davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-09-02
sousa's New narch, King cotto,

John Philip oousa's new march .sKiny
Cotton" just composed by him and writ
ten in honor of the International and
Cotton States Exposition at Atlanta.
where his famous concert band will be
ths principal musical attraction, had its
premiere at Manhattan Beach on August
4th and scored a tremendous success.
1t is pronounced by the critics to be fully
the equal OF any of its renowned prede-
cessors and is full of the dash, snap and
magnetism that characterize the Sousa
military COON positions. 1t was enthusi-
astically demanded three times by the
audience Immediately after its first hear
ing. and Is without doubt one of Sousa s
most emphatic trump phs. King Cotton
will be feature of the Manhattan Beach
concerts for some time and the March
King will play it at his concerts in this
city on his coming tour.
After six weeks engagement at Allan
ia the band will tour northward through
Washington. Baltimore, Ph Philadelphia
and New York and then will start imme-
disately for the Pacific coast ana the
northwest. Among the larger cities that
will be visited on the coast tour will be
Denver. Salt Lake. Los Angeles. San
Francisco, Portland, Seattle, Vancouver,
Victoria, Tacoma, Spokane; Helena and
Butte. Then the tour will take in The
principal cities from Minnes spollis &c
Chicago and Pittsburg to New York.
Sousa will be present at the production
of his opera in both New York and Bos-
ton and will then tour with the band
through New England and the Canadian
provinces, reaching New York in time
to open the season of 1896 at Manhatt
Beach on June 13.
The herald., 1895-09-02
AT THE THEATERS
ScoeoSc0oococe0eoooceoo0


The Burbank.-The Management Of the
Burbank had reason to teel eIated last
evening, for every seat in this spacious
theater was occupied. and standing
room was at premium. Tho public, ap-
neutrality-suspicious. the energy OF an ell
terprising manager in giving them 81
show for 20 and so cents. The original
Frohman Jane company made its initial
appearance last night at this house, and
the cast was exactly the same as given in
their successful circuit throughout their
travels in the principal cities of the coun-
try, and as presented at the highest
standard price theaters. The amusing
and popular farce comedy kept the large
audience between a chuckle and a roar
the entire evening. The play is familiar
to Los Angeles audiences by reason OF
previous productions: and Miss Anna
The herald., 1895-09-02
The Possibilities in Ice Cream

A positive cult has bsen reached in the
service of ice c1eam. The caterers stop at
no apparent obstacle in turning ont appro-
pirate designs. So cleyerly is everything
ccunterfeited in the frozen sweets that it
is often a wise man who knows when he
is eating his ice. A bag of rice for we'd
ding party, the grains falling out with
defying perfection. prompted recently a
guests refusal of his plate. and a conf
dence to his amused neighbor that "ne
was willing to throw rice but not to eat it
raw" A chating dish was set before the
host for the preparation of MUSHROOM I'll
saute the other evening. At the mo-
ment when they were ready to be served
an accident occurred in the extinguish-
ing of the lamp, and the servant was told
to take the dish to the sideboard for SER
vice, where plates WITH small squares OF
toast were in readiness. These plates were
handed around in moment niled with
mushrooms, plump and appet.ning. that
every guest would have sworn were pre-
pared before their eyes. But they were
not, as was soon discovered. They were
chocolate cream nodded in marvellous imi.
tation of the brown buttons. and resting
on genuine toast, the chafing dish. oi
course, having been mere blind.-New
York Times.
The herald., 1895-09-02

There is story going abont of q
Smith . college girls presence of mind.
There is wise rule there that an under
graduate must not go to dine with man
who is not mem ber of her family. pres
ent OF prospective. A nice young fellow
went to see a girl at Smiths not long ago
and asked her to dine. She had to ask
the president if she might go. "Is tie
young man your brother?" inquired that
functionary. "No." said the girl. "Is
he your cousin?" no." said the gilr.
Are you engaged?" Not yet" the
we will be when we come back. if you
will only let me go'' And tradition
says that the president relented and that
the couple came HON, engaged.
The herald., 1895-09-02
A Valuable ACQUISITION

There can never be too much OF good
n.ng and good teacher of the voice i.
as rare as valuable. Mrs. Annie Van
Arnam Ricord, who has made name for
herself in San Francisco and the north.
west. as we'll as in the eastern cities and
who brings most flattering and reliable
press notices, has come to Los Angeles
both to sing and teach. Miss Ricurd has q
high mezzo--soprano voice Of wide range
and her method in handling it shows her
to be mistress OF very superior method.
She has great ease in execution and sings
the most difficult fioriture without the
least apparent effort. Resides the knowl.
edge of her using her own voice to the
best advantage she has the added and
even more rare faculty of imparting what
she know and showing her scholars how
to produce their best effects without in
juring or straining their voices. Mrs.
Records studio is at 413 Temple street
and she is ready to undertake engage
ments Tor concert work or teaching.
The herald., 1895-09-02

Parker, the leading lady OF the company,
takes her part with genuine vivacity and
spirit. Miss Parker's Jane is i'm bued
with the farcical spirit and is capitally
acted. The entire cast is excellent, and
the piece is thoroughly enjoyable and
was received with uproarious laughter.
Mr.. Thomas Reynolds is particularly
good as Charley Schsckletvn, and the
same might be said of Miss Anna Nc
Gregor as Mrs. Chadwick; in fact, the en-
tire company does we'll.
The play has been noticed so frequently
that further announcement is Unnecessary.
The comedy has never been better pro-
duced. and the audience apparently aRrsed,
for it is safe to say everyone left the
theater satisfied with witnessing the best
presentation seen at this favorite place
of amusement for many day. Crowded
houses are assured for every night during
the week. There will be a grand family
matinee on Saturday.
The herald., 1895-09-02

Recorder Rossiter of Pasadena, judging
from the account published elsewhere of
his proceedings against an honest farmer
named Kowalsky, has shown all those
qualities which should lead at once to
his enforced and permanent retirement
to private life-the more private the bet
ter. The arrest of Kowalsky. his treat
ment by the officers, his being badgered
into paying a fine. and the entire con-
duct of the disreputable affair, do no
rebound to the credit of Pasadena.
The herald., 1895-09-02
St. PauI's Choir

The choir of st. Paul's EpIscopai
church. which has been engaged during
the past year IN the rendition of many
very important works of ecclesiastical
and oratorio music, is soon to be reorgan-
ized, and will again engage during the
ensuing months in the rendition and re-
hearsal of the same class of music. Mr..
John G. Dunster has been re-engageo to
preside at the organ and condu the
choir. Mr.. Dunster was formerly organ.
ist of the Royal Bavarian church of War;
wick street, London, and his eminent fit
ness and capacity. both as organist and
con 1uctor. is conceded on all sides. The
services of Nine. Isidor Martinez as solo
soprano have also been secured. Nine.
Martinez is recognized by the musical
public as most distinguished artist in
the rendition Of the sacred music of the
masters. Her reputation ana musical
achievements in the great centers of the
old world and in the metropolitan cen
ters of our own country are of the first
rank.
Among the important works which will
be taken up by the choir will be Mendels-
shons Forty second Psalm, Weber's Ju-
bilee Cantata. Haydn's First Mass and
the principal portion of the oratOrio of
Elijah. Tho initial rehearsal will take
place Mon lay evening, Septem Der ID, at
st. Paul's guild hall, on Olive street,
rear of the church, at 7:45 Pm. All are
cordially invited
The herald., 1895-09-02

1t is discouraging indeed to see another
state railway com mission-ths present
California board-'caved down the bank
by corporation influences. The San Fran
cisco Examiner has made noble fight in
Its attempts to hold the comm ssoners to
their duty, so far without avail. That
fearless journal, however. can enjoy the
satisfaction of. as far as their political
careers 20, having killed and buried these
memb bers Of the board who have betrayed
the people.
The herald., 1895-09-02
1T HAS JUST BEGUN TO RISE

In relation to the upward movement
of choice real estate in Los Angeles pessi-
mists are wont to say that the limit has
been reached. Talk about one thousand
dollars front foot causes grave shakes
of the head. A sale made few day 8
ago in New York is worth reporting for
the benefit of such doubters. The prop
erty is on two streets whose names are
almost unknown outside of the city,
Broad and New. The area is 1900 square
feet. only one hundred square feet me ore
than the standard Los Angeles lot. The
prics paid was $1.2500 900, equivalent to
about $25, 900 front foot on lot 5Ox15O.
The herald., 1895-09-02
Tho Santa Rosa rline

At the Santa Rosa. which is rapidly
coming to the front as one of the heaviest
bullion producers in Southern California,
development is being pushed as fast as
men and money can do it. Three shifts
are kept constantly at work developing
the main shaft. which is now down $50
feet, and if the ledge jusiifes it it will b
sunk to depth of 1000 feet and from
present indications there is but little
doubt that the ledge and ore will hold up
70 its present richness. The force of men
employed about the mine and mill now
mum bers fifty, and as room Is made for
them more will be put to work. The COM
pany expects soon to sink a new shaft
south OF the main shaft. which will BIZ
used for the purpose of giving better air
circulation in the mine. The mill is run
ming steadily on ore that is varIously es-
timated to be worth from SIS to $25 per
ton, and about twenty tons are worked
daily. The cost of fuel at the mill for
the past few months has been pretty
high, and to reduce this item the COM
pany is now making arrangements to
burn Los Angeles oil. and already orders
have been given to erect q 200 gallon
wood tank at the depot in Perris, and
800 gallon iron tank at the mill for its re-
ception. 1t IS said that by burning oil
nearly 80 per cent can be saved on the
cost Of fuel.
Three miles south OF the Santa Rosa
and four and a half miles southwest OF
Perris, lies the famous Good Hope prop
erty. This mine has recently been thrown
into litigation and is in receiver s
hands, but it is producing all the same.
Thirty-hve men are employed at the
mine and mill, and the twenty-stamp p
mill turns twelve hours day and
crushss about twenty-five tons of ore.
For the past few months but little devel-
opment has been done, stopping having
been followed, but it is the intention now
to run two new drifts. one at the 100 and
one at the $50 foot station, where rich ore
is said to exist. The ore now being taken
out is as good as any that has ever been
found in the mine.
East of the Good Hope about two miles
and close to the line OF the Elsinore rail-
road track are the Federal Loan and Bay
Queen mines. owned by Smith, Hamit
e. Hancock. The former of these is
opened by shaft 80 feet deep and a Co.
foot tunnel. 1t is intended to push the
tunnel feet more and connect with the
shaft. when sinking will be done. The
ledge in this property averages forty-;wo
inches in width, and in it Is a twelve
inch pay streak. from which two tons OF
rock was recently taken that netted the
owners Sl6S.
The herald., 1895-09-02
Work mt the BAY Queen

Parallel to the Federal Loan and about
1000 feet west is the Bay Queen. also
owned by Smith, Hamitt & Hancock
This mine is opened by a 65-foot shaft,
and from the bottom a drift 43 feet deep
has been run. The ledge is two feet wide
and does not vary more THAI an inch or
two at any place in the shaft. The ore is
sugar quartz and runs pretty high in
precious metal. This property was bond
ed last sweek by a company represented
by W. F. Bray. the lawyer. and It is their
, intention to begin work on it at once
and sink 300-foot shaft.
One of the bsst prospects in the district,
and the least talked of. is the Cincinnati
Belle, one-haif mile north of the Good
Hope and four miles west of town. 1t is
owned by Mrs. H. G. O'Bryan OF Los An
geles and j. D. McLaren and John Soro-
han OF Perris. The last two named have
worked unremittingly on the prospect
for more tnan year past. and their
efforts have been rewarded by striking a
vein that promises better than anything
yet found in the camp. When they began
their snaft, which is now rs feet deep,
there was nothing in sight but few
strlngeis, and these were followed till
they came together and developed into a
ledge. varying from eighteen inches to
shaft drift has been run along the vein
south for a distance OF 100 feet. An
average assay of the ore places its value
at $35 per ton, and all of it shows colors
| in panning.
The Ophir mine. owned by John Cay
| NOR and the Mott brothers in tirst-class
property and is opened by both shaft
and Drift, and fine body of ore has been
/ disclosed. The owners of it are now at
work moving the old Santa Rosa five
stamp mill to the mine and expect to
have it in operation in about thirty days,
| RAot dAu h k<~vx ~,.I
properties about the district on which d O
velopment is being pushed.
The herald., 1895-09-02
A SUGGESTION PROT THE HERALD AS
TO THE FIESTA

And now the report comes that the
Merchants association is divided against
itself; that its ways are ways OF unpleas
sntness and all its paths will not be peace
if any of its directors manifest an active
and unquenchable tendency to Iun the
next fiesta. Then there is another report
that that meeting held the other evening
for solving the puzzle and finding a
smooth middle course out of the oilem m .
was an informal meeting after all; none
of the organizations represented can be
held by any expressions of interest ol
good will that they emitted or evinced
and the interchange of chaste and polite
terms on that evening seems to have been
little mora than an exchange of airy per-
sifage.
So, after all where is the fiesta, and
who can tell how it is to be conceived
snd brought forth?
Everybody, even the directors OF the
Merchants association, says there must
be one; that the city cannot afford to let
the matter drop; and yet, like SO many
other things that suffer from the procrasti-
nation of man. does it not 0eem perilously
likely that La Fiesta will also suffer, by
not receiving the proper amount of time
in her preparation?
If the rumor is true that the Merchants
association is not agreed as to again un-
dertaking the management, why not put
it to vote and let the majority rule in
this as in other things. or resign sever
ally or in body. thus leaving the field
free for some other organization? And il
the other rumor be founded on fact, and
the chamber of CON merce and hoard OF
trade cannot be held to their informal
sanction to work as organizations with
the Merchants association, then let that
be settled and speedily.
Meanwhile the Herald will submit a
proposition, or a suggestion which may
be worked into a proposition. Given
that neither one nor all of the CO nmercial
organizations. as body. feel like under
taking the management of La Fiesta, why
shonld they be forced into it? There are
good men, good financially and as pro-
gressive, enterprising citizens, to whom
the responsibility might with perfect
safety be entrusted. and who, in fete
that is acknowledged to oe of the people,
by the people, and for the people, would
cheerfully give the time that they would
not have to take from more pressing bus
mess, the intelligent handling that would
either of the last two. and make OF La
Fiesta financial and commercial as well
as an artistic success.
The herald., 1895-09-02
Several Important Plants Being
Worked at Great Profit
MANY NEW SHAFTS SUNK
Special Effort Being Made at the
Santa Rosa
Fuel OIL VIII Be Shipped From Los Angeles
to Be Utilized For Hotive Power
Saving SO Per Cent

J. B. Dennis, in Santa Rosa canyon. in
company with Los Angeles men. is de-
veloping some tlrst class properties.
Among them are the Indian Queen. the
Infidel. Mining Link. c. and c. Con-,
Only Son and Little Pete. The four last
with the water right in tho canyon, which
of itself is a matter of considerable
moment, as it comprises a mum ber of
springs from which a flow of several
inches of water can be procured, were
recently purchased of Jerry Shey. 1he
Indian Queen is down 65 feet and shows
a inc ledge twelve inches wide. A run
was recently made on 5000 pounds of the
ore, and it netted at the rate of $40 per
ton. The Missing Link. G. and c. Con. 4,
Only Son and Little Pete have all been
more or less prospected and each is open
ed up by drIfts and tunnels. Numbers of
prom ising ledges on which nothing has
been done. run through and parallel on
these claims. and development alone isie-
quired to demonstrate their worth. On
the Infdel considerable work has been
done, and mill runs on the ore show that
it can be made q paying property. Mr..
Dennis expects in short time to COM
mence operations on this claim, and he
is very sanguine that 1t will show up
rich.
Another mine purchased by Mr.. Dem
MS from jerry Shev is the Lincoln, 10
Gated one mile south of the Missing Link.
1t is opened by an S0-foot shaft andshows
good ledge.
On the Colorado. in the same locality,
considerable. development work has been
done, and it is promising claim.
half interest in it has recently been
bonded to Mr.. Dennis.
On the Little Maggie. owned bv Captain
]. NJ. Hasson, work is being prosecuted
faithfully. A new shaft rs feet deep has
been sunk. and fine ledge, eighteen to
twenty-four inches in width, has been
opened up. The mine is also opened up
by numerous other tunnels ana shafts
ana in all over 1000 feet of workings has
been done. Meme OF the Little Maggieore
has ever been run through quartz mill,
but much of 1t has been worked by
arrastre process. and the proceeds have
paid nearly all the working expenses.
Some very rich pockets have been struck
in tn niue.
The herald., 1895-09-02
A HORSE AND BUGGY STOLEN
i1r. Ed Conde Jones Loses a Very Walt
able pig

Mr.. Edward Conde Jones OF 1900 West
Seventh street had horse anu buggy
stolen from him last night.
He was visiting at the house of friend
on Thirty-first street ana had hitcbed the
rig to some trees that are in front of the
place. When he started about 10 o'clock
to go home he discovered that the horse
and buggy were missing.
Mr.. Jones searched in the eighborhood
but was unable to find any trace of his
missing property. The horse was not at
home when Mr.. Jones arrived and he is
OF the opinion that some person probably
stole it, for had the animal become
united 1t would have lost no time in 60
ing to the stable.
The animal is big dark bay and was
hitched to single buggy. Mr.. Jones re-
ported his loss to the police.
The herald., 1895-09-02
KEY AND BOW

The concert given last Friday evening
in the Blanchard Fitzgerald music hall
was success artistically and financially.
MISS Gertrude Auld-Thomas was in her
best voice, and her rendition OF Tosti's S
serenata was cordially encored. 1t was a
new arrangement made especially for
her by the com poser during her stay in
London.
DR.. Semler and Mr.. Bacon W ere waymlv
received. and Mr.. Arnold Krauss' num-
bers were handled in his usual musi
cianIy manner.
The herald., 1895-09-02
The Sobrino Concert

: Tuesday evening, September Sd. in the
Blanchard Fitzgerald hall NJ. Carlos and
Nine. Louisa Subrino will give farewell
concert. Nine. Sobrino has won many
friends among the musical people during
the few months she has been here, and
all who have heard her sing acknowledee &c
her to be very superior artist. M. So
brino is brilliant pianist, and his wors
is very sincere. The programme for
Tuesday evening is as follows:
Sonata Appassionata. Op. 81. Bee.ho-
ven. (Allesro nssai. Andante con moto,
Allegro ma non troppo, Presto.l
The Jewel Song from Faust, Gunod.
Tocatta and Fugue, in d minor, Bach.
Tausig.
Gigue, Scarlatti.
Impromptu, Chopin.
Caprice Espagnol. Moszkowski.
Songs: Standchen. Richard Strauss
Therese. Brahms: Erlkonig, Schubert.
Nocturne, Rubinstein.
81 Osseau j'etais, HeEsett.
Venezia NarolI, Tarantelle, Liszt.
Songs: Autumn Sadness, Nevin; Spring,
LaSseQ.
The herald., 1895-09-02

The strides in manufacturing enterprise
lately made by some of the southern
states are truly wonderful. Admission,
one of the new iron towns of Alabama,
lately submitted samples of iron pipe
for street mains in Toxic, Japan, and
secured the contract over English, Scotch
Belgian andGerman IA manufacturers by rea-
son OF superiority in quality ahd finish.
1t is high time for California to enter the
oriental markets, so far as its products are
available.
The herald., 1895-09-02
Arrested on a Serious Charge

John Harrity, the old man who is ac-
cused of having attempted to commit
rape upon little girl last Friday, was
arrested yesterday by Officer Leverich.
Harrity was found at his home. 1885,
North Pearl street, where he resides with
his wife and two children. He denied
having had anything to do with the
child. He is said to bear a very good
reputation.
The herald., 1895-09-02

Whatever they will fetch. But the para
mount objection to the abolshment of
the bargain counter goes down as deep as
theiroots of the eucalyptus. Not cen the
law, with all its might, shall rob fair
woman of her chief delight.
The herald., 1895-09-02

In view of the existence OF cholera in
Honolulu there should at once be taken
all possible steps to effect rigid quaran-
tine at San Pedro, Santa Monica. Re-
dondo and San Diego for all vessels from
infected districts.
The herald., 1895-09-02
Another New Vocal Teacher

There is an addition to tho musical pro-
fession of this city in the person of Mrs. {.
Chaphe-M Morgan of New YORK City. who
comes with the reputation of being an
exceptionally fine vocal teacher. She
will open a st:dIo for voice culture in a
central location about October 1st.
The herald., 1895-09-02

BrotherssReginald. Trappist monk and
principal of the Gethsemane college in
Kentucky, ha, seen appointed colonel
on Governor Browns staff When or
dered to attend encampment Brother
Reginald laid aside his white cowl. and
attired in military uniform, escorted the
governor under his secular name as Reg
inald Darnley Beaufort
The herald., 1895-09-02

People who are in the habit of swallow
ing quantities of saa water when bathing &
may be consoled by the statement tl..l
the tonic effe,t OF sea Latting arise fir I'M
the interna. rather than the external ap-
plfcation of the brine.
The herald., 1895-09-02
It is expected that the city council Will

1t is expected that the city council Will
today turn down" Colonel Mazuma,
and his bosom friend Major Pull, in
such forcible manner that those two
dsreputable old FOUNDERS will cease loiter-
ng bout the city hall and will even be
deprived OF the protecting shade of that
fence.
The herald., 1895-09-02

8 Ed Leonard was arrested last night BY
Officer johnson for having disturbed tn,
peace on South Main street.
The herald., 1895-09-02

A full line of lunch goods can be had
at H. Jevne's.
The herald., 1895-09-02

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Awax.5-
The herald., 1895-09-02

Big Stock Of Aluminium
Ware just received at 2I4 s. Broadway, 10 be
sold at cut prices.
The herald., 1895-09-02
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria IS so well adapted to children that
trecommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me.' II A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, NY.