Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-11-16
THE PACIFIC COAST.
SILVER VEIN DISCOVERED WHIJH
ASSAYS $4,000 PER TON.
California Oranges, c. pes. Raisins
and Peanuts Ordered to
Leave Seattle in
Sacramento.

Tacoma has fifty lawyers and eighty
doctors.
Seattle hoodlums break- up Sunday
school meetings.
Willows will build $4,000 school
house next year.
Santa Ana's peanut crop this year is
valued at $35, 900.
Napa county owes $3.50 and San
BerDardlno $4,000.
Idaho has cast its vote overwhelm-
ingly for the constitution.
Twenty-one carloads of raisins left
Fresno recently for the East.
Summer-fallowed grain near Sacra-
mento is from four to six inches high.
Sacramento county is getting up
good exhibition for California on Wheels.
Santa Rosa proposes to pension the
widow of Julio Carrillo, the city's
founder.
The board of delegates at San Diego
have expressed confidence in Mayor
Gums integrity.
Frank Zeuisburg is under arrest at
Fresno on the charge Of arson committed
at Bates Station.
The loss to the raisin crop in Briggs
vineyard, near DAvisville, Yolo county,
is said to reach $4,000.
Three bo, and two girls of the Barron
family, at Nevada City, have died OF
diphtheria since October 18th.
Police officials at Sacramento are
openly charged with levying biackmail
on women outcasts and their friends.
The proposition for Historical Fair at
Sacramento, was favorably discussed by
several citizens Of the capitol recently.
The Oregon and Transcontinental Rail
road Company has decided to dissolve
and divide the assets among the stock
holders.
Commissioner Routier says the fish
ladder in the Klamath river, which had
been complained OF, is all that could be
desired.
Considerable dissatisfaction was
shown at the Merced coursing match
last week over the decisions Of Judge
Tdmarsh.
Charles Roberts, cattlanan of Albu-
querque, picked quarrel with Raj ph
Cribbets, an employe, and Cribbets
killed him.
The stage at the Fruit growers Con-
vention at Fresno Was-edorned with
FRESNO CounGy oransC5.7 Inc ihQov,.45
was an interesting one.
A new VoIapuk paper has just been
started in Portland, Or, by Arnold
Scherzinger, professor of Volapuk. enti-
tied Volapuken Meiopik.
The heaviest snowstorm in ten years
has visited Northern and Central New
Mexico. High winds prevailed and the
snow is drifting and freezing.
Several persons in San Diego are ex-
perimenting with the cassava plant to
see whether or not it will grow in this
state. It does well in Florida.
Edward G. Gunther was shot twice
through the body by Frank Clifford i'll
quarrel about Gunther's vile, at Fresno,
last week, and is likely to die.
d. P. Felten, OF Spadra, put in one and
One-half acres to peanuts last spring as
an experiment. He has sold his
"goobers" in Los Angeles for $2l6.
r. d. Stephens, of Sacramento, has
received telegram from New York stat
ing that the Tokay grapes sold for him
there brought at the rate Of 1914 ton
net.
The board of trustees of Sacramento
county are not permitted to run streets
through Sutter Fort or to destroy the
historic structure by the deed of John A.
Sutter, Jr.
The Alturas New Era publishes the
names of seven men whom it charges
with being dead beats" and slippery
customers. Their Indebtedness ranges
from 81 80 to 81 80.
There is no Indian uprising in Ari-
zona beyond the escape of the eight
prisoners who killed their guard. The
reported fight near Crittenden has not
been corroborated.
The British man-of-war Amphion has
been docked at Esquimalt and she shows
Jagged hole in the hull thirty feet
long, the result of striking hidden rock
in tho fog last week.
A fabulously rich silver vein was dis
covered recently in San Gabrial Canyon.
Assays OF ore specimens show $l2, 900
per ton. The place is located about five
miles back Of the Azusa.
Chief of Police Mitchell, at Seattle, has
published notice warning the criminals
to leave the city at once or 90 to work.
He promises to put them in the chain
gang if they disobey the order.
There is said to be $4,000 in coin in
proposition urged in some quarter for the
hands of the Seattle Relief Committee,
and inquiries as to the disposition of the
money are becoming frequent.
Fruit-drying and the raisin industry
were the principal subjects expressed at
the State Horticulturists' meeting at
Fresno. 1t is conceded that the southern
vine disease has not yet reached Fresno.
The owner of the American sealing
schooner Mollie Adams has got in trou-
bic bv contracting his catch in advance
at $(j a skin and trying to sell them to
other parties at Victoria, B. c., now
for s..
The directors of the Southern Califor
MIA Railroad are moNtly local men whose
money has gone into the enterprise, and
they resent having foisted upon them
set of officials selected by bankers in
Boston.
Rich coal veins have been discovered
in Elsinore district, in the San Bernar-
dino mountains. Experts say the coal is