davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-03-18
THE COURTS.

Gases Acted Upon In the Various Depart
msnts.
In department. five yesterday, in the
case of WiesendanRer VS.. Wilson, the
plaintiff was allowed 10 days additional
in which TO prepare motion for new
trial.
E. E. Lindholm, native of Sweden,
was yesterday admitted to citizenship
by Judge Mckinley.
Judge Clark yesterday ordered the
sale of the realty belonging to the estate
of George Miller, with bond fixed at
$1,000.
The divorce suit of Smith VS.. Smith.
which has occupied Judge Mckinley for
several days, was yesterday argued and
submitted.
NEW SUITS.
Preliminary papers in the following
cases were filed with the county clerk
yesterday:
ct al. to obtain judgment for 1894 IL and
interest on note secured by mortgage.
Assigned to department five.
J.. Waite ct al. sue j. A. Drifill to re-
cover $725. alleged to be due by defend
ant for 1000 Villa Franco lemon trees,
sold by Waite Bros. in March, 1892. AS
signed to department four.
+. j. Captain sues r. F. Crane for
$425, balance due for services rendered
as architect. Assigned to department
three.
First National bank of Los Angeles
| snas ID X G--t--.s 81 III. 10 forecloae q
mortgage for $39S9. SO and interest. As-
eigned to department five.
James Moir sues Alfred Day, jr., ct al.
to recover $4,000 on a note secured by
mortgage. Assigned to department
four.
j. NJ. Kellerman sues the Fullerton
Land and Oil company and others to
obtain payment of sum of $2796. 20,
and to have the court ascertain the pro
rata that each of the shareholders is to
contribute toward the settlement OF the
debt. Assigned to department four.
George d. Patten ct al. sus David ].
Macpherson ct al. to obtain the parti-
tion of the realty belonging to the estate
OF Robert L. Harper, deceased. As
signed to department four.
David A. Cochran sues A. A. Cochran
ct al. to quiet title to certain lands on
Lincoln avenue, Pasadena. Assigned TO
department five.
Elizabeth B. Ward petitions the an
perior court to be declared an inHolvant
debtor. Her assets consist OF q home
stead valued at $500 on Second street,
near San Pedro. in this city, with in.
cumbrances on it amounting to $5S52.
Petitioner claims that she became in
solvent by reason Of having endorsed
the indebtedness of her husband. James
S. Ward. Assigned to department five.
The herald., 1894-03-18

Non-use for generations will reduce them
to mere embryos.
Every mother should give her child a
fair share of her comDanionship. What
esn we expect of children if they are left
almost entirely to msnials or mercBnarY
nursing2 The death rate OF the little
ones Is enormously high. May not this
be largely wing to the want OF moth
er'e loving care and watchfulness? 1t
ie only in the case of fo0lishly indulg
ent or a wickedly severe mother that q
child is better off with sensible nurse
The training of child should begin
with its earliest intelligence. Good
horsebreakers say that to acquire per-
lection in training, the colt or tilly must
be taken in hand from year old. Pup
pies cannot be trained well after that
age. Six months or earlier ie usual.
The more intelligent child must be soon
educated. This ia no work for an igno.
rant girl. II nurses must be had, they
should be women of education, charac-
ter aud experiences, and az least equal 10
the mother in sentiments and polish.
For the foundations of the child's char
acter are now being laid. An i'll dspo-
eition may be corrected or improved,
and good one NAV be irretriev vably
spoilt at this stage. Its nascent intelli-
gence may be directed into noble or
ignoble channels. it's thirat for knowl-
edge wisely gratihed or ignorsntlV sup
piled. 1t 10 here that no care can equal
that OF prudent mother, and no 9TH
er'e influence prove so lasting. How
many Of our greatest men have been
proud to confess that it was at the knees
OF their mothers that they received the
guiding impulses of their lives, that ii
WAS to their wisdom that they owed
their own.
In the case of girls, especially, it is
the duty OF the mother to be the guard
ian and instructor of their youth. She
should cultivate frankness in her little
daughter, and before the latter is old
enough to be demoralized, she should
teach her all that is necessary to pre-
vent the imprudences OF ignorance. No
false modeety should restrain her from
explaining to her child the mystery oil
maternity and the duties pertaining
thereto. Thus armed and equipped by
the hand of love, the vlrtuous maiden
can step into the world and encounter
the foes OF innocence without fear ol
shame. for she is protected by an in
vulnerable moral panoply OF modesty
and intelligence. AS Spencer said o.
such q one In his Epithslsmion"
"rhere dwels sweet love, and constant chaS
lity,
Unspo ted faith and comely womanhood,
Regard of honor and mild mOdesty;
There virtue reigns as queen on royal throne
And giveth laws alone,
The which the base affections do obey
And yield their services unto her will;
No thought of things uncomely ever may
Thereto approach to tempt her mind to iii"
The herald., 1894-03-18

drift, where the work was carried on
years ago, has been drained aud winze
is being sunk on the ledge in the west
drift to connect with the old works.
The old inclined shaft was found, as was
expected, caved in and filled with dirt
and old timbers. An effort will be made
later on to open it out sufficiently to
admit air. At the end of the east drift
on the lower level a two-foot vein was
found that prospected fine. There are
% men at work in the mine, 16 of whom
are stopping. They have about $50 tons
of quartz broken, and the mill will start
up as soon as some necessary repairs
have been made. The late storm has
caused considerable delay, but the
stamps will begin to drop probably by
the middle of the month.
The herald., 1894-03-18
One miners inch in gallons /:
One miners inch will flood
Round Ahont RiversIda.

Riverside Enterprise: The Perris
New Era says that deal is now on hand
by which the Santa Rosa mine, the
property of Governor Blaisdell, will be
sold to Los Angeles parties in the near
future.
The Rialto Orange Grower announces
the fact that the placer mines OF Lytle
creek are paying their owners hand
somely these days. One mine, owned
by man named Washington, ia paying
as high as SO per day. Such a mine is
as good property ss a national bank.
Most, if not all, of the lumber for the
new mill at the Good Hope mine has
been delivered, and the work of erecting
the structure will begin without delay.
1t is expected the new mill will be in
operation in 80 days.
The herald., 1894-03-18
IS SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 18, 1894.
Over Razor's Edge was the quaint
title selected by
R. GARNER cURRAN

blbAC 1pAOStoA ~
R. GARNER cURRAN
for his oration. What more fitting
phrase could be thought of to describe
the condition OF affairs in tine political,
religious and social worlds OF today d?
You can't tell Republican by his sup
port Of certain principles; nor Demo-
crat by his support Of the Wilson bill.
In religion, while the divines are dis
cussinR some question in the Old Testa-
ment, the world is going to the devil as
fast ss modern conv6niences will allow.
The rights OF men are all conditional.
The right to exist is not absolute nor
are the subordinate rights OF owning
property, etc., absolute. II the rich
man uses his fortune for the abuse of
the community, the government has a
right to stop him, and take it from him.
The poor are upon the razor's edge of
despair. What relief can be offered
them? He said that the Melbourne
plan Of Communistic communities had
proved a success. He advocated its
adoption in this country. Brains are in
demand in these perilous times. Mil
lions are ready to follow. 1t is leaders
that are needed.
Charles Hayes sang a soo-'Tis All
That Can Say Hope Temple).
A quartette Of singers, composed of
Messrs. Budlong, Harmon, Crist and
Zeigler sang Come Where the Lilies
Bloom, and for an encore gave the negro
melody, Swing Low, Sweet Chariot.
The Judges awarded the first prize of
SIS to l.. II. Caswell and the second of So
to Harry f: Ward.
The judges of the evening were:
On omposition-Dsan Mathew, Rows.
Cochran of Santa Monica and Harde Of
Monrovia.
On delivery-Rev. Mr.. Sterling, Prof.
Dozier and G. 2. Adams.
The herald., 1894-03-18
CITY HALL CORRIDORS.

Tales Told by tho wayside by Many
Takers.
The city hall presented a resplendent
emerald hue yesterday. Every official
in the building was decorated with a
green ribbon, and every prospective Off
cial wore yards of the same and posed
around in the corridors for the benefit
of the habitues OF the hall.
Martin Marsh run against snag yes
terday morning. He had ordered his
garbage teams out early, but when he
got to the Office about 8 O'Clock, having
been engaged in giving Chinaman
music lessons lastr p IpieAt, be tQpndh d aho1f 81
trouble on his mind.
Whats the matter ?" asked Marsh.
"The divil fly away wild your goats, !"
said the foreman. ''Sorra wan OF the
horses will eat hay this morniu'. They
want grass bekase it's green, and whin l
tried to lade thin out. divel a bit wud
they move"
"Why 2" said Marsh.
''Bekase it's st. Patrick's day." said
the foreman.
"And it's Saturday, too, Martini"
chirped Ramish.
81 hear that Andy McNally cut off
$1,000 on that Pasadena hotel contract OF
his" said Willie Llewellyn, "Decause it
is called the Hotel Green"
.*x
Captain Darcy WAS around the city
hall yesterday morning with a sackful
OF shsmrocks that he had just received
from his friends in Castleban, which is
the jewel of County Mayo.
Times are hard in Ireland" said the
captain. just see how small these
shamrocks are. Pll write to Gladstone
about this new outrage on the Irish."
x*x
Police Commissioner George Arnold
tells one on Councilman Campbell, who
is now in San Francisco.
You see Campbell is on the gas
committee" said Commissioners Arnold,
land we told him TO be careful when
he went to 'Frisco. Now l hear that he
went TO leading hotel in the big city,
arriving late at night. He saw a sign
on the gas jet, reading, Gas burned
after IL O'Clock charged extra Right
below it was another notice, reading,
do not blow out the gas Our coun-
Gilman looked at his watch, saw it was
IL ;05 p. M, winked the other eye, blew
out the gas and had narrow escape"
#rx
CITY Treasurer Shoulders duYing the
past week has been springing pungent
brand Of eucalyptus cigars on his
friends. Yesterday ex-Mayor Hazard
dropped in on him and was Immediate
ly loaded up with one of the aromatic
weeds. He took two or three puffs, then
looked around suspiciously and whisper
ed; Say, Harvey, have you got any
thing dead around here ?'
mol" said the city treasurer indig-
nantly.
The cowboy statesman took two or
three more whiffs, threw his hat in the
air and shouted, "My God, Harvey
turn in an alarm the house is OH firel"
The herald., 1894-03-18
Nafizrer for Conrr,ss.

Banning Herald: Congressman Bow
ers. if Riverside has anything to cay
about it, has no more chance OF re-
election than he has of going to heaven
like Elijah. The Herald has it direct
that A. II. Naftzger. president of the
First National bank OF Riverside, is
laying his wires for congress to succeed
w. w. Bowers. He has friends in San
Diego working quietly but indefatigably
for the success desired. He will make
the fight on the plea that Riverside
county is more centrally located. Mr..
Naftzger is of that type of young
men with which the universities Of the
east are filling the country. He is a
gentleman of wealth and brains and
would set bis end of the congressional
district ahame with enthusiasm were he
nominated. BY strong and hearty pull
Riverside county can get Mr.. Naftzger
the nomination.
The wall Daper dealer of the citv fs Eolrstroro
The herald., 1894-03-18
The Foreaters.

Sunset circle, No. 252, A. 0. F. of A.,
desires to announce another enjoyable
entertainment at its parlors, No. 110 s.
Main street. on Wednesday evening,
March 81, 1894, to which you and your
friends are most cordially invited. The
entertainment will consist of a choice
literary and musical programme, re-
freshments, and soclability and dancing.
An orchestra will be in attendance
throughout the evening.
The herald., 1894-03-18
Tho Collar FieIds.

Ln0 GOl0r f1elu6s
Kern City Standard: Mr.. A. 7. Bland
arrived in Mojave from Colorado camp,
which lies three miles above Goler, the
other day. The company which Mr..
Bland represents has purchased and To-
Gated ground at the fields until it now
owns 100 acres. all of which is reported
to pay from grass roots down to bedrock.
Mr.. Bland is thorough mining man
and good manager. and the prospects
OF thing must be pretty fair when he
goes into it.
The company is composed OF eight
eolid business men of Pomona and Los
Angeles. The diggings in which they
are interested are from one to ten feet In
depth, and the gravel is cemented to-
gether with red clay on account OF this
it becomes necessary to put up mill
and crush this clay formation, which
will be done inside of 80 days.
Two sacks of the clay we're sent direct
to San Francisco to make test. AM
paid at the rate OF $500 per ton.
On account of the cold, rough and wei
weather but little has been done of late
in tue now digsings as the grave1 has
been too damp to work by the dry pro-
cess.
1t is almost an assured fact that il
will not be great while before water
will be brought into the mines, and il
looks as though Garfield company will
bring it. 1t will be conducted from the
Tehschepi mountains, and run across
the head of Red Rock csflon, so as to
cover all the ground in the new dig
gings.
A Mexican company that owns the
adjoining claim to the Canfield company
is taking out gold each day and has a
good claim. Many others are doing well,
and good sacks of the yellow stuff are
taken into Mojave daily.
AS soon as the weather settles so that
the dirt can be worked, good reports
may be expected.
Last week new camp WAS found II
miles northeast of Red Rock, that pros
poets very we'll.
l. II. Underhill OF Mojave has q num-
Der of men employed on his six claims
at the Summit.
All the ground known to be suspected
OF carrying gold is located, with the
country full of prospectors.
The herald., 1894-03-18
ABOUT HOLES IN THE GROUND,
Mr.. J. r. Taggart Tells of Van
derbilt's Prosperity.
Late Reports of Matters at the
GOler Fields.
Some Rich Strikes Made About vandeT-
bnt-Round About Riverside-
The HeIvetia Mine
Mining Notes.

Mr.. J. P. TaRgart, the owner of the
famous Gold Bronze mine at Wander
bilt, arrived from that thriving mining
camp On Friday to sos his friend Gen
eral Manager Siebert of the Nevada
Southern railway, who is very ill with
pneumonia at the Sisters' hospital.
Mr.. Taggsrt reports that great pros
perity prevails at Vanderbilt, that the
more the mines are developed the better
they prospect, and that investors are
making many purchases.
He has just completed a fine five
stamp mill at the Bronze which will
work out thousand dollars day. Den
yer parties offered him $l50,000 for the
mine on Friday but he declined it. The
experts. Messrs. Wynkoop and Wells,
leave for Denver at once to see if their
principals will not come up to Mr.. Tag
gart's terms. A part OF the Bronze is
leased and last week the men working
it struck lead that panned out $25 to
the horn.
A phenomenaily rich find was made
last week at Bontraeger springs, be-
tween Vanderbilt and Blake, at what is
called the Water Tank. There we're 10
inches OF ore struck which went $50, ,00C
to the ton, the gold being equal in guam
tity to the quartz.
Rev. Eli Fay's mine at Crescent city
ia promising finely. His manager, A.
B. Stephens, is now putting in mill
and there is a years run i'll sight
Mr.. Taggart will remain here for sew
eral days.
The herald., 1894-03-18
Tha Hnlvstin Mine.

San Diego Union: Development work
on the Helvetia mine at Julian is steadily
progressing, and matters are getting
into better shape day by day. The east
The herald., 1894-03-18
What Is a Mlner,nInoh2

The mode OF measurement of the
miners inch of water varies in different
localities, but the accepted legal measure
ls that quantity of water which will
flow through ar opening of one square
inch in the bottom of vessel under a
mean pressure of four inches. Fifty of
the above miners inches is equivalent
to a discharge of one cubic foot OF water
per second.
To get the number of gallons in miner 9
inches. multiply the given number of
inches by 4,96l, pointing off FIVE deci-
male. The result will be the number of
gallons discharged per second.
To get the miners inch in gallons,
divide the number Of gallons flow or
discharge per minute by 1896, The
result will be the number of inches
6OuQht
The herald., 1894-03-18

A severe rheumatic pain in the left
shoulder had troubled Mr.. j. H. Lopar,
a we'll known druggist OF Des Mones. Ia,
for over six months. At times the pain
was so severe that he could not lift any
thing. With all he could do he could
not get rid OF it until he applied Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. II only made
three applications of it," he says, "and
have since been free from all pain" He
now recommends it to all persons SINH
larly afflicted. It is for sale by G. F.
Heinzeman, 222 North Main, and on &
Vaughn, Fourth and Spring streets,
The herald., 1894-03-18

The best remedy for rheumatism. Mr.. John
W. Gates Petersburg, Va, writes: al used
Salvation OIL for rheumatism and obtained
great relief. 1t is the best remedy have ever
tried, and shall always keep it in the house,
The herald., 1894-03-18

The wall paper dealer OF The city is Rokstrom,
S09 8. Main st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-07

"For several years 1 have recommended
your CastoTia, aid shall clways continue to
do SO as it has Invariably produced beneflcj'
results
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-07
Five Famous Etchings.

The PaSSengerDepartme OF the New
York Central has just issued series
of five beautiful etchings, which ar
tistically outrank anything Of the kind
ever issued by railroad company,
while the absence Of any advertising
feature renders them suitable for hang
ing in your office, library OF home.
A brief description of each, with a
glance at their titles, is all that's neceS
sary to obtain fair idea OF the pictures.
No is "Washington Bridge" which
spans the Harlem River at lS1st street
one of the finest bridges i'll the world,
and marvel Of engineering. In the
distance is High Bridge. the Croton
iStic river scene that will he recognized
by any one at all familiar with the 10
callty.
No. 2. - "Rock of Ages, Niagara
Falls" from a photo by William II.
jackson Il Co., Denver. A view that
bias been admired by every one who has
seen il. The soft tones IN which it is
printed add greatly TO the effect of the
falling waters and spray.
No. 3.-"Oid Spring at West Point"
also from photo by William Ii. Jack
son Il Co., Denver. A romantic scene,
recalling memories OF summer days at
the famous military academy.
No. 4.-'999 and the Dewitt Clinton"
The famous Empire State Express en-
ginc ''939" which occasioned such wide
spread comment at the Worlds Fair,
occupies the top half of the card, and
belo'H appears the old "De Witt Gin.
ton," affording truly remarkable eX-
ample of the progress of railroad science
In the past fifty years.
No. 5.-"Rounding the Nose, Mo-
hawk Valley" One Of the handsomest
railroad pictures ever made. The scene
is Just below Little Falls.
These etchings are all printed OH fine
plate paper. 24X32 inches, suitable for
framing. Copies may be procured at
the office of w. B. jerome, General
Western Passenger Agent. 81 Clark
Street. Chicago, for fifty cents each. or
will be mailed i'll stiff tubes, secure
from injury. to any address, for IS cents
each, or any four of them will be mailed
to any one address for $3.50. or the en-
tire set of five will be mailed to any one
address for $500 in currency, stamps.
express or postal money order Dy George
Ii. Daniels, General Passenger Agent,
Grand Central Station. New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-07
THE A7CHlSOH WITHDRAWS
NO LONGER A MEMEER or The WEST
ERh ASSOCIATION.
NO pnoTECTIoN FOE THE ROAD

Afforded by the Association Agree
ment-It Will Stand by the
Emigrant Clearing House-No
Action Taken by the Associa-
tion-Its Usefulness Greatly
Unmarried.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-07
SALTWATER NEWS.
Four Paroles Granted to Convicts
at the Prison.

The board of prison managers met in
the warden's office Yesterday. and the
only important business transacted,
aside from the ordinary routine, was the
granting of four paroles. The paroled
inmates are: James Lynn, received
from AnOka county Feb. 10. '9l, on a
two years sentence for assault in the
second degree; James j. Nesbitt, vino
came from the same county on a two
years sentence for carnal knowledge;
Carl Johns, sent up from Winona coun-
tv on a two years sentence for forgery,
and William McMahon, sent up from
WihOna county Jan. "a, 1891. on six
years sentence for grand larceny.
The board of county commissioners
met yesterday, and the day was spent
largely i'll ex mining applications for
an abatement OF penalty and interest on
taxes. Charles l.. Anderson was grant
ed license 10 operate a ferry across
the Mississippi river from st. Paul Park
10 Merrlmac island.
Many men are coming down from the
logging districts, but number Uf log
gers were seen yesterday who say that
they expect colder weather, and will
keep their crews up the river for a
while yet. There is little snow left,
ami colder weather would make it pos
sbie 10 haul few. days longer.
Default judgment has been taken in
the district court against the defend
ants in the case of Richard Daw VS..
James Corners IL Son for 81, 420.S1 and
costs.
Anton Baierl was received at the
prison yesterday from Yellow Medicine
county to serve a SIX years term for
manslaughter in the first degree.
The remains OF John Diesslin were
shipped To Ellsworth, Wis, last even
ing, where the funeral will he held to-
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-07
SALE OF VILLAGE BONDS.

In pursuance of resolution passed and
adopted By the Village Council of the Village
of Adrian, Mobiles County, Minnesota on the
goth day of February. 1894. designating and
fixing the 20th day of March, 1894. at two (2)
O'Clock in the afternoon of said day. at the
office of the Village Recorder in and for said
Village, as the time and place that said Vii
lage Council would receive and consider
bids for the sale of said bonds;
That notice of the receiving of said bios be
given by publication for three 3) consecu-
tive weeks previous to the date fixed for re-
ceiving said bids. and designating the Adrian
Guardian and the Mobiles County Democrat
weekly newspapers printed and published at
Adrian, Mobiles County. Minnesota and the
St Paul GLOBE, newspaper printed and
published at st. Paul. Ramsey County, Min
nesOta. as newspapers i'll which said notice
shall be published;
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that
the Village Council of the said Village of
Adrian, Mobiles County, Minnesota. will re-
bonds of said Village on The Goth day of
March. 1891, at two ~ o'clock in the after
noon of said day. at the Office of the Village
Recorder in and for said Village, in said VII
lage:
Said bonds to be in the sum of Thirteen
Thousand Dollars (Sl3.000), in denominations
of One Thousand Dollars (Sl.00C) EACH paw
able in twenty (2t) years from the date there
of. and bearing III terest at the rate of six (6)
per cent per annum, interest payable annu-
ally, OH the tenth (10) day of June, at the
office of the Village Treasurer, i'll the Village
of Adrian. Said bonds to be dated May !. 1894
The Village Council reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Dated at Adrian, Minnesota, this 2Oth day
of February, 1894. o. $. hELICK,
c. \. SANDS, President.
Recorder