davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-11-19
POMONA.
Snow on the Mountains Social Features.

Snow on the eMountains-socialF Features.
Notes.
POMONA, Nov. 18.-The snow fell al
most as low down as the foot of the
mountains in the vicinity of San An
tonic csfion, and has been falling some
on the mountain tops today. About
noon quite brisk wind from the north
blew for an hour or so, and some think
the prospect for slight freeze tonight
10 very good, unless the elements should
smile upon as, and in some way pre-
vent.
The aged mother OF Rev. A. W. Nes-
bit on the ranch near Cucamonga, is
lying very low indeed, perhaps at the
point OF death.
Rev. Ada @. Bowles will preach to-
morrow evening in McComas hall on
the Place of Judas Iscariot, according
to Universalism. In the morning she
will fill her own pulpit at the Universe
list church, corner of Fourth and Gibbs
streets.
There will be an interesting enter
tainment at the Congregational church
on Tuesday evening next, the 23d, con-
sisting of dramatic readings by Mr..
Percy X. Bowles, and musical pro-
gramme by some of the local talent OF
the congregation.
Miss Nettie Rutherford, one of Po-
mona'e most popular lady clerks, leaves
the Peoples store today at her own re-
quest.
Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Fulton, at their
residence near Lordsburg, gave nice
little party and reception to the young
folks tonight in honor of this, the 10th
birthday of Master Williford Fulton.
Among the marriage notices published
in the HERALD within the last few days,
was that of Mr.. Henry Sandoz Of this
city and one Of Spadra's young ladies.
Mr.. Russell, now Of Riverside. brother
OF Mrs, j. M. Hathaway, is in Pomona
for few days visit to relatives.
Mr.. III. I. Bingham, one of the old and
prespering settlers of this valley, paid
this Office call today.
Supervisor James W. Cook has re-
turned from his eastern tour, and after
q days sojourn here with his father
and family, left for Pasadena and Los
Angeles.
Mrs. s. N. Androus telegraphed that
she would be in on this mornings Santa
Fe overland, which was some six or
more hours late.
Rev. j. 5. Moody left this morning
for Los Angeles, intending to remain
over in South Pasadena with his father 6
family until Monday.
We hear that Mr.. 7. s. A. Maynard
is suffering with bad attack of la
grippe.
Quite delegation of Pomona people
who attended the worlds fair are ex-
pected to run in tonight.
Mr., Chas. Weigle, of Weigle Bros,
ran in on No. 20 this afternoon from
his Chicago trip.
A literary and musical treat is in store
for oil who attend the Reading and
Musirsle to be given in the M. E..
church next Friday evening. November
oath. Miss Addie l.. Murphy, the elo-
cutiohist of the evening, was for three
years q teacher of elocution in Evanston
university, Illinois, and is gifted
reader, sustaining herself equally we'll
in all her roles, ranging from grave to
gay, from lively to severe. Mrs. Clapp,
the vocalist of the evening, is one of
Pasaolena's favorite singers. Miss Muir
ply and Mrs. Clapp will furnish the en-
tire evenings entertainment. Admission
25 cents. Proceeds for the benefit of
the needy.
The herald., 1893-11-19

The bay is full of fish and the fisher
men are having q picnic. Numbers Of
Angelefios who love deep-water fishing
are frequent patrons Of the sailing
flotilla with which this place abounds.
Exciting races between feet sailing
boats are Of daily occurrence and the
monotony of fishing relieved thereby.
The pavilion, under the management
OF the popular caterer, Mr.. W. w.
Beach, still keeps up its reputation OF
serving the finest fish and clam chow
ders on the coast. Parties OF from
three to dozen come all the way from
Redlands and Riverside and neighbor-
ing towns ostensibly to fsh, but really
to gorge themselves with the delicious
chowdere,
The herald., 1893-11-19
REDoNDo.

Great Shipping Business Being Done
Heavy Catches OF Fish.
REDoNDo BEACH. Nov. 1S.-The rain
fall of yesterday was received with a
welcome. as everything has a clean,
bright, new appearance. the dust being
laid and the atmosphere changed to q
delightfully."- refreshing GOODNESS.
Business on the pier is lively. The
steamship Corona, Captain Hall, arrived
this morning from San Francisco with
It's tons of freight and general merchan-
disc for Los Angeles and nearby points,
and 81 passengers, and left for San Diego
at IL a. m.
The steam schooner Yakme is lying
alongside the wharf discharging 45O 900
feet of lumber for the Willamette Lum-
Der company, while the Jenny Wand,
sailing vessel, 10 loading 10000 sacks of
barley for Honolulu. The pier is piled
with freight and general merchandise
awaiting to be shipped on several ves-
sells to various points, besides thousands
of sacks of barley which will be shipped
the following week to San Francisco.
The BrRcewell warehouse is crowded
to its fullest capacity with grain. which
is being held for speculation and ad-
vance in prices.
8. B. Hall has rented portion of the
casino to DIR. g. Del Amo for the storage
Of large quantity of corn.
A party consisting of Capt. Geo. J.
Ainsworth, r. H. Thompson, Geo. w.
Lynch, manager Hotel Redondo, and
DIR. G. Del Amo, made a trip yesterday
to Niger Slough. prospecting for bou-
levard between here and there, and as
with goodly supply s of'sey ssey returned
game. ohhar
The Grant family, who have been
stopping at the Palace hotel. San Fran
cisco, have engaged rooms at the Hotel
Redondo for the winter, and are expect
ed to arrive some time next week.
A. r. SehaferH of San Francisco has
been making the Hotel Redondo his
headquarters during several brief visits
here.
The old pavilion is being rapidly re-
constructed into q natstorium. and will
be ready for the public by January next.
The A. 0. F. OF A. initiated J, Alson
and David Barnett at the meeting on
Wednesday evening last.
The contents OF Germanis hall. con-
sisting of wines, liquors, cigars. furni.
ture and general fixtures, were sold to-
day at IL O'Clock at sheriff's sale, Maier
q zobslein of Los Angeles were the pur-
chasers.
P. A. Moore, one of Redondo's anna
teur fishermen, sent the largest yellow
tail ever caught from the wharf to
friends in Illinois.
The largest shipments OF fab from
this point have been in the past week.
1t actually seems as if there is no limit
as to Quantity, every fisherman being
|ully satisfied and delighted over his
latch.
Hunting for plover has been iudulged
n by many of our. sportsmen for the
past few days. Messrs. A. V. Tindell
md George Foyer were out Yesterday
afternoon and returned with 1872.
The hrnt for abalones iB still at fever |
heat, and daily parties are going to and
beyond Fiaherman's Cove, and rarely
'ome back empty handed.
J.. j. Matlock, assistant inspector and |
icenss collector for Los Angeles county,
vas paving our city visit today.
The Redondo hotel has large num-
.er booked for Deccmb Der, and evsry-
hing promises and denotes the most
prosperous winter in all branches that
sedondo has ever experienced. 4
The herald., 1893-11-19
Application for Pardon.

ITO II. G. DILLON. DISTRICT ATTORNEY
in and for the county of os Angeles, state
OF California:
Inc undersigned hereby notifies you that 1t
Is MS intention ana that he Will apply to the
governor of the state of California for n pardon
ior Louis Etting, VINO was on the 9th day of
Novemper' A. y 1857, convicted of the crime
oi roDoery IN the superior court of Los Ange-
les county, and sentenced to 1--WE wears in the
state prison at San Queutin.
Dated this 1dth day OF November, A. D.
1888. Il. ETTLING.
The herald., 1893-11-19

Weakness. Impotency and Lost Manhood Der.
manently cured The sick and afflicted sho ulA
not fatl TO call upon him The Doctor has treys
eled extensively in Europe and inspected thes-
oughly the various hospitals there, obtafniDa
q agreaydeal of valuable information, which hais
vices. The Doctor cures where others FAIL.
Try him DIX, GIBBOM will make NO charge
qs unless he enscts : csra Persoils at diEtAnoa
strictly CONFIDENTIAL. All letters answored IA
ylain envelopes. Call OF write. Aodreas
DIR. J. r. GIDEON,
BOX 1857, San Francisco Cal
MaatiCn Los Angeles HERALD. I9-i5Iv
The herald., 1893-11-19
Or. ! .L!|isbig 6
Co.,
bic dIttfen iinb ,,,s
perldffsften @pecias
nFeft an Der Racisic
Gdfe.
AIM |. M
Ey
Los ANGELES DIVISION,
1eS SOUTH MAIN STREET.

1873 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
YOUTHS suffering from results of follies or
excesses, causing nervous debility, semin Ii
weakness, loss of visor and m emo ory, despond-
ency, diseases of the kidneys. blood and re.
productive organs, gleet, gonorrhna, syphilis.
yaricocele, structure and many chronic and
destroying diseases.
MEM older in years. having too frequent
evacuations Of bladder. with loss of vital ma.
terial, phosphstes, ETC., wooliy or brick dust
deposits in urine, which are sym toms OF sec
ondary semins Al weakness, the loss inpoyerish h.
ing the vital organs.
COMPLICATI0NS-T reason thousan nts
ca mot get cured OF above complaints is owing
70 com mpllcations not understood by ordinary
secret OF curing the complications
FREE-Our confidential book and iagnosis
sheet sent free ON application, securely sealed
OFFICE HoURs--9 a. m to pm. sun
days, 10 to 12.
The herald., 1893-11-19

OF the city and past many rose-embow-
cred homes, and finally visited the pala-
tial residence Of Prof. Lowe, where he
was Hospitality entertained.
The herald., 1893-11-19

The ger uine Angostura Bitters of DR.. ]. g. B.
Siegert d SoLs are the most eli cacious stimu.
lsnt 70 excite the appetite. Ask your druggist.
The herald., 1893-11-19
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
DIR. GIBBONS
.DIsPENsARY,
62S Kearaey St.,

Ccner Of Commercial.
San Francisco, Cal. Rs
tablished In 1854, for
treatment 0g Sexual anA
Seminal diseases, such
a. Qonorrbea, elect,
sfrfctrre, syphilis in
The herald., 1893-11-19
An Assured Faetl

That a Double-track Electric
ROad is to be built and completed
by May 1, 1894, from Pasadena
by a direct line along Mission
Road to Los Angeles, thence to
Santa Monica.
$500 feet Of the Paige Estate
fronts on Mission Road.
The herald., 1893-11-19

After night with the boys
Yo,sxs for nlser rheed--brom0-Beirzer.
The herald., 1893-11-19

Beecbam,s rills With sarinE OF water morn
.fngs.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-29

Old papers for sale at tLis Office
Is cents. per hundssd
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-29
A METEOR Of DIAMONDS.
Mtl1IOns Of Gems IN . Ctnder. But All
Too Small for Use.

| -
|. Too Small for Use.
New YORK, July lS-Defnite
knowledge Of tho interior composition,
OF meteor has just been gained b,
professors at Yale college. Last year
an immense meteor fell in Canyon
D;ablo. Arizona. 1t was purchased
from tho d,scoverer for $3.50 b,
friends OF Prof. Elias l.oom,s. now
dead, who WAS Y.le's chief astrono
mer. The meteor was sent to Yale
90 . for the p abo y museum vi b
the request that it TO inscribed to Il a
memory Of Prof. LOOMS.
The mass was rough and uneven
and looked like q huge cinder. Last
week It was sent to q New Haven
factory to have one end planed off to
give space for the inscription. From
It's general appearance the men sup
posed 1t weighed about 200 pounds,
while in fact its weight was about 835
pounds. The two men who ca ne for
It nearly strained their backs before
they acknowledged that they needed
help.
The workmen were surprised when
they saw the teeth OF the powerful
planer melting s~iftly away. Sc,
after set Of the teeth was pu. At work,
but it was not until twelve had been
used and spoiled that the desired
smooth surface was made. An exam
ination OF the scraps from the planer
revealed the fact that tho meteo, was
composed Of millions of minute black
and white diamonds, too small to be
OF any use. but weight enough in the
aggregate, could they be combined,
TO furnish an immense fortune.
There are other valuable materials in
the meteor-niok.l, iron, graphite
and triolite.
Prof. Newton, who has charge of
the department in which the meteor
has bees placed, thinks it very toubt.
full whether the mass can be Inscribed
even now, after all the trouble In
planning q surface. The mass is so
hard he believes no chisel can be
found equal to the task of cutting the
letters, and he may have q metallic
plate appended to some portion Of the
uneven surface, with the inscription
placed on the plate.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-29
A NOTABLE lMPRUvEMENr.

Business being dull, people have
more Lime to read aud keep posted
on the doinys Of the outside world
than they have had heretofore.
Our readers will therefore welcome
the notable change which we will
make Monday in the DAILY TINES.
The quantity Of reading matter
will be largely increased. aud q serial
will be begun, which will be pub
lished in regular instalIsoents, every
day II will DO BY one Of our bes,
writer's Of cotton.
Tbs new departure will be an ex,
pertinent. As it will put US to add,
t'onal expense, we cannot promise to
o 'n,inue II, unless the increa.e in pat
honage makes it possible to do go.
The TINES has always been as good
. newspaper as its publisher could
AT ,rd to make it. And it will con
tinue to be 80, as he is not only will
anR, but anxious, to give this oommu,
nifty jnst as good an organ AS It will
pay for.
In making this latest improvement,
xve do our share. Ii is for our Gus.
kOmors to "dO the rest"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-29

issued this week few additional clear.
ing house loan certificates to mem.
hers and . few were retired, the
amount outstanding being now $780,
VOC. 900.
"De,nsnds on banks for currency
are heavy, and the United State.
S"b-Tressury persists in its policy Of
paying out gold for drafts prese atsd
~ banks over the counter. This j.
explained as due to . desire Co force
banks to run over their gold certifi
Gates i" exchange for currency"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-29
HOW ABOUT THIS?

Anent the monetary calamity:
Many persons have plans to offset
it. The TINES has one. 1t is this:
!. Let US issue gold bonds-o,
begin issuing them under an &C,
authorizing the issue of $500, 900, 900
it necessary. These bonds to bs sold
in Europe.
We have about $75O,OOO,0OO in
gold in this country now-more than
all Europe combined. The bonds
will give Us moro gold than all the
balance Of tho world.
2. Lot US resume the free coinage
ct silver At l5l to /.
We have almost IS much silver as
ne have gold now, aud our mines
will, in a few years, give US $500, OOO..
QUO more. We would then hav. IS
much silver as gold.
3. Let US then issue Rreenbacks
or national bank notes, on a basis Is
to gold aud silver ''in sight" that will
he safe. Financiers the world over
are agreed that 81 of metal to every
81 Of paper would be abundsntly safe.
We would then have more of each
of the three kinds of money than any
single power, or any group of powers,
on the face OF the earth We would,
in fact, have more than all the balance
Of the world put together, because
our credit is practically unlimited.
We would he in position to say
TO tho world: You want gold coin. or
silver ooin, or paper: Come aud
get It.
We hive the whip hand. Will we
be SO ignorant. silly. oowsrdly, insane,
IS not to play it?
The gold purchased in Europe will
cost as from 2 to pr cent. per
annum. In this country it will earn
from ) to 2O-yss. even to over 100
per cent. per snnum. 1t will dethrone
monarchs. level privileged classes,
sxalt the masses, give comfort to all,
and lead to the establishment Of re.
publi's ' rywhess. -
IL will usher in 81 era OF universal
brotherhood.
IL this only . dream? No! It IL 4
pan that 10 easy, rational. lsudsble.
HRl onsAaoD pos,>>. e. al L. 4
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-29
HIGH LIVING.

The worst cases of Chronic Ca.
tarrh in the Head, yield to DR..
Sagc's Catarrh Remedy. So GER
tain is it that its makers offer $500
reward for an incur.u.e case.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-29
TIE MONETARY CRISIS.

Of L" .islaitOa.
II 10 we'll known that tho banker.
of New York, with hut one exception
favor the single gold standard as 4
monetary unit. The exception j.
William p. St. John, president Of tn
Mercantile National Bank.
In a recent interview, a. to wha,
can be accomplished by assembling
Congress in midsummer, Mr.. St. Joh,
said:
II think It would be presumptuous
to venture a" opinion as to whrt
ought to be our legislation until we
know exactly Whit has been adopte i
for British India. l deem it quite
certain that India has not adopted
gold as her legal tender, continuing
her minis open to it; nor will she d.
so. for the feet wouli be to denude
the commercial world of gold. Were
her trade settlements made in gold
instead OF silver, India would snnu>
ally absorb Il sum of gold far greater
than the amount available in any wear
from the entire worlds mines for use
rs money.
~ therefore assume that India's
mints are closed to silver coinage on
private account merely, but will con-
e'nue open to coming for Government
account. This will make the Indian
Council. sitting in London, the sole
drawer OF exchange on Calcutta and
Bombay. These Council bills on
India, being thus issued vastly in ex,
cess OF the taxes aid interest duo in
London every year, the Council will
need to cover its overdsaf,s by ship
m-nts OF silver bullion for coinae.
into rupees on Government account.
The proposed fixed rate of exchange
will tend to increase the rapidity Of
the trade inward and outward, ne
oessitating more fr+quen, settlement Is
sud thus en!arging the port of silver
to cover the exchange.
elf this prove to he the whole
adoption prescribed for India, the
result, instead of straining. will actu>
ally strengthen the ability of thu
United States to maintain b,m-tal.
ism, if we reopen our min.s to
equally unlimited coinage for gold
and silver.
"Sir David Barbour himself, British
Secretary to India, aud the late states.
man>6"ancier, Lavalsye, of Belgium,
have both sanctioned tho conviction,
that the United States Is PRACTICAL,
alone in its position of ind-pende nee
OF all other nations as to what shall.
constitute its lawful money.
"Our population growing at the
rate of nearly two millions q year, is
scattered over territory seventeen
times the area of France. We there.
fore need . growing volume of money.
The sum Of gold available, at least
until we become invariably creditor
in fore :gn trade, is absurdly meagre
for our need. Experience is in proof
that the supply of gold available viii.
not increase, but, on the contrary,
will diminish If We discard silver. DR..
Gritfen, himself, a monometallist OF
high repute as an authority. ad mits
that only about Is per cent. of the
gold annually mined becomes availa.
BILE to the world for use as money,
"Gold monometallism is, therefore.
the chief peril of legislation, from
which the United States ought, at ali
hazards, to be defended"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-29
MONEY.

1t Continues Scarce, but In Reach Of
Favored Cvs,Om-rs-B Bakers Reluc.
family Accept GOld~ frCm the dovern.
n,-nt.
Bradstreet's for the week enline
July 22d. says:
"Desplte the disorganized state of
the stock market early in tho week,
call money continued easy 1t 6 per
cent. and bankers balances were
offered At as low IS 3@4 per cent
This. however, does not reflect any
augmentation in the supply of funds.
hut y continuance Of . disposition by
tenders to keep their money within
reach.
"Time money is in demand, bu.
offerings are very small: Is banks are
out OF the market ard institutions are
only renewing maturing loans to
favored parties. The nominal rste
quoted for al dates on prime cola.
tesal 10 6 per cent, but commissions
are invariably added.
Tin mercantile paper there 10 an in.
creased demand for aooommod alto ns
but beyond little outside buying nc
Inquiry is shown. and the only quoted
are such extreme figures a. 5@12 pei
cent. for best rames.
"The New York associated bank,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-29

" Location notices, for both lode
and placer claims, fee ale ct the
1lNEs Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-29

I AIDES wis,,ing to make $40 20 SO " ekly
~ by writing for at home. T ply with
stamped envelope. Miss n A. ,rdsn, Joliet,
Illinois. Do
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-29

plTnl'c FACE CREAM. The leading
uuOV y Peril ian CasmetiQue. Absolutel,
harmless and . pc eject face beautifer. nrst
class usedicant. ON sale with all leading druggist,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-04-22
SUMMONS,


CTATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA, SEVENTH
- judicial Circuit, IS. In Circuit Court within
and for Custer county.
Clara l.. Jackson, Pltff.
VS..
Albert Jackson, Deft
The State of South Dakota seuds Greeting:
To Albert Jackson, the above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required TO an
swer the complaint of the above named plaintiff,
a copy of which is herewith served upon you,
and 10 serve a copy of your answeru upon the sub
scriberS mt their Office Ia Custer City, South Da-
ko.a, wi h thirty days after the service of this
summons on you, exclusive of the day of such
service and II YOU fail to answer this complaint
within that time, the plaintin viii apply 10 the
court for the relief demanded In the complaint.
Dated at Custer CITY, South Dakota, this 18th
day of April. A. ID. 1888
w. G. PORTER AND w. H. MITCHELL,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
To Albert Jackson. the above named defendant;
You will take notice that the complaint i'll the
above entitled action was filed In the Office of the
clerk of the circuit court in and for Custer Coun
ty ). d., M Custer City, IN said countyand state
on April ilth, 1898.
Dated at Custer City, South Dakota, this 10th
day Of April, 1893.
w q. PORTER AND w. II. MITCHELL,
Plaintiffs Attorneys