davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-25
REDLANDS.
News Notes From the Infant Wonde
City.

News Notes From the Infant Wonder
City.
REDLANDs, Aug 24.-Mr. Ed. T. Hare
of Ventura, is at the Windsor.
Horace Hitler, of Los Angeles, is reg
istered at the Windsor.
@. 9. Merrill, of Riverside, is recen,
arrival in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Dunbar and son
of Riverside, are stopping at the Wind.
sor.
G. W. Fleming came over from River.
side today.
Mr.. A. B. Reuss has returned from a
two weeks visit to Los Angeles and Cat
alma.
E: B. Beecher, Of Los Angeles, is at
the Baker.
j. A. Hawkins and j. W. Clemens, OF
Riverside, arrived this noon and regis.
tered at the Baker.
A. B. Palmer, of Santa Ana, is at the
Baker.
A revolution in fire methods and fire
insurance rates dates from today. Chief
Levy, of the fire company, as the result
OF a long eiege, has secured village
hook and ladder truck, complete with
ladders, axes, rubber buckets, poles,
hooks. bars, lanterns, and an extension
ladder, which will reach any roof in the
city. The company of twenty members
is to be increased to thirty-fve, and a
hook and ladder company of twenty
picked men organized from among the
company. The trustees have decided to
double the pay Of the men, and build a
brick FIRE house, 50x60, on the corner Of
Fifth and Water streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-25
WILL SMITHS STATEMENT.
The Southern Pacific Detective I'm
Justly Attacked.

| The Southern Pacific Detective I'm
justly Attacked.
Interest in the Coils train robbery
has not yet subsided, and centers now
in the coming preliminary examination
of George Sontag. The Visalia Times
has the following interview in it's Mon
day evening issue:
Detective Will Smith arrived in town
today at ii O'Clock, after long and
fruitless chase OF two weeks among the
Sierras for Chris Evans and John Som
tag. notwithstanding the numerous
derogatory illusions to Mr.. Smith in the
press throughout the state, con corning
his first encounter with the outlaws. he
came in this morning smiling, and in as
dead earnest as ever. The activity he
has shown, and his willingness to un-
dergo great hardship in trying to trace
the criminals, have satisfied the people
generally that, without doubt, Smith
has been unjustly attacked.
In an interview with him TODAY a
Times reporter found Mr.. Smith yerv
pleasant. communicative gentleman,
ready to resent, of course, all blatant
insinuations as to his bravery, but har-
boring no malice against those who. not
knowing him, had been ignorantly mis-
led into the hue and cry concerning him.
Il have not tried to defend myself. D
remarked the detective; sat least not
very much, for have been too busy out
among the trees and rocks of the noun
tains. Besides, my real friends know me
well enough. This incident has shown
to me very plainly who my friends are.
| expect to make a statement at the pre-
liminary examination of George Sontap
in Fresno next Saturday that will set me
right before those fellows that have been
maligning me-"
Mr.. Smith declares that Sheriff Gun
ningham never suggested that a posse
be sent to surround the Evans house
that Friday afternoon. Neither did any
other OF the detectives or officers then
present make any mention of a posse.
30 far as he ever heard. He went with
Deputy Witty to the home of Evans, he
said, solely for the purpose of getting
the trunk OF George Sontag, who was
already in Jail. He had never seen
either John Sontag or Chris Evans be-
fore he met them so Unexpectedly at his
house.
Detective Smith says be believes
Evans and Sontag will never part with
their shotguns for any rifles. They have
carried them in all their robberies, and
they will cling to them on the ground of
good luck. He is satisfied now that the
bandits have not crossed the range that
they are hidden away among the rocks
and brush; that the story OF Seymour,
the sheriff of San Bernardino, cannot be
true.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-25
SAN PEDRO.

A Peoples Party Ieeting-several
Shipping Notes.
SAN PEDRO, Aug. 24.-The Peoples
party held meeting here last night.
The hall was not filled, but those pres
ent were attentive to the speakers.
Mrs. Diggs delivered one of her custom
ary speeches, and was followed by
Marion Cannon, who spoke at some
length.
The brig Elsinore is now lying out of
the harbor, waiting for crew from the
north, which is expected early Thurs
day morning.
The steamer Eureka last night dis
charged 45 tons of freight, and on her
return north this morning loaded 10
tons of freight.
The steamer Bonita arrived last night
and discharged 25 tons of freight. She
left for San Diego.
The steamer Corona is due to arrive
tomorrow from San Francisco, with 10
passengers and 65 TONS of freight.
The steamer Hermosa arrived this
morning from Catalina with eeventy-five
passengers, and, returning, carried
eighty.
Miss Myrtle Glass, who has been the
guest of Mrs. Wallin for the past few
days, left this afternoon for Los An
geles.
The following party spent the day at
Terminal island yesterday. The affair
was given by Mrs. DR.. Weldon, Mrs.
Reynolds and Mrs. Boschke, DR.. We'll
don, Mrs. Jacoby. Miss Eta Jacoby,
Miss Leita Edelman, Miss Flossie Bry-
ant, Miss Ida Boschke, Miss Reynolds,
Misses Greby, Miss Croft, Leo Barnett,
Mrs. and Miss Schwanke, Mrs. Gragg
and Mr.. Reynolds.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-25
NEWS FROM NEARBY CITIES,
Pasadena Democrats Preparing
for the Campaign.
The Ninth Regiment to Leave Long
Beach Today.
News From the Crown OF the Valley
Affairs at Camp ButIer-Fish at
Observation-Disclosures and
Downey Happenings.

PASADENA, Aug. 24.-There was a
meeting Of the executive committee of
the Democratic club at Wotkyns
Bros Office last night for the purpose
Of making arrangements for the opening
meeting of the campaign, next Saturday
night. A full account will be published
in tomorrow's HERALD.
DEATH OF MRS. MARTIN.
The sudden unexpected death of Mrs.
g. s. Martin, wife of one of our most es-
teemed citizens, has elected the most
sincere sympathies from the many
friends of the bereaved.
Mrs. Martin was lady of lovely dis
position and character, and her many
friends will feel the loss of her endearing
qualities.
Mrs. Griffith and con and daughter,
who have been spending their summer
with DIR. Rigr and family, will leave for
their home in Iowa City. the early part Of
next week. They have made many
friends here who regret their departure.
Funeral services conducted by Rev.
Ruth Ridges will be held over the body
Of Miss Cuppoe, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Cuppoe, at Reynolds & Van
Nuys' parlors, at 10 o'clock this morn
ing.
Miss Amos, of Palmetto drive, will
leave for Stanford university next Mon
day.
w. r. Staats returned from a week.
outing on Mt. Wilson.
Mrs. B. o. Kendall aud the Misses
Rigg and Griffith, went to Santa Monies
yesterday to view the tennis tourna
ment.
It is likely that the Lake Vineyard
company will continue their develop
ment work at DEVILS gate.
Messrs. A. H. Conger, III. R. Hertil
E. Kayser and Geo. Cherry have re-
turned from Mt. Wilson.
The many friends of Mr.. Lawrence
publisher of the Grown Vista, regret to
learn of the death of his daughter, and
aympathize with hipn~ein his bereave-
ment.
Messrs. Woodworth & Mariner sold
30 Mr.. Clark, of Henrietta court, 200
acres of land at Del Mar, near San
Diego, for breeding blooded horses. The
consideration was $4,000. Mr.. Clark
will still reside here.
Prof. W. Thompson has returned from
his summers vacation at Strawberry
valley.
Mrs. Winslow is doing editorial work
on the Crown Vista, in the absence oi
Mr.. Lawrence.
Miss Bessie Kursham celebrated hei
fifth birthday yesterday, with the at
tendance of her youthful friends.
Manager Holiness genial face is again
seen on the streets, after few weeks
outing at Catalina.
Miss Minnie Caldwell will entertain q
number of her friends next Friday
evening, before resuming her studies at
Stanford university.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-25

by a man with q white stripe down hi
pants. 1t is very probable that he thu
endeavored to fix up job on the boys
so as to make good his loss.
This morning the men and officers
had their last drill under Captain Bar
ry. They were formed, and were tc
capture supposed fort, come distance
north OF the camp. Scouts were first
thrown out, then the skirmish line wat
formed. After number of yolleys had
been fred, the regiment was formed and
attacked the fort. A number of the Off
GERS were mounted, and entered into
the practice with vim.
The party returned to camp as force
marching in strange country. A line
of sentinels was thrown out, and two
thanking parties next followed, after
which came the proper provisions
against surprise.
Captain Barry left on the IL O'Clock
train, and was escorted to the depot by
all of the officers. The gentleman car.
ries with him the respect and conf
dence of the entire camp. He spoke
very complimentary of the regiment
while he was here.
Some 68 of the new guns arrived this
morning. They were distributed as fol-
lows: Company A, 80; Company B,
IL; Company q. 8; Company D, 5;
Company E, 6; Company F, IL.
Lieut.. G. l. Lorbeer has directed the
shooting for the trophies. Company G
won the Long Beach prize.
There were 10 men on the sick list
this morning, none OF them serious.
During the battle this morning Sergt.
James D. Faris, of Company E, San
Bernardino, had narrow escape. The
piece of metal back of the cartridge in
the gun was thrown out by the recoil
and cut through Faris's hat, narrowly
grazing his forehead.
A banquet will be given tonight to the
regimental officers by the citizens ol
Long Beach.
A party from this place spent the aft
ernoon at Terminal island. Everybody
went in bathing and an enjoyable time
was spent, the features of the bath be-
ing the swim of Mrs. w. 81. Holmes, &C
companied by Miss Klokke, to the raft
two times. Miss Taylor and Miss De
Frees also swan to that point. Mr.. Felix
Notman started with the first two ladies
but in returning suddenly began to sink
| yelling for help. He was saved with
eome difficulty. Those composing the
party were: Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. P. Tay
lor, Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Notman and two
children, Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. De Frees
Mr.. Robert Depuy, Miss Klokke and
Miss Goleta Workman.
This afternoon the remains of Judge
Hussy, and old and leading citizen o.
Long Beach, were placed on the train
and taken to Los Angeles, where they
we're driven to Rosedale cemetery. Short
services were held at the house by the
Rev. R. M. Webster.
Miss Blanche Browne and Byron
Beach came down today for short
time.
Mrs. G. j. Kelsey, of Los Angeles
came down yesterday, and will be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Smith anc
Mrs. r. H. Browne, for few days.
Will Strong, the Pomona boy (Apri
cots), who played with the Los Angelo,
club few games, was the maestro ir
charge of the band concerts in front o.
Alexis bath house.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-25
REDONDO.
4 Bonanza for Fishermen-Notes- Hotel
Arrivals.

A Bonanza for Fishefmen-Notes- Hotel
Arrivals.
REDoNDo BEACH, Aug. 24.-Of the
many really good things that have been
claimed for this particular segment of
the Pacific coast, the fishing interest is
fast gaining well-merited popularity.
Various species OF the finny tribe, from
the cavernous depths of the old Pacific,
seem to converge into the deep cafions
existing under the sea. in this part of
Santa Monica bay, and the fishermen
have discovered that no place along the
coast go surely warrants rich haul as
along Redondo Beach. Many seine fish
ermen follow the business along the
sands hereabouts, while a good many
fishing smacks go out several miles,
with trolling lines and gill nets, coming
in with ample reward for their arduoue
labor. Yesterday Messrs. Bennett and
Edwards made fine hauls of mackerel,
having landed over 1900 pounds of large,
plump specimens of that beautiful fish.
NOTES.
B. B. Briggs, accompanied by Mrs.
Briggs, is spending some time at
Hotel Redondo. Mr.. Briggs is princi-
pal proprietor of La Crescenta, situated
near Verdugo Park station, on the Ter
minal railway, where he contemplates
the erection of first class hotel.
III. A. Rinkenbach and family are tax
ing their vacation at Redondo Beach.
Mr.. Rinkenbach belongs to the Los An
geles force-"the finest in the land"
The steamer Eureka arrived from San
Pedro at $3.50 p. M, today, and pro-
eeeded north at 6 80 .. M, with large
passenger and freight list for San Fran
cisco.
Arrivals at Hotel Redondo are: Geo.
Faby and party, Santa Monica; DIR.
Eaton and wife, Portland Ore.; G. H.
Emondson, Phoenix, Arz Mr.. and Mrs.
]. j. Jessup, Newburg, N. Y; A. T.
Harvey, r. G. Lunt, G.. H. Hall, w.
Peck, Minnie Higgins, Los Angeles; R.
B. Hine, W. @. Starr, A. L. Chumsn,
San Francisco; Calvert Wilson, Tucson.
Ariz.; Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Huntington,
United States army.
Arrivals at the Ocean View house are
A. w. Patterson, Pomona; ID. M.
lorman, Rivera; Geo. Partridge, w. p.
Clinton, Pasadena; John Banks. Salt
Lake City; o. E Schmitz, III. S. Glenn
ant, John Schurz, Los Angeles; Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. Melshor, San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-25
LONG BEACH.
The Ninth to, Break Camp Today-Per.
s0nal Matters

The Ninth to Break Camp Today-Per-
sonal Matters.
LONG BEACH, Aug. 24.--Camp Butler
will be thing of the past tomorrow
morning at IL O'Clock, when the tents
will be struck. The Ninth regiment has
not been here as long as the citizens had
anticipated, and it is with mutual regret
the boys leave. AS whole, the mem
bers of the regiment have behaved in q
gentlemanly manner. The citizens have
few complaints to make, although a
number of harmless Jokes were perpe-
trated The blanket tossing was, how
ever, as Captain Barry said, unsoldierly,
and besides was carried little too fsr
in the cases of the Cinnamon.
This morning the Chinaman whose
tent Of fancy goods was partly burned the
other night, came to the camp, accom-
panied by woman, and claimed that
his place had been set on fire and $40
worth Of goods stolen by the regiment
boys. Also that it had been set on FIRE
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-25
DOwNEY.
Closing Of the Holiness Meeting-Per-
sonal Gossip.

Closing of the Holiness Meeting Per-
sonal Gossip.
DowNEY, Aug. 24.-The Holiness
camp-meeting closed Sunday night with
115 people converted and sanctifed. The
Holiness people claim this one OF the
best meeting they ever held.
A cannery in Downey is very much
needed. A man with a small capital
could do fine business. Fruit in large
quantities are going to waste.
Mrs. Emma Fulton, of Azusa, is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Curtis.
Miss Jacobs, of Pasadena, is visiting
Captain Renfro and family.
Mrs. Price, of Norwalk, spent the day
here yesterday with her father, DR..
Brown.
Rev. @. B. Riddick, OF St. Louis, Mo-,
is expected to arrive here this week.
making this his permanent home.
Mr.. s. G. Hammer left yesterday on a
short visit through San Diego county.
Bishop and Mrs. A. G.. Haygood, Of
Los Angeles; Prof. r.. M. Mcintosh.
of Georgia; DR.. A. G. Haygood, jr., Of
Norwalk. we're visiting Mrs. =. A. Ards
and family last week.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-25
San Pedro Direotorv.

II. M. DAKIN, stoves, tin, copper and sheet
iron ware; plumbing and general jobbing;
shipping supplies speciality. Next to corner
Beacon and Fourth streets.
BEST 25c MEAL IN TOWN at the Pioneer
Hotel snd Restaurant, corner Front and Fifth
streets. Emil Lindskow, proprietor.
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE, D. 3.
Clay, corner Seventh and Beacon.
GEO. @. BROWN, M. D., Office and residence
corner Pal0s Verdes and Eighth streets
CHOP HOUSE AND LUNCH COUNTER
Meals at all hours. Front street opposite South
ern Pacific depot. @. L. Mensen, proprietor.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-25
William a1anar-

Having opened his new store at 244 South
Spring street, with an entire new line of boots
and shoes, would be Alad to meet his old
friends and patrons, ard many new ones. His
stock embraces the best goods in the city, and
at the most reasonable prices.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-25

TUFTS PILLS inpigorate body ana mind.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-16

physician and writer It worthy OF repeution:
"Paine's celery compound is not a patent medi-
cine; it is not sarsaparilla; 1t is not mere
1t Is not an ordinary nervine-it Is as lar oeSonu
them all as the diamond Is superior TO cneap glass;
Patients who are weak and weary, when sleep
less. dyspeptic OF Respondent have oeen ADVISED
so often to use Pane's celery compound 10 "aru
off disease and despondency. and 1t mas oeen useo
in so many thousands of cuses with the result ue-
sired that it has come to be known everywhere by
the public, as well as the medical profession ana
the druggists. as specific IN such cases.
There is an extraordinary demand for 1t upon the
druggists reporter who recently interviewed
the leading wholesale houses In Boston learned
that the call for Paine's celery compound was
never SO large as 1t has been this year Said Mr:
Fred L. Carter of the firm of Carter, Carter &
Kiham:
''It is actual fact that despite the steady in
crease that has been going on for long whhe, ana
the particularly rapid increase this year. both In
the size and frequency of our orders for the COM
pound, and although we have recently been order
ing more than usual yet we found ourselves
unable to fill our orders.
'.And this was the experience of the other large
houses, hear. of course call like this repre-
sents big demand upon the retail druggists, and
is very good indication of the merits Of the
remedy.
A physician who overheard the conversation re-
marked to the reporter: "A remedy of such undis-
puted excellence as Paine's celery compound must
Always Dc III greater anu RredLeF uehi''iu' - 10
really the one remedy that is prescribed and rec
commended by intelligent physicians as cure for
the woeful ills that result from diseased nervous
system and impure blood'
said MIR. Wood of the firm of Weeks & Potter:
'From everywhere on almost every order from
our numerous customers. East and West there
comes an order for Paine's celery compound. Our
sales very heavy and constantly increasing.
Paine's celery compound is one of those standard
things that any house of high standing Is glad to
speak well of and to see large demand for. We
sell great deal of it over retail counters.''
Mr.. Bartlett with Gilman Brothers. said. in
substance: EVERY retail druggist sends to the
wholesaler with whom he trades what is called
want list On the want lists that we almost
every time there's the item 'Paine's celery COM
pound. There is fast but steady increase in the
demand for it.''
ut is having immense sale with u.s. said
Mr.. f. P. Bryant of George c. Goodwin & Co.
Several times we have been almost unable to fill
our orders.'
Mr.. BRYANT went on to speak of the remedy it.
self. 1T is one of the few articles" ;" he said
that we never hear a complaint about. Lots of
my personal friends using 1t. and they all speak
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-16
The Hum of the Courts.

In the case OF William F. Sonnenberg
against Solomon Scbamberg, an action on a
debt, a verdict for s42 was rendered for the
plaintiff.
THE jury is out in the case of Samuel Davis
against j. X. Davidson & Bro, an action
for damages for the death of his child run
over and killed by the Defendants wagon.
A AvERDIcr for s2sS s6 for the plaintiff was
rendered yesterday in the case OF the Penn
against W. H. Williams & Co., an action ON a
debt
VERDICT of sl45 was given for the plain
tiff yesterday in the suit of John R. Rush
against ex-Sheriff McCandless an action to
recover for the alleged illegal sale OF some
horses
A VERDICT was rendered for the defendant
yesterday in the case of 1. NJ. Pennock VS. R.
S. Waring 1t was an actioh on a note given
in payment Tor commission due the plaintiff
on the sale OF a patent.
THE cases OF Eleanor Humings and her
father, Frank Humings. against Bellevue
borough are on trial before Judge Ewing.
The suits are for damages for I'M uries to the
girl caused by falling through hole in
boardwalk.
DANIEL MEKHAN yesterday entered suit
against the Federal Street and Pleasant VAL
ley Passenger Railway Company for $1,000
damages. He states that on October q. as
he was driving up Federal street. a car ran
into his wagon. fatally hurt his horse and
injured him.
In the suit of C. X. Lombard against 7. F.
Demming for damages for SANDER a verdict
was given yesterday for the defendant and
the costs divided between plaintiff and de-
fendant. The alleged SANDER consisted of
lie could prove it. Lombard is member of
the G. A. Y.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-16
BROUGHT BY A BISHOP.
Rev. Father Phelan Sues the Mol
linger Heirs to Secure the
TITLE TO TROY HILLS SHRINE.
Jewels in st. Lnthonys Chapel Said to Be
of Little Value.
THE NEWS OF THE COUNTY COURTS

A contest was commenced in Common
Pleas No yesterday for possession of the
property known as ST. Anthony's Chapel
owned by the late Father Mollinger. Attor-
new A E. Weger yesterday fled an eject
ment suit in behalf of the Rt Rev. Richard
Phelan, trustee for the German Roman
Catholic Church of the Holy Name of Jesus,
against Fred Mollinger. F. P. A. Mollinger
and G. Never. 1t is asked that summons
in eiectment be issued a0ainst the defend
ants who are in possession OF the property
in question, to which it is asserted the title
belongs to the plaintiff The lot in dispute
is described as situate in the Thirteenth
ward and fronting So feet on Hazel street,
on which is erected St. Anthony's Chapel
The plaintiffs do not give an abstract of
their title.
Fred and f. P. A. Mollinger, named in
the suit, are nephews and neirs of the late
Father Mollinger. Gregor Meyer is the
administrator of his estate.
1t is now asserted by j. J. Wright, the
private carpenter OF Father Mollinger, and
confirmed bv Father Duffner and Jeweler
Terbeyden, that the gems and gift orna-
ments in st. Anthony's shrine are merely
good limitations of more precious materials.
Father Mollinger was afraid of offering too
strong inducements to thieves.
Father Duffner. in speaking about the
collection of relics, said: ''Tne value lies in
the collection, not in the individual articles,
though some of them owing to their antiq-
uity are worth a good deal 1t is the
relics their surroundings, arrangement and
so on that make them so precious to the
people. To break the collections is to
spoil the charm; to break the seals is to
destroy their authenticity.
"We are doing all we can to retain the
collection in its present location. just
Yesterday received letter from Purtet
& Benzinger, New York importers of
church relics, with whom I have been in
communication and from whom some of the
relics were purchased by Father Mollinger,
and they say that they think sufficient
defense has been made to save the prop
erty. If not the United States Court must
decide the question. The church wishes to
dispose of the relics by compromise without
litigation"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-16

dangers of the American way of living. With the
best methods and the most advanced knowledge of
the times at his command. he went to work to find
q scientific, common sense remedy to the too
common evils that. under one name and another,
result from unhealthful state of the nervous
system, and within a score of years have seemed to
be sweeping over the country like epidemic.
He succeeded.
He gave to the medical profession that celebrated
prescription which has since come to be known the
world over as Paine's celery compound.
1t is DR.. Phelps prescription which ever since
has been freely used and prescribed by the most
eminent of the profession. The formula fur
nished to all reputable physicians. They found
the wonderful remedy to be exactly what
claimed for 1t, great nerve and brain strength
ener and restorer.
II was demonstrated beyond doubt that Paine's
celery compound would cure nervous debility and
exhaustion. neuralgia, sleep essness, dyspepsia
and all blood diseases. 1t harmless as it
was good.
1t was the universal advice of the medical pro-
fession that the compound be placed where the
general public could secure il. and thousands of
people have every year proven the wisdom of this
good advice.
The oft-Guoted sentence of 4 well-known Boston