davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-01-28

Is progressing actively In all directions.
Early sown grain Is showing up well
and Is stoollng up finely in some of the
northern districts: later sown Is coming
out of the ground. Winter vegetables
are growing rapidly; oranges are look
ing we'll and picking and shipping con-
tinues
SAN LUIS OBISPO COUNTY
San Luis Obispo city-Favorable wea-
ther prevailed the highest temperature
was "a degrees; lowest 33 degrees
VENTURA COUNTY
Bardsdale-The weather was fair dur
Ing the past week ending with some in
dications of rain. The crop conditions
are excellent but more rain will be
needed.
West Saticoy-Light frost the fore part
of the week and east wind on the 21st
did no damage. General farm work is
barley is stooling out and later sown Is
just coming out of the ground.
LOS ANGELES COUNTY
Los Angeles city-The weather was
fair and warmer the past week, the
weekly mean temperature ranging four
degrees in excess of the normal. High
est temperature 79 degrees; lowest, 40
degrees. The rainfall for the late storm
was 1893 inches, which made the total for
the season S.44 Inches.
La Canada-Clear, warm weather dur
ing the week. Grain and winter vege
tables are growing rapidly. Oranges are
looking we'll and picking continues. The
rainfall last week was 4.49 inches; for
the season, 11.49 inches. Highest tenn
perature, &C degrees; lowest. 40 degrees.
Pasadena-The storm of last week gave
AL inches Of rain. Everything is in
excellent shape.
ni1o o,fo- ho hrit 1iff1a
change since last report. No rain fell
and soil and crops are in good condition
Highest temperature, n degrees; lowest
AZ degrees.
Downey-The fine rains of last week
were followed by clear spring weather
the mornings and nights were a little
cool, but the rest of the days were de-
lightful.
SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY
Crafton-The copious rains of last
week with warm weather this week
brought out a few blossoms ahead of
time. but nothing to amount to much
so far Highest temperature, 20 de-
grees; lowest, "a degrees.
ORANGE COUNTY
Fullerton-The weather was favorable
for all growing crops. There was neither
rain nor frost
Capistrano-Highest temperature, 63
degrees lowest 46 degrees.
SAN DIEGO COUNTY
San Diego city-The temperature was
about normal with slight tendency of
being a little warmer than usual. High
est, 73 degrees; lowest, Al degrees. No
rain fell and the weather was clear and
free from even moderate winds.
Lacosta--The weather was fine and
clear but somewhat COOL There is much
snow on the mountains. Good working
weather.
Escondido-The rainfall last week was
3.51 inches, making total for the season
of 100 inches. Last year to date it was
3.78 inches.
San Marcos-About four inches of rain
/. fell last week and the prospect for crops
Is good.
Valley Center-Three days rain last
week filed the ground with water and
good crops are now assured.
The herald., 1897-01-28
A CHINESE EDITORIAL.

The Chinese Recorder, a weekly paper
published by Mem Kee & Co. at S47
Dupont street, San Francisco publishes
an editorial warmly eulogistic of Little
Pete" and condemning the act that
deprived him of life.
The editorial writer on the sheet is
a bright young Chinese named Ching
Eo who was educated in the mission
airy schools. Freely Translated, it reads
as follows:
Little Pete rs he was commonly
known, was the most famous man
among us. He may have had his faults,
and more than the average man, but
his good qualities were more than suf-
ficient to counterbalance the evil part
of his nature.
He has furnished more work to those
in need than any man that can be name d.
When he had no work to give. he fur
nished sustenance to the needy. The
list of his bad traits does nowhere con-
tain the word miser.
1T is honed that the police will sue
ceed in capturing the murderers and
that they will meet with speedy punish
ment. 1t Is not generally believed, how
ever, that the two mtn now under ar
rest are the guilty ones"
The herald., 1897-01-28

/ guess 1 will walk in on the old woman
first"
He started for the opening, but be-
fore he could enter 1t a gaunt, angular
woman, with muscular arms and big
red hands, came bounding out. She
picked the man up as If he had been a
sack and tossed him over the fence.
Then she ran around and tossed him
back, and as he arose she put her foot
against him with a crash. He rolled
over and over and got up and ran away
a. the top of his speed. Not a word
had been said by any one. The wo-
man nodded at me in a defiant way
and / followed on after Ebenezer.
found him half mile away, still breath
ing hard, and as came up he asked:
Did she say anything?"
NO
did the children say anythirg?"
mo"
"Waal, by gum" he gasped as he
fumbled at broken suspender, and l
went on my way and left him standing
in the middle of the road.
The herald., 1897-01-28
LULLABIES IN MANY LANGUAGES

Thurday was mothers day at the
Klio association. A talk on Child Stud
les by Marion Foster Washburne was
followed by a program in which lula
bies of different nations were sung in
costume to two babies borrowed from
the Foundlings' home.
The program, which was under the
charge of Miss Harriet Snyder, was In
teresting and entertaining. One OF the
foundlings was pickaninny used In the
African lullaby, which was sung by Mrs.
Jennie johnson.
The program opened with an original
slumber song written by Miss Mary
Chrisholm Tribune.
The herald., 1897-01-28
AN ODD CHINNAMAN.
Celestial City Prisoner Who Is Unac-
counted For.

All Lin is Chinaman who was arrest
ed for selling lottery tickets. AS every
body knows it is a crime for a Chinaman
to sell lottery tickets. With white men
1t is different. Anyway All Lin was
gathered in and yesterday morning he
was to have been tried by Police Justice
Morrison.
The case OF All Lin was called and a
Chinaman stepped forward, but the po-
liceman declared that the prisoner was
not the man he had caught peddling the
seductive spot sheets. This was not AZ,
Lin, though he had answered to the
name when called by Bailiff Appel. An
other trip down stairs resulted in bring
ing up the real offender. AS there was
no charge against the first Chinaman
the presence Of the odd Chinaman in
Jail was mystery to be explained only
on the theory that he broke in.
The herald., 1897-01-28

ence. The firest and most powerful phil
o5ophical intellect of his age, he ranks
already with the profoundest minds
known to the records of civilization.
modern or ancient. The ascertainment
of truth. OF reality. of things as they are
to the eye of cmniscieEce has been the
ever present aim and goal of Herbert
Spencer's scholar life. and his massive
part in all human probability. 1t 10
the synthesis of the revolutionary
scientific discoveries of the century, and
the base from which the student and
thinker in every realm of thought. in
Guiding religion and morals. must build.
Syracuse Herald.
The herald., 1897-01-28
If $500 90

At our big Removal Sale will buy mems $500
pants, there must be other choice picking for you on
same counters 400 will now secure the very best
$500 trousers in fact you can't avoid running right
into all sorts of bargains. The front Furnishing win
the like of which was never offered YOU before.
While these are in the window you can have them at
prices named, but you can't afford to miss such
passing chance. AS soon as we get the iron and
steel, the tearing down process begins. Come now!
The herald., 1897-01-28
WEATHER AND CROPS
Plenteous Rains Promise an Abundant
Harvest-Rushing Work

Following is the United States depart
nent of agriculture climate and crop
bulletin of the weather bureau for South
ern California for the week ending Mon
day, January rs. 1897:
Fair warmer weather following the
rain storm of the previous week caused
vegetation to make vigorous rrowtb
and In some localities brought olIt a
few fruit buds ahead Of time. The rains
left the soil In fine condition for work
ing and farm work Of every description
The herald., 1897-01-28

Harman Halves. who was recently
burned out of house and home in an ir-
terror county in Ohio, is moving his
family, consisting OF a wife and six
children, to Tennessee in cart. which
he draws himself, making an average ot
four miles day. 1t doesn't make any
difference how cheap horses may be. IL
a man hasn't the price to buy one.
The herald., 1897-01-28

The Rev. A. c. Dixon. who is one of the
earnest revivalists trying to sweep New
York, went to extremes the first day.
"Now let us pray for Tammany," he
cried. Hold on" said more practical
brother; pass the contribution box
first" Now, was he afraid nobody
would pray. or everybody would leave. or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-29

he mairi,d Mary W. Young, daughter
oil John IL. aud Tamaf Black Young,
by whom he had four cuiiJrep, two
s'nsH and two daughters. Last tummsr
ne visileI Salt Lake City, aid went
through the Temple, having hi- wife
ana children sealed to him. IL gently
he attended the San Juan SAKE qua
leriy conference anu listened ~ .Iis-
courses by IL der Il. ID. Richards OF tue
Apostles, anu i der &. w. Penrose.
iheir remarks seemed t. enter his
heart Ike Stc. He was filed with a
desire TO labor Tor tbe salvation OF tue
human family. The Sabbath before
uis Death he bore feeling Testimonies
the Sun lay scnOOl and Afternoon
meeting, TO the truth Of the great lat
tvl-jay work. He was ever chIer.ui
ami self reliant. AS 40 pulleI from
the shore l expresseI uouDt VI his
being able to cross tue strong current.
he replied, win smile, "Fatner, III
hve minutes l wsll show you Whist
eau no." Those few words were q
true ihdex to his character. He wss
Always @Iilipg to lace danger, anu to
put lorih hi, Oest ,iiOIt, iu serving hir
trends. While mourn his loss, yet
l esl That he was well prepared to q,
anu that Ia thU resurrection he Will
come forth, crOwnel with eternal Ire
}. X. YuUNo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-29
MINING MEN INTERESTED.
The DO Lamar Move Looked Upor ms
Great Noon.

Mining men generally, and
especially those interested in the
Mercur district, are considern ble
eleted over the news concerning the
proposed erection by De Lamar of the
Golden GAZE mill. they say i. will
ooom the district, as 1t meshs MILL
Ing capacity, just double what the
camp hsB today. The Golden Gate
and Brichyard properties Will b.
brought prominently to the front, and
inhsmuch as such man as
CAPITA n De Lamar has zen fit
to 80 invest In the district,
1t will have a tendency to attract
other mining barons 10 the great
camp.
Colonel George w. Il. Dorsey in
spanking Of the matter today, said 1t
was the biggest KIM OF a thing for
Mercur. II would throw the district
into great prominence and open up an
avenue whereby capital would Fl w In
ss never before. q. ID. Gardapier
also tnvuglt 1t good thing anu
looked upon DeLamar's world wide
reputation as an Incentive to bringing
abb ut q boom in the camp. John
Dern wss non-communicative on the
subject, but slated, Incidentally that
his iaith In the future OF MeTcur was
daily getting stronger.
The move ie a splendid one or ibe
district anu the citizens thereof as
we'll as the people OF the whole state
should rejoice in II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-29

NJ. A. man,, 'uhe 90 io'''
AZ NV i1u''of'
the pms, week has been ne Of much
imnortnncs In tbe work of dad In this
-
f'aoe'
since the opening OF the mission IN
Montana, inxuguratei last August
under tn. d,rec,ion ot the presidency
:, a. -. 81, o..
VI pannoeh otHhe' 'uo "o'A
ministry has been done In part py
seven mieti,paries, some OF whit m
hayo hoa, =, ,,. MI n, tho ,,ms
SATURDAY anu Suhuay, tue 1871 anu
goth inst. had been app tinted as cor :
.erence davs. MT which n genera! re-
,,.w =, no No.. ,o,o n,.uan, an,
'e" Vi 'n' WIN uo'e'
iulure prospects, consiueteu, anu pihhs
formed to carry on the work more syi-
tenn ,,icalIy.
Elders INV. Merrill OF the qu ptum
OF Apostles, 4. L. Ricke, president vi
Bannock STAKE, Pflf. ID. NJ. Tod l.,
Elders Ben Il Rcu,P. Temps, &. j /.
Black, Gsofge =. YUuns, Cyrus J.
Hsrti., Il ,h. Rlcgs, Henry s. Jackie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-29
~ which he is Interested. He reports
the property IN good shane.

ir which he is Interested. He reports
the property IN good shape.
Provo Press: j. II. Worsley, the
blacksmith, is just back from PROF.
pecting trip through the southern
counties. Ho brought some good
samples Of COLLABORATING rock that as.
seyed pretty well up. He intencs to
work the claims right away.
B ise Statesman: wiufield Scott, a
Montana miner, IA in the city from the
Seven Devils. He went In there ex.
peciing work to begir, but got tired
waiting and came out u few days ngo.
He snys he never saw such surface
showing Of copper anywhere else. Ii
W rk starts he thinks the camp will
s)on rank among the richest PIPER
districts In the world.
Articles Of incorporation Of tue In
trinsic Mining and Milling company
were flied with the county clerk yes.
to-day afternoon. The capital stock
Is 81 800 In 25.cent shares. The Off.
cers anu directors are; J. H. Bennett,
president; Tim J. Driecoll, vice presi.
dent; j. ID. Bennett. treasurer; Joseph
Btinker, secretary. The company
owns the Intrinsic group Of claims In
Camp Floyd mining district, includ.
Ing the Indinna, Michigan, Iowa,
Illinois, ksnsus, Nebraska, Texas and
Oregon.
The Bay State Mining and Devel.
opment tompaDy OF San Francisco,
applied to the Superior court Satur-
day 10 be declared insoiveDt. The
petition was FLED by Sylvester Gard.
ner, secretary OF the corporation. 1t
shows q total Indebtedness OF Sl3, $751;.
SO. The aesets consist OF q mining
claim In Amador county valued al
500 and Improvements, tho value Of
which ia unknewD. The Plymouth
Gold Mining company of this city Is q
creditor to the extent OF 50 ,532 IS. the
remaining indebtedness is chiefly
represented by claims for wages he'd
by residents OF Plymouth, Cal.
Caldwell. Idaho, Recor.: Franz
Boice, the gallant old tar, will leave
In lew days lor the Kiondike river
Ia Alaska. This 10 one OF the tribu-
laries of the great Yukon, where very
rich placer ground has been di.cov-
cred Of late, Mr.. Boice Will go to
Juneau and from there secure his sup
p.ies and outfit. He expects to pack
over the mountains to point ON the
Yukon anu then go down that river
by boat, q distance OF 500 miles to his
place Ui destination. He expects Il
pay for his packing service. a distance
Of less than twenty mileP, at the rate
OF Sl3 per bunufeu pounds, and To
take over !, 300 pounus. Frank has
been 10 Alssks before aud believes he
has better show TO strike 1t rich than
very many who 20 there. He is an
experlenced miner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-29
GREEN ON n.n nu.KLYs.
sue Seniit man LNp'ois Much Frou
This rIntic Property.

sue Gsniit InRn Lxp'oIs Much From
This rIntic Properly.
Ju1Be Giesi, who II In from th'
Buckeye at Tinlic, Informs the NEWS
mat That properly Is IN very ell
cOufaging cJnuItiou.
Inc minere, lie eays, have attained
depth III - shail ul 400 feet ana in a
cfoiscut tbey have Exp lseI ~ ieel OF
ore, principally low yraue, with u
streak, however, which goes as nigh
a. our ounce, ia golu to the iou,
twenty tons VI when Will be on I've
rnaikat n u itw days.
Tue Judge IL US enthusiastic as ever
over the probable outlook Tor the
Buekeye ptoter1y. He says it is the
making OF n great mine nnU to demon.
stra,e his faith IN it, Is willing TO Keep
on paying assessments until he gets
down to the $40 level, where,
II improvement keep on Rpece,
ne exp.cas TO encounter an ore
body 81 fliciently large to snip ut least
q car Of ore any. Already the mine
hts a big atreah OF copper galeua
which gUes 100 ounces in silver to the
ton, anu the Judge thinks hat II mill
were built on The property, 1t could
soon be put on uivide. d paying
UAsie, as Two grades OF ore are being
taken oui-)be IN ling, the other
shipping.
sulerntendvn Green is in the city
attending 10 other minins matters.
He Will return 10 The scene OF OPERA
lions lust us SOON as those matters
mako II possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-29
GRAND CENTsAL RICHES.
Miners In This Property Taking Ont
Very valuable Ore.


"5EaIchlight," The NEWS CORES.
pondent at Robinsop, JuaD county,
writes concerning c0nsignments Of
rich ore from the Granu Central mine
"A property which has been explored
In thorough ana systematic manner
by men VINO have pinned their faith
to II and have exemplified their con-
f1tence by their works.
"Seaichlight" sBys that the ore now
bling taken out OF Inc mine, 10 thought
to go over the thousand dollar mark
In value, as 1t carries yer 10 ounces in
gold AMI n lair percentage OF silver.
Gtert credit, trys our correspon de mt,
Ia due Mr.. LoUso aud his frienus who
have shown such wonderful en;er-
prise and determination in developing
the Graud Central property - work
which has been accomplished at cost
Of one hundred and seventy.fiye thou.
sand dollars.
The Grand Central is another FAM
Gus producer for Utah and will con-
tiDue to ship rich ore right nlong, as
the deposit 10 o large one, amt 1t 10 eate
to state that the mine Will becume one
OF the most popular shippers IN the
Tintic district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-29
FOUND BY AN INDIAN.
The Body of II. d. Rob rs, Who was
Drowned In The san Juan-His
Funeral at fIuitland, N. N.
FRUITLAND. N. NJ,
luna %. 1897.

FRUITLAND. N. M,
June 90, 1897.
wrote you an account o: the drown
ing OF Ii. ID. Roberts In the San Juan
river on the 18Th inst. DiIigent
,earch for the body was kept up by
relatives and friends and q rewsTl
was offered for the recovery of the
boiy. Al 4 p. M, on Saturday, the
1871, Costa, a Navajo reported that he
mad found It near Hu!l's store, about
ten miles down the riv.r. With s. e..
Young, w. NJ. Black anu VIM. Evans,
| went at once TO the place. l iouud
the bpOy IN q good state Of preeeIvs-
ton; the lace was little bruised, yet
retained a pleasant and natural ex-
preston. The body, being protected by
clothing, was not bruised, neither was
1t swollen; the lips anu eyes were
closed as II in sleep.
During the night the deceased's
patents, O.C. Roberts and Mary Coray
Roberts, came from Jaogson's, anu in
the cary morning Of Sunday his
brothers a d sisters ana Charles NJ.
Steele, OF Jtuet-ln-iaWp huu Nleuuh
came. Tas Relief SIcieiy, unuer tue
dlr, ttlon VI 3 SER Abigail ii. Stevens,
m, t at :, ster A. b. Young's home an
Isl ore all night 10 make his funeral
sLit.
Al2 pm. iuneral services were h,ld
Ia tue Burphpm ward meeting ousr,
Bishop l.. b. Burnhsm pfeldiug, tue
ward cnolr under tue direction o.
Elder VIM. u. Black fen1erias az
propriate siuglng. / was n great COM
fort to mt 70 ses Bis boIy properly
clothed submitted ~ the view anu
embrace OF his griei.stricken vile and
sotrowing pafeu sand relstives.
Brother Howard ID. Roberts was
widely and well known In this vicl-
nifty, and nil cit zsLs lered kind wtris
aud willing help IN every WY tua.
tbey could.
Howard Daniel RjbeIts was the son
Orville Clark and Mary Caray " Iberis.
He wss uofn July 10, 1871, NJ Mona,
Juab county, Utan. Ateight years o
gs tie was baplizs u member OF the
CuuIcn uf Jesus CHRIST OF Lattel- iaJ
SAINTS. On the cam Of Oo,oDer, 1899,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-29
lRUMBO HEAD
The Colonel and Oilers Purchase
California Gold Mines.
BILLION NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Is the Price Pad for the Trnptriy-
6:and Central R'ches-6Olden
Gate Mill

FAN DIKao, CAL, June 29.-The
.iea Cross gold mines In the east
J. part OF this county have been sold
u syndicate OF Californis, Nevada
md Arlz ma capitalists, Isaac rtumbo
being ut their head. The deed was
recorded here today. The purchase
price was one million five hun dred
thousand dollors. The bullion output
pf the mines are at present about
81 900 per day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-29

J. Il. Bsmberger OF the Gold Dust,
Is nov sojourniDg in Brisish Column
bia.
Waller ]. Beatie, secretary OF the
Bullion-B company was in Nephi
today.
Nine cars of Horn Silver concen.
tratts and one Of Austin ore arrived in
the city today.
Ed. X. Kirby, representing the Ris-
don Iron works, arrived In this city
yesterday on his return from a trip to
British Columbia and vicinity. Mr..
Kirby says there are some splendid
mines / q that section.
Patrolmau Brown OF the police de-
partment has just returned iIom a
trip into Deep Greek, where he went
to look into the Mountain Liou claim
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-29
FOR BEAVER LAKE.
ST. Louis People Propose 70 Erect
Smeittr There.

Smeittr There.
The Beaver Lake Mioing company
was scheduled TO close negotiate as
this afternoon with Thomas Campbell,
W whereby that gentleman would guar
antee the erection OF q smelter In that
locality Inside o. ninety tayP. the COL
ditioIs beipg that the company re.
ferred to would agree to furnish for
treatment ten tons OF ore a day.
MIR. Campbell representa- st. Louis
parties and was sent out west by them
for the purpose OF locating a smelter
site. He has vitied Slate; Line anu
other districts, nut found no place
which suited him like the Beaver
Lake LOCALITY. Being man OF large
experience I'm mining fla ~, Mr..
Campbell al once decided on tue dig
riot named and entered into negOiie.
tons with the Beaver Lake com.
pany for the treatment OF Its
ores. The plant will be run on the
dry process ami will smelt ten tons Of
ore day, although it is Intended to
increase 1t to q hundred tons US soon
as the production OF the camp viii
iuetiiy 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-29

ufs 1t Is insisted that the material
uunu 10 not pay ore. But, from whs
appears 10 be mist reliable souIcr, So
10 learned there IL a pay streak oi IS
'hcnts. Tbis ie OF two CRATES. Oa,-
nhii oi The siresk assays 500 p T tul
anu ine other hall $500 per ton In gold.
Tue vein Is three feet between walls.
me Ststesmsn cannot vouch Tor tn.
tccufaey OF these figures, bur, ~
slated, they are iurn,sheu from wbal
ppears to BIO trustworthy source. II
'hey ale correct the iunu, has demon
slfattd that Willow CreeK Is uns of the
Itestest goid csmps IN the couuliy.-
Boise Slatesmsu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-29

Joseph Nj. German, In an Interview
with tue Butte Miner. says that the
LIE Roi anu War Eagle mines are the
two biggest producers In the Roesland
dhtricI, the ,oImer Vt o.uTse being tn
w0nGer OF the country at this time.
The TACT that the LIE Roi people are
going 10 construct O HmeltiDs plant to
treat the ore RIM that miLe IL an evil
dencs that they have great faith in the
mine continuing to produce as the
greater depths are reached. In TACT
lno.e who are In position to know,
state that the mine Is getting better all
the time, and 1t has been figured that
There Is DOW fully million dollars
worth OF ore IN sight In the Lis R0i.
The War Eagle mine, which was
purchased q lew months ago by the
Goodt rnam syndicate oil Toronto for
S700,0OO lie not 30 well Uevelopeu, and
last month only S4u,OO0 worth OF ore
WINS taken from the mine, while the
operating expenses amounted to more
than that sum. The properly, however,
10 good one and Will certainly be a
great producer as soon as the proper
amount OF development work is done.
There are q number Of other mines In
Rosslani which promise great tnings
for the luturp, anu the Rossland dIs-
trict 10 ,tuIe to beccme u great mining
center epme Jay.