davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-03-12
Dnwnsxitas at GoIar.

We had the pleasure on Tuesday Of
meeting E. G. Boone, mining partner OF
D. P. Kendrick, of the law firm of Ken
drick & KendriCk, Temple block, Los
Angeles, who mas just returned from the
Goler district, where they are engaged
in prospecting and locating claims, says
the Downey Champion. Mr.. Boone re-
ports that they have made a number of
mining locations, both quartz and
placer, which they consider very valua-
BILE. He exhibited several quartz speci-
mems about the size of peach pits that
were scanned with gold, in fact more
gold than quartz. About 1000 men are
mining and prospecting in the newly
organized Red Rock district. Their
camp is 25 miles from Koehn SPRING.,
Kern county, point on the Atlantic
and Pacific railroad. They keep a span
of mules and spring wagon, and are
confning their attention to prospecting
and locating claims. Mr.. Boone is sat
istied that Red Rock district is one of
the most promising gold-bearing dis
tricts of the state. He will return i'm
msdiately to join his partners, Messrs,
Ksndrick aud Robert Elliot. Mr.. Ken
dick, who has been away about two
months, thinks he has q nice fortune in
sight in the locations already made.
The herald., 1894-03-12
vnndnrhllt annfl Notea.

Bob Black, the Indian who discovered d
Vanderbilt, came in from Shadow noun
tain last Monday. When Bob frst
found the ledge here he found it diff
cult to induce anyone to come to it but
finally J. X. Patton, Samuel King, r. q.
Hall and NJ. M. Beatty did come, anu
Vanderbilt is the result.
Nothing OF special interest has oc-
CURED at the Bronze or az the st. George
this week. good work being done in both
places. The mill at the Bronze will
probably start about March 10Th. The
party to examine the st. George will
come In 40 soon Rs the water is out,
which will be in q very few days.
Advices from the White Hills are to
the effect that the pay days are irregu-
lar, aud that there is not much TO en-
courage business or mining enterprises
there. with silver at ita present price.
The new plat Of the Bronze mine
made by Civil Engineer Van Derwerker
is completed, and like all the other work
done by that gentleman, it is neat, con-
else and correct.
Campbell'a 10.stamp mill commenced
work on Tuesday.
The attention OF many prospectors is
turned toward Eldorado canon Just now.
+. A. Shattuck, one OF the owners in
the Montgomery mine, came in Satur-
daV.
The herald., 1894-03-12
The NnadIa. Smaller.

Vanderbilt Shaft: A great enterpr ise
is being discussed and will probably be
carried out. That enterprise is the
erection Of smelter at Needles, and it
deserves the support of every person
whose desires are for the good of min
eral-producing localities of the desert.
This mineral belt is one the wealth
of which has not been tested. although
much valuable property has been thor
is about 600 miles, and therefore freight
charges are very high. Perhsps they
are no more than is necessary. but that
makes no difference, for the ore has got
to be rich enough to pay the charges,
whether they are iust or right.
The herald., 1894-03-12
Hauutea.

haunted house in these practical and un-
romantic days is someihin OF rarity, but an
individual haunted with the idea that his all
ment is incurab.e Is parsonage frequently
met with. Disbelief in the ability OF medicine
to cure is only mild form of monomsnia
although in some cases repeated failures to
obtain relief from many different sources
would almosts seem to justify the doubt. Hos.
letters stomsch Bitters has demonstrated it's
aoility 10 overcome dyspepsia, constipation,
liver and kidney trouble, malarial complains
and nervousness, and its recorded achieve
warrant its trial by any one troubled with
either Of the above ailments even although
have been fruitless. Used with persistence
tho Bitters will conquer the most obstinate
cases,
The herald., 1894-03-12
IRRIGATION BONDS.

Conference on Bear Valley nTatters at
Moreno.
MORENO, March 9.--On Thursday af-
ternoon there was held at the irrigation
Office meeting which it is fondly hoped
may prove to be the precursor OF better
times for the people of this valley. 1t
was conference between J. G. Foster
and Receivers Maginnis and Graves, of
the Bear Valley corporation on one side
and the directors of the Alessandro ir-
riOation district on the other. The at
titude of. Mr.. Foster toward this district
has always been regarded as friendly
one, and from what transpired at this
meeting there is strong reason TO believe
that the new receivers are equally
friendly to the interests of our people,
and will favor the carrying out, as far as
may be possible, of the contracts made
with the district by the defendant cor
poration.
These gentlemen proposed to pay into
the treasury of the district the delin-
quent taxes on the Bear Valley compa-
ny's land, amounting to $25, 900, on GER
tain conditions. These conditions are
that the board pass resolution assur-
Ing LHc EcCclNcIb bildb bho AuOuSy buuh
received would be applied to the pay
ment OF interest coupons due January
lst. 1894, payment of which has been de.
ferred, owing to lack of funds; and
farther that the members of the board
use their influence to have the injuno-
tion sutt-now pending against the dia-
trict withdrawn. The receivers said
that on tine passage OF such resolution
and the withdrawal of eaid suit, they
would pay over the money, and would
alao proceed Immediately TO remedy the
defective connection where the Santa
Ana canal joine the pipe line, by lower
ing the latter to its proper level, thus
allowing it to receive its full capacity OF
water and materially increasing the sup
ply sent to the district. This supply,
they understood. would be sufficient for
the needs OF the district for a year to
come, at the end of which time the new
company would probably be in a position
to give the district water as fast as
needed. After careful consideration Of
the proposition the directors, all of
whom were present, called special
meeting and without leaving the room
passed resolution asking the treasurer
of the district to pay the coupons due
January l, 1894, whenever the taxes due
on the Bear Valley company's land we're
paid,
The herald., 1894-03-12

Late reports from the new camp are
to the effect that the prospects look
well, but that not enough work hae
been done to determine the true value
OF the properties. We would advice
against blooming the property until
its true value is determined, for camp
that lie doomed" always has a setback,
unless it is bonanza; and for a camp
to have q setback is a bad thing. It's
worse than a relapse in case of ty-
phoid fever. We don't believe in
booming" A camp will amount to
twice as much in the long run If it grows
on its inertia
The herald., 1894-03-12
roN sALn-o1rY rRornnrY.
GRrDER & DOW,

II GR1DER & DOW,
109jS S. Broadway.
$1AOO-New 4-room. bay-window cottage,
with hall, bath. mAntel, crate and CLOSETS;
large LOT, located on Pico street. close to cleo
tric cars
BRIsWALTER TRACT.
Don't buy till You see those fine lots on
Twenty-nfth street, Adams street, Twenty.
seventh street and Twenty-eighth street.
which is 100 feet wide all streets graded and
curbed trees planted ON all streets; water
piped: electric cars pass through the tract; 10
minutes ride to business center; prices only
$780, 1923 and 500 each; free carriage at our
Office or take the Central avenue electric cars
to Adams street.
2G5 lots sold IN 80 days. Only few lots
left Come quick and make your selection.
GRIDER & DOW,
3-11-3t 1897 s. Broadway.
The herald., 1894-03-12

perhaps you would not think 30, but
very large proportion Of disease in
New York comes from carelessness about
catching cold.7' says DR.. Syrus Edison.
ut is such simple thing and 80 COM
mon that very few people, unless it ia a
case of pneumonia, pay any attention to
a cold. New York is one OF the healthi-
est places on the Atlantic coast and yet
there are great many cases Of catarrh
and consumption which have their origin
in this neglect Of the simplest precaution
of everyday life. The most sensible adj
vice is, when you have one get rid of il
az soon as possible. BY all means do
not neglect it," DR.. Edson does not tell
how to cure cold, but we will. Take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It will
relieve the lungs. aid expectoration,
open the secretions and soon effect a
permanent cure. Fifty-cent bottlea for
sale by @. f. Heinzeman, 222 North
Main, and OFF & Vaughn, Fourth and
Spring streets.
The herald., 1894-03-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HoLLENBEcK.


W. N. Johnston, Williams Ariz.; H. Mayer,
E. A. Lutier, Miss Z. L. Cutler, s. Damer, ].
Goldstein, P. B. sanborn, H. L. Joseph, B. M.
A. b. Fraser. Chino; j.. /. CroweIi, Riverside;
J. II. Porterfeld, j. j. Phster, J. G. Dawson, D.
McQuiddy, Mr.. and Mrs I. H. Philbrook, T.
Burt, =, W; Bruce, San Diego; W. K. Hoagland,
Peru, III. w. G. Quilter, ". z. Quilter, Loudoni
A. A. Kearney, Stanton, Neb.: Ii. o..
Lyon, Boston; A. H. Christie, Milwaukee;
W. c. Drescher, N. Lippman. ST. Louis; s. D.
Emerson, Denver; j. y. Huterson, g. M eyer, '
A. Burbank, {; Grafmnller, W. J: Lockwood,
Cleveland, Ohio. +. X. Hogan, g. II shiplsy'
Leadville; X. w. Bell, ATizona r. W. Wood,
Tombstone; J. Henderson and wife, Elko, New. ;
Mrs j. j. Rymann, Miss B. Clapp, DR.. H. c.
Potter Des Moines; s. L. Carter, Fresno; F. +.
Pierce and wife, N. W. Tibbetts aud wife, Ke-
Murton, Minneapolis; J. NJ. stull. Warren, Q. I;
81 Kimball, Pomona; j. d. Howe Omaha; r.
Granger, National City; A. g. McAusland.
Omaha ]. b. Lippincott, Germans, Colo
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
Mrs. Fritsch and daughter, Salt Lake City:
I. Hiatt, Elsinore A. NJ. Wright and wife, san
BerDardinO; e. l.. Prain, San Fernando; J. ".
Mills, Ventura; James frIzell, "; Terrlll, spa
p. T. Seymour, Monrovia; r. NJ Shrode, Du-
arte; J. E. Guy, Monrovia; r. Terry and wife.
HYDE Park; J. Q. Johnson. Onsario; J: w. Per
ry, San Fernando; A. Pryor and wife. San Juan;
N c. Hoffman, city; Q. w. Arcut, Richmond,
No; G. Merrick and wife, New Brighton, Va;
o. NJ Merrick, Fanny Merr ok, NJ. Louise Mer-
rick, Mabel Metrick, New BEighton, Pa; J. NJ.
Hall and wife Providence, r. l.; W. w. Lara
way, Fast San Pedro; E. Il. Hall, city; X.
Kelly, Boston, Eass.; /. K. Dunn, Ventura; d.
v Waidron, city; william G. Barlow, city; b.
r Whettan, Bakersfield; ". B. Foster, Arizona;
D. FEMME, w. Beistle, Fillmore; W. Carroll, X
G. Goffedy, city: Richard Russell. Portland
England; o. Verdugo, city, G. W. Watson, San
Pedro; Charles Sjoberg, Santa Monica; Warren
FABIAN, New YORK; \ Farey Pasadena; P.
adens; q. q. Blueton, Pomona;
e. W. Fine, Napa City; Mr. and Mrs H i.
Menot, Denver Colo; H A. Lowell, Colorado;
G. D. freed, Limon, Colo; Miss M. Ash, Phila-
delphia, Pa; Col. Geo. A. Alien, San Francisco:
A. Rees, W. 0. Brown, Redondo; 2. t. Porter
M Mitchell, Chicago; John Pennel. Woodland
Pa r. F. Abrams, Pennsylvania; NJ. b. Taylor,
haywood, Mo-; Mr. and Mrs Chag. Wilborn,
Roseville, III; J. 2 Roberts, Los Angeles; NJ
Drugan, Highland; A. POlhamus, Coronado:
9. 4. Hammond, Yuma; A. H. Beele, San
Francisco; Geo. d. DOan, Santa Barbara, Mr.
and Mrs G.. Payne, NeWhall; K. sherer, citg;
Ed. Wheeler =. Oifau, Riverside c. O. Fellis,
Pomona; l. A. White, Monrovia
The wall paper dealer OF the city is Eckstrom,
800 3. Main ST.
The herald., 1894-03-12

Gathering wild fowls eggs has long
been a sport for boys living along tho
Atlantic coast of Maryland. The mar
row reef that guards the eastern shore
counties is famous breeding place for
many kinds of aquatic fowl, and their
nests are frequently invaded and wan
tonly destroyed.
The herald., 1894-03-12

500 in debt; but he doesn't owe any
body now. II the example set by this
old colored man were needed by many
idle men about the country, many more
of them would be able to support them
selves and lay up few dollars for
tainv dav
The herald., 1894-03-12

Among the Greek, Roman and other
ancient nations titles were frequently
conferred in memory of some achieve
ment. Scipio Africanus, for instance,
was SO called from his conquest OF At
rica, and other Illustrations are very
numerous.
The herald., 1894-03-12

ENoR SALE-1O ACRES SOFT SHELL WAL
II nuts in bearing, near Anaheim; big bar
gain at 1880
40 acres Lankershim ranch, solid in prunes,
peaches and pears, $500.
10 acres with lO-room house on electric rail
road ~ miles from city limits, planted in or
anges and other fruits, very cheap.
G. c. EDWARDS, 230 W. First.
1-Qts1ir AIcAr,.A- .A-ANnd
The herald., 1894-03-12

IGOR sALE-$4-A CHOICE LOT OF GRAIN
Il or fruit land in Antelope valley, only 81
per acre. This is level and moist land and
worth double the price asked T. ]. CUDDY,
206 n. Spring street 3-11 st
The herald., 1894-03-12

THO THE BUTCHERS OF THE CITY OF Los
a Angeles-Would Won like to have a union
slaughter house in heslaughter house districtY
II so you will be given an opportunity by par.
ties who own land on the river where railroau
facilities are good. Ii a sufficient number will
address Company, box 40, Herald office, they
Win be seen and arrangements made that Wall
be satisfactory to ALL ST ~
The herald., 1894-03-12
Twentv-DnIInr aift.

Read the great coupon offer in the
HERALD today. The views in ''Glimpses
of America are we'll worth $40. Be
sure and save your cocesms. Ta9y are as
seed as gold coips
The herald., 1894-03-12
The Loat Horae Ntine.

This paper recently gave an account
OF a gold discovery on the desert north
of Indio, says the San BeFnardino Times
Index. The Bullion, the mining journal
recently removed from FL Paso to Los
Angeles, gives an interesting account of
this discovery:
A romance OF mining, storv OF one Of
those peculiar accidents that sometimes
accompanies the iscovery of valuable
mines, ia told in relation to the finding
OF the Lost Horse mine in the mountains
near Indio, Gal. About last Christmsa
G. W. Lang and son, cattlemen, who
reside in this city, went into the locality
to hunt a suitable range for a bunch OF
cattle.
While camped at Hollands mill their
horses strayed away, and Johnny Lang
went to hunt them. snowstorm de-
tanned him over night, and he made
camp as best he could in the mountains.
When he started on his return the next
morning, exhausted with the nights ex-
posure and discouraged by bis failure to
find the horses. he stumbled on come
quartz from which the snow had blown
away. He took some to the camp with
him and had it prospected.
After the storm had ceased, in COM
pany with Jim Fife and Ed Holland. the
two Langs went to the new discovery and
located it. A force OF Mexicans were at
once put to work, and last week a small
lot OF ten tons was put through the two
stamp mill at Hollands which yielded
S43 ton. The ledge at thirty feet has
an average width Of two and half feet,
and the owners are very jubilant over
the discovery.
The herald., 1894-03-12

EOR sALE-17O ACRES FINE ORANGE,
L vine or olive land, adjoining the celebrated
Naehe winery at Brookside, near Redlands,
this Is the very choicest land in that neighbor-
hood in the market; all or part; price, 1880;
terms easy. For particulars see A. c. GOLSH,
147 5. Broadway. $50 tt
The herald., 1894-03-12
LCsNr AN1l FnuNn.

r OsT : SMALL BLACK MARE WITH
IIhalter on. Return 10 my house and obtain
reward. WALTER /. EBB, l21 Boyle ave.
3-1O3t
The herald., 1894-03-12
Aaanx. rrnm aoldAtnna.

The following are the returns from
the samples which Pat Dwyer and Jim
Walker Sent to Kingmsn from their
newstrike at Goldstone, says the Van
derbilt Shalt:
The herald., 1894-03-12
FOR REN1r-HoUsEs.

7 OsT-BLACK CLOTH WRAP. ADDRESS
l. 72S Pearl street 80 II
The herald., 1894-03-12
nuaINras nppnEruNIrINs.

NOR SALE
H. $3OO--Cigar store; good business.
T200-flsh and poultry market.
s90-Dairy; II cows, horses, etc
ToO0-Res staurant and dclicacies.
5000 Grocery; worth R240Oi snap
$4OOO-drocery; business $4,000 month";
Sl2a0-30room lodging house.
$l050-l5-room lodging house.
N. b. WALKER e CO.,
3-11 At 1O6 S. Broadway
DOR sALE-Y25O0--AN OLD EsTABLIsHED
Il steam, gas fitting and plumbing business,
with new and well selected stock OF nne
goods; a long lease, cheap rent and fine shop;
owner will sell at invoice price-no bonus
and Will take good acreage in exchanges STOCK
VIII invoice about $25OO. This is fine opp0r-
tunity for any business man. T. J. CUDnf,
2O6 n. Spring street 3-ll 81
The herald., 1894-03-12

MRS DIR. ]. II. SMITH, SPECIALITY. MID
IN wifery. Ladies cared for during conhne-
ment st727 Bellevue avenue. Calls promptly
attended to. Telephone ll19. Cot
The herald., 1894-03-12

MIDDLE AGED LADY ABLE AND WILLING
vi to invest some money in the nome of a
lonely wdower, can find husband too; best
of reference given. Address S. so, this office.
3-I1 2t
The herald., 1894-03-12

THoMPsoN BLOCK, 3I9 W. SECOND ST.,
i between Broadway and Hill; newly fur
nished rooms, single or en- suite. MRS J..
NEWTON. 307t
The herald., 1894-03-12
MUSICAL.

T os ANGELES CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
/ and Arts; open all the year. MRS. EMILY
J. VALENTINE, president; Y. NJ. c. A. build
ing Broadway and Second SITS, S-l4 Iy
The herald., 1894-03-12

t tip. 8 north, range 10 west, Antelope val
ley Kern county; No. 1 soil, level, no alkali,
at $40 per acre; will sell half section Also
n. E. a OF section 25, tip "a south, range %
east, Tulare county; No. / soil, level, no alkali
at SIS per acre. title perfect: each one worth
800 per acre. N. G. SEIBEL, 715 Howard ST.,
San Francisco, Cal So 1t
The herald., 1894-03-12

REEsMtN,s FEMALE PILLS AS A SPECIFIC
Nl monthly medicine for immediate relief
for painful aud irregular menses-from what
ever cause. For sale by FREEMAN CARPERi
lO2 n. Spring St Price, 81 pei box. 5-9 y
The herald., 1894-03-12

EOR sALE-DUNKIN & PRINTZ, BROKERS
II and dealers in real estate, 125iS W. Second
St, telephone 400, Los Angeles. Cal. City and
country property bought and sold; bargains in
improved and unimproved ranches. 2-5 Il
The herald., 1894-03-12
pEKaoNAL,

DERsoNAL-C0FFEE, FRESH ROASTED on
4 our giant roasteri java and mocha, 35e
per lb.; mountain coffee, 25e; 10 lbs. corn
meal 15c: lbs. rolled wheat or oats, 25ci
Germea, 20c rolled rye, 10c; gram sugar, 10
lbs. for 81; 13 lbs. beans, 2jc; 3 cans apricots,
25c; ? ems roast beef, 25c; pkgs mineemeat,
25c lbs raisins, 25o glass marmalade sc;
ext beef, 25c; can coal oil, soc; 3 lbs lard,
Soc pork, 12l5c; picnic hams lOlsc; wood
pals, 20c; brooms, 2Oc. ECONOMIC STORES,
S05 S. Spring ST.
The herald., 1894-03-12
EDUCATIONAL.

WOODBURY. BUSINESS COLLEGE, 226 s.
w Spring ST., the oldest largest ar finest
fornfa; a thorough course in the commercial
branches and banking; a superior and sue
cessful shorthand and typewriting department
rooms, perfectly lighted and ventilated; cleo
trio elevator for pupils use; new furniture and
appliances; open all the year; pupils received
at any tine; illustrated catalogue and full in
formation free. G. A. HOUGH, president; n.
j. FELKER, vice president. 54 1y
The herald., 1894-03-12

DERSONAL-RALPH BROS GOLD BAR
| -four D5o; city -four 75e; granuated
sugar. 20 lbs. 81; brown sugar, % lbs. 81; q
lbs rolled oats 25c; sardines, 5 boxes 25c; ta-
Bile fruit, cans SOC. midland coffee, 25c .lb.
eastern OIL soc; gasoline, soc; 2-lb. can corned
beef, l5c; lard, 10-lb can, Soc; lbs, 45c.
601 {. Spring ST., corner Sixth.
The herald., 1894-03-12

DERsoNAIl-MRS. PARKER, iCLAIRVOY-
i ant; consultation on business, 10 We, mar
riage, disease mineral locations lie reading,
etc. Take University electric cars to Forester
ave and Hoover st. go west on Forester ave.
3 blocks to Vine ST., second house on Vine
west OF Vermont ave. $50 tt
The herald., 1894-03-12

Mrs. Harry Hale and Mrs. 8. w.
Brockett OF New Haven, Conn.,, aie at
the Nadeau, and after making a tour of
Southern California have concluded that
Los Angeles is the ideal winter resort.
The herald., 1894-03-12

DArENTs AND PENSIONS PROCURED
l without advance fees. Main Offices, Wash
idgton. D. c.; branch, 3241S S. Spring st., Los
Angeles, Cal. w. FITZGERALD d co. S-6 I'm
HAZARD q TOWNSEND, ROOM 81, ,DOWNEY
! 4 block. Tel 347 Los Angeles 11-21 II
The herald., 1894-03-12

DIETER THAN A GOLD MINE-WANrED,
- man with $1,000 cash TO buy the Haunted
swing now in operation at 4S5 :. spring ST.
This is new invention its earning capacity
1883 per hour 1t is the funniest thing on
earth II you don't believe it come and see Tor
yourself. For further particulars apply 10
manager, ABS s. Spring st. 3-9 ~
The herald., 1894-03-12
The snow Bird.

At the Snow Bird mine near Win
chester the ledge is growing richer as
the work of sinking the shaft progresses,
and those interested in it sea no reason
to doubt that the mine will develop into
good paying property, says the River
side Reflex. Senator Hahn and two OF
the other owners, now in the east, are
expected here soon, when the question
of putting up a stamp mill will be de-
cided on, L. M. Wilson, who discovered
this mine, as we'll aB others in this part
of the country, and is authority on min
ing matters, has a great deal OF faith in
this mine, and also feels confident that
others in this mineral belt would prove
rich producers if properly worked.
The Gold mines OF Lytle Greek Canyon.
For some time it has been known by
many people of this vicinity that there
were some placer mines being worked in
Lytle creek, and that some of them
were paying fairly well, SAYS the Rialto
Orange Grower. The old Turk 4 Banks
mine has been one OF the good paying
properties. On Tuesday of this week
James Washington dropped into our
Office and showed us some OF as fine
nuggets as one would wish to look at.
He has been working his mine for some
three years, and has at no time worked
at a loss. Most of the time when at
work he has taken out So to the man
per day. and this, too, in very crude
way with an oldfsshioned rocker and
with no modern appliances whatever.
Mr.. Washington is colored man, who,
as we said, came here three years aGA
The herald., 1894-03-12

NALL AND SEE IF OUR MEATS ARE FIRST
y class. Price per pound Boiling beef. Sc;
rib steak, 2 pounds l5o; round steak, 1Oo sir
loin or tenderloin steak, 12l2c; best roast beef,
10c leg of mutton, &c; loin mutton chops, l0c;
fresh pork, Zoe; leaf-lard. lie; salt pork, 10c;
pure rendered lard, 12e: hams 1919 F. g..
CHASE, 6lS 5. Spring st. l-3O ly
The herald., 1894-03-12

Wy ANTED - POSITIONS AS ERRAND OR
w Office boys, or anything where rustlers can
be useful; ages, ID and 10, respectively; try u.s.
A. l.. d X. c. TOURNOUX, StaGson M, city.
3-l1 2t