g mas an end-exceot a sausage
which mas two.
Hope long deferred maketh The heart sick
Everyo they like, as the woman said
when she Kissed the COW.
F7eason governs the wise man and cudRels
the fool.
AWAY goes the Devil when he lnds the door
shut against him,
Love comes in at the windows am goes ont
at the doors.
Deep rivers move in silence; shallow brooks
are noisy
Getaname to rise early, and you may sleep
ali day.
| can see as far into a milestone as another
Vessels large may venture more; but little
boals should Keep near shore.
Experience keeps dear school. but fools
Sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander.
a beautiful woman smiling, bespeaks a purse
weeping.
Lawyers aud painters can soon chang white
10 block.
Let everyone keep off the flies with his own
tail.
To give counsel 10 fool is like throwing wa
ter on ducks back.
n clip yourself and God will help you.
Everyone knows best where the shoe pinche
him.
Let him whofeels he has dirty face wipe it.
a cat has u ne lives. and a woman has nine
Too much familiarity breeds contempt
Every day has its night, every veal its woe.
Sometimes it's better to give your apple away
than to eat it,yourself.
T he bird that can sing, and won't sing must
be made sing.
NJ rogue like the godly rogue.
Every tub must stand on its own bottom.
When poverty Tor misfortune) comes in at
the door, love flies out at the window,
Sci beggar on horseback, and he'll ride to
the devil.
use for 1t.
Early to b d, early to rise. makes q man
heaitny wealthy ana wise.
Eat PEEK of salt with a man before Won trust
him.
People who live in glass houses should never
throw stones.
Poy' rty makes man acquainted with strange
badfellows,
One half Of the world knows not how the other
half lives.
Speak when you are spoken to; come when
you are called.
7 he best physicians are DR.. Diet DR.. Ouiet
and Dr. ~erryman.
Every man is not born with a silver spoon in
his mouth.
Don't measure other peoples corn by your
own bushel.
Bees that have honey in their mouths have
stings in their tails.
= on need not be SO crusry, you are not so hard
baked.
7ecfop I not as your chickens before they are
-verybody's business is nobody's business.
An honest mans word is as good as his
bond.
Do we and doubt no man; do i'll and doubt
al men.
{ is guds TO be guide in your time; We kenna |
how long il will last.
Never cry "hatloo" till you are out OF the
Bod heals and the doctor has the thanks.
t will be all the same hundred years
hence.
r hat which is one mans meat is another
mans poison,
The herald., 1894-02-18
rising on either side and is picturssq ne

rising on either side and is picturesque
in appearance.
The warm springs are about six miles
from De Luz station. A good hotel has
been erected and is kept by veteran Of
the war, J A. McCulloch. The water
of the springs is about milk-warm, and
contains sulphur, iron, alum and other
Ingredients, and seems to be well adapted
to the cure OF certain forms Of disease.
Many find relief by the use of the water.
There ia singular conglomerate and
breccia formation in the bed OF the creek
near these springs. and other interesting
geological formations of which we
cannot speak at this time.
The gold mining is done in a small
cafion about two mics above the
springs. and has already produced
some good ore. which ON being tested
yielded $3.50, $40, and as high as $26
per ton. The proprietors, Meesrs. Vim
cent Riboni and August Reuter-, have
opened q tunnel to the depth OF about
10 feet. The ledge is not very we'll de-
fined at the place where it ia being
worked. 1t does not seem to be regu-
lar assure vein, but intrusive, with
walls of granite on either side. At this
place there seems to have been granite
overflow after thu quartz and feldspar
were deposited. This vein, which for
convenience we will call the mother
lode, can be traced from the place where
2 it is being worked for about two miles
in southwesterly direction. Back OF
Mr.. Riboni's residence it looks more
like a tissure vein. From this it joins
onto w. W. Willmot's ranch. The
granite having been eroded the quartz
presents the appearance of 8 dixie in
places. Feeders come into the mother
lode" in several places on either side.
From the casual examination we were
able to give the matter, it ia our opinion
that the lode contains much mineral,
and from its easy access and the abun-
dance OF WOOD and water near by it
ought to bs paying Investment. We
have promised to institute more criti-
cal examination soon. and will report
tbs result to our readers.
The herald., 1894-02-18

Pomona Progress: What are thought
to be the richest placer mining claims
that have been found by any body in this
locality were stsked out recently in the
Goler mining district, near Mojave, by
E. B. Smith, DR.. E. Henderson, P. j.
Tarr. W. D. Smith, U. E. White and ].
N. Converse of this place, +. Fl. Welch
OF North Pomona, B. f. Maxson of Ell
Monte and A. F. Bland and L. E. Pow
era of Los Angeles. These men have se-
cured 100 acres-eight claims, all OF
which analyze rich in minerals, psrticu-
larly gold, and two copious springs of
water for washing the minerals out.
They are taking steps today to incorpor-
ate under the title 1.-THE Pomona Mining
association" and will purchase ma
chinery and begin work at once on one
OF the claims which they have christ.
enel Pomona. Their friends hope they
will find millions in it,"
The herald., 1894-02-18
GEN. sToNEMAN's PORTRAIT.
/ Mira. stonsman Presents 1t to West Point
Academy.

Mira. etoneman Presents 1t to West Point
Academy.
Hsving noted the intention on the
part of the officers Of the West Point
Military academy to make collection
of portraits of distinguished graduates,
Mrs.. Stoneman and her family felt that
no more suitable disposition could be
made OF the very fine life-size portrait
painted by the eminent artist, Albert
Jenks, than to present it to the acade-
my. Mrs. Stonemsn received it from a
number Of leading men OF San Francisco
a. the time that Gen. Stoneman was
ele ted to the governorship OF the state,
and it is greatly priced by the family.
The picture, which is the original OF
the one now in the capitol building of
California. was forwarded and the fol-
lowing letter received from the com.
handing officer ct the academy:
AS. NJ. A.-lS94.
HEADQUARTERS
U. S. MILITARY ACADEMY,
WEST POINT, n. Y, Feb. 2, 1894
Mrs George stoneman, 2403 Grand Avenue,
Los Angeles. Cal
My DEAR MADAM-The portrait of
General Stoneman, which you have 90
generously presented 10 bne military
academy has arrived here in good order
and now holds an honoreG place upon
the walls OF the cadet mess hall with the
portraits of other distinguished gradu-
ates. 1t seems to me fine work of art
and an excellent likeness of the general
az I remember him. Let me thank you
again for the benefit you have conferred |
upon the academy, for it is distinct
benefit to place before the eyes OF cadets
the portrait of one who, preceding them |
here, has acquired honor and fame and |
the love of his countrymen.
Wishing him an early return to good |
health l remain, my dear madam, very
respectfully, your obedient servant,
(Sigued) o. II. EMEr,
Colonel of Engineers,
Superintendent,
The herald., 1894-02-18

Ten days loss of time on account O:
sickness and doctor bill to pay, Is any
thing but pleasant Tor a man of family
to contemplate, whether he is a laborer,
mechanic, merchant or publisher. Jas.
D. Jones, publisher of the Leader.
Mexia, Texas, was sick in bed for 10
days with the grip, during it's preva
lence year or two ago. Later in the
season he had a second attack. He
says: I'm the latter case / used Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy with consider
able success, think, only being in bed
little over two days. The second at.
tack | am satisfied would have been
equally as bad as the frat but for the
use of this remedy" 1t should be
borne in mind that the grip is much the
same as very severe cold and requires
precisely the same treatment. When
You wish to cure a cold quickly and
elfectually give this remedy q trial,
Fifty cent bottles for sale by all drug
gigts.
The herald., 1894-02-18

Vanderbilt Shaft: The expert is here.
He is not one man in any sense of the
word. He comes by twos, by threes. by
tours. No matter how he comes, ne is
bound to get here. He sometimes
dresses in overslls, coat covered with
thick layer of candle-grease and dirt.
hat that looks as though it had been
through barroom row, and shoes with
holes in them; then again he comes
arrsyed in purple and fine linen.
But he always wears something.
Some have graduated from min
ing schools, and some have not,
and say, ITO hi with schools, any
way" Some convey by their appearance
an impression that makes one wonder
where they will bum" the next meal.
But as the Dutchman said, you candt
most always sometimes dell, vat you
are least expecting most" So let us
treat them all with respect and cour-
.esy. If you ask them to drink and
they take q earsaparilla instead OF
whisky straight, don't point the finger
OF scorn at them. They may buy a
mine. If they seem to be ignorant re-
garding mines and minerals, don't be
too eager to laugh at them. They may
be playing the fool, which it takes q
wise man to do well. The more ignor-
plain yGu sneGIu De III your statements
Tor remember this: NO capitalist sende
man into mining camp unless that
man knows something about mines.
The herald., 1894-02-18

The following programme will be
given at the concert at Westlake park
this afternoon at o'clock by the Los
Angeles Military band:
March, Captain Lloyd, Rost
Overture. Tambour do Garde, Tit.
MazOurka, Chopin.
Selection. Frenchutz No. 2, Weber
haxaphone solo, Call Me Thine Own, Cox
March, High School Cadets tby request),
S0usa.
Wa t., NV Charmer, waldteufel
Overture America, Moses.
Polka, Parlord.
Selected.
The herald., 1894-02-18

The four Hs-health, happy homes and host
pitality-fostered by Ango.tura Bitters sole
manufacturers, Dr. J. G. B. siegert q Sons A.
all druggists. ~
The herald., 1894-02-18

DIR. ID. g. DifYenbacher. Dentfst.
No. 1l91z 8. Spring street; rooms and 5.
The herald., 1894-02-18

It will be all the same hundred years
hence.
That which is one mans meat is another
mans poison,
The herald., 1894-02-18

Drs. Orme and Brainard, Geo. R.
Cooper and Miss Cooper, are few OF
the Los Angelsf1os whose names appear
ON the great register. TAMMANY.
The herald., 1894-02-18

Chief Dan Morisrty and ex-Mayor
Hazard spent the best part of last Sum
day admiring the Hula Hula and Kouta
Kouta dances at the fair.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-30

not completed his attire. Delay and
laughter followed. During the four miles
the riders were all punched. Zlegler
rather preferring the rear. When The
fifth mile was begun he took the lead and
held it to the finish, coming in with mag
nificent squirt and his face beamlng with
smiles. Time, Is 80 40. Smith was sec
Ond and Terrill third. Ziegler was carried
from The track by enthusiastic friends
Wells broke a chain and could not 60 on
with the race, but paced the boys from the
second mile.
A special race for the half-miIe uupaced
worlds record, with $50-diamond to the
record breaker, was lot run on account OF
the track.
Tonight, at the Auditorium. Miss Truly
Shattuek announced the winners OF the
prizes and presented them to the success
full cyclers.
The officers of the meet were: Director.
A. +. Radkes, S. J.R.C.; referee, R.Smythe,
Cal. Div l.. A. W.; starter, Nj. r. Gibson,
S. j. R. c.; judges. B. Lamkin, G. c.
c.; f. n. Chapman. S. j. r. c.; A. 4.
Morrison. A. a. c.; 81. F. Merigot. S. D..
4. c.; John Burke, c. c. c.; S. g. SEQ
vern, o. c. W.; scorers-E. Williston, G.
c. c., and Welsh, s. j. R. c.; timers-E.
n. Radke. 5. c. W.; n. c. Parker, S. J.C.;
E. Mohrig, B. c. w. F. Larder. S. j. r. G. :;
W. Carmichael. Un.; II. M. n. Spring. G.
c. c.; c!erks-N. L. Farley. S. j. R. c.. A.
Tisdale, o. z. c.; umpires-M. NJ. Alvarez,
G. c. c.; d. Hoen, S. j. r. c.; r. ?. Nash.
S. j. r, c.; P. Pichs'o one, S. j. r. c.; AL
nouncer. Wilbur F. Knapp. B. G. w.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-30
RATHER MORE FATAL.
Football Men Run Down by a
Train.
Two of the Players Were Killed and
Several Others Are Likely
to Die.

SOUTHBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. 90. - This
place was the scene Of an awful calamity
to-day, resulting in the death of three
men, the fatal inluring OF one and the
serious injury Of twelve others. The
Sou,hbridge football eleven was SEIZED
uled 10 play game with the eleven
Of the Worcester Polytechnic Institute
here, and were passing across the tracks
of the New York and New England Rail
road In a large wagon when the vehicle
was struck by a passenger engine. The
wagon was completely demolished, and its
occupants scattered in every direction.
three members Of the eleven being killed
outright. Some we're thrown into the air
a distance of a dozen feet away, while
others went under the wheels and were
ground into a mangled mass of flesh, with
but slightest reSem blance of human forms.
The train was not brought to a standstill
until it had proceeded nearly quarter OF
mile down the track.
The dead are:
Charles Gauthier.
Victor Nelson.
JOseUh Cook.
Fatally injured are: Street, quarterback
of Williams College eleven. who was ref
cree of the game.
The injured are: Edwards, head cut;
Charles Simpson, leg broken in two places :;
a. E. Hughes, injured internally; w. A.
Bursaw. hurt On the body; Clemens, ear
split. leg bruised; Frank Norris, slightly
injured; James Taylor. head cut and bad y
cut about the body; Henry Belknap. arm
broken; Edward Durgin, Leslie Newell
and Andrew Taylor. all badly injured.
But slight hopes are enter aimed for
Hughes', Bursaw's aud Andrew Taylor's
recovery. A barge containing the Worces-
ter eleven only escaped by miracle
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-30
touchdown for Michigan and Bloomington
kicked goal. Time was called, with the
ball behind Chicago's goal on punt
LESSER GAMES.
How Kansas HumbIed the Pride of
Old Miss ouri.


Old Missouri.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 29.-FuIly 10000
people to-day saw the Kansas University
eleven snatch from the eleven of the
Missouri University their chances of Sc
curing the Western intercollegiate pen
nant. The score was: Kansas Is, Missouri
u.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. 29-Tte Pur-
due University eleven defeated the Depew
eleven this afternoon by score of % to 0.
The attendance was about 5000.
The Butler University team won from
the Indianapolis Artillery elrven; 6 to 4.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, Nov. 29-The Abel
bert College eleven defeated the Case
School eleven to-day in a wen-played
game by a score of "a TO 0. This Victory
gives Adelbert the championship of Ohio,
and makes that eleven tie with Ann Arbor
for the college championship of the West.
PITTsBURG, Nov. 29.-State College II.
PittSbufg a. c. 0.
OMAHA, NeDr., Nov. 29-Score: Ne
braska University Sc. Iowa 0.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. Nov. 29.-Crescents Il,
Midlands 0.
PORTLAND, Or. Nov. 29.-The Seattle
Athletic Club football team to-day de-
feated the Multnomah Athletic Club Of
this city by score of to O.
REDLANDs, Nov. 29.-In the football
game between the Y. NJ. c. A. of Redlands
and the University Of Southern California
Redlands won by a score OF % 10 6.
BAKERSFIELD, Nov. 29.-The football
game between the Bakersfield British Club
and the San Francisco Wanderers was
played to-day. B kersfed wou-4 to /.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-30
TWO MEN KILLED.
Accidental Discharge of a Gun at
Clay Pigeon Shoot.

New BRUNSWICK. n. j., Nov. 29-Two
men received probably fatal injuries at
the clay pigeon shoot of the East-side Rod
and Gun Club to-day. Henry McCauley,
a member of the club while loading a
double-barreled shotgun. stood about
twenty-five feet from the range, where
was assent leG large crowd of spectators.
The gun in some way exploded. the two
charges going into the crowd. Three of
them were hit, of whom two are expected
to die. William Griggs, aged %. received
part OF the charge of shot in the right side
Of his head. lie was picked up uncon-
scious and is expected to die. George
Holsworth. aged %. also received shots in
the right side of the forehead. He cannot
recover. William Hooker was the third
man injured. He was hit in the forehead
and will lose the sight of his right eye
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-30
ARIZONA WhEELMEN.
The Sunland Boys Take a Couple of
Coast Records.

DENVER, Nov pa special to the Re-
publican from Phoenix, Arz, says: Two
class A coast competition records were
broken to-day at the meet of the Valley
Cycle Club. The mile record, hitherto
held by Rose of Oakland, CAL, 1922 %,
was made to-day by Horace Slater. men,
Der of a local club, in 2:21 3-5. The half
mile coast record, previously held by G.
A. Nilsson. / ;13 1-5. was taken by Harry T.
Walse of Ell Paso in III. The races are
being run under L. A. W. rules. Osen of
San Jose and a number of crack iiders Of
the b class are in attendance from abroad.
Prizes to the amount of $1,000 are offered
for the meet, which closes tomorrow.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-30
Eastern Races.

LEXINGTON KY, Nov. 29.-Six furlongs-
Carrie H. won, Readina second, Brownell third.
Time, 1:13.
One mie-Crevasse won, Lakota second,
Lajoya third. Time, :421s.
Handicap, six furlongs-The Commoner won.
Geraldine second. Case third. Time. 1:141a.
Five aud one half furlongs-Tenor won, Some
second, Julia Arthur third. Time. :0S.
Five MISUNDERSTANDING won. Ellen Douglass
second Lay On third. Time, 1:O212.
ST. LOUIS, NOV. 29-Fiv' aud one-half fur
longs-Murphy won. Tom Lynn second, Billy
the Kid third Time, 1:131a.
Six MISUNDERSTANDING w0n-BartholomeW
second, Alladin third. Time, 1:191a.
Five and one-half furlongs-Jim Head won,
Miss Portland second, The Surgeon third.
Time, :1312.
six and one-half furlongs-St. Leo won Ivan
hoe second, SOuthernest third. Time, l :27.
Handicap, one mile-Simmons won Fon-
shaway second. National third. Time. 1:491a
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-30
HENNEPIN CANAL.
A Part of 1t Will Be in Use Next
Year.

DAVENPORT. Iowa. Nov GA large
crowd of Davenport business men cele-
brated Thanksgiving day by attending the
formal opening of the cum pleted portion
of the Hennepin canal. At 6 A. NJ. the
gates of the sluiceway along the guard
lock mile and half above Milan, H..
and four and half miles from the Mis-
sissippi River, were opened ana the canal
partly filled with water. The dam at the
guard-lock makes the channel of the Rock
River navigable for ten miles and leaves
fifteen miles of canal ready for use next
year. The completed section pierces the
rich Illinois coalfeld and will be used, it
Is understood. as soon as navigation opens
in the spring.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-30
LOOKING FOR TROUBLE.
Fraud in the Registration at Bir-
mingham, Ala.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 29-William
Cutllffe registered in the First Ward for
the municipal election, which occurred
November 6. He was today arrested on a
charge OF registering men who reside out
side the city. 6. Chandler. prominent
merchant, was also arrested or the charge
of bribery, it being alleged that he bought
registration certificates. The arrests were
made at the instance of the managers of
the Van Hoose or reform side. both of the
accused being warm Warnock men.
About two dozen arrests are TO be made.
Feeling is intensely bitter and trouble is
feared on election dav.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-30

without doubt the most wonderful remedy for
main is salvation Oil. 1t sells for Csc.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-30
Southern Forest Fires.

WEST POINT. Miss. Nov. 29-Forest
fires are raging in the surrounding bot
toms, resulting in large losses of timber,
fences, etc. There is scarcely any water,
no rain of any consequence having fallen
since August last.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-30
Worlds Records.

DENVER. Colo, Nov. 29.-At the Denver
Wheel Club Park to-day Gerwing and
Pugh broke the following worlds records
on tandem unpaced: Two miles in 10.
three miles in 40, four miles in 9:20, five
miles iE II :35.
Park broke the two-thirds of a mile
record, doing it 10 log 1-5. class A, un-
uaced
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-30
Hunting the Iyanhoe.

PORT TOWNSEND, WASH, Nov. 29-The
revenue cutter Richard Rush sailed to-day for
the north end of Vancouver Island to search
for wrcckage OF the ship Ivanhoe.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-30
Paw for the Receivers.

OMAHA, Nov 29.-It developed to-day
that an order was filed in the Federal
court from Judge SanDorn in which he
allowed the Union Pacific Railroad re-.
ceivers $4,000 annually. The receivers
demanded $4,000 yearly. The court
orders that this amount be paid the re-
ceiVers in monthly iDstallmen 5, leaving
the ouestIop open for further adjudication.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
TO CALL OUT ALL K. Of l.
Sovereign Draws Up the order This
- - Afternoon.
CBr Associated Pres.


CHICAGO, July AT the Conference
held to-day at Uhlich's Hall between
President Debs and General Master
Workman Sovereign. of the n. Of L..
II was settled, SO far as these two men
can act, that all members OF the order
of the Knights OF Labor shall be called
out on Monday next
: Nj. Sovereign yielded readily to the
demands Of Debs. and is now engaged
M drawing up the order for the general
strike.
= iiswill not be in force. however. until
signed by the four other members OF the
Executive Committee. These are now on
their way to Chicago.
4 II the order goes into effect 10000
men win. quit work.
Grand Master Sovereign said: The
Knights of Labor are a unit on the side
OF the American Railway Union. and will
join In the battle t. their fullest power.
1t Is probable that Mr.. Debs and myself
will send a telegram to President Cleve-
land tonight, but on this point secrecy
IL required Of me