davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-07
REDoNDo.
The Arrival of steamship From New
York.

The Arrival of a steamship From New
York.
REDoNDo BEACH, Aug. 6.-The New
York steamship Ell Progreso, Captain
A. F. Pillsbury, has just arrived in port
from the south, and is now moored in
the offing, awaiting the departure of the
Eureka, to get alongside the dock,
where she will discharge about 750 tons
of merchandise for Los Angeles, coming
direct from New York to this port. This
is the initial steamship coming here, of
this line. The line has arranged to make
regular landings at Redondo hereafter.
Too much credit cannot be accorded to
]. M. Bracewell of Redondo for the
spirit and enterprise he has displayed in
securing this valuable traffic for our
port.
Ell Progreso makes a fine appear
ance at her mooring, and will, no doubt,
be visited by many while lying at Re-
dondo wharf.
CLEvELAND. STEVENSON CLUB.
The Redondo Cleveland and Steven
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-07
AftsrEoon Session.

1t was Las when the convention
was called to order in the afternoon.
Delegates were slow about assembling
and it was fully 2 p. m. before the dele
gates came to order. The first thing
the chairman did was to appoint two
sergeants-at-arms to preserve order in
the hall.
The first order of business was the re-
port OF the committee on resolutions,
which was as follows:
THE PLATFORM.
Resolved, First--That we endorse the
national and state platforms of the
Peoples party and concur in every reso-
luton attached thereto.
Second-That we favor the forfeiture
to the United States Of the Pacific rail-
roads.
Third-The abolition of all railway
commissions.
Fourth-The direct employment of
labor by all public authorities, eight
hours for days work, 80 the minimum
Of wages and none but citizens to be
employed.
Fifth-The extension Of powers to
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-07

the morning service: What Must / Do
to Be Saved? Subject at the evening
service: Goals That Burn, led by the
Y. P. @. o., closing with short sermon
from the pastor.
Baptist church. From the fact that
Rev. Bennett is still absenta we'll known
young man, Arthur Smith, son of POST
master Smith, will deliver his maiden
sermon.
Unitarian services, McComas hall,
Rev. L. W. Sprague, pastor. Subject of
sermon: The REIMBURSEMENT of Faith
to Thought.
Mr.. ARA Crabb, city clerk since the
organization of the city of Pomona, re-
signed this week and left for Arizona,
yesterday. He has been faithful and
efficient officer. He goes out to look over
the land, particularly in Salt River
valley.
During the week J. W. Mcbride sold
for B. f. Whipp the lot and two.story
residence at the corner of Rebecca and
Center streets, to V. D. SimmH of Riv-
erside, for $4,000. Mr.. Whipp took as
part pay an improved five-acre lot at
the corner of Reservoir and Fifth
streets, at $4,000. Mr.. Simms and fam
lily will make their home in the resi-
dence just bought of Mr.. Whipp.
The school block is now q busy place.
Yesterday morning, right back of P. @.
Tonner'e place, there were several cars
of lumber, ,lmany thousand bricks, lot
of sand and other materials on the
ground. The contractor, Mr.. N. W.
Goodwin, has brought his family from
Redlands, and they occupy residence
on Ellen street, directly across from the
school block.
A pretty residence of eight rooms, and
costing about $4,000, is to be built at
once on San Antonio avenue, near G. B.
Olin's home, by Prof. Calvin Esterly. j .
W. Hickman has the work.
HI. Manchester's new cottage on
Third street, between Monrovia and
Hamilton avenues. will be ready in q
few weeks more.
The books added since May 1st and
purchased from the proceeds of the
Flower Festival association, comprise
ovar 400 volumes of a miscellaneous
character history, biography, fiction,
science, philosophy, political science
etc.
PERSONAL.
Mr.. Allie Grant is in our city today
and is congratulating himself because
he and his sister, from the fact that they
didn't get ready in time, were not pas
sengers on that train night before last
which was so freely dynamited, neal
Coils. Miss Grant is Oh a visit from an
eastern state. b
Mr.. Bert Beckett went UP in the cafion
today to bring back his mother and
sisters, who have been camping there.
Rev. j. w. Van Oieve will arrive this
evening from Arrowhead hot springs tc
preach at his church, the Methodist, ir
order that he may keep up the service
+. loft
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-07
| lg!;2sl;]Z;y J! \
for infants and Children.

Castoria cures Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach D;arrhea. Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di
gestion,
Without injurious medication.
" For several years have recommended
your Castoria and shall always continue to
do so as it has invariably produced beneficial
results.''
EDWIN F. PARDEE. NJ. D.,
'The Winthrop, /" 125th Street and nth Ave.
New York City.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-07
MiIes,s Nerve and Liver PilIs.

Act on O new pffncfpIe-regulat1nR the liver
stomach and bowels through the nerves. A
new @ discovery. . Dr; Miles, % Piils speedily cure
stipation. Unequalled for men, women, chill.
drer. Smallest, mfidest, surestI 80 doses, rs
cenA. Samples tree. at O. II. Hence.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-07

New and Old Books, Magazines, Etc.
Book Exchange, Corner Second and Main sts
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-07
Pomona Briefs,

PACIFIC HOTEL (formerly Browns Hotel),
three story bricx in business center; newly
furnished and thoroughly renovated. J. /.
Stewart, proprietor.
KRLLER's HOTEL, Thomas street. Pomona,
CAL, centrally located. two blocks from depot;
rooms neat and clean and fitted up In good
style; the best family hotel in the city; meals,
25c. Morris Keller, proprietor.
ELEGANT LINE of lace curtains at E. w.
Thomas, m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-07

"The use of 'Castoria is SO universal and
its merits so well known that it seems work
of sllpererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castorla
within easy reach
CARLOS MARTYR, D. D.,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomipgdale Reformed Church
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-07
Miss Penrose's Distinction.

A woman has this year for the first
time obtained a place in the first class
list in the Final School of Litera HUI
maniores at Oxford. Since the school
was opened four women only have taken
the examinations, and of these only EN-
lily Penrose won first class distinction.
Miss Penrose has studied French, Ger
man, Italian and modern Greek in the
countries where these languages are
spoken, and Greek and Latin with
tutors. Her special subject is arch@-
ology, and her purpose is to lecture on
classical and archaeological subjects.
The examination in which she has OBJ
tanned such distinction is the most diff
cult examination not only in Oxford.
but in all the queens dominions, and in
cludes ancient history and philosophy
studied in the original languages, mod
ern philosophy and Greek and Latin
literatllre
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-07
CRESCENT CITY STRIKE.
1T HAS ASSUMED FORMIDABLE
PROPORTIONS.
The Typographical Union Resolves to
Go Out-Every Branch of Business
ParaIyzed - Attempts to
Arbitrate.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 6-The strike as
sumed alarming proportions today, and
the prospect is that all the city's indus
tries, with possibly one or two excep-
tions, will be at a standstill tomorrow.
The conference between the merchants
and laborers came to an abrupt end this
afternoon. The employers declined to
accede to the requests of the employees
for immediate arbitration, and all nego-
tiations for the settlement of the strike
are now at an end. Even the Typo
graphical union, which has been hold
ing out against the strike, today decided
to 20 out. The International Electrical
workers, having charge OF the city's
electric lighting, will also go out. Ar
rangements have been made to call the
troops out at moments notice.
Street car travel is entirely suspended.
The labor committee filed copy of
their demands with the governor to.
night, which calls for arbitration of
time, wages and unionism. The msr-
chants replied by submitting a paper
to withdraw the demand that the men
return to work during the pendency of
arbitration, and to arbitrste time and
wages, declining to consider the question
of unionism. The governor referred
the matter to the labor committee,
which the latter said would have to be
submitted to the council in the morn
ing, pending which the matter rests for
the night.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-07
A EisLinH Princess.

The Fishing Gazette prints an inter-
esting account, written by Mr.. John
Mowatt, well known Canadian salmon
angler, of Princess Louise's exploits as a
salmon angler during her stay in the
Dominion. While playing her fish she
said to me: "Don't be afraid to tell me
if l do not handle them properly. l
should have killed the last one quicker.
He was only twenty-five pounds, and !
feared he would go through the rapid. -
said, "You hold very hard; your cast
could bear no more" Our next fish was
26-pounder and the last 27-pounder.
We could have killed another, but the
midges were pretty plenty and we con-
cluded to quit. On our way to the barge
the princess said to me, "If you had
been with me all the time would have
made much large score (about thirty,
and if ever come again you must pro-
mise to go with me-"
l then told her that the pool had nc
name, and asked her permission to call
it the Princess Louise pool, and SO it was
named. l must say that few anglers
could handle fish with her highness.
She used q heavy English 19-foot rod,
and her. strong right arm (after the fish
had got his second run over) would lift
his head clear of the water.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-07
MORE TROUBLE FOR HILL
MIR. BRINKLEY HAS SEVERAL RODS
IN PICKLE FOR HIM.
A Claim that He Pawned Some Of Brink
Iey's Household Belongings-An-
other of His kilograms to
Mrs. Brinkley.

1t is very likely that Mr.. q. r,
Brinkley will swear out additional war
rants against Claudio" Hill, who ie
now in jail under two charges of en-
bezzlement. Mr.. Brinkley has found
that some of his property has been
pawned during his absence; one article
especially, silver cup, a birthday
present, was pawned in Hills name for
$22. Mr.. Brinkley states that he sent
to his wife 500 month for five months
for household expenses; that it was not
necessary to pawn any vaiuables, and
that Hill pawned them without his
knowledge or consent, and in Hills
own name. These are additional cases,
Mr.. Brinkley states, and he intends to
have additional complaints issued.
The $93 which Hill is charged with
embezzliDg was money entrusted to him
by Brinkley for the payment of spe-
cific debt, and not for any other pur-
pose. Mr.. BrinkIey states that the day
before the arrest Hill admitted that he
had not paid either the $50 or the $500.
The latter amount, Mr.. Brinkley states,
was telegraphed to Hill to pay De
0iOUI. Iuo TcheOu Juo Cel6STapu Wab
used was because Brinkley had forgot
ten at what date the bill fell due. He
also states that Hills telegram stating
that he had paid out the money as di-
rected will be produced at the trial on
Wednesday, together with evidence
from the bank that Hill received the
money.
At the preliminary examination of
Hill before Justice Owens, on Saturday,
telegram from Hill to Mrs. Brinkley
in San Francisco was put in evidence,
in which this remarkable request oc-
Cured:
"Change your boarding house. Write
that you spent all of the money, and
that know nothing about it,"
Mr.. Brinkley denies that he had insti-
tuted proceedings for divorce prior to
the arrest of Hill, and further states that
he does not know how Mrs. Brinkley will
testify in the case, nor will he attempt
to influence her evidence.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-07
The First Suspenders Girl.

sit was late in the winter of 1901
that suspenders were first displayed as a
part of feminine costume in Philadel-
phia," said member of the local Four
Hundred at Cape May few days ago,
land l had quite forgotten the incident
until this morning, when l read some
thing in newspaper letter from Bar
Harbor about the girl who first displayed
the novelty.
'.And where do you suppose she took
occasion to make the display? Why, of
all the places-the assembly-and you
may well believe me that they created
not only mild sensation, but good
deal Of adverse comment. The sus-
penders We're of rich yellow satin and
supported V shaped belt, also of satin,
and therest of the costume was of black
tulle and gold braid. The girl was hand.
some, with a splendid figure, and was
not Philadelphian, although she often
visits here, where she has relatives high
in society. One thing alone prevented
we women from considering the Co.'S
tune a freak, and that was that the
girl had been stopping for two months
with one of the Vanderbilts in New
York, and it was therefore likely that
the idea had just come from Paris. No
one copied the idea that season, how
ever, nor have seen it applied to ball
dress since."-Philadelphia Record.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-07
ORANGES FOR ENGLAND.
Florida Fruit to Be Shipped to Liver
pool by Steamer.

Florida Fruit to Be Shipped to Liver
| pool by Steamer.
Mr.. E. L. Goodsell, the notable fruit
dealer of New York city will. about the
middle of the month, ship from Fernan-
dina, Fla, between $1,000 and 10000
boxes of oranges per the steamer Ethel
void, to England.
In an article in the Florida Times
Union, of October 29th, in speaking
about the undertaking, Mr.. Goodseil
says
1.-THE Ethelwold is one of the fastest
and best ventilated fruit boats obtain
able in America and is now due in Phil
adelphia with a cargo of Jamaica
oranges. The owners, to assist us to
make quick trip to England but at
large expense to ue, will lay the boat up
at Philadelphia, clean the boilers and
deliver her to US at Fernandina, Novem-
ber 10th. She is what is called be
tween deck steamer, and has patent
ventilators RAINING down to the lower
hold as we'll as into the mail hold, insur-
ing constant draught of air on the
fruit during the entire voyage. She is
'12.knot boat in the sense that she
averages this speed during every trip
she makes, and 1 expect her to reach
Liverpool 10 days after she leaves Fer
nandlna, or London in 18 days. The
Ethelwold is capable of carrying 10000
boxes OF Florida oranges, and as we will
not probably get to exceed $1,000, there
will be plenty OF room for ventilation.
II expect to superintend the loading
OF the steamer myself, assisted by
stevedore who handles most OF the Sicily
orange and lemon steamers here, who
will go down with me, and by such aid
as can get in Fernandina. This will
show to the Florida people that ap-
preciate the importance Of this under.
taking and, If care and my business
ability will bring success, we will
have it.
From the above it will be seen that
the cargo will reach England in time to
supply the Christmas demand, and.
hence under the most favorable rcum-
stances. Ii the cargo lands sound land
L believe it willy So per box ought to be
averaged on the entire shipment.
Success (and the support of the
Florida orange growers) attending this
cargo, i pledge for next season Eve
oranges to Europe and thus relieve our
.on" Hoi Aoo " au surplus anu prevent
further gluts."
The matter is one worthy the consid.
Grafton OF California fruit men. If
Florida oranges can stand Journey of
from 15 to Is days to reach market,
why cannot California dealers put the
product of this state in the English
market? By fast freight trainloads of
oranges ought to reach New York in
eight days, and by fast freight steamers
make the trip to LiVerpool in 10 daya.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-07
MINES AND MINING.
More Rich Mines Discovered Near Deaf l
Valley.

More Rich Mines Discovered Near Deaf h
Valley.
Messrs. Mack and Kimball have Just
returned from the Death Valley coun.
try, where they have been doing assess
ment work on their group of mines, says
the Redlands Citrograph.
The mines are what have been known
in former days as the Collier mines.
They have been prospected in de-
sultory sort of way and have always
been considered rich.
DR.. Mack has become interested with
Mr.. Kimball, and more thorough ex-
ploration has revealed many ledges that
are rich in gold, silver and tellurium.
Assays from the rock run very high.
Shipments have been made as tests
which are highly satisfactory, end
steady work is now expected to be done.
and the prospects seem good for the
output of selected ore to cover all work
of development.
This group of mines is situated about
100 miles directly north of Redlands
and about Ave or six miles over the line
OF San Bernardino county in
Inyo. They are 80 miles fro
Daggett by the road. The
two best prospected locations
are called the Queen of Sheba and
the Belmont. They are on the south
side of Collier csf1on, and far up the hill
at the base of which is Mesquite springs,
which affords plenty of water.
We hope our townsmen will realize
their rosy hopes and become multi-mil-
liOnaires.
SALE OF CEDRos ISLAND MINES.
The San Diegan says: Heber Ingle
and L. S. Mcclure have been investigat-
ing the status of the business of the
Cedros Island Mining company for sev-
eral months, and within the past year
the two careful investors have made
several trips to the island, making each
time survey of the property and ex-
amining the mines with view to pur-
chasing the same. Since H. A. Howard
severed his connection with the company
as general manager, a year ago, the
work seemed to grow less active, and
within the last six months almost
ceased at various times. William
Nicholson, one of the principal owners,
arrived in the city few days sgo from
Philadelphia, and at once sought
out Mr.. Ingle and Mr.. Mcclure. Yes-
terday afternoon the sale of the con-
trolling stock in the company was
effected, the money paid over and the
stock transferred. The new owners and
controllers are now on their way to the
mines and Mr.. Nicholson ia on his way
to Philadelphia. Nothing definite could
be learned as to the future intentions
OF the new purchasers, but it is un-
derstood that they are interested with
a strong company of capitalists, who
will put 40.stamp mill on the island
and work all the ore, low and high
grade, that may be taken out of the
mines. At present there lie on the
dump and in sight something like 900
tons of ore that will run from s4
to $S per ton, and with a mill
on the ground it is thought by old
miners that the mines could be made to
pay good business dividend. Messrs.
Mcclure and Ingle will return in about
IL days, when definite information NAV
be given to the San Diegan's readers.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-07
YAQUIS AROUSED.
A Big Indian Outbreak Brewing In the
Mountains of Mexico.

A Big Indian Outbreak Brewing in the
Mountains of Mexico.
CHIHUAHUA, Mex, Nov. 6.-The state
and general governments are much
alarmed over the Indian troubles in the
western part of the state in the Sierra
Madre mountains. The Yaqui Indians
are greatly aroused by the wholesale
massacre of the Tomachis Indians by
government troops. The peaceable
Yaquis are leaving their farms with
their wives and children and gathering
at an appointed rendezvous, where
they have discovered another patrons
saint, in the person of beautiful Mexi-
can girl named Anita Rica. Saint Anita
urges the Indian worshipers to make
war ON the Mexicans and reclaim the
rich lands taken in the Yaqui river
valley. The Indians and several hum
dred ignorant Mexicans are now prepar-
ing to begin depredations and war of
determination. An outbreak is expected
as soon as winter sets in, and the gov
ernment is making active preparations
to quell the disturbance.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-07
THE LOS ANGELES CABLE ROADS.
A Syndicate Formed to Buy
the Properties.
Chicago and Indianapolis Bankers
Put Up the Money.
Horse and Part Of the Gable Lines to
Be Changed to Electric Roads.
Paid Up Capital,
$2,OOO,OOO.
BY the Associated Press.l

By the Associated Press.l
SAN Francisco, Nov. 6.-An afternoon
paper yesterday printed the following
CHICAGO, Nov. ga syndicate was
completed here today with $4,000
paid up capital to buy the Los Angeles
cable roads at the time the foreclosure
sale takes place, this property nowrbeing
in the hands of receiver. The syndi-
cate intends converting the horse car
lines and some OF the cable lines into
electric roads. This virtually puts to
rest the reports some time ago that the
present electric line OF Los Angeles had
purchased the cable lines. A great
many OF the prominent bankers OF Chi
cago and Indianapolis are in the new
syndicate, and it is said that their at
torney, Eugene Prussing, has lately
visited California, and upon his report
the parties have decided to buy up and
improve the property.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-07
A Cholera Scare.

A reported outbreak of cholera Hell
meta, N. j., created much excitement
in that vicinity. Investigation showed
that the disease was not cholera but a
violent dysentery, which ls almost as
severe and dangerous as cholera. Mr..
Walter Willard, a prominent mer-
chant of Jamesburg, two miles from
Helmetta, eaye Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy has
given great satisfaction in the most se-
we're cases Of dysentery. ! 1t is certainly
one of the best things ever made. For
sale by G. F. Heinzeman, 222 North
Main, druggist.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-07
Wom en- as Drummer ers,


1t has come to pass that woman now
a1sputes the possession of the field with
nan as drummer. Women travel for
everything and sell everything. They
ere found mostly in small businesses,
where the orders for goods are confined
to a few dollars, but occasionally there
Is one who vies with her fossy brothers,
ana takes orders for thousands Of dol
lars.
One of the most successful of these
female drummers who has visited Den
YER and who travels extensively over the
west is Miss Green, who represents the
Mound City Paint company. She is
large, masculine woman, and she sell
dom enters drug, paint or hardware
store without effecting sale. She can
show orders for the past few years ag-
gregating 100000 worth of paint.
There is one familiar drummer in all
the western cities who is at the St.
James. She sells satin advertising BAN
ners, which are printed with the rules
and hang upon the door of every room
in the hotel. You have noticed them,
with their little bangle fringe. She is
most voluble talker and usually gains
her point.
There is another and very handsome
young lady who travels for a lace fac
tory. She sells to all of the wholesalers,
and is good authority on the subject.
She knows more about laces than most
of her male competitors.
A very petite young blond, who car
ries the. odor of roses about her, sells
perfumes for one Of the prominent Chi
cago houses. She has delicacy of
smell which enables her to sniff the
component parts of any perfume shown
her. She is also very successful
yer Sun.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-07
BEHEADED BODIES,
Four White Men Murdered by Indians
in

Four White Men Murdered by Indians
in Alaska.
TACOMA, WASH, Nov. 6.-The steamer
Chilkat, which arrived today from
Alaska, brings news that four men were
found in camp at Point Baird, Cupre-
noff island, with their heads cut off and
all the clothing stripped from their
bodies. The crime is supposed to have
been committed by Indians, as the out
come of the Edwards trouble last year,
when there was conflict between the
Indians and whites. Deputy Collector
Tolman has left Fort Wrangle to in
vestigate.