davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-21
POMONA.
City Council Proceedings-RaiIroad Cos
sip-Notes.

City Council observation-disclosures Cos
sip-Notes.
POMONA, Aug. 20.--There have been
some lively doings in the city council,
over at the city hall, of late. Trustees
Rolph and Rhorer (Prohibitionists) as
sembled at a meeting on Thursday even
ing. Rolph opened the safe to get the
books and papers for the use of the
evening. The two high-license mem
bers, Gallup and Elliott, not having ar
rived, they engaged in conversation on
the porch, just outside.
Messrs. Gallup and Elliott, coming
up, walked past the two prohibitionists,
going inside, sitting down, settled down
to business without the aid of the other
two members, and carried motion to
adjourn, which they did inside of a
minute after. 1t is said the object OF
this fine piece of statesmanship was to
defeat the apportionment o. taxes, and
consequently their collection. 1t is
understood this apportionment may be
legally made any time before September
9th. The move was also to carry on the
fight between the members over the
question of electing a city clerk, on
which question they have battled at the
ballot box three different times.
PROPOSED CHANGE IN THE s. p. LINE.
A level-headed gentleman who seems
to know what he is talking about, says
he is sure the Southern Pacific officials
have favorably considered the change Of
their main line, or the building OF a new
one, this side OF the San Gabriel river.
30 as to take in Vineland, Covina and
San Dimas and come into Pomona
through the hills or around them. 1t is
understood that to insure the change,
the people OF Vineland and Covina will
have to help some. 1t is also stated
that the company originally made two
surveys via the proposed route, and that
it was disposed to adopt it. Covina and
the country intervening are growing
fast, and their tariff is now quite an
item to the railways.
The day seems to have arrived when
the railways are giving attention to adj
justing their lines to routes which will
enlarge their traffic without increasing
their operating expenses. Should this
line be built, the one via Spadra and
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-21
Pomona d Briefs.

THE PEOPLES CLUB announce that Marion
Cannon, candidate for congress, and DR..
people of Pomona on the political issues Of the
day, Saturday evening, August 20, 1892. Come
out and hear the sruth.
KELLER's HOTEL, Thomas street, Pomona,
CAL, centrally located two blocks from depot;
rooms neat and clean aud fitted up in good
style; the best family hotel IN the city; meals,
25c. Morris Keller, proprietor.
BROWNE & CO., the popular druggists.
Purity OF everything guaranteed; Presc iptions
INSURANCE THAT INsU REs-Fire, life and
accident insurance Drlff1ll Il Lewis, agents.
PADGHAM sells the best teas.
THE POSTAL TELEGRAPH solicits your pat
ronage. Luella Mullaly, manager.
FOR SALE-simmons' refrigerators, cheap. at
B. b. Nesbit's rocery house.
IF YOU are contemplating getting nice car
riage. park wagon, pnaeton or buggy. call ut
Phil STEMS. He buys directly from the fac
tory and underselis all competitors.
ALDEN g. MERRILL, fine shoes, white front.
POMONA NURSERY, Howand Bros, props.
Citrus and deciduous trees Olives specially.
ofiice, First National Bank block. S''
e. z. SWEET, only exclusive job printer in
city. Second street, near Gordon.
J. G. ASTON, undertaken and embalmer. The
only house in city carrying rst. class goods from
which to select. Main street, north of railroad
FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Pomona, G.
Seaver, PRESIDENT Stoddard Jess, cashier. Capt.
tai paid up, 100000; general banking bust
ness transacted.
G. G. zILLES & CO., manufacturing jewellers,
McComas block.
o. SWEET CO., cheapest clothing and gents
furnishing; mems and ladies' shoes.
OLD PAPERS for sale at THE HERALD once
v. DEBRUNNER, proprietor City Grocery: es-
tabiished in Pomona, March, 1883; Second near
Main street.
Advertise in the columns of THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-21
Skookum Root Hair Grower Go.
NEW YORK.
YOU FEED
THE BABY?

THE SKIN ALSO
= needs food. If your
complexion is sallow,
rough, scaly, pimply,
it is because you
neglect to feed it
with LOLA MON
TEZ CREME, posi-
) lively the only
= safe and reliable
skin food and tis-
IM sue builder known
dScientificalIv nra.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-21
Puents would be continued just the

Puente would be continued Just the
same.
CHURCH SERVICES.
Subjects at the Universalist church
next Sunday: Morning-The Saints of
the Lord; evening-Sins of Omission /;
led by the Y. P. @. o., concluding with
brief sermon by the pastor.
st. Paul's Episcopal. The rector, F.
w. Adams, has announced that during
his vacation at Long Beach he will come
up every Saturday evening to hold SER
vices Sundays in order to keep them up
during the summer.
Methodist church Rev. J. w. Van
Cleye will be in attendance morning and
evening.
Baptist church-Rev. E. R. Bennett
will preach morning and evening.
Unitarian church = The Unitarian
Church society has declared vacation
for the benefit of its pastor, Rev. L.
W. Sprague. Services Will be resumed
the first Sunday in October.
NOTES.
The l. o. G. It's filed an extra car
attached to the motor, in their excur-
sion to Redondo today.
Several local papers have reported
that Henry I. Oxnard made an address
at the Farmers' institute, at Chino.
This comes of writing up the proceed
ings from the programme. Neither
Henry I. nor James G. Oxna-d were in
Chino during the session of the insti-
tute.
A number of sun-burned faces and
peeled noses are noticed upon our
oSv la~ 1f -.
having returned from Long Beach yes
terday afternoon.
PERSONAL.
Mrs. Weaver, Bert Fellowe, Miss
Minnie Weaver, Ernest Pratt and Miss
Borst were party leaving for the canon
at A O'Clock this morning, to be gone two
weeks.
Miss Fannie Bateman returned this
afternoon from pleasant two weeks
stay at the camp OF Oliver Younger and
family, San Antonio cafion.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. G. Tyler, Mrs. Asa
Huff and daughter, Miss Laura, will
spend Sunday at Santa Monica.
Arthur Patterson has gone for few
days. outing at the beach.
Mr.. Willard Huff left today for q
days stay at Redondo.
Messrs. John Osmer, J. Lane McCo-
mas, John w. Lorbeer, Ed Slater, Bert
Emo and Mr.. Parker, of the Ninth regi-
ment, company D., left on today's 10 :45
Santa Fe, to join their commander at
Long Bt ach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halcombe, who have
spent two months at the beaches,
stopped off on their return home to the
Needles, the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. o.
J. Brown, for two days, continuing on
their journey today.
Miss Sarah Logan and Miss Hawkins
departed on the afternoon train, to be
in attendance at the performance of the
Arcaraz Grand Spanish Opera company
this evening, resuming their journey to
Long Beach tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Patterson and
daughter have returned from summer
outing.
Pomona Briefs.
THE PEOPLES CLUB announce that Marion
Cannon, candidate for congress, and DR..
Stephen Bowers OF Ventura, will address the
people of Pomona ON the political issues of the
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-21
" Ventura, Cal,
LIABrLITIEs.

At THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS FEBRUARY 20, 1892.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-21
San Pedro Directory.

H. III. DAKIN, stoves, tin, copper and sheet
iron ware; plumbing and general Jobbing;
shipping supplies specially. Next to corner
Beacon and Fourth streets.
BEST 25c MEAL IN TOWN at the Pioneer
Hotel and Restaurant, corner Front and Fifth
streets Emil LindEkow, proprietor.
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE, d. r.
Clay, corner Seventh and Beacon.
GEO. G. BROWN, NJ. d., office and residence
corner Palos Verdes and Eighth streets.
CHOP HOUSE AND LUNCH COUNTER
Meals at all hours. Front street opposite South
ern Pacific depot. g. L. Mensen, proprietor.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-21
REDoNDo.

Thousands of Visitors at the Beach.
Shipping Notes.
REDoNDo BEACH, Aug. 20.--A message
was received today by Major General
McCook from the mayor Of San Diego
embodying request from the mayor,
common council and citizens Of San Diego
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-21
SAN PEDRO.
The Railroad War-A WeIl-Rendered
Cantata-Local Happenings.

The Railroad War-A We1l-Rendered
Cantata-Local Happenings.
SAN PEDRO, Aug. 20.-There were no
new developments in the Duffy wharf
war today. The Southern Pacific Rail-
road company is leaving no stone un-
turned to block the Terminal road. 1t
was rumored on the streets that the
Southern Pacific company had asked
Duffy to pay the carpenter to remove
the blockade at his wharf, but this he
refused to do. Another was that Lind
scow's wharf would also be blockaded if
he did not stop letting Duffy land at his
place.
The fight, however, lie really between
the Southern Pacific and Terminal COM
panies, and will have to be settled in the
courts,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-21

pared and entirely
free from any injurious substance, it
opens the pores, increases the natural
and necessary secretions of the skin, re-
storing the flesh to the firm and healthy
state Of youth. No matter how bad
your complexion has become, this won
derful skin food will make it beautiful,
source of pride to yourself and a de-
light to all your friends. A trial con-
vinces the most skeptical. No face pow
der should ever be used without first
rubbing little of the. LOLA. MONTEZ
CREME into the skin, thus softening
the complexion and preventing the pow
der from clogging the pores of the skin.
Price, 70 cents pot; lasts three months.
Ask your druggist.
Ladies at distance treated by COR
respondence for all Blemishes or Defects
of Face or Figure.
MRS. NETTIE HARRISON,
(AMERICA's BEAUTY DocToR),
26 Geary Street, San Francisco, Gal.
MRS. S. LAWRENCE, Lady Hair
dresser and Manicure, 235 South Spring
street, lady agent for Los Angeles, Cal.
3-l3 cod 3m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-21
A CANTATA.

The cantata, A Dream of Fairyland.
was given tonight in Swinford's hall. A
large crowd was present, and the affair
passed off very well.
Miss Vida Berry rendered two piano
solos in capital style, and in her vocal
selection Miss Cora Barton was charm
ing. A feature of the programme was a
piano, as well as vocal, solo by Miss
Eta Jacoby. The young lady sang
with delightful expression, and possesses
a voice of rare sweetness and power.
Marie Antoinette, the Lady in Comus
and Judith were all excellent, as were
the other tableaux, The Queen of the
Vineyard, Blind Mans Buff and The
First Flight.
The following took part in the cam
tata: Ada Wallace, Carrie Spring,
Addie Baly, Annie Larson, Mabel Sim.
mie, Carrie Sepulveda, Lizzie Schroeder,
Lizzie Allison, Lulu Axman, Yattie
Nelson, Annie Olson, Roxy Olson,
Geraldine Fitzgerald. Rena Peck, Tina
Hackinson, Callie Savage, Nino Brown,
Muriel Wallin, Marian Martin. Belle
Mcdonald, Annie Haak, Helen Nelson,
Edith Brown.
NOTES.
The Hermosa arrived from Catalina
today with $50 passengers. and return
ing carried 165 passengers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-09
A GREAT COKE REGION.

A SPECIAL bulletin IL devoted by
the Census Bureau TO the production
Of coke In the Pocahoutas Flat Top
region which comprises Tszewell
county In Southwest Virginia, and
Mercer and Mcdowell counties Ia
Southeastern Yves, Virginia. Ia 1883
only 200 ovens were employed. In
1889 there were 1888 In operation and
6Sl In course OF construction. The
value Of coke at the ovens Increased
from $4,000 In 1853 to over half n
million In 1850. This region furnishes
over 100000 tons Of coal for the
Atlantic soabohrd. II also supplies
the blast furnaces and foundrles Of
Virginia and Nor thern Alnbama. The
coal iields OF the region are owned by
trust. They comprise $4,000 acrea
Of actual coal lands. The Immense
development going on shows that the
South Il entering extensively into the
Iron and steel Industry. Pennsylvania
Ia being LETT behind, and the strikes OF
the future may be looked for in Wiz.
ginia or Alabama.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-09
BRITISH FOREIGN TRADE
DECLINING.

BRITISH trade Journals arc not
pleased with the statistics pertaining TO
imports and exports. For the seven
months commencing January and
ending July, 1891, the imports OF the
United Kingdom OF Great Britain and
Ireland were estimated at { 2i5, 600, 900
sterling, or about Sl,225, 100000. For
the same period In 1892 tho figures
were e9l0, 900, 900, or about 81, 2S0, O00,-
600. Exports for the same period In
1891 aggregated Eli6,0OO,OO0, In 1909
cl3l 900, 900, decrease OF cl5,000, 900,
or $40, OOO,0 600. Comparing the decrease
In exports from the United Kingdom
for the seven months mentioned In 1902
with the came period In 1891 n de-.
crease OF 10 per cent. is shown. Com.
pairing the decrease for the same time
between 1891 and 1890 de-
crease of one per cent. 10 shown;
coal exports show falling oil Of near.
ly 100000 from 1891 to 1892, mainly
to Germany and France. Textile
material shows decrease Of por
cont In metals and manufacture u
decline Of 20 per cent. is shown. Other
industries also show docreases In ex.
ports.
Tho total OF British exports to the
colonies and foreign countries Rggro-
gated for six months, ending June 3Oth,
1890, 1874 million pounds, for tue same
period IN 1891 l24 million pounds, and
for the same period OF 1892 III mil.
lion pounds. These ilgures show u
decrease which begins 20 alarm British
capitalists. In food imports there is
no decrease. 1.-Two animals, meat,
butter, cheese apd eggs show approx.
mately the same figures for the periods
! mentioned above in relation to exports
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-09
WEEKLY rINANcIAL REVIEW.

HENRY CLEws says that a reaction
has set In In the stock market. Two
weeks ago the decision against the
Texas Railroad Commission, the de-
cision against the Reading Coal COM
binc, aud the termination Of tho
Buffalo strike gave stocks an upward
impetus. But last week, owing TO de-
creaslng hank reserves, TO cholera
alarms and the withdrawal OF the
Great North from the Transcoutl.
Mental Association, stocks began to
take downward turn, and are remain
ing 70.
The large cxports Of gold have drawn
down the reserves Of the associated
banks; and the shipments OF currency
10 the Interior for removing the crops
will reduce the stock Of lawful money
ia the banks to a ttill lower poiut. But
New York eau no longer be regarded
~ the great financial barometer OF the
United States. Chicago ia now
reputed on the real centre Of trade, and
II Is this latter city which furnishes
money to move crops from the In.
terror.
The silver question remains n fac.
tor OF more or less disturbance, and
one that is becoming more imminenlly
urged for settlement. Mr.. CLOVIS
thinks that It must very soon
be- decided once for all what shall be
the permanent status Of that metal In
the United States. The monetary con-
ference will have the effect Of hasten
Ing action OF some kind. Ifasufil Client
number Of European governments
should favor the use Of silver in the
same manner as the United States,
then the problem OF free coinage will
be solved, but II not theL America
must decide for herself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-09
MIR. GLADSTONE ON SILVER.

SpvruAr ve.,a ayo Mr. Glaaston.,s
v,.y n, ,,on.,.,, s,anda,ds INNS nub.
,,.,., IT, ,ho Ni.n.ha.,ar fEn.tand,
,,.'l, 'nn -,
80 .'' ~ VIZ ''r.ou's
.eoVh' .suo VI ',io S"'o''oa" A"'''
'fo" "hicn the iono"inB u "Aen'
"rho standard OF value, which " tho
great instrument Of exchange. In itself n
commodity, ana, being such, IN ITSELF
subject to iluctuaiion. such huctuation
u economically an evil, and every wise
ly-governed state should sock to have for
Its standard OF value tho commodity
which ~ tho least subject TO hncluauon'
aud TO adopt any other standard or TO add
TO gold any other metal moro subject to
fluctuation than gold would DO TO In
crease that huotuationi and thorowith tho
consequent inconvenience or distross. III
change were made which should OF
user lower the value OF sterling money
IN which debts arc payable, this would no
an additional aud most formidable
mischief Thirty or forty years ago
II was very commonly thought That
gold had undergone very heavy depre-
citation. There In now an opinion that II
has boon artihoially and very largely
forced up In value MY belief has been
all along that any Increase or any de-
crease in value which has taken place has
boon within very narrow limits. cannot
deny that the action OF certain great Con-
tinonial staios may have had n limitcd
effect In raising tho oxchanGeablo value
Of gold. Such action has arisen, / must
suppose, from a desire to attain or APP
| proach to the best possible standard; and
while regret tho inconvenience which
may 90 quo even '" =" minor cnDnso OF
v""u' ',''o WI, w '"'u'" eo'' pon's.
,,o'' " Wv ..su' ~, ~ 49, '' V>'V''u, ,
'"v ~ $4,000 o o. in so - 49,
NY, t,a,1an,ai oon,,ao,,o, ,oa, ,o oonn.
torac,od nv incldontnl cxpanslop. uisat
his tlmSthouuht by many persons that
| Go,,i, f,i,, Ia 10 ,,.l,a a ,,atoriai addition
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-09

adiuOD, snd nuuine. ,s vafrieJ Oh
two each. Alcoholism, acknowledgements
cious, apnoen, apoplexy, asphyx'a,
cancer Of stomach, convulhions,
epilepsy, erysipelns, heart diAsnse,
marasmus, cerebral.spinal meningitis,
operation, peri,onitis, perlcarditis,
malignant tumor, aud uiwmia, one
each.
Not included In death rate nte one
accident ut birth and four siillborn.
or tho 90 deceased persons, bs were
residents Of the city one year ana
over, and six under ono year.
At forty-nine deaths physicians were
in attendance, while there were none
IN Attendance at fifteen. From points
outside the city limits twelve bodies
were received for intermont. Accord
ing to sex there were fofty.one male
ami twenty.three female deaths. sixty
two were white and two colored.
Thirty.nine were natives Of Utah,
seven from other parts Of the United
States, Ave from England, five from
Scotland, two each from Ireland and
Denmark, ono from Finland. and three
unknown.
Contagious diseases are reported from
four wards; diphtheria In the Eighth
and Twentieth, and scarlet fever Ia the
Thirteenth and Twenty-first.
The number Of births reported for
August, 1892, was ninety. and
marriages, as takon from the county
records, numbered iifty-two. A sum.
mary for August shows nity-two mar
riages, sixiy-four deaths and ninety
nine births for the city Of Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-09

uess; AS consequences, that u rs VINO
reject Him In that character are TO the
extent Of that reputation, no. right
or pure In heart.
The scriptures are clear on the ques.
ton OF Chrisps own claim TO divinity,
and the efficacy Of His blood hs a
sacrlficial atonemont for mankind.
These claims are either true or false.
Those who hold them TO be untrue
seek to place ii i'm In the light Of the
most gigantic frnnd that ever appeared
on the earth. We are unable to under.
stand how any person can accept Him
as being ain some sense Savior, "and
at the same time maintain that He
was a pretender and that He therefore
belonged 10 the class 10 whom He adj
ministcted His terrible rebukes-the
hypocrllee. Accepting Him merely
in the same light rs Socrates, or any
other mere moral philosopher, does not
alter the situation. No other moral
teacher made such claims as He did,
and II II be held that He represented
Himself In n false light, those who as
sumo such position regarding Him
place Him below the level Of moral
teachers who have mover asserted that
they were mora than ordinary men.
Mr.. Mills, In stating that the accept.
alton OF Christ, In the capacity In
which lilo presented Himself, was n
part Of righteousness, only re-asserted
what Jesus Himself insIsled upon. II
seems 10 be n strained inference 10
presume that the gentleman meant IL
10 DO understood that In his estimation
there are no Jews who arc righteous
In worldly sense. He doubtless does
claim that In their non.acceptance OF
the Savior In His divine character
they failed In that respect, In not con-
forming 10 what every sincere Chris
tinn must believe to he part OF right
eousness, and therefore necessary TO
absolute purity OF heart. The Re-
deemer wis personally rejected by the
foreiathers OF the Hebrew race. Had
they, ON the contrary, received Him,
they would not have been under the
condemnation Will CHI, according TO
tho Scriptures, He pronounced against
them.
II seems to us that, from the stand.
point VI Christianity, rs defined by the
Bible, the position OF Mr.. Mills has the
quality Of consistency, while that
can hardly DO said Of the attitude OF
people VIII o repudiatc the claims made
by Jesus Himself TO being OF divine
character and yet profess to accept Of
Him as In some sense Savior.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-09
WHERE LIES THE CONSISTENCY

THE Rev. Is. Fay Mills, who u
conducting the religious "revival"
meetings In this city, has been taken
to task, In published open letter, by
Mr.. David Utter. The STRUCTURES OF
the latter are directed toward "a solitary
expression used by the revivalist In
one OF his sermons. Tho statement 10
which exception was takon can DO best
defined by a quotation from Mr.. Ut
ter's letter, and we here present an
excerpt;
al write to protest against tho second
point OF your sermon, which, M under.
stood twas that those who do not believe
that Jesus Christ ia God cannot DO pure
in heart II you had argued that a mans
heart could not be right without In some
sonso accepting Christ US Savior
should not say word, for In some sense
every right-hear,od man OF today Is u
follower OF Jesus, and perhaps every
good man owes something to Christ's
teachings.
81 believe there are righteous men or
every namo. There arc jews right In this
city whose righteousness and purity Of
life ought to shame you in this condom-
nation. may be partial judge, but
bolievo that tho Unilarinns Of our coun-
try arc In the main righteous people"
1t appears to us that the meaning OF
Mr.. Mills was perfectly clear, and that
1t Is stretching far beyond his intention
to take 1t that he intended to convey
the impression that 1t is impossible for
men to be sin some sense" righteous
and yet not believe Christ TO be God.
II cannot be that the gentleman In.
Tended to say that mon who do not be.
lieve In the divine character Of Christ
are necessarily bad-that they are i'm,
moral, dishonest and fraudulent. The
speaker was speaking from u Bible
standpoint, including the claims and
teachings OF Christ Himself. From
this platform he must view an accept.
ance OF Jesus OF Nazareth as God as
part OF righteousness and nurs hearted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-09

rs HEREBY GIVEN TO THE STOCK.
A holdcTr Of the keho Land and Stock
company. thn' there viii be meeting OF the
Stockholders Of said corp ration held AZ he
once OF Jennings brSihers lave stment Com.
pAny, % No. n West First south Street
sall Lake CITY, a. tho hour Of 1850 pm, on
saturday. october sth, 1879, for the ptrpose Of
Amounting the Company Articles OF IncOr.
porati1n BY Increasing the number OF shares
~ capital stock, and also by enlarging the
properly beAiies cattle and horses and 10 give
such additional powers 10 The Directors anr
Managers 70 huy and sell celtic, horses nnd
shcep ma other pcr1onal property. as also
real property rs may hc conducive 20 the In
tcFests and future welfare OF the company
and also 20 increase the NUMBER OF Direetofs
ana oiher Officers Of the cOmpun ny. aud 10 maze
such other changes aud mobilization a. may
most nearly meet the present oXigcnoies of
the company.
II. u. CLAwsoN, JR.,
Secretary and Treasurer
dated the IN day Of September. isia 4