davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-23
Doctors disagree. The

Doctors disagree. They have to. There are differ ences of opinion among the best; there will be so long as knowledge is incomplete.
 But there is one subject on which all physicians are completely in accord. and that is the value of cod-liver oil in consumption and scro- fula, and many other condi- tions in which the loss of fat is involved. And cod-liver oil has its greatest usefulness in Scott's Emulsion.
 There is an interesting book on the subject; sent free. scorr& BOVINE. Chemists. r,s South sth Avenue. New York.
 Your druggist keeps scou's Emulsion of eod-liver oa-ail druggists everywhere do. sI.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-23
A Sharn Thrusf.

An anecdote is related of certain Methodist parson who was loudly in- weighing. before a ministerial assem- ply, against schools of theology, and finished by thanking God that he had never rubbed his back up against one" Do l understand the brother to say that he thanks God for his ignorance9' asked the bishop. Well, yes, if you want to put 1t that way" he replied. Then all have to add, said the bishop unctuously, lis. that the brother has a great deal to be thankful for. San Francisco Argonaut.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-23
How Old She waa

The attorney in the case was very spry and he was not making it any pleasanter for the witnesses than he could help.
 How old are your he asked of a lad who was called to testify.
 I'm old enough" she replied with exceeding promptness, ito know that it is miserable bad manners for a man to ask a lady how old she is. "
 The court let the answer stand Detroit Free Press.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-23
. c4aSiroRIAL NOTES.

soStl- S'isByToRIAL NOTES.
 .aftttsssS.5n the lead for Senator fT9p se1asS
 lTEkniis ssssag South, but what is CIevsaAsd s-oing to do?
 .ssE <s.a SSas3S
 ,s Sna6eeSHill has opened his presi- dsH1sl taapaign in Virginia.
 Treryinlr r< S Pattison of Pennsyl- vaIfai Nil ba asked to pardon the uyIIibelsrs.
 1SsT has Ssssaee has confirmed the segai !sas5 dv df Judge Woods as U. S dtistsfrtIstss.
 The .beet trust is said to have baAaaSss books in Chicago, to pre- vcss.e ...39.g s t Scrutiny of them.
 .N3paiissked, 'Will you ever join thasaear trust" Claus Spreckles replied, '4ot while | am on earth. .@sIiE,-nia republicans will hold then, QnL7ation to elect delegates toths a.tjo nal convention May 3d at Sj o,tst9D.
 Trss s'ds exported from Alaska lasfa n amounted to S1.OO0,OOO uores-Ii.s.g the price paid by the UHgaa U sies for the territory.
 Dsssi B Hills boom promises to prcvss hpfmerang, as it looks as if it wpVtd lQh only knock out" Mir. ClessfIad 6ut NIT. Hill as we'll.
 cissasaIs4..is reported as having writtea;1istter declining the nomi- nation sfsSS~ {fsS president. He did not publish it, however, and it don't go.'
 The proposition to nominate a democratic candidate for delegate at the May convention in this terri tory meets with opposition in the democratic ranks.
 If England is really desirous of war over the Boring Sea affair, as Financier Erastus Wyman believes, this country should be able to ac- commodate her.
 The Mohave Miner is getting mighty "perticlr." It wants the Phenix Gazette to get democratic editor, just as if Sam Webb was not one of the most uncompromising democrats in Arizona.
 Dr. (. L. Armstrong is credited with having said that a disposition to commit crime may be cured by an operation on the brain of the criminal, to which an exchange adds: i great many cures have been ac- complished by operating on the neck.
 New Hampshire has been sneered at SO long as the State of the aband oned farms, that in self-defense she has made a showing as toher savings bank deposits. From this showing it appears that the Granite State IS the foremost in the Union in the matter of accumulated savings.
 Our contemporary was somewhat late m getting that alleged flannel mouthed" expression of Secretary Foster into print. The Honorable Secretary has long since dlsproyed making the remark attributed to him. As campaign ammunition the thing has spent it's force.
 The culture of sugar beets and of the cana-aigrc plant Is beng dis cus~ed ,u PhcuiN. The latter plant is indi-cuiou- to the country and Is valuable for iis tanning qualities lis culturr jt is aid. would prove moro profitable than sugar beets'
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-23

coal lands which Secretary Eikins and Senator Davis own contain millions of tons, and they have it so located that 1t can be made easily available to their railroads. This coal is noted for its fine coking qualities, and they now have many hundreds of great ovens for the making of coke along the lines oi their railroads.
 Secretary Elkins tells me that at no distant day they expect to have thousands of these cokipg ovens in operation, and he is enthusiastic as to the possibilities and the prospect of West Virginia. He has such faith in it that he is gradually withdraw ing his money from his western in yestments and is planting it in Western Virginia, and he says that the state has the best location and the finest natural resources of any ot the undeyeloped states.
 Secretary Elkins' home in West Virginia is one of the finest in the United States. It contains over ninety rooms and is one of the won ders of modern architecture. He has also house in New York and he lives here in Washington in Sena- tor Pslmer's big brown stone man sion, within a stones throw of the White House and not far from Sec retary Blaine.
 MT Elkins has been so closly asso- ciated with Blaine that he has got ten to be known more as 'Blaine's friend" than as Stephen B. EllSins. He is great personality in himself, however, apart from Blaine, and during several long chats which l have recently had with him have been surprised at his breadth of thought and originality of idea and expression.
 Let me tell you how he looks. He is one of the biggest men l have ever known. Standing over six feet in his stockings, his broad shoulders are we'll padded with muscular flesh, and his big arms make you think of those of Samson, and his legs are firm and strong. He is not fat, but his massive frame has no angles and he is the personiieation of energetic health. He has a great big round head which is fastened to his stout shoulders by strong, well made neck. His clear blue eyes look out from under broad, open brows. He has strong jaw: but there are pleas ant lines about his mouth, and his short, strong, white teeth are often shown when he laughs. His hair is now white. It is cut short and you can see the rosy scalp showing through its frosted silver strands. Secretary Elkins' face is smooth shayen, and its mobility is shown in the changes of expression which pass over it as his thought turns from grave to gay as he talks.
 His face impresses you with clean Illness, and his words are as clear as his skin. He never uses slang or profanity, and he once told me that he had never in all his life uttered a word which he would be ashamed to repeat in the presence of the purest woman he knew. There is nothing snobbish or sanctimonious in his talk. He is perfectly frank and open. He is as outspoken as a boy, and he makes me think more than anything else of good boy grown up.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-23
The Test

The Test. Mamma-My darling, don't you think you've eaten enoughi Maudie-Me don't know. Me ain4 dot a verwy bad tummickache yet.- Harper's Bazaar.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-23

Ex-Representative Weaver's book, "A call to action" is straight bid for the third party nomination. One experience in that line is evi- dently not enough for Weaver.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-23
A Different Relation.

Mother-You should not encourage that young man.
 Daughter-Why not, motheri ''He is so ugly to his sister" ''Oh, but I'm not going to be a sis ter to this oneI"-Good News.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-23


 The election of delegates from the states and territories, to sit in the National Con vention of Republicans. whereby their votes the standard bearer of the Grand Old Party" iS selected "a lead on to victory. is one of the most important functions to be discharged and surely merits full attend ance at the convention of our best and tru- est party men to select said delegates. The Chairman of the Territorial Repab- hcan Central Committee desires a full at tendance at our Territorial Convention, and requests that all proxies to the Convention be held by members of the Convention from the same county they have been selected to represent.
 ". C. BASHFORD, Chairman TerTitoriaN Republican Central Committee.
 Bs GEO. F. BROWN. Secretary.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-23

Articles of incorporation of the Yavapai Gold Extracting compan
 have been filed for record. John F. Haynes ct al are the incorporators.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-23
women.

The common afiictions of women are sick -head aches. indigestion and nervous troubles. They arise largely from stomach disordsrl As Joy'a Vegetable sarsaparllls is the only bowel regu. iadng preparation. you can ses why it is mon enective than any other sarssparilla in thoss troubles. It is daily relieving hundreds. The action is mild. direct and effective We have scores of letters from grateful women.
 We refer to few:
 Nervous debility, Mrs. J. Bsnon, l4a 7th St, sF. Nervous debility, Mrs. Fred Loy, s27 Ellis St, ,sR General debility, Mrs. Belden. 6lo Mason St, aP. Nervous debility. MrS J. LAmphere. 7s5 Turk st, Nervous debility. Mis R. Rosenblum. 2s2 l7th
 St, S.F.
 Stomach troubles, Mn R. L. Wheaton, 7ol Pea
 St, & F.
 Sick headaches. Mn. N. 3. Price, is Prospect
 Place, s. F.
 Sick headaches, Mrs. Nj. Fowler. s27 Ellis St, sY. Indigestion. Mrs. c. D. Stuart, l22l Mission S., Constipation, Mrs c. Melvin, lcs Kesrny st .sH.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-23
RooNs or THE TERwroRrAu
RnUmICtN CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
 Hr-l-s..nr-r arl. Irh .A IN,ln

\ convention of the Republican party of Arizona will be held at the city of Phcnix, on Thursday the sth day of April. lS9s. for the purpoSo of selecting two delegates and two altt~uate>. ta the National ReIublicau Convention. to be held at Minneapolis on inc Eth day of June. lSsl2.
 The basis ot representation will be one delegate from each county. and one dele gate for each fifty votes. and one for each fraction of fifty over twenty-five votes cast for Geo. W. Cbeyucy for delegate to con- gr,'ss at the November election in lS9O.
 The representation of the several counties will. therefore. be as follows;
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-20
REDLANDs.
News Notes from the Infant wonder
City.

News Notes from the Infant Wonder
City.
REDLANps, July 19.-The Episcopal
Sunday y-school picnic to take place at
Grafton Retreat tomorrow is looked for
ward to with joyful anticipation by the
little ones. m
M. B. Harris, Prohibition candidate
for congress from the Seventh district,
addressed meeting here at the corner
Of Orange and State streets. He is
fluent, unstudied, ungraceful and unin''
teresting. He poured out the vials Of
his wrath on all existing things, and
did not hold the crowd gathered by the
music of the band. If, as he claims, he
brought special message to laboring
men and farmers, he found little oppor-
tunity of delivering the same.
The Terracina hotel closes this week,
and the work of enlarging and beautify-
ing the building will begin promptly.
The prospect of an electric light for
the city makes glad the hearts of all
here, irrespective of politics. The Ter
racina company, which asks for the
franchise, is an energetic organization,
and if granted the privilege will put the
work through rapidly.
There is q movement on foot for the
organization of a second brass band, the
members to be taken from the ranks of
the local musicians.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-20
HAPPENINGS IN NEARBY TOWNS.
Politics Discussed
Monica.
News and Personal Matters a
Pomona.
Work ON the Santa Monica wharf TO
Commence Soon : Redondo
Shipping-Events at
Redlands.

SANTA Monica. July 19.-Everything
is about in readiness for the work on the
new Southern Pacific wharf to begin,
there being large number of piles, ETC..
on the ground there. The workmen
are commencing to arrive and when the
work is started the contractor intends
intends to push the construction for all
there is in it.
Cowley & Baker have completed ar
rangements to nave balloon ascension
n Sunday in addition to the other at
fractions at the pavilion.
band of eighteen musicians, the
pick of Southern California, have been
engaged to give free open air concerts on
the esplanade at the band stand, which
was completed last season. Benches,
tables and settees will be placed beneath
the grateful shade of the trees and our
guests can enjoy the summer festivals
as of yore in this favored spot. The
first concert will begin on Sunday next.
Notwithstanding we are in the midst
of the summer season, politics are being
discussed by the vast majority of our
male residents, their discussions being
enlivened by daily arrivals of outside
leaders who add to the daily increasing
theme. Santa Monica has two favored
sons whom she will present to the Re-
publican convention for their approval,
and the Sanvicente precinct, National
and La Ballona have Joined their forces
in the movement. They are Thomas A.
Lewis for auditor and E. J. Vawter for
supervisor. Both have been tried in
public life and found efficient and pub
lic-spirited. If nominated, they will
make the local fight here, in fact from
Los Angeles to the sea, lively one.
At the present writing there are no
aspirants in this section for honors for
the Democratic convention.
The local Offices are being beseiged
by large delegation who want to serve
their fellow-townsmen as constable and
justice of the peace.
Cowley and Baker give dance at the
pavilion tonight.
An invitation social will be given at
Steere's opera house tomorrow evening.
A number of society young gentlemen
have formed themselves into the South
Side Idea Guitar club, being led by Mr..
Perry, who is summering here.
A lively impromptu boxing main was
enjoyed by our local sports Monday
evening, when two lads of the burg
furnished the sport.
Gen. Samuel B. Adams has left the
seaside town for few days, making the
Jackson, at Los Angeles, his head
quarters.
The Republican primary here, on
Monday, passed off quietly, there being
no opposition to the following gentle
men, who will represent the city-by-the-
sea at the forthcoming convention:
Fred Crowley, L. A. Rockwell, R. R.
Harris, M. B. Boyce, and rumor has it
that their choice is Judge Magee, Of
Magee, of Pasadena, for congress.
The Santa Fe have had their photo
graphic artist here for the past fe w
days, taking views for their literature.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-20
caught twenty-one barracuda yesterday

caught twenty-one barracuda yesterday
morning.
e. L. Doran, Of the Stewart hotel, San
Bernsrdine, came over to escape from
the heat for day or two.
Miss Alden, Miss Ellis and Mrs. Vose
form party who have apartments at
the Metropole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Chanslor will tent it
for month at Avalon. Mrs. Chanslor
is charmed with island life.
DR.. Boynton came over on the I'd to
stay two or three days. He is at the
island still.
s. H. Doolittle and family Of Pasadena
have tent at Breezy point.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Chadsey are
spending q week at the island.
]. P. Thurston and A.. G.. Fruhling
made themselves agreeable to the fair
sex for the past three days. Several la
dies regretted that they had to return
today.
Mrs. s. K. Lindley is delighted with
Avalon. Mrs. Hervey Lindley came
over to visit her yesterday.
Avalon is great spot for children.
The youngsters are healthy lot over
here.
Az tne primaries uolu at Wueeior !
bakery yesterday, J. E. Aull was elected
delegate to the Republican Congl ession-
al convention. Catalina will cast one
vote for Hervey Lindley. There are
twenty-nine registered voters at Ava
lon.
Captain Dornfeld, of the Hermosa, is
a great sdmirer of the light fantastic.
Mrs. D. F. Donegan and family are
guests at the Metropole, and will spend
several weeks at the island.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jones of New
Haven are guests at the Metropole.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Cosby are expected
to arrive today.
J. w. Nance of Perris is one of the
latest arrivals. AZ
Miles Dodd jr., S. S. Watson and E.
A. Stanton are registered at the Metro
pole.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-20
SAN PEDRO.
Two Commodores Have an Encounter.
Notes.


Two Commodores Have an Encounter.
Notes.
SAN PEDRO, July 19.-Last Sunday
was red letter day in San Pedro.
Every one seemed ipbilsnt. Some at
tributed it to the grand opening of the
Terminal pavilion, others to the reli-
gious meeting going on. At any rate
we had a glorious time, eliminating in
a sanguinary encounter between Com
modores Welt and johnson. Later q
warrant was issued for the combatants.
Commodore johnson came up smiling,
but Weldt furnished physicians GER
tificate to the effect that he was closed
for repairs.
At the Republican primaries yester-
day solid Hazard delegation was
elected.
The city is constructing grand pa
vilion in the city park.
People are just now indulging in their
periodical revolt against the drainage
from Wilmington, which constitutes
their water supply, and which is worst
at this seaeon of the year, and is even
more villainous this year than usual,
and they are demanding good water at
reasonable. rates. A movement ia on
foot to have the city purchase the Sepul-
veda water works, which it is claimed
will solve the problem.
An effort is also being made to revivify
the electric light works, which has laid
idle for the past two years.
4. l.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-20
CATALINA.
People and Matters at the Happy
Island.

People and Matters at the HAPPY
Island.
AVALON, July 19.-Avalon's popula-
tion is being swelled at rapid rate just
now. In week or two it is estimated
that there will be over thousand peo-
Pile living on the edge of the bay. 1t is
truly remarkable how every visitor be-
comes infatuated with Avalon at first
sight. The island appears to grow in
popularity every day. The enterprise of
the Wilmington transportation company
is highly appreciated by all who have
visited the island this year.
Miss May Chanslor, Mrs. Watson of
Los Angeles and Miss Mccarthy of San
Francisco arrive on Thursday. They will
be guests OF Mrs. Sale.
Delicately tinted invitations have been
issued for candy pull to be held at the
Sale mansion. 1t will be the swell event
of the season.
Mrs. Fred Perry returned to the island
yesterday for long sojourn.
Captain Simmie of the Falcon ran into
a school of porpoises on Monday morn
ing coming from Newport. 1t was a
wonderful sight and the fortunate spec
tators will never get through telling
about it.
Miss Maud Anderson will return to
Avalon today.
Miss Lena Forester and Miss jean
to Avalon society.
G. A. Davidson is taking life easy at
Bonnes Amies.
Miss Tufts and Miss Maud Tufts came
over yesterday to visit friends.
]. G. Muir arrived last night to see
how his sons were getting along.
N. Boucher, of the Los Angeles post
Office, is spending his vacation at Cata-
lima.
Miss Susie Patton arrived Tuesday,
and is the guest of Mrs. Hancock Ban
ming.
The Brain brothers captured six goats
yesterday.
Jack Hamilton is in great demand by
the young ladies of the island.
J. Fred Blake has established his
headquarters 'The jolly Bachelors"
Among his guests during the next few
weeks will be Gregory Perkins, Harry
Watson, J. Jevne, F. D. Hall and w. F.
Fixen.
Miss Birdie Chanslor is spending the
summer at Avalon.
George Miller, of Pasadena, Jerome
Beebe and w. A. Bloeser took party of
ladies to Graveliy beach the other day.
Miss Florence Reid, Miss Anna Reid,
J. Fred Blake and Mr.. Hall made up a
yachting party and went to Swain's
valley.
Miss Castleman, of Riverside, is one
q the most popular young ladies at the
land.
Swimming was delightful on Monday.
ane.water was to the liking of all the
blthers.
Officer Edwards and family, of Bowie
Heights, have tent. Officers Downey.
Glaze and Dietwig are also at Catalina
The night watch has been dispensed
with.
The following party enjoyed trip
yesterday to Seal rocks in the Mascot |:
Miss Alden, Mrs. Vose and son, OF Au-
gusta, Maine; Mira. Judge Campbell, j.
r. Burns, Mrs. Thurber, OF Avalon !;
Mrs. Thurber, Miss Thurber; Mr.. aud
Mrs. J E. Auii, Miss Eva Banta, Miss
Cora Haley, A. G. Fruhling, and Mr..
White, of the Los Angeles City bank.
Prof. Allyn, OF Albuquerque, N. M,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-20
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

MAIN STREET SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST Co.,
No 426 South Main Street.
EcR THE HALF YEAR ENDING JUNE 80,
A. 1892, dividend No. 6 has been declared by
the directors of this bank, at the rate of per
cent per annum on ordinary deposits, payable
on ana after Monday, July II. 1892.
FRANK w. DEvAN.
Secretary and Cashier of the Main street Saw
ings Bank and Trust Company. To I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-20
POMONA.
People Going to the Encampment
n Notes.


People Going to the Enoampment
POMONA, July ia much larger
number left today than yesterday to at
tend the G. A. R. encampment at Ven.
tura. Among others were the following
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Campbell and
daughter, Mrs. Judge J. A. Morton and
daughter Birdie, Mrs. Captain T. G.
Thomas, son and daughters, Misses
Marcia and Ethel. w. H. Welch will
also mingle among the veterans.
Rev. G. F. Loop and Lieutenant
Colonel j. L. Howland were outward
bound passengers on the 9:12 train, to
be in attendance at the Olive Growers
Francisco during the next few days.
J. Ross and daughter, Mr.. Phelan and
@. Seaver.
J.J. Coyle left today for Long Beach
with his stereopticon and necessary
paraphernalia. ~
w. T. j. Doak, former barber of this
place, is over from Riverside.
The following names appeared among
the marriage licenses reported in this
mornings HERALD: A. Pascoe, native
of Canada, aged "a, to Katie E. Bond,
native of Minnesota, aged 81. Our sur
mise was correct, wasn't it? 1t was ru-
mored that Mr.. Pascoe would be mar
ried on the Goth, but he changed his
mind and got married the afternoon of
the 18th, the event occurring at the res
idence of the BRIDES parents. II
A little fellow with soldiery bearing,
Master Anson Thomas, accompanied
his mother to take his place among the
veterans at Ventura. This 5-year-old
youngster, since the death of his father,
Capt. T. G. Thomas, has been ambitious
to become soldier, brave and true"
like his papa. Master Anson carries the
rank of captain, having white stripes on
his knee pants and wearing shoulder
straps. He will become the proud DOS.
SCISSOR of sword when he reaches Los
Angeles.
OFF FOR WHITTIER.
A 13-year-old boy, named J. E. Tib-
belts, has made up his mind that be
cannot remain at home with his step
father. The stepfather lost his temper
this morning and gave the boy cruel
beating. City Marshal j. A. Lorbeer
will conduct the young man to the
Whittier industrial school.
Mrs. A. R. Lemon, residing on Geary
avenue, about mile north of town, died
yesterday. Mr.. Lemon removed to Cali
fornia from Burlington Vermont, some
six months ago for his wife's health. but
like great many others, she arrived toe
late to receive permanent benefit.
Mics Lulu M. Snooks has been en-.
gagged as teacher of the Claremont
school. sA9 gla
The young ladies of st. Paul's
Episcopal church will give an ice cream
social Wednesday evening in the Guild
room, Ruth block. All young people
are invited.
Thursday evening the ladies of the
church serve tea at the same place.
Pomona Briefs.
KINGS HOTEL, Pomona. Best 25c meal in
the city.
PACIFIC HOTEL formerly Browns Hotel)
three-story bricx in business center; newl !
| furnished and thoroughly renovated. j. /
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-20
Pomona Briefs

KINGS HOTEL. Pomona. Best 25c meal in
the city.
PACIFIC HOTEL formerly Browns Hotel),
q three-story bricx in business CENTER newly
furnished and thoroughly renovated. J. 1.
Stewart, proprietor.
KELLER'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,
CSC. Morris Keller, proprietor.
ELEGANT LINE OF lace curtains at e. w.
Thomas.
GO AND SEE COLE. the great bargain man
of Pomora; clearing sale.
ADVERTISE in THE HERALD.