davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-01-08
THE PASSING THRONG.

f. D. Heston OF Santa Barbara is guest at
the Ramona lie expects to remain per-
manently.
Paul Aestiug. one of San Francisco's promi-
neDt chemists. is visiting Los Angeles, in
company with his family.
Z. B. Root and wife and child of San Fran
cisco are visitors to Southern California and
gu SITS at TIL, Nadeau, Mr. Root is the pro-
prietor of wholesale chemical house in san
Francisco.
George l.. Withers OF Delano is n visitor at
the Hotel Nadeau. Mr. Withers owns the De-
! lano ranch, of II 900 acres, and raises grain
and plums and things on the wholesale plan
He is also interested a large Chicago whole
| sale house.
| Mr.. and Mrs. william s. Barnes Mrs. D. NJ.
Delmas and maid, Miss Delm4s and Miss
| Josephine Delmas arrived in this city from
San Francisco Sunday evening and took
! quart RS at the Westminster. Yesterday after
noon the party left for Del Coronado, where
| they expect to remain for 10 days or fort
| nights visit The nmediate cause of the trip
| was Mr. Barnes he lth. He has an affection
| of the throat tn t. he doctors warned him,
might extend to the lungs unles' he could in
| hale milder atmosphere for time. Almost
everybody in the state knows that Mr.. Barnes
| has recently been elected district attorrey OF
| San Franc SEQ for the third term, and that the
| Delmascs are Mira. ". s. Barnes family. 1t
| seems rather straight-laced and proper to
| speak of MIR" Barnes 1t is "Billy'-geni !,
warm-hearted Bily-to thoss who know him
! athome.
AT DEL CORONADO.
| The officers of the Thetis ar, frequent guests
| at the ho;el, and their presence adds much TO
| the social gaiety OF The house.
| Mr.. Nm Mrs. C. L. VIII pple of the Nadeal
Nv .Nt.sr, 81. tk,fI
The herald., 1895-01-08
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Tie rrrers OF all delinquent mall subscriber
&c tie Dsily Herald VII be promptly discon-
inued hereafter. No rapers W II be sent to
sui scri beers by mail unless the same have been
paid for in advance.
J. ?. Fisher newspaper advertising agent
81 Merchants Exchange San f. ancisco, is an
auth agent This paper is Kept on file III
his Office.
Foe Eastern Advertising Agent, 3. p. Palmer,
Ri rear der Building, New York.
he Rcrald is SO alta Occidental Hotel
news stand. SAN Francisco for DC a copy.
No con rfbutong returned.
The herald., 1895-01-08

Some time between the 10th and 2nth inst a
special meeting of the Los Angeles chamber OF
commerce and mass meeting of representa-
tives citizens of the San joaquin valley at
Fresno will consider the matter of building a
competing road from Ere no to Los Angeles.
If before that time the gentle pen in charge
of the San Francisco and Bakersfield sche me
could announce that $}o0.000 had been sub
scribed to begin that work the Fresno and
Los Angeles meetings would fall fat
The herald., 1895-01-08

"But today heard a newer one on Police
Commissioner Gunst. A tipsy man in the
Pullman from San Francisco last evening" in
which District Attorney Barnes and party
came to Los Angeles, was trying to tell al
about Moosey Goosey and his big gambling
house and all that. But you must hear Barnes
tell the story 10 app eciate it. You'll find him
ut the Westminster, but he goes to Del Coro-
nado.tomorrow
Clerk Leaning OF the Nadeau speaks of our
branch house these days. when he strikes n
guest who wants to ge. away from the noise
and hustle of the heart OF the city. BY this
he means the Bellevue Terrace hotel, which is
to be formally opened this evening.
1t is to be quite swell hotel, aud certainly
has many advantages in its favor Glib
Dobbs, formerly OF the Griswold house, at De
trvit, and the Capital hotel, at Little Rock, is
the manager for Mr.. Chase.
Those who know Mr. Dobbs out here predict
plea ing .uccess for him in the handsome
hotel at Sixth and Figueroa streets.
The herald., 1895-01-08

Moral suasion TO prevent the spread
of tuhercu,oaia in human beings lie one
of the ouaintest conceits ever heard OF.
Five physicians in Redlands, discussing
the best methods to prevent tu5ercu-
losis from becoming epidemic, have adj
vocated pocket cuepidors The method
may be excellent hut it reminds one
forcibly OF opera bonGs.
The herald., 1895-01-08

-4ny person 'cho cannot bug Tie Herald
al nenss;ci.ds in The city or IN its suburbs
or on roiirccd trains or al aaypiace mhers
a Los 1ngeies paper should be SOLD 'ciU
oblige as By repor,;aJ gte Jdct to tie Her
aid office Los -ingc'es
The herald., 1895-01-08

toa Mali "a provincial nevsaapsr."
This "a sort OF Welsh com pli ment-
''pr"slncia' nsw .pspsra" in the Land of
L. Hy hAiay considered the best in the
couniFy. became thsre are no others.
1t viii ',s III order now to hear what the
Mai Will cal. the T-ibrne.
The herald., 1895-01-08

HE chan, es .ie tn.t Il tee Riverside
Water COMPANY had haen content to do
what irricat:ng il WAS lie .igrei . do,
and had not orsncl,sd cr' aud attemn.eI
to water lis stock, al wouli have been
well with it no~
The herald., 1895-01-08

MIsFORrCNks ntg'r c'ria nins!y
Mayor elsci sa,ro # SIN Z an i,c, ia
now being urged y; hit i-iAa /, TO re-
come president oi 70 c .lit ;-nia Asad :
envy OF science H. tA,1cty
The herald., 1895-01-08

aonN BURNS. VI. f.. and lie Dor agitator,
wss H'ysn hesrtY farewell upon the
occasion Of his calling from New York
for England, his home. His leaye-
taking wcuia perhaps have been lees
appreciated had he said less and thought
more during his brisf stay in this coun.
The herald., 1895-01-08

A POLICEMAN viii ha7a 20 be lace
high" 10 rsia'n his al'ca on the San
Francisco ,rr. NV IA "tio q" Guust
Is commisAeln.r
The herald., 1895-01-08

1t is said that there are so many tramps in
Los Angeles that the authorities cannot give
them accommodations We presume that they
are anxious to take care of them until they
can be enrolled in the census
There is trio OF railroad men re sistered !.
the Hoilenbeck. Ono is L. +. Bra. passenger
agent OF the ChicagoAnd Northwestern Mt San
Francisco. Another is Billy Mead HON every
body in the world knows and likes, the Port
land passenger agent of the same road The
last is William Marcy OF the Nickle Plated line,
also passenger agent
The herald., 1895-01-08

'Mose Gunst, dill you say? All, Nose is
liberal with his money. How else do you sup
pose he would have risen to the proud dis
tinction OF being police commissioner OF such
great and good city as San Francisco"
"spe king OF Nose Gunst reminds ma -
said Clerk Leaning. AL, .
mo; let me tell it," said the Gargoyle.
"Joe Reddng. Harry Gillig and some con-
NAL spirits were 1T Delmonco's one even
ing, when in rushed one of the Kearny street
crowd, who happened to be in New York,
bleathless hatless, p,rspiring in his eagerness
TO be the first to give the news.
For heavens sake what has happencd?'
asked Joe Redding.
".Mose Gunst has camel was the answer.
"Joe Reddng's business took him to Lon
don before he and II Try returned to Frisco.
Before he went he made Gillig promise to
cable him if anything OF real interest to their
set occurred.
something did occur, and when Redding
reached Queenstown he found this cablegram
awaiting him:
Nose Gunst has went. Charges, crown
2shillings.
The herald., 1895-01-08

On DIT that tie vyli.nc- committee
OF SACRAMENTO VIII n,s rnn;ine all it's
attention TO the r.ui1i. "a, legislature
met there yesta q :.
The herald., 1895-01-08
Los Angeles Orphans Home.

Los ANGELES, Cal. Jan. 2, 1895.
rVHEsE ARE THE NAMES OF CHILDREN
i admitted to the Los Angeles Orphans
Home since the last quarterly publication:
Half orphans girls-Etta Holder. 5; Mile
Holder 3; Belle McGarvln, TO- Laura Drey-
fus. Il. Bertha Butcher, .; May Brotnerton, / i !;
Matte Brotherlon, q; L ma Reid lO Lily
Red 3; Rosa Lnkini,. 8; Lottis Lukini. o;
Harri gton, A; Edith Cosgrove, 3; Ma, ell
Shaft A: Nelli Hare, 8; Edith Quayie, ..
Boys-James Mcswain, Is; Roy Mcswain, g;
Claude Cunningh' in. 8; George Cunningham,
o; Clarence Wiseman. 5; Fred Averill, IL ;
Toofl Casteior, D ROY Staa s. .; roberto del
Castillo. 8; Manuel del Castillo, Z; Francis
Castillo, =; Dee Holder, 13 months; Henry
Reid 8; Philip Reid, >; Henry Guy, |; Harry
Brooks IL; Ray Harrington. j.; months; Ern-
est scighold, lo Henry seighod, s; Andres
Bardngo, 70; Joe Bardugo %; Arthur Bardugo
6; Arthur osgrove, z; Mar tt Bossevain, 7;
Edward Boisev"ii. u; Lacy Shaffer, 3; Ralpa
Shalfer,2.
~hole orphans, girls-Fiora Anderson, IL;
Lila Iomeroy, IL.
Boys-Adoli Pomcroy, 49, John Pomeroy. 6;
Fay Pomeroy, 4.
nl ROSE HAGAN,
IA Chairman Admission Committee,
The herald., 1895-01-08

Ex-Townsh;p Justice bartholomew has now
engaged an Office III the All IL block where he
will practice law.
The herald., 1895-01-08

IT Looks as ii the Missouri legisla-
ture has lost pre- .ige. There axe no
''colonels" there t.iis year.
The herald., 1895-01-08

Or. Prices Cream Eaking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The herald., 1895-01-08

Ex-City Justice Seaman yesterday removed
his law library to tho Allen block. where ne
has opened his Office.
The herald., 1895-01-08

won't these Ben Hur lectu es ever ceas
Iwouder?"
1t was the Gargoyle's petulsnt, piping voice
that uttered the words. lie was eViaen''S
suffering from another attack OF ill'humor'
Don't they make YOU tired" ne asked Oh
Clerk Leaning as he filled his match sale at inc
Nadeau counter.
Mr.. Leaning started to say something pu'
the Gargoyle woald brook no interference WIN
his privileges OF the floor
"Ben Hur's an immoral book in mV esllmh-
tion," he said 81 don't want my chilure' 10
read it, though Wanamaker's interdlcteu
edition of the Kreutzer Sonata is III my
bookcase and boast possession OF an uneX-
plunged copy of Rousseau's Confessions bu'
l draw the lRe at Ben Hur.
Not Frenchy? Not salacious? Who said it
was? said it was immoral 1t breathes a
lesson OF hatred and vengeance in every chap
ter. and yet IL Christian Wallace had the te-
merity to call it Tale Of the Christ and the
Christian church reads, dissects and comments
the book.
The herald., 1895-01-08

"Never read it, eh! Well. you're the better
off for that. Its hero, yonn5 man VINO is
placed before the youth of the nineteenth CEN
tury as a m Jdel of goodness, bravery, pety,
and all that. devotes the best energies OF his
life to wreaking vengeance upon his enemy
and the grand climax OF the book. the widely
advertised and much pictured chariot race
depicts our .ro' in the act OF humping
over his foe, in besting, brnising, Gripping
and impovershing his enemy
What an inspiring sentiment that is Tor
the edifcation of youthful Christians 1t
makes me angry just to think OF it. But hold
on, The Christ has not appeared in the book
yet, though the story is practically told
Presently The Christ appears in the role of
second walk ng gentleman. lie is led on in
one chapter and led out in another But The
Christ has appeared and Ben Iur is converted
and becomes Christian.
"Now his old enemy crippled and in pow
erty, whers once he was rich and strong and
brave, sends n messenger to Ben Hur-the
Christian Ben Hur-craving just little of the
vast fortune that Ben Hur won from him in
the races.
ben Hur turns cold shoulder to the sup
plicant-the Christian Ben Hur.
"Rars is the word that expresses my senti-
ments best when people talk to me about Ben
Hur. There isn't professional gambler on
the race track in California who would treat
his C inging enemy in that fashion.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-03-30

Arizona newspapers, so far as the BELT is informed, are grouping in the dark as how to overcome the failure of She legislature to pass bill making ap- propriations for the current and con- tingsnt expenses of the civil govern ment of the Territory of Arizona for two years ending on the 91st day of December 1896, and for other purpos- ss. There is gentleman in Washing toh, D. C., named Cleveland, whose consent shall first be obtained before an extraordinary" session of a Terri tOrial legislature can be eslled, and Section 1886 '. s? R. s. provides that, 'no session of the legislature of Ter Fitory shall be held until the appropri. ation for it's expenses shall have been made" by Congress. As the next ses- sion of Congress does not convene un. til December next, the probability of sn extra session of the 18th Legisia. ture of Arlzona being called is very re. mote. What reason can the Governor offer the PreidsRt for asking his con. gent for an extraordinary session
 'In six days the Lord created tAs heavens and the earth" but the Eight eonth Legislature of Arizona could not pass an appropriation bill in sixty days This dereliotion of the legislature ii ehargeable partly to the several junket ing excursions and short sessions, snt although they failed to pass this, th' most important bill of the session, they did not forget to draw their per diem and mileage.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-03-30
NEW laINENG LAW.

SEC. l. Every notice of location of a mining claim shall contain ; First, the name of the lode or claim located 1; second, the name of the locator third, the date of the location fourth, tue number of feet claimed on each side of the center of the discovery shaft, lengthwise of the claim fifth, the gen erRl course of the lode or premises To- csted sixth, the locality of the claim with reference to some natural object, or permanent monument, as will iden- tify the claim.
 SEC 2. All mining locations here after located, tho certificate of location of which shall not contain First, tue name of the lode, or premises second, the name of the locator; third, the date of location fourth, the number of feet claimed on each side of the center of the discovery shaft, length wise of the claim fifth, the general course of the lode, or premises, as near as may be sixth, the locality of the claim with reference to some natural object, or permanent monument, Gs will identify the claim, shall be void.
 SEC. 8. Before filing such location certificate with the county recorder of the proper county, the discoyerer shall locate his claim by First, sink. ing discovery shaft upon the lode oI premises, go claimed, to depth of al least ten feet from the lowest part oi the rim of such shaft at the surface, aud deeper if necessary, until thsre i; shown by such work a well defined lode ; second, by posting at the point of discovery, on the surface, blair sign or notice substantially conforming to the location certificate third, by marking such claim or premises on tht ground so that it's boundaries can bt readily traced
 SEC. 4 Such surface boundaries shall be marked by eight substantia posts, projecting at least three fee above the surface of the ground, or by substantial stono monuments at leRs three feet high, to-wit one at eacl corner of said claim, and one at th, center of each end and side thereof.
 SEC. 8. Any open cut, cross-cu adit or tunnel, which shall be made a above provided for, as part of tn, location of mining claim, and whicl shall be equal in amount of work to shaft ten feet deep and four feet wid D by six feet long, and which shall cut lode at the depth of ten feet from tn surface, shall be equivalent, as dis coyery work, to s shaft sunk from tn surface.
 The disooverer shall have ninet, days from the date of discovering tn lode and the posting of the notic thereon, to perform said discover, work thereon.
 This act takes effect July 1st, 1895.
 --a.-------s-u.~.z-s--H
Arizona silver belt., 1895-03-30
THE PASSING OF STEAM.
Likely fo Be Supplanted by Electriclt.
 Within the Next Ton Years.

Likely fo Be Suppanted by Electricity
 Within the Next Ton Years.
 It is confidently predicted, and seems self-cvident, that the complete disap- pearance of steam, both as a motive power and as an agent in the industrial arts, is question of only very short time. It is probable, indeed, that a single decade will put 1t upon the re- tired list, so far as machinery is con- cerned at least. The problem of the motor stands directly upon the thres- hold of success, a year or a month may suffice for the one step in advance. X single happy inspiration upon the part of one of the many clever minds active Iy engaged in searching for the Inst link, the ultimate touch, would do it. Among electricians, says scientific exchange, the question is considered to rest upon the perfection of the storage battery already so nearly perfect Ysith a good storage battery steam, as the active principle in all engines, must be abandoned, be- cause in the prime essentials of econ omy, energy and safety steam, with it's cumbrous mechanisms, it's costliness and its uncertainty, could not compare with electricity. This is amply proved even in the present state of electrical applied science Enough has already been accomplished to show that in vestigation is proceeding upon correct lines, and that the results aimed at are not utopian, but quite agreeable to known principles. Indeed, the one short step, the one small discovery which yet remains sunaccomplished will certainly achieve the end. Any hour, as we said, may witness the elegation of steam to the rubbish heap of worn out and worthless things.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-03-30
Mining Application No. No. ea1.
Supplemental Notice U s. LAND OFFICE TucsoN, Arisons,

AcNNNlbtN os eEFH. . Notice is hereby given thst The United Globe Mines, by Edward H. Cook, attorney ih fact, whose pest-ofiice address is Globe, Gila County, Arizona, has made application for patent for the GLADIATOR and CEN. TRAYLIA Mining lodes, survey No. HOS, bearing copper, situate in Globe Mining Dis trict, Gila County, Arizona, and described in. the official plat and field netes on file in this stfice, As fellows, viz
 Beginning st corner No. l, the initial point of the Gladiator lode claim, tltom which U s. NJ. NJ No. ?, bears N. 36 degs. 2l min. E., 497se feet cedar post feet long, inches In diameter with mound of stones; thence s, e degs. 43 min. w l239 S feet to corner No. 2, cedar post feet long inches in diane. ter set in,mound of stones thence N. 3G degs. 26 min. w, 600 feet to corser No. 3, Q cedar post . feet long, 6 inches ih diameter. set iR. mound of stones thence \. 70 degs. 05 min. E., I25S.S feet to corner No, 4, identical with corner No. of the Centrsylia lode, cedar post feet long, inches in diameter, set l foot in mound ef stones thence s. 36 degs. % min E., 546.T feet to corner No. 1, the place of beginning.
 Beginning with corner No. 5, of the Cen traylis lode claim, identical with corner No.1, ,. of the Gladiator lode claim, thence N. A isgs. 0min. E., 1500 feet to corner No. 6, q cedar post 5 feet long 6 inches in diameter set in mound of stones; thence N. 36 degs. 20 min. w., 500.1 feet to corner No. :, cs- asr pest feet long, 6 inches in diameter set m mound of stones; thence $. 45 dees. 56 min. W. l493 feet to corner No. 8, identical with corner Ne. {, of the Gladiator iude claim {; thence S. 36 degs. 26 min E., 54G.7 feet to the place of beginning corner No. 5, of the Cen. traylia lede and corner No. l, of the Gladia- torlode. Total area of Gladiator lode I5.sl acres ! less conflict with Alice lode o.0T acres lesa conflict with Fraction, 0.24 acres less conflict with Hoosier lode, 1.25 acres, the net area be- ing l425 acres. Mean variation IS degs. 7S min, E. Total area of Centraylia lode. lZ7e acres less conflict with Hoosier lode, 0.1s serss less conflict with Grey lode, 0.02 acres, the net zgea being 17.56 acres. Mean variar tion IS degs. 2s mn. E. Net sr6a of Gladie. tor and Centraylia lodes; S1.sl acres and forming portion of the - Quarter seoz tion - in Township - of Range - Gila and Salt River meridian. Recorders office of Gila County, in book 5. Globe District Records at page lS2, and Pagss l94-5. <f. Adjoining claimants are the owners of ths Alice, Fraction, Hoosier and Grey lode claims Al persons holding adverse claims thereto are required to present the sane before thiS office within sixty days from the hrst day of publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the proyikion of the statnte
 EUGENE J. TRIPPEL,
 Register.
 EpwAHp H. Cook,
 Attorney ior ClainRnt.
 dsc, s-1cH7
Arizona silver belt., 1895-03-30

The law reclassifying counties, al- though containing ro provision as to the date on which it shall take effect, will go into effect at onceJ or within thirty days of it's approval by tho Gov ernor. Several years ago a law vas enacted without any time being speci- fed for it's becoming operative, and ii went into effect, by decision of 6 judge, thirty days after it's passage and approval It would appear then, that there is no way around the difficulty which county officers are compelled to facs. Tombstone Prospector.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-03-30

Opinion appears to be divided re- garding the legality of the acts passed during the last day of the legislative session. The failure of the assembly to approve of the minutes of that day gives rise to the question of the legali- ty of these acts. Star.
 The ground is we'll taken as to the legality of Acts nots strictly iR con formity with the rules governing legis- latio1 as laid down in the Law and Practice of Legislative Assemblies by Cushing. The failure of the Assembly to approve the minutes or records of the passage of bills, and the failure of the presiding officer to authehficats with his signature bills passed on that day, is fatal to their becoming laws. Lacking in these essentials, there is nothing to give the governor official notice of their passage, and hs can mol take official recognition of them,
Arizona silver belt., 1895-03-30

The practice of temporarily coloniz- ing school districts so as to obtain Rn unfair apportionmsnt of school funds becomes impossible under House Bill 20, which allows $500 to districts hay ing from ten to twenty school children S6OO to districts of over twenty chil. dren, and S20 per capita for Rll excess in average daily attendance over 20.
 Under House Bill IS6 written con tracts must be made with teachers, jan isors and all othsr school employees, by each board of trustees for the year fol. lowing. No relative of trustee car be employed without the unanimous consent of the full board. The cleo. ten of trustees is changed from th' last Saturday in June to the same time in March. Each new board must or ganize on the first Monday in April except this year, when the date is eel for 30 days from March 2l.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-03-30
ABsoLuTELY FREE.

Any reader of this paper can get the Si. Louis Globe-D Democrat absolutely free for three months. Read the effer in this issue and take advantage of it at once. Tho Weekly Gfobe-Demo- crat is issued in semi-weekly sections, eight pages each Tuesday and Friday, sixteen every week, making it prac- ticslly q semi-weekly psper5 yet the price IS only one dollar year. In politics, it is strictly Republican, but it gives all the news, and is absolutely indispensable to the farmer, merchant, or professional man who has not the time to read a large daily paper, and yet desires to keep promptly and Thoroughly posted. Sample copies will be sent free on application to Globe Printing O., St. Louis, Mo.