davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-12-09
Staat Ohio. gtabt solero l
QuroA gnuuth = s {

Sutup &uuUu. - -
Hrant 8. Gbensb beihw6ct bab er oet 6ltere
partnsr Der Sirma 8. 8. Cheney g. Go it
uelde @eiddfte tn oer staot solsbo. in oben.
aenanntem Gountp uno Siaate, tbut. uuD bob
eiaats Girma Die Summs bon einbunoert Dol
lars fur isbsu 6d0 bon aatarrb bejabIen miro.
Der burd ben 9ebraud BON Sall's Satarrb Sur
uidt ssbeiIt weroen Tam.
5raut 9 Gbsnfp
8sidpoten Dor mir uuo unterfdrieben in
meiusr 6esenuart am 6. Sept as 8 SO,
~ q. @ @leaion.
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wv
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unb mrft brett auf oas 8lut uno bic iblsimi
geu Obei Hidden oes sptems Qubt GuG INN.
ionit 3euanifIe fommen 3 8 Sbensy & 50 i.
SoIeoo, o. neA- Berfanft bon apotbetern,
rs Gents
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-12-09
@ef6dftssM sMn3ei8er.
BUD, unb aeeieen,.Druefer

Sudb' unb aeeieen,.Drufer.
8reb. 9BasneJ Drudarbsit tsbsr art,
III snslifter unb peutIter Sprats, SIT eada-
wanna apsnus, ssssnibsr BEN 8inlsy StOrs
Oisarren'8abrifant.
v. W OF d m n, bic beIisbten ,,MlfUnfo"
unb Big Sting" Gisarren; aas SSrtsn ga
BAT uno HauterartifeI, 5G1 eadapanna aps.
Groceries unb wrppiffpnsH.
8sttplb, Brandon 81 60. Grad.
fplssr bon gsabIs & Stssl), tt6 penn aps.
S&lGssr 5eaL "a qadawanua
aps" bas bsrabmts Wbite Sppnss MsbI.
Greb. s. 8ibmayst DeIifatefeu,
$50 eadaranna Npenue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-12-09
Or. ausuft 86nie's
&ambur9er 1rppfen
sesen 1tnpetSauliAfeit.

atus rlnpsrbauIidfsit entiprinssn msbr
2siben als ii& Der Sale, ia in pielsn
5aaen Der Nrat, trdumen Idbt.-8opf.
leioen. SdninoeI, NiidenIeioen, 2eber.
AFsftionen. aqsemeine Sdpdhe, Ns'
oersei6losenbsit. 8ldbunsen uno frampf.
bafte Sdmsrsen fnb bdufis anftretenpe
Ansei@en biefsr erbarmunsSIoien @eiBeI.
@esen Dpspepfie, uebelfeit, Saues
res Mufffo6en, u. Z. 10.
Dieie 70 eeip5bnIiuen 8rantbsiten ba'
ben ibren llripruns i'm Masen. Ser
Ragsnfaft' bat niht bic sur seiunbsn
gsrbauuns Der Speifen nDtbwenbisen
gi8eni6aften unb cine alsemeine Sdpd'
DE pes MasenS tritt elm. Or. Ausuit
8onig'S Samburser Iropfen reiniaen bic
Safte unD feaen bic eri4Iaffte 2ebens'
trait tpieosr Der.
@esen unreines Slut.
Die Bebeutuus bes 4Iutes fur ben
meni1Iidsn 25rpsr 1T Sebermann be'
tannt. Sebsr ioate baber tets Gorge
trasen, bab baGelbe bon allen llnreinis'
teiten befreit tpirb, bieies sei6iebt am
bsfsn burd Or. Ausuft a6nie's Sam'
burger Tropfsn.
@esen eeberleiben.
1iIiDfs 8siGmsrben bsfanben eins
lrdabeit beS MusfdeibunsssO Organs Der
2eber unb llnreseImdbiefeit in bsn Sunfs
tionsn Ger beridieoenen sur 8erarbeituns
Der ausssionbsrien 6ldiiisteit beitimmten
Orsane. Menn Elm leberflub bon @aIIs
I'M Blute suridtleibt, treten biliSfe Be'
i&perben auf, tpeIde iid burd seIbli&es
Iusieben Der Saut. u. (. tp., anseisen.
Als elm Mittsl eeeen bieie 2eioen linb
Or. Mueuit 25nis's Samburser Tropfen
auf's 99Grmfe au empfshIen. S6on
nah ben srhen Doien tpirb ber Nppeiit
,uradtebrsn, bic Mattiefeit pirb Der.
iAwinben unb neuer 2ebensmutb trieber'
tsbren.
Or. amauff 96nis's
&amburser Srnfftbee
ii bas bette unS ii&srits SeiImitteI ssssn
Bruffleiben. q ehnapfen. Grfdltuns
cen unb tSuften,
peI6er fan alien Deutfben befannt il
unb oei1en Anwenoune ni1t senus EN-.
pfobIen ipsrosn faun. Dteier Ibee if
aus ben bstsn mebisinii6en 8rdutern
,uIammenesisbt unb baben baber bic
sroben @rfoIse befieIben nidts lleberra'
f&enees for ben Weoisiner; Der Ibee il
in Der 1bat cine WobItbat. bic nidt
dbsriGast psrben iann; ba sr ansenebm
i4msdt, III befen 4nipenbuns beionoers
bel 2inbern su empfsbIen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-12-09
Nemralgte.

yrtneetSn, SfIs., 8. Sanuar, 1891.
SIM Srdblins tes Sabres 1890 lttt tdt
an neuralstften SGmer;en TIM @efdte.
Cine etnmaltse Gtnreibuns nit ct. So
fcbs Sel betlte mt6, unb babe th felt
Der 3ett tetne Shmer;en ipieber sebabt.
-Sctn W. Sailes, 5erausseber Ses
,Republtean."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-12-09
@abre Wsenfcbenfrennbe

Wer fennt iie nidt. bic brei treu Be-.
pabrten Samiliens Sreunoe. bic in eli
lebenben Spra6en bic porsdsIiden @isen'
i4aften in aranfbeitsfaIlen Der leibenosn
Wenibbeit perfiinben unb babur6 i'm
Sluee bic @elt erobert baben, bieie brsi
aampen fdr bic @ObIfabrt Der Menids
belt. Dem ct. Safobs Del, Dr. Nus.
2SniB's Samburser 9rOpfen uno 8ruf.
tbee. gebdbrt Dor alien anberen Msbi3i'
men bic SieaeSpaIme.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-12-09
ct. Safpbs Sci,

Das eroRe S@mersensS eilmittel,
1T obne 8ueifel bas bette sssen ALE au'
beren Sdmersen. Dieie Tbatiade Be-
aeusen @r3biidSfe, 8ifd5fe. prebiser,
Aeootaten. Ierate. 8ouperneure. @ene.
rdIs, Senatoren. Gonsrebmitalieber, Sons
iuln, M,mee unb Marine Offi,iere. Yir,
sermeiiter unb 8eamte. fis ale finb einie
IN benz Nusipruhe: mir babsn an Stmer,
,en 9elittsn uno mo- anbere Uiittel feins
Bi,fune batten, ipurbsn mir burd Nn.
penouns bon st. Safobs Del sebeiIt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-12-09

s@- @ir fls&tsn felbft bas Saar unO
liefcrn bic 8eidIdse su 8etten insse'
iammt gu bemielben Preiie, ben Mnbers
fur bas 5le6ten aaein berednen. g8ir
ssbeu noae @arantie fiir Sor5tsIi4ite
Arbeit. g. S6impff, Suipslier.
1916 2adapanna 4pe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-12-09
.heiIt.
Nheitntattsutus.

Serr G. 9. 2tne. 10 Sabre ssIitteH.
berg, Durtam, u. 3ebn Sabre litt
g., fagt; Sur sfpei idt an rteumatt-
unb etn balb Wp- fdsen SfmeSen TIM
nate mar th tett- linfen @rm unb
ldseris, an ent3inb- mar Id nitt I'm
lidem &bsumatis- Stanbe wdbrenb ter
mus letbenp. S6pn lebten ;pet Sabre
bieerfe @nwenbuns mtt ansufleibsu.
BON ct. Safpts Sel .3rpet applitattpnen
linberte bte SGmer- NIT ct. Safpbs Sel
3en, unb es BETTE teilten mth.-@m.
mt6 fHlisBliG ppfl. Goldman, CAP Ser
fdnbie. n,antptpn, ;Snb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-12-09
ReouIarer Dlenst.

0'e anoeren beipdbrten Dampfer bieier einie per-
Ieben eins bis tpeinal per gDohe linen etrefter
lDtcnit tpiiheu S,atnbnr8 uno yfstp Yort eeenS
srfaunf porsiiattdle Aeeemooatioa uuo gers
pjleeune tn &aiiite auo Swifdenoed. aubsr'
orbentIidb nieori9e Yreiie.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-12-09
HAMBURG BALTIMORE LIME

. Comfort unb 8erpaesuus ipie auf ben Samburs.
Wep gorferz Dauipfern. HefouoerS bltae Breiie aut
bem Sampisr unb auf Der Sabn Don Baltimore Hat
benz Neiteu
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-12-09
Nmr bic beftea @aarea sm ben
aaerbiQisfen Yrsiien.

SO. 242 9lbams Mpenme.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-12-09

pessn gaiass fur ale Obissu einisH tDsues mau
iitt on bic
Sam6mrg- -Nmeriaamif6e
Yadetfa6rt- @etien -Se(enf&aft
81 Broadway, Generals safiass. { l2s La SALES
NEW YORK. Sureaur, CHICAGO.
@M. 8. 8isisI 516 aadawanna aps.
6 8 Rsuifer 5:s aadamal no auenue.
9. 8. 6Obreubolt. 321 Peun apenue
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-01
REDLANDs NEWS NOTES.
Doings in Neighboring Cities Take Ava
Its Truant People.

Doings in Neighboring Cities Take Away
Its Truant People.
REDLANDs, Cal, Sept. 30.-The cele-
bration of discovery day by the school
children of Grafton, Lugonia and Red
lands district is to be quite an elaborate
affair, and will be interesting to the
public generally. A picnic at Grafton
is decided upon, and arrangements will
probably be made for literary exercises
the guard and other organizations will
be invited to participate.
The examination held by the board,
consisting of First Lieutenant Prescott,
Second Lieutenant Drake and Orderly
resulted in the promotion of Corporal
son to be corporal. The examination in
The men composing the squad have,
from experience, been very technical in
their exactions, and woe to the aspiring
private or non-com. who errs in giving
command. One unfortunate candidate,
last Wednesday evening, .omitting the
necessary order, Column left; march,"
lOuAu hlo c4udo VI IL bGdlWdIb kudIub-
men up on the company table marking
time against the wall.
A move of much interest to the COM
munity in general, and fraternal organi-
cations in particular, is on foot for the
purpose OF building three-story Ma
sonic temple to include six stores on the
ground floor, an armory for the guard in
the second story, the third to be devoted
W Id
tenant apartments. If carried out on
the plan suggested, Redlands will have
something to be proud Of.
]. II. Clinkscales, having purchased
the corner next to the Truesdell block,
at Orange and Water streets, will erect
two-story brick, 20x80.
The absence of 200 truant Redlanders,
at San Diego, is very emphatically no.
ticeable in the quietness of social mat
ters.
The Unitarians resume services at
Woodmen's hall, On Sunday next at
:45 p. M, and will 30 continue through
the winter.
A Republican rally is being talked of
for Monday evening next.
A Y. M. @. A. social, the initial event
of the winter season, will be given on
Tuesday evening OF next week.
Tomorrow the show at Cotton will
take, probably, what San Diego has
left of Redlands' population.
A special train is being arranged for a
theater party to San Bernardino on
Wednesday, the 9th.
The Young Ladies' guild of Trinity
church will give social entertainment
at the rectory, on Center street, on
Thursday next, from to 10 p. m.
The female minstrels, on Friday next,
are going to have crowded house, an.
parently. It is the first ''swift" show
for Redlands.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-01
white Paper Not Wasted.

"There is no such thing as waste
paper" said the junk dealer to re-
porter. Hardly q scrap Of white paper
is wasted. Every bit of it that is thrown
away is carefully gathered up and finds
its way eventually to the mill again to
be made over. The notebook in your
hand may furnish material for the pages
on which you will write letter six
months hence, and perhaps a year later
you will unknowingly find it incorpo-
rated in summer novel with yellow
covers. Thus the stock of paper that
supplies the world is used over and over
again indefinitely through the medium
of the scavengers, the dealers in junk
and the factories, which are continually
engaged in transforming the discarded
material into fresh and clean sheets.
Brown paper. however, is different.
Because it is composed of nothing more
valuable than straw it is mostly thrown
away and never used again. l would
not pay you twenty-five cents for ton
of it. A few years ago old newspapers
we're worth four cents a pound, being
made of rags. Now they are manu-
factured out of wood pulp and straw,
and their market value is only quarter
of cent pound. Office paper, such
as old bills and such scraps, are worth
the same price as newspapers, while
what we call "office sweepings." COM
posed largely of envelopes, are quoted
at fifteen cents hundredweight.
Washington Star.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-01
Eccentric Wills.

Eccentricity, and nothing else, distin-
guishes the will proved in 1874 of Henry
Trigg, of Stonage, of the county of
Hertford, grocer, who directed that his
body should be committed to the west
end of his hovel, to be decently laid
there upon floor erected by his execu-
tors; and only sixty years ago, it is said,
the bones of Mr.. Trigg still remained
unburied in the rafters at the west end
Of his hovel aforesaid. A provision,
quite as bizarre, was made in the will Of
the philosophic Jeremy Bentham, who
enjoired his executors to embalm his
corpse and dress it in the clothes which
he was accustomed to wear in his life
time, in order that he might form the
text of lecture to be delivered annu-
ally at literary institute held at
school of anatomy in Windmill street,
Haymarket.
On the occasion Of one of the lectures
on Jeremy Bentham's mummy the ven
cradle philosophers head fell off and
came to irremediable grief, whereupon
an artificial head was modelled in wax
by Miss Margaret Gillies, the distin-
guished miniature painter, but the
mummy with the waxen head has long
since faded ont Of the public ken. Lon
don Telegraph
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-01
The Literary Ferment in France.


Philarete Chasles relates in his me-
moirs how one afternoon, as he was at
work in his newspaper Office; young
man with military air, looking as bold
as if he were going to the wars, knocked
imperiously at the door, walked in, sat
down and said, without further pre-
amble:
Monsieur, am Hugo"
Then, after handing to Chasles the
famous yellow covered book with the
password "Hierro" on the title page, he
asked him if he was on his side or not,
and continued:
monsieur, not only are we going to
change poetry, which needs funda-
mental revolution, but grammar also.
What do you think about our prosody?
French prosody must be completely over
hauled"
Soft is in France, where neither centu.
ries nor years count, but only minutes
and seconds, the shock of contraries and
the violence of reaction. The French
must always be fighting about some
thing-even for Boileau against Rom
sard, and for Nonotte against Voltaire.
Printers ink must smell of powder,
otherwise life seems insipid and thought
without any SAVIOR. Victor Hugo's visit
to Chasles is typical. Theodore Child
in Harper's,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-01

SHE HAD HER HAIR CUT.
The Coifeare Of senorita Ramona Santa
Crux Mutilnted.

The CoiKdro or Sonortea Ramona Santa
Crux Mutilated.
A peculiar trial was held before Judge
Kelley last Friday, says the Banning
Herald.
A sefiorita and her mother had
young Mexican arrested in Beaumont
on the charge of cutting off about half
OF her hair.
There being no Judge at Beaumont.
Chet Mccoy and Tom Coats brought the
parties to Banning for trial.
G. II. Ingelow defended the prisoner
According to the story of the fair
plaintiff, the accused, Gabriel by name,
had become smitten with her charms
and had accordingly made her an offer
of marriage. She rejected him, which
conduct greatly enraged him, and he
swore dire vengeance; and, according to
her story, be took it by cutting off her
hair. She was peacefully sleeping with
her mother and was awakened by pull
at her hair, produced BIZ pair of shears
severing the greater part of it. She saw
man rapidly disappearing, and recog-
nized him to be Gabriel.
"Then flashed the living lightning from her
And screams of horror rent the afrrighted
skies"
The noise aroused her mother, and
she, too, saw the man.
Gabriel was put on the stand and told
his part. Said he never proposed mar
riage to Ramona Santa Cruz, which was
the young lady's name. Stated that he
was not and never had been fond of the
girl, and that on the night in question
he was very i'll. He was so sick that he
was confined to his room all that even
ing and night, and was not able to stir
out at all.
His testimony was strengthened by
statements OF two of his witnesses, who
testified that he vas i'll and they knew
it.
There was much conflicting evidence.
and the witnesses for the prosecution
differed so much that no clear case
could be made against him, and he was
dismissed.
i This mode of getting satisfaction diff
fers from the usual run of disappointed
suitors, and while not entirely new, is
quite novelty. 1t lie safer for the fell
low and better for the girl than the old
plan of shooting her, but is not equal to
the custom Of committing suicide. This
is pleasanter for the survivors, and makes
less work for the fool killer.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-01
Railroad Speed and Distractions.

Two years ago q cow was seen in the
middle of the Monon tracks in front Of
train. The engineer tried to stop, and
the result was the locomotive was de-
rallied and the engineer killed. A few
months ago the writer was riding on an
engine on the Chicago division of the
Pennsylvania, and a herd of cattle got
on the track. The train was running
almost forty miles an hour, but when
the engineer saw them he 'sthrew her
wide open," and went into them at full
seventy-fve miles an hour.
No damage was done except to "muss
up" the engine extensively. The engine
man was asked why he had thrown on
the extra speed. His reply was that
had he been running slow it was eight
chances to ten that he would have left
the track.-Indianapo News.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-01
PASADENA PARAGRAPHS.
A BIG DEMOCRATIC MEETING ALL
ARRANGED.
Hon. 8. M. White to Make the Address.
Philharmonic Society Election.
News Notes and Per-
sonals.

PASADENA, Sept. 30.-Arrangements
have been completed for the Democratic
meeting to be held at the Grand opera
house on Wednesday evening next.
Hon. Stephen M. White will deliver the
speech of the evening. Mr.. Whites
name is guarantee as to the quality OF
the address. The Pasadena brass band
will be in attendance, and furnish its
usual first-class quality of music.
The Republicans hold meeting at the
same place on Thursday evening, which
will be addressed by Hon. VIM. Williams,
Hervey Lindley and Major George Gard.
On the whole, the week promises to be
an awakening one in political circles.
PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY ELEcTIoN.
The Philharmonic eociety of Throop
university held it's annual election this
afternoon. The following officers were
elected: President, George Doty; vice.
president, Ellen Cockrell; secretary,
Bertha Ellis.
This society, which was formed for
literary and social purposes, did excel
lent work last year, and starts out this
fall with a much increased membership.
NOTES.
Miley & Greedy have entered Pasadena
Bell in the coming races, at the Sixth
District fair.
The members of the First M. E.
church rendered reception, in the
church parlois, this evening, to their
pastor, Rev. j. W. Phelps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Benedict have
returned from Catalina, where they
have been for the past summer.
The kindness of Professor Lowe, in
opening his house for the use of politi-
cal NEE tings, is generally appreciated.
The parlor assembly given by the
ladies of the Universalist church, at the
Spaulding, this evening, proved most
ENJOYABLE affair.
President Keyes reports that several
departments will be able to begin work
in Polythecnic hall next Monday. All
classes will not be named until later in
the week.
Governor Markham and party arrived
from San Diego on a special train last
evening. The governor expects to GO
north at once.
Steps are being taken by our schools,
both public and private, to celebrate
Discovery dav, October 18th, in man.
ner fitting. 1t is but once in a lifetime
that such an occasion can be celebrated,
and nothing that can tend to make this
one success should be overlooked.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-01
Skookum Root Hair Grower Co.
NEW YORK.

Ask your doctor what hap
pens to cod-liver oil when it
gets inside Of you.
He will say it is shaken
and broken up into tiny
drops. becomes an emulsion;
there are other changes, but
this is the first.
He will tell you also that
it is economy to take the oil
broken up, as it is in Scott's
Emulsion, rather than bur-
den yourself with this work.
You Skin, the taste too.
Let us send you. an inter-
esting book on CAREFUL LIv-
ING; free.
ScoTT & BowNE, Chemists, Iss South sth Avenue,
New York.
Your druggist keeps Scott's Emulsion of cod-iver
oil--all druggists everywhere do. 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-01
Standing Bear.

A book could be written about Stand
ing Bear. Properly speaking he is not a
Sioux, but Northern Cheyenne. With
Crazy Horse, Hunting Hog and old
Chief Gall he has been at the head Of
nearly all the notable Indian wars for
twenty years. He routed the Pawnees
and once killed ten white men in lone
some canyon single handed. On another
occasion he detied and defeated alone
thirty cavalrymen. 1t was Standing
Bear who under Sitting Bull routed the
United States forces when Custer died
on the Little Big Horn.-San Francisco
Newsletter
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-01
TWO MINING EPISODES.
MR.. MALTBY, OF MOODY, AND HIS
LONG IDLE SHAFT.
For Thirty Years He Leaves . Mine
Alone, and Then Finds q Bonan-
xa-Another Search for
the Peg Leg.

In 1858 A. J. Msltby, who, for many
years has lived at Woody, opened gold
mine lying in the ridge between White
river and Rag gulch, in Kern county.
and from it extracted great deal Of
gold, Gays the Bakersfield Californian.
When water was struck the ground
was stopped above, and then work
ceased. Mr.. Maltby, however, always
felt confident that there was an abund-
ance of rich rock still deeper down in
the vein, and recently, with other
parties, started shaft and tunnel to
tap the mine below the old workings.
The pay chute is found to be about so
feet long, with vein from to "a inches
wide, and at present carrying seam OF
ore about 5 inches thick that will mill
over $500 ton in gold.
Mr.. Maltby has brought samples of
the quartz here and left them at j. s.
Drury's where they may be seen for a
few days. The quartz is lively, and car
ries seams of oxide of iron which are
literally full of gold. The specimens are
very handsome, and withal are of good
size.
The ground from the tunnel to the old
works has been stopped out, the last run
of 38 tons yielding 221 ounces of gold
bullion, valued at $2762, or over $73 per
ton. In this run there was no asserting,
all of the quartz that was mined being
sent to mill.
In the bottom of the tunnel the ledge
continues as good as above, the rich
seam especially well holding it's own.
There seems to be no reason why this
mine should not yield a handsome profit.
Another expedition has started on
search for the lost Peg-leg mine, for
which hundreds have braved the terrora
of the desert, and many have died on it's
burning sands, says the San Diego
Union.
On Thursday Messrs. Converse and
Grigshy left Campo prepared for an ex-
tensive exploring and prospecting expe-
dition. Mr.. Converse has been trapping
and hunting on the desert. and up and
down the Gila and Colorado rivers for
years, and has been very successful as
an explorer. From his experience and
observations he is of the opinion that
he knows Just where the Peg-leg mine
is located. He says that the three little
buttes which Peg-leg Smith described
are in a low basin in a depression in
the desert, and cannot be seen until one
approaches very close. He said before
starting that he had been on one of
them and that it was covered with vol
canic glass. The middle one has yell
low,, chalky appearance about half way
up, and on the summit it is quite black.
In his opinion this is where Peg-leg
found his gold it being the highest of the
three, and one which q lost person would
naturally climb to take observations.
The expedition will investigate that por-
tion of the desert which has never been
explored. Mr.. Converse having passed
through the locality in boat during the
overflow into Salton sea.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-01
Fan to Do our DUTY

duty toward themselves. Hundreds of lady
readers suffer from sick headache, nervousness.
sleeplessness and female troubles. Let them
follow the example of Mrs. 81. Hertechter.
Stevens Point. Wis. who for five years suffered
greatly from Nervous Prostration and sleepless-
ness, tried physicians and different medicines
without success, But one bottle of Dr. Miles
she Is feeling like new person Mrs Eliza.
beth Wheeler, Laramie City. Wyoming, who
tried all ether remedies. dec AIRED that after
three weeks use of the Nervine for Headache.
Nervous Pyostration, etc. she was en,irelv
relieved. Sold by q. H. Hance Trial bottle
free, ''NS
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-01
Pomona Briefs

IF YOU are contemplating getting nice car
riage, park wagon, pnaeton or buggy, call at
Phil STEMS. He buys directly from the. fac
ory and undersells all competitors.
POMONA NURSERY, Rowland Bros, props.
Citrus and deciduous trees. Olives speciality
Office, First National Bank block.
J. G. ASTON, undertaken and embalmer. The
only house in city carrying frst-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, 800, 900; general banking busi-
ness transacted.
G. C. ZILLES G. CO., manufacturing jewellers,
McComas block.
OLD PAPERS for sale at The HERALD ofBc
ADVERTISE in the columns of THE HER AID
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-01
If You Need a Truss

Call at Beckwith's pharmacy, 3O3 North Main
d. guarant' ed. Our book all about hernia
or rupture, Dow ready, free at our store or b,
mail. JOHN BECKWITH IL SON. DRUGGISTS