davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-14
AgMIT satFS IN THE GROUND.
Development of the Frazier
Mine Near Lancaster.
Mining Notes From varisns Califor.
MIA and Arizona Points.
:. Lucky Deal Mt Baksrsfie vsrside,
san Diego and Inyo County Pros
poets - Developments In
Lower California.

Lancaster Gazette: Frazier mine.
nearly go miles west of Lancaster, and
10 miles up in the mountains by trail
beyond German station, is one OF the
Oldest and richest mines in this section
Of Southern California. In 1877 Eggles-
ton took out s95, 900 in gold in II months.
Since then it has been made to yield
perhaps 81 900. 900, and has been worked
at odd spells with crude machinery till
the present owners, Of which Judge BiCk-
nell OF Los Angeles is general manager,
have now taken hold in earnest to work
the mine.
Three tunnels above each other run
straight in the mountain above the mill
site. These tunnels are about four feet
wide by six feet high, braced by timbers
split from the trees near the mines.
These tunnels, together with the side
branches, follow the lodges. Then from
one tunnel to the other are shafts run.
ming up, 80 that ore can be dumped
from the higher tunnels to the lower
ones. 1t takes about three hours to 60
all through the mines and all its rami-
fcations. The opening mp of such
mines is skillful piece of work. Getting
the air in, water out, following the
lodges, arranging for the cheapest and
safest methods of mining, all have tc be
considered. The lodges themselves vary
in width from nothing 10 about five 10 ct
and dip from q horizontal to an angle OF
40 degrees. Some of the lodges bear free
ore-that Ia, ore that contains gold in its
natural state and which can be obtained
in crushing the ore and washing out the
gold. The great bulk OF the lodges,
however, contain "rebellious" ore--that
is. ore in which gold is united with iron,
silver. sulphur or other base metals.
This kind OF ore ia harder to work, and
must be worked in different ways and
different chemicals used according to
the different conditions in which the
gold is found.
From the mine a low.wheslsd. big
box hand car carries the ore, which has
been blasted loose and shoveled in the
car, to the dump outside the tunnel. to
which it leads over q wood and iron
track. From the dump the ore is car
ried down a chute or fume by gravity to
q larger dump in the mill. The mill il
run by steam. Great iron hammers
rise and fall in solid boxes into which
the ore runs. Water lie also run into
these boxes. By the time these great
hammers fall a few times on the ore 1t
is reduced to muddy pulp, which is
carried off in the water. The specific
gravity of gold pyrites being 80 much
greater than the bassr stuff it sinks to
the bottom in the rifles or on the ANAL
gsmstor platss, where 1t is gathered off.
1t is then dealt with in different man
ners, according to whether it is free or
united with some base metals.
Near the engine house is the assay
Office, in which expert Assayer Wade is
now carrying on a system Of experi-
ments, finding out the cheapest method
of obtaining this gold. There is no
mine and that f6s b 5ss L as vary rich
yet past. ORC nos
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-03
who struck Billy Patterson?

Its many years now since the slang
expression, Who struck Billy Patterson
was heard all over New York and Brook
lyn,' - said Charles r. Judson of New York.
Few people remember the origin of the
expression, which was really the killing
of "a young man by sheer fright. Hazing
at colleges was as rough then as now, and
a common plan was to capture a new stu
dent, try him for some imaginary o%ffensc,
condemn him to execution and then hold
his hcad on a block while a blow was
struck on the ground with the dull side
of n Ratchet. \ student named William
Patterson was caught and tried in this
way and was led weeping and shouting
to the block. He was then blindfoldcd
and held down, told that his last day had
come, and then the bogus blow was struck
with the Ratchet. His cries ceased in
stantly, and when the students in alarm
tore off his eye bandages and felt his pulse
they discovered hat he was dead. Several
Investigations We're held to ascertain who
struck the fatal blow, and it was because
it was finally ascertained that no one ever
struck Billy Patterson at all that the
aggravating question referred to was
shouted at every stranger by street boys,
bootblacks and other juvenile nuisances. "
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-03

NEW HOME OF THE BUFFALO woMEN's UNION.
women in order to promote the best practi.
cal methods for securing their educational,
industrial and social advancement" Tc
Mrs. Townsend's business ability and tact is
duethesuccess which the union has attained.
Noreligibus forms are observed, and Protes.
tant, Catholic and Hebrew have Joined
equally in the work, and Mrs. Townsend
claims that this is the secret of its remark
able growth and prosperity. The various
officers are selected solely because of their
executive ability and not for wealth or so.
cial position.
The kitchen garden is the largest in the
world, and arrangements rave been made
on a still larger scale for the new building.
The object Of the kitchen garden is to make
children more useful in their own homes.
They are taught to set the table, make
beds. sweep, sew, cook and to manage a
household economically and with the least
effort.
Physical culture is another of the depart.
ments and includes 2 fully equipped gym
nasi'lm. The committee of protection at
te2ds to the ri hts of working women from
the divorce case to the broken dish of the
kitchen girl This committee has collected
sums a%ggregating nearly SO, 600 due women
NhC q lNi wv ! llA. ~ CAlIlOlA- ldtl
is that a large proportion of the complaints
arose from the slow payment of dressmak-
ers' bills.
Other departments are a free library and
reading room, educational classes, lectures
and c~oteries, an employment bureau, relief
for the poor and literary and musical N
tertainments A pet project of the presi-
dent is the establishment of a room which
shall serve to raise ideals, in which shall be
kept a complete record of women's work.
scientific, literary and historical collections.
copies of famous pictures, autographs,
books and the portraits and busts of ia
nous womeh.
The Buffalo union secured the passage
through the legislature of the bill require =
the appointment of a woman physician on
the medical staff Of every insane hospital
in the state of New York. and was also
solely responsible Tor the measure amend
ing the guardianship law so as to give tie
mother equal rights with the father in the
care and custody of children. The spirit of
equality and good fellowship prevails in the
union, and its future Is full of bright PROM
ise of good to be done.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-03
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. Wlnslow's soothing syrup mas oeen us
ed by millions OF mothers tor ihcir children
while teethmg. " disturbed at night ana
broker OF your rest by Il sick child suffering
and c.ying with pain OF cutting teeth, send at
once and get a bottle OF Mrs. Win-low's
Soothing syrup tor children tcethiug. 1t will
relieve the poor little sufferer Immediately.
Depend upon it, ithers, there j. no mistake
about il. Ii cures diarrhWa, regulates the
stomach and bowels. cures wind collie, soft.
ems the gums and reduces Inflammation, and
gives tone and g ergY to the whole system.
Mrs. WinslOw's soothing syrup Tor children
teething is pleasant to the taste and l. the
prescription and discovery OF one OF the old
est and best female phN Sicians and nurses in
the United States. Price twenty five cents d
bottle. sold by all drug gists throughout the
world. BE sure and ask for "MRS WINSLOw's
SOOTHING SYRUP"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-03
Trustee settlement.
George {. Dana, CeStui Que Trus'
tee.

STATE OF VERMONT, The probate
= DIsTRICrO OF ADDISON, IS. ! court for the
district OF Addison;
To all persons interested in the matter of
the settlement OF Ira l.. HamOlin, trus. ee of
George {. Dana, non resident.
GREETING.
BY the authority OF the State OF Vermont,
you are hereby notified To appear before line
said prO.ate court, NJ the probate office in
Middlebury, in said district, on the 10Th DAY of
August, a. D., 1884, ut 10 O'Clock \. NJ, 10 show
cause. If any YOU have, why the account OF
said Trustee should not be allowed.
Dated ut M~iddlehury. in stid district, this
10th day ot July, y. D., 1894.
BY order OF the Courl
30 JAMES NJ. SLAnE, Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-03
How 10 CURE Bilious COLO.

| suffered for weeks with collie and pain
in my stomach. caused by bilousness,
and had to take medicine all the while
until | used Chamberlain's collie, cholera
and diarrhpa remedy. which cured me.
| have since recommended it to a good
many people. Mrs. +. Butler, % Fill
more ST., Fairhaven, Conn. For sale by
W. Ii. Sheldon, Middlebury, and Dyer
& Co., West Salisbury. VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-03
Commissioners Notice.
Estate of ROIlin =. Young.

The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Hon. probate court tor the district OF
Addison, commissioners TO receive, Namin
and adjust all claims and demands OF all
persons against the estate OF Rollin 5.
Young. late of Orwell in said district,
deceased, and all claims exhibited in Offset
thereto, hereby give notice that we will meet
tor the pos aforesaid, at the Hotel
OF +. b. kimball on the sd day OF
August and l4th day of December next, from
| o'clock p. m. until 4 o'clock, p. m. each OF
said days, and that six months from the 18th
day OF July, A. D.. 1894, is the time limited
by said court for said creditors TO present
their claims TO us Tor examination and al
lowance.
Dated at orwell this 25th day OF July,
A. d.. 1894.
II. ID. HALL, lCou,.
81 c. e. ABEL, No"rs'
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-03

Judges-Mrs. Mary II. Dana. New
Haven; Mrs. +. p. d. Matthews, Corn
wall Mrs. &. w. Rogers, Bristol. Open
to all under II years of age. Entry fee
to this department 20 cents.
CLASS 30-BABY SHOW.
On Thursday afternoon will occur the
first baby show ever held in the county.
Mckannon Bros. of Burlington will
give "a 500 organ to the best looking
baby. The entries will close at 6 o'clock
p. m, Tuesday, Sept. II. Open to all
under , years of age.
Judges-ChOsen at the time.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-03
E~NTERPRlSlNG M
Benehcent Work of the Buffalo Women's
EdmcatinnnI mud IndnstrinI Ininn.

The Woman's Educational and Industrial
union of Buffalo was founded 10 years ago,
Mrs. Abby Morton Diaz of Boston being
the inspiration and Mrs. Harriet A. Town.
send, the first and present president, organ.
izer and promoter. This is the largest in
stitution of the kind in this country, with
the exception of "A similar one in Boston.
there being 1000 members and as many
more being expected on the completion OF
the new home next fall The purpose Of
the union is Ito increase fellowship among
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-03

COUGHING LEADS TO CONSUMP-
TON. Kemp's Balsam stops the cough at
once.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-03
BINDING!

Arrangements nave been perfected by
which we can have Magazines bound at the
following rates per volume Halt canvas, 8
cents; halt sheep, s. cents; half roam, al; hall
morocco, Sl.2j. These prices are Tor the
common-sized magazines, like the Century, -
"Harper's," etc. Publications havinga larger
page will, OF course. cost more.
REGISTER 90.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-03
DEPARTMENT F.

ANsON X. CARR, Superintendent.
LASS 22-BUrrER. CHEESE, HONEY,
MAPLE SUGAR AND CANNED FRUIT.
Note-AU articles in this class shall be
Manufactured by the exhibitor.
ub dairy butter, not less than %
pounds 50
weepstakes. creamery OF dairy. ,
p los. ..,........ 3 ?
|est 80 lbs. comb honey IN mar
ketaole condition. kind aud
quality to be considered see. . 3
lest % lbs. extracted honey, as
above ....... 3 2
wecpstakes. best and most at
tractive display of comb and
extracted hOnev............. ,
Jest display maple syrup and
Sugar.....- 3 2
F lbs maple sugar.............. 2
Display of canned fruit, not less
than 10 2 |
'ub creamery butter. not less
than % lbs....... .......... 3
fest display butter."........... 3
Judges-D. +. Gibson. Salisbury: Ed
ard Bond, Middlebury A. II. Hubbard,
Whiting.
NOTE.
The entries of butter and cheese are to
o by numbers and not by IN
CLASS 23-FRUIT.
Jest 6 varieties OF apples, G each So l
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-03
C-Sheep.
K. G. FARNHAM, Supt.
OPEN TO THE WORLD.
CLASS 14-MERINOS.
CHARLES NJ. REMELE, Supt.

Taln IaInO ...... ...... III D
Sheep must in all cases have been close
" and evenly shorn, not earlier than
April |, 1894. and the date of shearing
nust he verified by atli iavit at tin of
Entry. If not evenly shorn or if clipped
U as to conceal defects or with a view to
Improve their form and appearance, they
Hill be excluded from competition.
Judges-Edgar sanford. West Corn
G. II. Smith, Bridport \. II. Hub
bard, Whiting.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-03
CLASS ~2G-ARTIsTIC.

This class embraces ornamental hair.
feather, wax. wicker, splint, shell and
leather work and all other ornamental
fancy work.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-03

EXpR : OFF ,fua,N u
cester. New ono ,5pr e.
held a. New York; so
Troy. Alnarv& New Y, X,
FAST DAY Or
Troy, Albany and n. "
York, Boston, SprI g.
field. and New Lon N
and All Nv Engl Id
points, Wagner Pa Or
cars 70 New York and
Hl-fDu.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-03

exhibitor in Glass p. ....... 3 ?
Judges-Mrs. c. II. Lane, Cornwall
Mrs. f. X. Clay, Middlebury Miss Clara
Moore. Shoreham.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-03

Note-All exhibits IN this class must
be grown by exhibitor to receive a
premium.
Judges-C. II. James, Cornwall: Milo
a.. Johnson, Weybridge; Cyrus Bump,
Salisbury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-03
Central VT. Railroad.
EASTERN" STANDARD TIME.
COMMENCING JULY lst, 1904.

VI NtW
York, New London. Troy,
Albany, Springfield and
Boston Tor Burlington,
Montpelier, st. Adams,
Richtord, Montreal, Og-
densburg and the West.
FAST CYPRESS, from
Boston, sew YolA,Alh, ~
and Tr"v fcr Turling a,
Ct Mar NJ 'treal, f I'd
1o. e.. ParlOr car to
Montreal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-03

. pears.'''.''''' l
D plums. ..'..... 2 !
5 grapes ........ 2 l
Largest and best display named
varieties of apples, 6 Of each
variety ....... ? l
Ditto pears ? |
Ditto grapes, Il pound each va
rlety .''..''.'' ]
Largest and best display of fruit. , |
.Indmns-E LII INN Inrn Mnll l. L
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-03-29
HOIIow Horn.

The first symptoms of the disease
are readily seen. The animal affected
refuses to eat, and shows an indis-
position to move about. If not prop
Nrly treated at once, the disease soon
becomes SO severe as to prevent the
animal from feeding at all. and death
is generally the result The old plan
Of boring the horns and pouring in
turpentine should never be resorted
to, as it does no good, and gives the
animal unnecessary pain. The horns
are not effected, and consequently
need no doctoring The tongue is the
member wherein lies the trouble. BY
securing the animals head, so as to
prevent injury to yourself from its
horns, and then pulling out the tongue
and pressing it downward, over the
under lip, hundreds of little black
heads of so-called fiesh-worms will
rise above the surface Take a dull
table knife and scrape off these black
heads carefully and gently; then throw
pn the tongue little salt or pepper.
or both mixed together, which will
bring up the saliva and set the an
irnals tongue to working. In a few
hours at most the animal will begin
TO eat, and the trouble will be ended.
We have never known this remedy to
fail, no matter how severe the case
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-03-29

hear them dividing in advance the
different articles of my apparel; they
rad already unfastened my coat, wher
j suddenly caught the sound of a few
words spoken in the Russian language.
- am not surprised ! cried, at
being robbed by these Mohammedan
ours. but that Russian could stoop
to such conduct
+" You mistake said the same voice,
/ am not a Russian / am a Pole
1.-THE speaker turned toward me,
and l looked at him in surprise, as
he continued angrily:
'.Yes, | am a Pole, and when my
countrymen bowed their necks to the
yoke and resigned themselves, with
hatred in their hearts, to the Russian
rule. / fled from home. What | longed
for was the means of meeting you
Russians face to face and to avenge
the death of my countrymen and the
humiliation of my country.
"While he spoke l could not take
my eyes from his face and it seemed
through the mist of memory that
had seen that face before.
You are from the village of Kur-
wor l said suddenly.
I1OW NO YOU hnOW lhti1. AS eoeesAi'
mered, changing color
He looked at me fixedly, then
then seized my hand muttering:
You were the commanding officer?
81 was
".You could have killed me, and l
owe my life to your generously. 1t
must not be said that Pole was
guilty of ingratitude toward an en-
envy. even though it were to a Rus
sian
HE said few words to the Turks,
who instantly moved away, and then.
signing me to follow him, he silently
led me to one of our own outposts.
You are free he said, and we are
quits pray heaven that we may
meet in battle tomorrow, face to
face
.And he turned on his heel and
disappeared in the thicket. lie Fence
in Romance"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-03-29
COMFORT EoR LAeoRERs.

It Ia enough IT, at the close of day,
Thou, resting wearied limbs, canst truly
ST have walked humbly with my God this
1t is enough.
Though failure oft repeated dim the light
OF high resolve, wherewith thy youth was
If each fresh morn thou grid thee to the
fight,
It is enough.
Though hopes which rnade the world seem
Fade in thy clasp and suffer slow decline,
If thou for others hopes exchangest thine,
1t is enough.
Though ggliot,S thou hast lOnsed in vain to find "
whose glance thy hearts sore loneliness
can mend,
If thou hast loved thine own unto the end,
1t is enough.
Though death should come ere half the
projects vast,
Which seemed thy lifes breath, into form
are cast.
If without wrath or fear thou breathe thy
last
1t is enough.
And when the Dark shall fee before the
And God shall comfort thee in his great
way,
Then thou ut last in utter peace shalt say
1t is enough.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-03-29
CaERIFFS sALE.-By virtue Of

@ HERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of a
K writ of fl. ia. to me directed, issued out of
the Court of Chancery OF the State of New Jersey
will be exposed to sale at public vendue, ON
THURSDAY, the 18th DAY ofAPRIL, 1894. between
the hours OF II and O'Clock, (at 2 o'clockl. in
the afternoon of said day, the premises. at
West Long Branch, in the township of Eaton-
town, County of Monmouth New Jersey. All
those two tracts or parcels of land and premises
hereinafter particularly described, situate. lying
and being in the township Of EatoRtown. In the
county of Monmouth and State of New Jersey.
Known as lots Nos. and 3 on the map OF the
property of the late Sarah A. Maps. deceased, by
which the same were sold By William l. Chamber
lain, executor to John Maps by deed dated Feb
ruary 27th A. D. 1882, and recorded in the Clerks
ofice OF Monmouth County, at Freehold, in Book
348 of deeds pages 45l, &C., and described therein
as follows First tract lot No. beginning at a
stake planted for corner in the line of the pub
lie road leading from Branchburg to Ocean Vile
and distant fifty feet from the north corner of
land Of Thomas W. Cooper. thence ~ along the
line OF lot No. north eighty-eigbt degrees and
thrty-fve minutes west two hundred aad twenty
nine feet ten inches to stake in the line oflands
of Henry Brewer; thence (2) along said Henry
Browers line north two degrees west fifty feet 10
a stake in the southwest corner of lot No. 3 :;
thence t3l along the line of said lot No. south
eighty-eight degrees and thirty-hve minutes east
two hundred and fhirty-two feet to stake in the
line of said road leading from Branchburg to
Ocean Vile; thence 4 along the line of said road
south thirty minutes west fifty feet TO the point
or place Of beginning
Second Tract Lot No. 8. Beginning at stake
in the northeast corner of lot No. and in the
line of said road leading from Branchburg to
Ocean Vile; thence t1) along the line OF said lot
No. north eightyeight degrees and thirty-five
minutes west two hundred and thirty-two feet to
a stake in the line of lands of Henry Brewer;
thence ~ along said Henry Brower's land north
two degrees west sixty-two feet and six inches to
stake in southwest corner OF lot No. As thence (3l
along the line of said lot No. south eightysix
degrees and thirty minutes east two hundred and
thirty-fye feet and nine inches TO stake in the
line of said road leading from Branchbu-g to
Ocean Vile thence AZ along the line of said road
south thirty minutes west ffty-four feet to the
place of beginning and is the same premises con-
veyed by John Maps and wife to Tucker Covert by
deed dated March Is, 1888.
Seized the property of Mary A. Covert ct ais.
taken In execution at the suit of George w.
jackson ct al, executors and to be sold by
MATTHIAS WOOLLEY, Sheriff.
GEO. W. VAEGELDER, Soi'r.
Dated March Sth. 1894. 1880
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-03-29
starting Plants Early.

A writer on gardening gives the fol-
lowing hints on starting tender seeds,
such as tomatoes, sqIashes, melons,
and the like: ut is desirable i'll trans
planting not to check the growth by
disturbing the roots. A good way to
avoid this is to scrape out tlrnips, fill
them with good soil and plant in two
or three seeds, setting them in warm,
light place, and keeping them moist.
When the weather is suitable, place
ihese out in the garden at the proper
1epth. The turnip will decay and the
plant will thrive uncheckeu IL pro-
perly cared for Do not use POTATOES
instead of turnips. Another method
s to get squares of sod, say six inches
wide, from good, mellow soil, turn
hem bottom up, and put such seeds
Is squash melon or sweet corn, and
treat them in the same way, not putt
ting out till the weather is quite
warm, and then protecting against
bugs. For more delicate plants,
flowers, etc, make little square boxes
mt of thin writing paper, or thick
newspaper, merely folding them at
he corners as you would the paper in
oyering a book and tacking them
with needle and thread; make them
about three inches square and two
leep. Fill with good soil; START the
seeds and put them out at the proper
time. boxes aqd all without disturb
z the roots. If you fear the paper is
700 strong for the roots to penetrate,
tut carefully on the bottom of the box
the shape of a cross, and all will be
WE'LL