davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-14
San Pedro Directory,
POMONA.
News Notes-Today's Church Services
Personal Matters.

News Notes-Today's Church Services
Personal Matters.
POMONA, Aug. 13.-Colonel III. G. Rol-
Inns didn't materlalize at the the Repub-
lican club meeting Saturday night. To
days Pomona Weekly Times, in large
type, claims he surely will address the
club Thursday evening.
1t is whispered around that VIM.
Wild ma n is candidate for the Assem-
bly,. A prominent Republican collared
the HERALD reporter and made this fact
known.
Those boarding the morning local
trains were: Allie Grant and sister,
Misses Miskeler and Hattie Fowle, Miss
Mead, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hoshaw and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A.. Hall, E. E. Coils
H. B. Westerman and Mr.. Burke.
Jno. S., Calkins and Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Hoshaw and son, on leaving this morn
ing, had Catalina island in view.
w. M. Woody, in letter addressed
to the Pomona Weekly Times, states
that events over which he had no con-
troll caused his removal to Chicago,
rather than extravaganza limited at in
the local papers. He says: II desire
to state in vindication OF myself and
family that such report is false, the only
extravaganza OF which might Justly be
accused was my untiring efforts to build
up the city of Pomona with both money
and labor. These efforts were made in
accordance with my honest convictions,
of which am not ashamed"
The Pomona Weekly Times estimates
that about 200 Pomona people are in the
49,, n <xJ< m 81, II
says the weather in Pomona is decidedly
considerable, but people have habits.
Wouldn'tit be good policy to hold the
convention for nominating the assem-
blyman in this district at Azusa? 1t is
centrally located in the district and is
easy Of access.-[W Weekly Times.
The Sacramento newspapers tell OF the
arrest OF certain "Col.n P. B. Moore in
Redding last week for forging a note for
$500 and getting the cash. The newspa-
pers describe him as tall, thin man,
with spiderl like legs, large feet and a
beak like nose. The fellow is in iail at
Reddipg, and came from Southern Cali
fornia. Surely this cannot be our old
tOwneman p. B., who ran Browns hotel
in the boom days of 1887, and who made
the greatest splurge this place has ever
seen. Progress.
ToDAY's CHURCH SERVICES.
Unitarian church service today will be
very interesting. Rev. Eli Fay will be
present. and Rev. Miss M. F. Upper OF
Michigan. Minister Sprague will spend
some six weeks at the seashore after to-
days services.
Sunday service at st. Paul's church,
Rev. r. W. Adams, rector. Morning
prayer at IL a. m. Subject of sermon !;
The Victory OF Christian Patience,
Evening service, Z 80 p. m. Subject Of
sermon: Spiritual Lenses.
| Baptist church: Rev. E. r. Bennett
will occupy his usual place. Services
both morning and evening.
The quarterly meeting is to be held al
the NJ E. church this morning. Rev,
| Bovard, superintendent OF missions in
| Arizona, will preach. Rev. J. w. Van
/ CIeve has returned from his outing, and
| will be present.
| The Uniyersalist church: Rev. L. NJ,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-14
CovINA.

News Notes Of Interest from that Thriv-
ing Place.
CovINA, Aug. 1S.-Mr. Bonham will
begin his house Monday.
Miss Katie Connell, of Los Angeles, is
visiting Miss Laura Kinley.
The demand for laborers cannot be
supplied az present.
The water in the San Gabriel has
fallen below the usual average.
Several watermelon patches have
been destroyed lately by night maraud-
ers.
The A. o. ". w. have rented Amon's
hall, which 10 being converted into lodge
rooms.
Mr.. Crawford, of Azusa, has the con-
tract OF rebuilding the Episcopal church.
The Catholic ice cream social at
Amon's hall was Guccess.
Two crowds of Covina people, one of
seven and one of three. leave tomorrow
for two weeks camping trip at Cata-
lima.
The Catholics will give ball at Slau-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-14
RnDLANps.
News Notes From the Infant wonder
City.

News Notes From the Infant wonder
City.
REDLANDs, Aug. 13.-J. NJ. Martin, of
Sam Bernardino, is a recent arrival at
the Windsor.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Dudley. Of Los
Angeles, are at the Windsor.
y. I'll. Beecher, of San Francisco, is
making brief stay here.
The contract for the brick pavement
was awarded by the trustees, yesterday,
to @. F. Munson, who is putting in the
sewers. The two improvements will
be completed at nearly the same time.
Work on the two-story and basement
brick building. back Of Mitchell's cor
ner. to be built for Mr.. McAbee, has
begun in earnest. A. E. Taylor has
commenced on the brick work, and con-
tractor Lynn is making things hum,
This Improvement will change the APP
pearance OF that locality very much
Anexcursion to Long Beach BY theRed-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

EsTATE OF LII BRADBURY. prcRAsRn
~ Notice is hereby given by the urdersiened.
executor and executrix of the estate Of =. i.
bradbury deceased. to the creditors Of, and all
ceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary
vouchers within ten months after the first pub
ncatlon OF this notice to the said executor and
ceased, at the Office OF said John b. Bicknell in
tne Fulton block, No. 2O7 New High street, city
Of o. os Angeles. county of Los Angeles. state Of
said estate in the county OF Los Anqeles.E e.Y:
Dated this 18th day of August, Al. D. 1892.
JOHN d. BIGKNELL. -s
laow 6IMoNA NJ. BRADBURY.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-14

Weakness, Iinpotency and Lost Manhood per,
manently cured. The sick and afhtcted should
not fall to call upon him The Doctor has tray.
eled extensively in Europe and inspected thor
oughly the various hospitals there, Obtaining
competent to impart to those in need of his
services. The Doctor cures whore Others fail
Try him. DIR. GIBBON win make no. charge
unless he effects q cure. Persons at distance
CURED AT HOME. All communications
strictly confidential. All letters answered in
Cali Or " write iiteiid Address DIR. J. F. aIEBoN, Box
1887, San Francisco, Cal.
Mention Los Angeles HEKAI 12-l7 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-14

lands guard over the Southern Pacific
is announced for next Sunday. They
60 to visit the camp of the 9th regi-
ment.
Mise Julia Johnston OF Nashua, Iowa,
is guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery
of the Baker.
Mr.. Alex Coakey, of Santa Ana, is at
the Baker.
The first carload of fdried peaches from
Southern California was sent east this
morning via the Santa Fe by Cook and
Langley. ~
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-14
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

rT>HE UNDERSIGNED WILL RECEIVE Pro,
a. potals for the construction Of a brick biock
on the lot OF ground situated at the corner Of
day, August rs. 1892, at Q O'Clock. The own
ers reserve the right to reject any and all bids.
Pans and specifications can be seen at the 81.
Map street, Los Angeles .ll1r-- a -
gig I'd HAAS. BARUCH & co.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-14
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
DR.. Gibbons
DIsPENsARY
62a Kearney St..

Corner OF Commercial,
San Francisco. Cal. Rs
tablished in 1854, fol-
treatment of Sexual and
Seminal Diseases, such
las Gonorrhea, elect,
Structure, Syphilis in
all ITS forms. Seminal
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-14
Long Beach business Directory.

*
HOLMAN, TILE DRU GGIsT. carries the larg-
and makes prescriptions his specially, M. O..
Holman, Central Pharmacy, Long Beach, Cal.
WET BATHS q speciality at Alexis bath house,
next to the wharf. "A Wis .it
THE SEASIDE INN, Long Beach Cal, select
family hotel; all new and modern appoint
ments: exceptional beach tor bathing, also
pleasure driving; table first class; rates reason
able.
THE ALAMITOs LAND COMPANY is offer
ing lots and acres in choice locations at reason
able prices and upon easy terms.
y. A. BENEFIRLD, news ard stationery; Ice
cold soda water: fresh fruits and candies Pine
st., three doors north of postoffice, Long Beach.
LONG BEACH TRANSFER co. Baggage de.
ing speciality. Davies Bros, proprietors.
Union MFAT MARKET, corner Pine and
Second streets. A frst-class establishment F.
L. Danes, proprietor. Cold storage.
IOWA VILLA-The best z5c meal in town
pleasant rooms; rates, $1.25 per day. Rose
Grams 81 Craig, proprietors.
FETTERMAN HOUSE, Pine stree near First
Nicely furnished ro0me with board; rates, VI. 20
per day. Mrs. /. L. Fetterman, proprietress.
LIVERY AND FEED STABLE, Fetterman &
Sons, pI oprfetors. First-class horses and car
riages constantly on hand
HE LOW-Carpenter. builder and genera
job work done; shop In rear OF croquet grounds
Long Beach.
SPEARS & KvEY. livery, feed ard boarding
stable. oorne' Ocean AVENUE and Pine ST. eet
Long Beach.
THE FAvoRTTE BATH HOUSE Mrs. D
sherney, proprie tress at foot OF American ave
HARDWARR-L. A. Bsily, cor. 30 and Pine
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-23
In the Country store.

Some of the snowbound passengers at
one of the depots near Utica were telling
stories the other day, and travelling man
was relating his experience in a country
store in a small town in jefferson county.
He said he was there nearly the entire
forenoon and had occasion to note the Pc
culiarities of the storekeeper, who carried
a general stock, but pretty small one.
Every little while q customer would come
into the store and inquire for some article
that the merchant did not happen to have
in stock. For instance:
"Have you any dried beef, Mr. Cash
drawerl'
'No, we have no dried beef to-day, but
We have come nice Goldfish. John, show
this lady the Goldfish"
"Do you keep any such thing as wicks for
those big round lamp-burners"
"We generally do, but happen to be out
just now. We have some fne cotton
clotheslines, though. John, show this gen.
man the clotheslines."
"My gals wanted me TO bring them home
some cUnfectioner's sugar. Have You got
any of it, Cashdrawers"
'Sold the last ounce about an hour ago,
Henry. We've got an excellent quality of
toilet soap, though. John, show Mr.
Adams the SOAP
"Do you keep resdy-made flannel skirtst''
Have had them all winter, and sold
three to a lady yesterday, which cleaned
the stock out. But we have q large supply
of overalls. John, show this lady The
overalls
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-23
THE TOUGHEST OF MANKIND.
Almost Incredible stories OF Apache
Endurance and Cunning.
From the Minneapolis Tribunel
from Treasure Troye.

Almost Incredible Stories OF Apache
Endurance and Cunning.
GFrom the Minneapolis Tribune.l
1 saw Geronimo and a dozen of his
Apaches do something in Arizona in 1887
which would never have believed posi-
BILE had 1 not witnessed it with my own
eyes.
The Apaches are, unquestionably, the
most dreaded tribe of Indians on this
continent They are tougher, more en-
during and more unconquerable than any
other of their race. An Apache can lope
up the side of mountain with the ther-
mometer marking one hundred and twen-
ty degrees, and when he reaches the top
he won't show drop of extra perspira-
tion, nor will he breathe whit faster than
when he started. He will go for days
without morsel of food or drop of wa.
ter; he will live on snakes, mice and ref
use, or, if the worse comes to the worse,
he will shoot his horse and eat what he
wants of him raw. Set out to pursue a
band of Apache raiders, and if they are
hard pressed they will separate, each one
for himself, SO that the only way to keep
up the pursuit is to follow them individu-
ally, in which case ths Apache is sure to
have the best end of the contract. When
the hunt is over the dusky miscreants will
come together at some point twenty OF
thirty miles away.
There were twenty-five of US cavalry
men returning from one of our fruitless
pursuits of the terrible Geronimo. Our
horses were worn out and so were we.
It was one of the hottest days 1 have
ever known in that throbbing furnace OF
country. We had several miles OF
baked alkali plain still before reaching
the fort, where We could Secure shade
and water and what We needed most OF
all else--rest.
Whswl but it was hot Had not the
air been perfectly dry neither man mol
beast could have stood it. The meta
work on our guns was SO heated that nc
| one could bear to touch 1t With the naked
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-23
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
Is PUBLIsHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
One Dollar per Year, Gin AdVanco.l
Single Copies cents.

THE TRIAL OF THE BIG FOUR,
The trial of the Big Four began in earn
est last evening. The mode of procedure
decided upon isapparently all that could
be desired, and under it the trial will
doubtless proceed smoothly and expedi.
tiously.
Those who were expecting sharp con-
test over the appointment of presiding
officer did not have their expectations
| realized. After feeble and perhaps not
significant protest Mayor Sargent was
chosen to preside. He will act with fair
ness and firmness.
The answer of the accused to the charges
is to the point. They say, in substance,
that as the Board Of Public Works consists
of six persons, three from each political
party, and as it requires a majority vote
to make appointments or removals, it is
obvious that four members of tho board
must act together if anybody is to be ap-
pointed or removed; that all officers and
employees of the board can be removed at
its pleasure; that they (the acoused) did re-
move at their pleasure certain officers;
that they tthe accused) are removable only
''for cause;" and that no 'cause" exists
Commissioner States gave some very in
teresting testimony concerning the way the
removals were made and left himself in an
apparently good position.
The large attendance of prominent citi-
zens showed the deep and general interest
felt in the trial. The next session, to be
held Thursday evening, bids fair to be even
more interesting than that of last evening.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-23

RADIO, were married, beide and groom
being each sixty-eight years old. Forty
years ago they were lovers in their native
village in Ohio. The course of their love
ran little lumpy, and later the course of
their lives led apart. They did not see or
hear of each other from early youth until
. few months ago. Mrs. Raines had had
three husbands and Mr.. Rskestrsw four
wives in the meantime, but at the meeting
both were unencumbered. The old love
blazed furiously, and the two were mar
ried. Peace to the ashes of their dead
loves.
The cigarette doesn't appear to be much
restricted yet. The Boston Herald has
been gathering some statistics in regard to
the increased manufacture of cigarettes
during the last fourteen years, which are
of special interest in view of the recent ag-
itation in the State legislature for law
entirely prohibiting their sale in Msssa
chusetts. From a manufacture in 1878
of less than two hundred and forty million
a year in the United States, the number
has increased until now the total is almost
three billion per year, the figures for all
the years since 1873 showing an almost
steady growth, Notwithstanding the laws
that have been passed in many States re-
stricting the sale of tobacco in this form
such restrictions being chiefly in the form
of laws forbidding the sale of cigarettes to
minors.
In comparing the liquor evil in America
and England Lady Henry Somerset says:
Among American men there is much more
into1ication. Among the women there is
wonderfully less. The American women,
except those who have abandoned them
selves to vicious lives, will not go into
saloons. In England nothing is thought
of it. There the saloons are crowded at
all hours with women. They drink in
fnitely more than the women in this
country. I suppose the vice among women
in England is in a measure hereditary.
American men are more given to intoxica-
tion than Englishmen, and 1 think one
reason for this is that in England we en-
force the laws better than you do over
here. Your Sunday closing laws are
practically dead letters, while in London
and throughout England prompt punish
ment is awarded those who fail in
obedience. think permitting party poll
tics to interfere with your police depart
ments is entirely wrong. Over there the
officers retain their places, if worthy, no
matter what party may be in power. You
cannot hope for efficiency while every
change in administration may affect the
standing of every officer.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-23
THE CUP. THAT CHEER.

THAT Ck2 6Hts
The gentle poet Cowper spoke of the
''cups that cheer but not inebriate," and
Shen Kung, celebrated philosopher and
scholar long before the time of Confucius,
said: "Tea is better than wine, for il
leadeth not to intoxication, neither does it
cause man to say foolish things and re-
pent thereof in his sober moments. 1t is
better than water, for it doth not carry
disease, neither doth it act as poison Of
doth water when the wells contain foul OF
rotten matter" But according to United
States Consul Bsdloe, at Annoy, China, the
people of this country haven't much reason
to be very practical or hifalutin over their
tea, for they don't get any tea that is fine.
He says that what comes to this country
is the cheap stuff used in China by the
coolies and Jail inmates. He adds that the
cheapest good tea in China could not be
sold for less than s1.75 per pound in this
country. In describing dinner with the
governor of Formosa, whore from $40 to
$50 per pound was paid for tea, home
price, Consul Bedloe says: "The perfume
of the tea filled the palace, and the exqui-
site, incompatible favor fingered on my
palate for hours after the meal was over.
After drinking such tea the finest comet
growth of Burgundy seems coarse and
savage" Russia, it may be added, pays
the highest prices for Chinese teas, and
the retail prices in st. Petersburg range
from 81 to 5000 per pound. Above the
price of 81 per pound it is the tea flower
that is sold; it is rare that the leaf reaches
above that figure. Among western peo.
pies the Russians are the only real tea ex
perts. and they pay as much heed to deli
cate points and qualities as the mos
famed wine connoisseurs.
Filled with these thoughts, as Lecturer
Stoddard would say, let us not be proud
when we can buy the "finest tea in th'
market" at 80 or 40 cents pound.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-23
The Knight to His Fickle Lady.
will toast thee, fair maid, in a bowl Of tn

will toast thee, fair maid, in bowl Of the
finest
Canary we won from the rebels in Spain.
Lot the winds bear me witness, thou art the
divinest
OF creatures a knight ever battled to gain.
The winds will repeat, then forget 1t again.
Though I faunted thy sleeve at the gates of
And held thee the fairest, the truest, the
best
Aye, proved it to many southern bravada,
Who lay on the ground with my lance at his
breast
find that another now doth thy behest.
And to-day in the tourney I meet my sue
ce6Sor-
He claims among maids thou art truest Of
all
ride at the sleeve Of which he is possessor,
To catch 1t and hold 1t aloft ere he fall,
Then place both thy sleeves on his bier in the
hall.
So, at rest in his armor, thy poor blinded lover
May dream that both arms thou about him
dost throw; ----
But the orld which will stand at his side shall
discover
How false was his challenge, how empty the
What he who will die for thee never will
know.
-FLAvEL SCOTT MINES in Harper's Weekly.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-23
iYtxr

From Inc Bay CITY Ilmes-Press
Mrs. John Winston, an Indianapolis wo-
man, has received an endowment that
gives her advantages over her sisters which
cannot be calculated. She has a voice
with an echo, aud when she speaks to her
husband or children what she says il re-
peated three or four times. The power of
a curtain lecture repeated three or four
times with single effort, when delivered
at two O'Clock in the morning, must be ap-
parent. A man would either reform or
take to the woods. And what superiority
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-23
Committee on Streets.


MEETING of the Committee on Streets will
~ be held In Rooms 10 and II, City Hall,
Wednesday, March %. 1892, at g p. M, when the
following matters will be considered:
Petition Of George E. Dudley, for a concrete
walk on east side of Winthrop avenue, between
Oak s'reet and Sylvan svenue.
Petition Of George D. Wharton, for curb and
walk on Gilbert avenue, both sides, between
Sherman end Winthrop avenues.
Petition Of NJ. Kennedy ct al, for sidewalk and
curb grade on Mill street, both sides, between
Petition Of the trustees of the old almshouse
farm, for cutting, grading, ETC., Of the streets
laid out through the old town farm.
Petition of Charles Webb ct al, for harden.
ing of Derby avenue and Norton street.
Petition Of Francis Allng ct al, for the grad
ing Of Washir gton street, between the Boule
ward ana point eco feet northeasterly.
Petition Of George r. Chamberlin ct al, fol
hardening Spruce street.
Petition Of N H Rolling Mill company, fol
new street, from Exchange street to Grand ave
nue., between James street and Mill river.
Persons interested In the foregoing are mott
fed to attend and be heard thereon
Attest: JAMES B. MARTIN,
Assistant City Clerk.
Per order, LYMAN H. JOHNSON
mh22 ct Chairman,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-23
THE LARGEST

orsAn In the world is building at the Roosevelt
Organ Works, New York, for the Auditorium
building, Chicago. II viii be operated by elec
q wise use OF G. o. Taylor OLD bourbon and q d
LAylor Pure Rye WhlsEcy VIII often restore
mem These ane beverages have age and are
reuaArEaoy pure Physicians recom.nend them
Driegtsts and groce-s sell them Our firm name
on the Label and over the cork CHESTER a
eHaAVfcS e SON6 Sole Prlr. Rassnn Naas
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-23

hand. The air shimmered and throbbed
as 1t does over a newly ploughed field at
noontide OF a summer day. North, east
south and west was one level stretch "a
plain, on which not tree, shrub or even
blade of grass grew. Far to the west
ward could be seen the outlines of the
fort, oddly distorted through the culver
ing atmosphere, but in every other direc-
tion was the naked, burning desert.
We were strung along for Q distance
of several hundred yards. In fact, there
was q squad of ave horsemen much fur
ther than that to the rear. All the AMI
mails were plodding slowly through the
sand, which ii seemed to me was hot
enough to roast eggs, their heads dropping,
while We were simply enduring II, grimiy
closing our teeth, holding ont TO reach
the post.
Was there anything to be apprshended
from Geronimoi Could we old campaign
ers be entrappedi Low, level sand on eve
~ hand. Well, right there in the midst
of that flaming plain, with its horrible
sandy waste In which no spear of grass
could find root, that frightful chieftain
and his Apsehes ambuscsded us. II
sounds incredible, but IL is the fact.
Suddenly / heard rife firing at the
rear. 1t had a dull, odd sound, but was
ClOsc al uAuus t-uO as turned IN t1e SAD
die saw that the squad furthest away
was engaged in desperate fight with q
party of Indians, who were on foot,
sho7ting, striking and dArting hither and
thither like SO many demons.
We instantly wheeled and hurried back
as fast as We could TO the help of our COM
rades, but before we could reach them
three saddles were emptied, and Geronimo
and his warriors were scurrying across the
plain at n speed greater than any to which
we could force our exhausted ponies who
sunk to their fetlocks at every step. We
gave them a parting volley. which wound
ed several, but they managed to limp of
with the help of the others, and all were
soon beyond danger. l don't know how
far they Travelled over that burning desc
lation, but it may have been many miles,
for they were capable of doing it If they
chose.
Those Apaches must have discovered
our approach while We We're a good way
off. Knowing We Were on our return TO
the post, they could easily calculate where
we would pass. They then burrowed in
the sand, covering themselves entirely
with the blistering particles So that only
their snake-like eyes peered forth Thus
we passed within few rods of them
without suspecting their presence.
In conversation with General Crook |
about the extraordinary incident the old |
smiled and said:
al am not surprised. i have seen them |
DO the ssme thing myself; but the Apache |
Is the only Indian that can do IT,"