davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-01-01
BURIED THE RATCHET.
MorOugo ana Pablo Reap Good Indian

MorougO and Pablo Reap Good Indians
Now.
The Indians of the Potrero mission,
numbering 800 or 700 people, live on the
Potrero reservation, about 80 miles east
of San Bernardino. The lands set aside
for their use are fertile and we'll supplied
with wafer, and though not held in sev-
crafty, are cultivated with diligence and
reasoneb skill, sffording comfortable
living for the members OF the tribe.
Tney raise grain and vegetables and
some frmtsytheir piece de resistance for
home consumption is Indian corn made
into hominy.
The usual amountof planting has been
done this season, and the crops promise
unusually well. Under the direction OF
Mr.. Francisco Estudillo, the agent at
the reservation, peace has been brought
The herald., 1894-01-01
Notice of Street Work.

DUBLIo NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
i on Monday. the 11th day of Dec, A. d. 1893,
the Council of the city OF Los Angeles did, at
its meeting on said day, adopt an ordinance Of
intention, numbered 1868 (new seriesl to
have the following work done. to-wtt,
That cement sidewalk six feet in width be
constructed along the south side OF said
FIRST STREET,
from the east end OF the First street Bridge ap-
proach to the west curb line of Boyle avenue
(excepting such portions of said street between
said poiuts along which a cement or asphalt
sidewalk has been constructed and acceptedl,
said sidewalk to be constructed In accordance
with specifications on file in the office of the
city clerk, said specifications being numbered
twelve.
Reference is hereby made to the said ordi-
nance of fintention for further particulars.
d. A. WATSON,
Street Superintendent.
By #. C. HANEoN, Deputy. 1929 ct
The herald., 1894-01-01

and its famous beach, with nature pour
ing out its treasures prodigally, and the
nation providing bountfully for the
improvement of the home, the Santa
Monica branch OF ths national soldiers'
homes is destined to be one OF the moat
attractive in the country, if not the
moet attractive.
The herald., 1894-01-01
THE BURBANK THEArER.

One of the Favored Places of Amusem ent
in the City.
Owing to the enterprise OF DR.. Bur-
bank the city OF Los Angeles can point
with great satisfaction to that beautiful
shrine of Thespis known as the Burbank
Theater.
The theater is located in the newly
completed Burbank block on Main
The herald., 1894-01-01

Which is the best to try,
if YOU have Catarrh-a medi-
cine that claims to have cured
others, or a medicine that is
backed by money to cure yous
The proprietors of DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy agree to cure
your Catarrh, perfectly and FER.
mamently, or they'll pay you
$500 in cash.
The herald., 1894-01-01
A Miscon str uction.

"She has very fine voice; has she
ever sung for your"
"No."
Have you pressed herr"
'Have l pressed her? l think, my
friend. you are little too inquisitive.-
New York Press.
The herald., 1894-01-01
THE COUNTY RECORDER.
THE BUSINESS FOR THE YEAR
SHOWS A HEALTHY INCREASE.
Real Estate Transfers Foot Up Sixteen
and Three Quarter Millions of
Dollars Comparison With
the Year Before.

County Recorder Bray has furnished
the HERALD with statement of the
business transacted in his Office during
the year 1898.
The figures show a healthy percentage
of increase over the business Of the pre-.
vious year, and are as follows Z
The herald., 1894-01-01

liver, stomach, and bowels are pre-
vented, relieved and cured.
THEY'RE the smallest, easiest to
take, cheapest and best. They're
guaranteed to give satisfaction, or
money is returned.
The herald., 1894-01-01
4 FULL STOMA OH
ought to cause you

ougnJ 10 cause you
no discomfort what
ever. If it does,
though = if there's
any trouble after
eating - take DIR.
Pierce's Pleasant
P e ellets. They're
a perfect and con-
venient vest-pocket
remedy. One of
these tiny, sugar
coated, anti : bilious
granules at a dose
regulates and cor
rects the entire sys-
tenn. Sick or Bill
ious HI e a d a C h e s,
Constipation, Indi-
gestion, Bilious At
tacks, and all de-
rangements of the
The herald., 1894-01-01
WILL OEnn

Notice Of the Filing of the Report
of the Commissioners Appointed
to Extend Norwood Street Into
TWentv-third Street, in Accord
ance With Ordinance No. 1887,
New Series, Together With the
Plat of the Assessment District.
The herald., 1894-01-01

NTOTICEIs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE COM
~ missioners appointed to assess the benefits
and damages and 10 have general supervision
of the proposed work of extending Norwood
street into rwenty-third street, have filed in
with plat of the assessment district.
All persons are hereby required to show
cause, If any they have, on or before Wednes-
sbd n Wy S tb ns ssonc sch Of pths
city of Los Angeles.
All objections must be in writing and filed
with the clerk of said city council
All persons signing protests will attach
thereto their postofice address.
c. A. LUCKENBACH,
City Clerk and ex-Officio Clerk of the Council
of the City OF Los Angeles. 1928 lot
The herald., 1894-01-01

$50 envelopes, SOC; "A rm writing paper, zoe.
PA W. Second, Hollenbeek hotel.
The herald., 1894-01-01

DIR. ID. 3. Diffenbscher, Dentist.
No. 11915 8. Spring street; rooms and 8.
The herald., 1894-01-01

COUrHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY
- COMPANY. (saAta Fe Route.l
IN EFFECT SUNDAY, DEC. II, 1898.
Trains leave and are due to arrive at Los An
geies (La Grande station) First st. and Santa
Fe ave.
The herald., 1894-01-01
STATEMENT OF BUsINEss FOR 1893.

The amount Of the, consideration for
the past year was swel.ed by trust deed
for s5S 100000 given by the Southern
Pacific company to New York trust
company. Deducting this amount from
the total, it leaves the consideration for
the year with the same proportionate
increase as observed in the other busi-
The herald., 1894-01-01

Trains via Pasadena line arrive at Downey
avenue station minutes earlier and leave z
minutes later.
sDaily. tDaily except Sunday. t5undays
only K. W. MCGEE, City Pass. & 7. Agt.,
129 N. Spring st., Los Angeles.
And La Grande station
The herald., 1894-01-01
Los Angeles Terminal R'y.

Les Angeles dep0ts, East end OF First street
and Downey avenue bridges
Leave Los Angeles for Leave Pasadena for
Pasadena Los Angeles
The herald., 1894-01-01
Southern PaGiiie Company

IMPORTANT CHANGE OF TIME.
oCT0BRR 1, 1893.
Trains a. Sc aud nre due TO arrive at
Los 7:ft Isis t&HoADE DEPOT
Fisn sttest, daily, as follows:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-04-07
Silver Star District.

The Lyon County Times publishes
the following description of the mines
recently discovered in Silver Star dis
trict, Esmeralda county:
The mines are situated about eight
miles westerly from Sodaville, on the
line of the g. &. G. R. r., and about
81 miles from the town of Hawthorne.
The area or belt containing the quartz
lodges or veins, is about four miles in
length and two miles in width. Within
this area hundreds of veins from eight
inches to six feet in width may be
traced for mile, in many instances.
The quartz contains no mineral ex-
cept gold, and is soft and easily work
ed. The richest mine yet found is
owned by Ed. Brown. He has an in
cline down AZ feet, and about 80 tons
of ore on the dump, which will work
more than 5000 per ton.
Plenty of nut pine wood covers the
mountains, and springs Of pure water,
sufficient for domestic and other pur-
poses, are found in the canyons, ada
cent to the mines.
The best way to get to the mines is
to 60 by the G. & G.. r. R. to Soda
vile and from thence by teams. Per-
sons going there should take bedding
and provisions, as there are no accom-
modntions for strangers.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-04-07
The Late DIR. Webber.

A lady correspondent at San Jose
gives the Enterprise the following in
formation relating to the late DIR. R.
Weber: "He was born in Virginia
in 1922, near Richmond. He studied
medicine and graduated from the Elec-
tic School of Medicine in Memphis,
Tennessee, in 1874 or 1916, and prac-
ticed in that State and Alabama un-
til he came to the Pacific Coast in
1851.
"He was engaged in mining in
California and other business for two
or three years until the country be-
came more settled when he establish
ed himself again in the practice of
medicine in which he has since con-
tinued with credit to himself and the
profession.
In 1861 he arrived OH the Comstock
and with the exception of short inter-
walls of absence, has remained there
ever since. His practice was large
one from the first, but the warm hearty
thanks and gratitude of many an old
pioneer was all the compensation re-
ceived for his services in many cases.
It was enough. He was singularly SYM
pathetic and kind in his disposition,
fond of children for their outspoken,
honesty and truthfulness, and he will
always live in the hearts of the poor.
His remains will be inferred in the
Masonic burial ground at San Jose. 3"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-04-07
WIDWINTER FAIR LETTER.
San Francisco April 2, 1894.


Ed. NRws:-The Chronicle day at
the Midwinter fair, is now thing OF
the past, bowling success it was.
Children from all parts of the State
were present and all had a glorious
time. The fair is now complete and
is the finest advertisement that this
coast has ever received.
The only State building on the
ground to assist the coast and help it
on all occasions is the one of Nevada.
Nevada's exhibit makes a fine show
ing, she shows the best butter, the
best cereals, the pest potatoes and the
finest apples, and the finest mineral
display on the grounds, in which the
product of White Pine county plays an
important part.
The ladies of Nevada have contri-
buted fine display of needle work
and paintings.
On the whole Nevada is receiving
great advertisement, and too much
praise cannot be given to Director
General Mr.. J. A. Yerrington for the
able manner in which he Superintend-
ed this display, and the energy and
zeal he displays in booming the silver
State. He deserves all the encour-
agement that the counties can give
him and I hope that all will stand in
and put up the wherewithal to help
him keep up the good work that he
has admirably managed thus far.
Hoping that the bullion will be forth
coming, I remain Yours Truly.
SILVER.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-04-07

they were gambling in tunnel and
she won his money. Becoming en-
ragged he beat her with rocks and
threw her upon fire they had built
at the mouth of the tunnel. The
case will be tried before Justice John
Weber this Saturday morning at 10
o'clock. Sheriff Payne went to Osce-
ola Tuesday to subpoena witnesses in
the case.
Mrs. Languish. "Tired Oh, SO
tired all the time!" Mrs. Smart.
"Well, so I used to be until I began
to take Ayers Sarsaparilla as a spring
medicine, and now I don't know what
it is to have tired feeling. Try it,
my dear; only be sure you get
Ayers. "
From D. D. Jolly, who returned
from Osceola Thursday, we learn that
the Cumberland & Osceola Gold Min
ing Company has purchased the Mon
itor mill rock-breaker and shipped it
to Osceola. From some unknown
cause Mr.. Jolly says Osceola is just
now sorely afflicted with tramps-
blooming recruits for Coxey's army.
We were agreeably surprised by
receiving pleasant call from Mrs. J..
s. Carothers, Mrs. B. f. Miller and
Miss Jennie Carothers last Wednes-
day afternoon. In the absence of the
editor We local took great pleas
ure in showing the ladies around.
Such visits greatly relieve the monot-
ony peculiar to printshops and would
be pleased to have the ladies call
again.
The resignation of Commissioner
Travis was received at the last meet
ing of the Board and ordered filed.
A certified copy of the resignation
was ordered to be sent to the Cover
nor accompanied by the statement
that Mr.. Travis had not attended any
meeting of the Board for three
months. His bill for one month s
services was laid over until the next
meeting of the Board.
The Ely school opened Monday the
I'd inst. with an interest manifested
on the part of the pupils that pre-
sages an interesting and profitable
session. Mr.. Stearns' reputation as
an instructor is second to none in this
part of the country and the people
of Ely and vicinity feel grateful that
they have been able to secure the
services of SO valuable teacher. We
sincerely trust that success in every
sense of the term may attend the
labors of both master and pupils.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-04-07
FROM HAMILTON.

Public school opened here on Mon
day last with professor Nelly at the
helm.
VIM. Norman and Joe Rosevear
came in from White River last Satur-
day. The Captain is as genial as
ever, but seems to feel mortified that
an opinion should exist in community
where he is so well known, that he
cannot compete with Dave Mclean.
Lie in wait Captain and you may yet
regain the lost laurels.
Miss Bessie Williams is in from
White River and is stopping at Mrs.
Zadow's.
Alex Muir is deserving of great
credit for his presistant efforts to thaw
out the frozen water pipes here. They
Appeared to be frozen solid nearly
the full length of Main Street and it
has taken weeks of hard work and
cords of wood to thaw them out. The
water is now up as far as Willis's sa-
loon and from present appearances the
whole town will be supplied with
water in the pipes within twenty four
hours.
A scurrilous lie came near causing a
homicide here last Sunday morning.
Mike Ahern will some-day learn that
he can't vilify everybody that he don't
happen to like.
Tom Cornell has closed down his
mine. 1t is said that he will not re-
sumo work until there is a marked
improvement in the price of lead.
The McAllen's have not yet made
the upraise- connection with their old
works but expect to do so soon.
It is reported from good authority
that Louis Pecoli, Alex Whitley and
Charles Minoletti have lately struck
fine showing of ore in the Fay Mine,
which they have leased of Col. Joseph
Grandelmeyer. The ore is high grade
in both silver and lead and will pay
handsomely even at the present prices
of those metals. These men have la
bored long and faithfully in this mine
with little recompense or encourage
ment, and well deserve the good for
tune in store for them.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-04-07
Ranchers Favor Hydraulic Mining.

Ranchers Favor Hydraulic Mining.
Ranchers in the hydraulic mining
districts of California have ceased OPP
posing the resumption of work in the
old diggings, as they now realize that
it will furnish market for their pro-
ducts. Since the suspension of that
character of mining the districts once
densely populated by wage-earners and
consumers have been deserted, but it
is predicted that in two years they
will again swarm with an army ofpro-
ducers.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-04-07

State Treasurer John F. Egan, says
the Reno Journal of the goth ult.
came up from California yesterday
morning and changed cars for Carson.
Mr.. Egan has been i'll for some time
in San Francisco and is yet in very
poor health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-10
CAPITOL TOPICS.
No Contest for DOckery's Seat.

No Contest for DOckery's Seat.
Judge Orion of Missouri who was Con-
gresham Dockery's opponent in the last
election, has announced that he will not
contest Mr.. Dockery's seat, as was at
first reported.
For a Currency Commission.
Representative McCreary Ry.) has intro
duced a bill for the appointment of a cur
rency commission. 1t is to be composed Of
three persons appointed by the President,
three Senators appointed by the president
OF the Senate, and three Representatives
appointed by the Speaker Of the House.
This commission is to sit in Washington or
elsewhere. 1t Is to inquire first into the
past and present condition of the currency;
the necessity for increasing the volume or
changing banking laws now in force. Sec
ond, on the change in the relative values
of silver and gold. the causes Of the
change. the effects thereof. Third, as to
the best means Of maintaining interna-
tional bimetallism, and at what ratio.
Fourth. that the report Of the commission
shall be made to the President, and by
him submitted to Congress prior to De-
cember Is, 1895.
Naval Retirements.
Secretary Herbert has sent a recon-
merdation to Congress In favor of placing
non-commiSsioned officers and enlisted men
Of the navy on the retired list.
The Arbitration Fund.
The State Department has asked Con-
gress for an appropriation Of 5000 to carry
out the arbitration of the claim of Julio r.
Santos against Ecuador, for Imprisonment
in 1854.
Important Amendments to the Strike
Bill.
Two important changes in the bill for
national arbitration Of strikes have been
made as a result of conferences between
Labor Commissioner Wright and Repre-
sentatives McGann, Springer and Erdman
They are, first: That labor unions be
chartered by the government; second, that
the charter of a labor union be forfeited
when Its members resort to violence in
the conduct of a strike.
1t is probable that the measure as thus
amended will be the form it takes in the
discussion before Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-10
CARLISLE FOR GOVERNOR.
The Plot Being Evolved by the Ken
lucky Democrats.

The Plot Being Evolved by the Ken
lucky Democrats.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
LOUISVILLE, KY, December 10.-"W HON
will the democrats of Kentucky nominate
for governor next Year," The Star CORES
pendent asked of a big politician. John g.
Carlisle" he answered, promptly and EN-
phatically.
"Carlisle?" was asked in some astonish-
ment.
Yes, Carlisle. In New York Mr.. Carlisle
may not be popular with the bankers, but
he is strong in Tammany circles; would
have Hills support. and would be as ac-
ceptable to the party at large in the east
as any man from the west or south"
But what has all this to do with the
next election In Kentucky?"
Everything he said. Kentucky demo-
Gratis are in the midst of a very bad fix
They want harmony in great chunks. For
the first time since 1858 they know they
have a fight for Kentucky, and for the
senatorship. With Boyle, or Evans, or
Yerkes nominated by the republicans, and
a division in the democratic party on the
silver plank of the platform. the chances
would all be in favor Of the republicans.
Well IL Carlisle ia nominated he will carry
Kentucky by $4,000 majority, and his plat
form would be his recent report on the
finances. That report is not so much a
great financial measure as 1t Is a measure
concessions in 1t for the east, concessions
for the west, concessions for the south.
The east wants to get rid of greenbacks so
does Carlisle. The west wants more sill
yer, Carlisle makes way for silver by re-
calling all small notes. The south wants
more paper money and state banks, so does
Carlisle.
THE first step was to get it before Con-
gress and the public for discussion 1t will
not pass this winter. 1t may be modified
and then Carlisle will make a campaign in
Kentucky on 1T. He will carry the state
for It, Cleveland democrats in Kentucky
will accept II. Carlisle democrats will sup
port it, and If Blackburn gets in the way
of the locomotive he will not stop its prog
ress 1t is not the senatorship Carlisle is
seeking. He gave up that position for the
treasury. He is today, with all his limita-
lions, the most available democratic can
didate for 1895. This means hot politics in
Kentucky for the next twelve months
"a political campaign which would have
national interest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-10
Was Too Poor.

Mary Thomas, colored woman, carrying
in her arms young baby, was a prisoner
in the Police Court today, having been ar
rested on complaint of Inspector WEIGH of
the health department. 1t was charged
II at she had lived in a house in Douglass
alley and had neglected and refused to
abats a nuisance. The woman admitted
that she had lived In the house. but denied
that she was responsible for the alleged
nuisance. But she would have had the
place cleaned had she not been so poor
Her earthly goods consisted Of q few ar
ticles Of furniture and the baby, and she is
a widow. She told Judge Kimball that she
had been compelled to move from the
house. but that a friend had kindly con-
sented to shelter her furniture.
II haven't a cent in the world" was her
response when Judge Kimball asked her
why she did not abate the nuisa nee
She was fined 81 or three days on the
farm, and she stepped into the dock, car
rying her infant with her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-10
Taking the Cenaus.

Sixty members OF the police force went
out this morning each with a book under
his arm to record the number Of persons
who reside In the District. The work Of
recording the number by the police will
consume several days, and then the work
Of tabulatinR the returns will be done I'M
der the supervision Of Chief Clerk Syl-
vester. and it is thought the totals will show
decided increase over the last police
census. In taking the census the police
will record all births since January last
as we'll as the number Of persons under six
years, those between six and fifteen, and
those over fifteen.
1t will probably be several weeks before
the work is completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-10
THE COURTS.

Court Of Appeals.-Chief Justice Alvey and
Associate Justices Morris and Shepard.
No. 372, Richardson agt. Van Auken
submitted on briefs. No. 875 Harlow agt.
Meloy for appellant and continued by T. NJ.
Fields for appellee
Equity Court No. Judge Cox.
Wheeler agt. Fidelity Building and Loan
Association; Samuel H. Broadbent and
Martha Bailey made parties complainant
Dyer and Ed. Colbert allowed to intervene
District Of Columbia agt. Gibbons; fund d.
rected to be paid to defendant Gibbons and
leave to answer granted. Gibbons agt
Young; sale decreed, with Geo. L. Hamil-
ton and II. b. Denman trustees to sell.
Equity Court No. Judge Hagner.
Clagett agt. Tayloe; order confirming re-
port of auditor and directing distribution
Cole agt. Boyd; decree reviving cause as to
defendant Kitch in name Of Fannie X.
Kitch ana Harry M. Schneider. administra-
tors; pro confesso made absolute, and judg-
ment against various defendants. Bohlayer
agt. Bohlayer; children recommitted to
Francis and Rosetta Kress.
Circuit Court No. Judge Bradley.
Aaron agt. Kern on hearing.
Circuit Court No. 2--Chief Justice Bingham
Auerbach agt Patterson; demurrer sus-
tanned. Rose agt. Gardner; settled Ock-
ershausen agt. Baltimore and Potomac
Railroad Co.; judgment on verdict. Bry-
ant agt. Washington and Georgetown Rail-
road Co.; on hearing.
Criminal Court No. Judge McComas.
Gray agt. District of Columbia; on hear
ing.
Criminal Court No. 2-Judge Cole.
United States agt. Geo. Robinson, man.
slaughter; on trial.
Probate Court.-Judge Hagner
Estate of Annie +. Buckley; petition for
probate Of will filed. Estate Of Jno. d.
Darncille; will partially proved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-10
Real Estate Tran sfers.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows
Isaac S. Filbert, trustee, to Richard Y.
Filtert, lot IS. so. 2lS; s.. Saml. Fischer
ct ux. to Samuel Schwartz, lot As, SO. 1888;
200. Samuel Schwartz to Clara Fischer,
came property; $500. Abram P. Pardon
ard Isaac w. Moore. trustees, to Theo.
TaIlmadge, lot 81, so. ISL; $40. Same to
Cornelia Scott. lot 90. 50. 49, $40. Same to
Lisette d. Lamparter, lot IS. so. 151; $40.
Same to Cornelia Scott and Lisette d.
Iamparter, lot 50. So. 151; SO. Edw. j.
Delehanty ct ux. to Jay F. Bancroft lot 3,
So. 20, lexington; $4,000. Benz w. Hol-
man, trustee, to Frederic w. Ritter jr.,
part lots "A and As, in S. +. Browns sub
division of Mt. Pleasant: 800. Jno. H.
.Junghans ct ux. to Albert III. Kanode lot
8. Sc. g. OF 1927; $40. Chas. B. Maury and
Frank T. Rawlings, trustees. to the Airing
ten Fire Insurance Co, lot 1872 so. $50;
$500. Margaret Zelbernagel to VIM. VI.
Crawford, part lot o. 50. $50; SO. Har-
mon NJ. Bush ct ux. to Howard w. Silsby.
part lot IL, blk. 4, lie Droit Park; 5000.
VIM NJ Crawford ct ux. to Margaret Eel
bernagel, lots 2O6 and 207. 50. 1904; So