davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-29
A WONDERFUL MEDICINE.
Sagwa Cured When All Hope
Had Fled.

NEWARK n. j., Aug. Is, 1892.
owe debt of gratitude for the great Den-
eft derived from the use of that noble rem,
edy, "Kickapoo Indian Sagwa" l sunere1
untold fortunes from Gastritis, or catarrh OF
the stomach, in its worst form, and frequent
ly would have to abstain from eating alto-
gether for days at a time, and at all times my
diet required the most careful selection, and
was forced to deprive myself OF all the l ~
Eries of the table. I spent hundreds OF dol
lars in consulting the best physicians with
out receiving any help, whatever, ana Ire
had lost all charms for me.
In this condition and when I was In de-
spair | heard ibout "Kickapoo indian
Sagwa," and was Induced by friend to try
it. l confess that I had no faith and little
hope. 4, three days after getting this remedy
felt retief and after using the first bottle aoas
better than had been for gears: continued ITS
use, and after taking sac bottles pas aoeI man.
1t not only cured me of the gastritis, but 1T
gave me new life, new hope, new courage,
and felt like my old self.
kICKAPOo INDIAN SAGwA is A GRAND MEDIC
me, AND NO SUFFERER FROM GASTRITIS OR
ANY STOMACH TROUBLE SHOULD HESITATE
TO TRY IT.
JOSEPH D. WARD.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-29
Hard to Answer
She was willing to Give Up All.

When Queen Elizabeth of England found
death approaching her, she cried desparingly,
''All my possessions fora moment of time"
There are wealthy ladies to-day, the world over
who would gladly exchange their riches for
sound health. Many are made well and happy
by Dr.. Pieree's Favorite Prescription, a never
failing cure for diseases so common to women
AS a Corrective for all functional weaknesses it
is of universal repute among the sex, and thous-
ands of pale, WORKOUT, enfeebled victims have
been changed into vigorous women and girls by
its use. Guaranteed to give satisfaction or
price refunded. Druggists have it.
The Reason.
$50 he was Tilted for another?"
Eyes, although they say he is a! perfect pat
tern Of young man,
"Ah. see. He was a pattern, and Killemall
cut him out."-Washington Star.
Bilious complaints, constipation and nausea,
are relieved and cured by Ayers Pills.
"How He Did It,
A class in grammar was reciting, and one of
the younger boys was asked to compare
sick"
He began thoughtfully ''sick" paused while
his brain struggled with the problem, then fin
ished "worse, dead. Texas Slftings.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-29
Non RESIDENT TAXES.
NOn-ReSident Faxes i'm the
Town of Deering i'm the COun-
ty of Cumberland for the
Year 1891.

rUyHE following list of taxes on real estate of
i nonresident owners In the Town Of Deer
ing for the year 1891, in bills committed to
Fred V. Matthews. Collector Of said town, on
turned BY him to me as remaining unpaid on
the twentieth day of September, 1899, by his
certificate of that date and now remain unpaid;
and notice is hereby given, that II the said taxes
treasury of the City Of Deering within eighteen
months from the date of commitment of said
bills, so much of the real estate taxed as will
Guiding interest and charges, will, without
further notice, be sold at public auction at the
office of the City Treasurer In said city, on the
thirteenth day of April. 1898, at ten o'clock
a. m.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-29

South; but before the altar OF our
church we stand on the same plane. 80
you see, said DR.. Mason, that did nor
have much luck in getting converts
among the Catholics.
But many of them are assisting us IN
the work of giving to the illiterate peo-
pie of the South intelligent leadership.
What mean by intelligent leadership Is
that there shall be individual leadership,
that one big man shall not answer tor a
thousand, but that each man shall think
for himself.
Now. as to the education of the black
man. He has shown that he is industrl-
Gus. He is raising two and one-half
times as much cotton now as he raised
under slavery. His progress since the
war is one of the brightest pages IN
American history.
The black man is able to stand perse-
cution, and that is essential for any race
that is to work it's way forward.
Rev. Matt Hughes
in opening the discussion, said that the
first thing in putting forward the black
man as citizen was to qualify HIM for
that citizenship. And no better steps
could be taken than the Methodist church
is taking today, sending out hundreds OF
young men every year to aid in uplifting
their fellows.
We can ask for the black man only a
fair chance. | believe that the Blair
educational bill was wise measure, and
that its defeat was a mistake. And now
that that measure has failed, the black
man must look to his closest friend, the
Methodist Episcopal church.
A Question Box
followed next, members asking of Drs.
Rees and Mason questions on subjects
on which they were curious. These are
some of the facts elected:
The Methodist church (South) supports
only two schools for colored people, one
at Aiken, S. c. and the other at Augusta,
Ga.
The Southern Presbyterian and Meth
odist churches of Atlanta have in recent
years begun to invite to their pulpits the
white professors of Cannon Theologi-
cal Seminary, the institution of the
Freedman's Aid. But Atlanta is excep-
tional.
In the eight years that the white Bish-
op Mallilieu of the Methodist Church
North has been stationed in Louisiana,
he has not been invited to a single Meth
odlst pulpit (South) or to a single South
ern Methodist home. A young woman
who was friend of Bishop Mallilieu's
family did invite him to her home, but
she had great difficulty in inducing her
husband to meet him, SO great is the os-
tracism. Bishop Goodsell is similarly
treated in Texas.
If many of the black men in the South
vote we haven't the returns.
White physicians in the South will gen
orally come to black patients on call.
They are making agood record in that
matter.
The Freedman's Aid and Southern Ed
vocational Society is now SO situated that
for every $40 given to it acolored student
can be educated for year.
The Congregationalist church has
fine educational plant in the South, as
good as that of the Methodist. The
Baptists are not doing quite SO much
The Catholics have their parochial
schools where their white and colored
scholars go to school together.
In the Evening.
DR.. Rees gave very entertaining lee
ture on Southern life, illustrated with
stereopticon views of mountains, valleys,
cabins and mansions
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-29
ANOTHER GRAND TRIUMPH.
Physicians and Specifics
Failed.
Kiekapae Indian SagWa Completely Cures.

HIGHLAND, IrL., June II, 1892.
For over nine years I suffered untold
misery from Inflammatory Rheumatism,
from which physicians as well as various
specifics afforded me no relief.
At last concluded to give Kickapoo Indian
Sagwa trial. With less than three bottles
hare been completely cured and have stayed
cared. keep sagwa in the house all
the time, and find it great help to me at
various times when feel run down, and
consider it one of the best tonics in the
world. ~
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-29
REGENERATION.

To secure normal and regular tissue change
throughout the body use BRANDRETH' S
PILLS. This tissue metamorphosis consists in
constantly proceeding waste of tissue and its
regeneration. BRANDETH's PILLS are the best
solvent of the products of disntegration OF the
tissues and increases their elasticity. They are
an Alternative and eliminative remedy, which
allay irritation and remove obstruction by aid
ing nature and are of great benefit lin cases
temporary and habitual constipation torpid
liver, biliousness, headache, indigestion, rheu'
matism and diseases arising from an impure
state of the blood.
BRANDRETH's PILLS are purely vegetable,
absolutely harmless, and safe to take at any
tipaa-
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-29

She Guessed Rightly.
He had brought her the very things she
wanted from the supper table to her safe re-
treat on the stairs, and she was moved to say
half-laughingly:
"Yon are a man after my own heart Mr.. BIZ
Just what am after, p he answered quick as
change.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-29

Girl-Why, Tom, what on earth
Toni know-I know what you are
going to say. You see, went to have a
back tooth pulled yesterday, and my
neck hasn't come back yet.-Life.
Nervous affections, caused by impoverished
blood, are cured by Ayers Sarsaparila.
Hard to Answer,
Papa sat reading his evening paper when
Tommy came up and leaned on his knee.
Papa may ask you question:" said
Tommy.
Certainly"
"Then tell me, papa, where the wind is when
it doesn't blow" Buffalo Express.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-29

uLittle Johnny Dogs don't need to talk cause
any one can understand their bark.
Vistor-Can you?
Little Johnny-Easy as rollin' off a log
When my dog is at the door and barks, that
means he wants to get in; if he's inside the
door and barks, that means he wants to get
out.
Vsitor-Humph! suppose he is hair inside
mean?
Little .Johnny-That means that there's
bigger dog than him in our yard.-Street &
Smiths Good News.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-29

The beard may be colored brown or black by
Buekingham's Dye.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-29

XXTANTED-To call at your store or house
w and pay you cash for old rags, barrels,
iron rubbers. bottles, metals of all kinds. II
you have any of the above please drop me a
postal. Address G. B. WISH, 131 Green
street, city. 11-1u
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-29

nor sALE-At 1873 Middle street, over Canal
L bank, railroad stocks bonds and provisions,
York and Chicago. M. G. PALMER, Stock
Broker. s4 23-1
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-29

"ANTED-AI persons in want Of trunks of
w bags to call at E. D. REYNOLDS 656
and 55S Congress street, corner of Oak; as we
manufacture our goods, and can therefore give
you bottom prices; trunks repaired; open
evenings. "a
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-29
FOR SALE.

DOR SALE-Anybody in need of pork or
y lard barrels can find large stock
OF them at our store for so cents each.
JOHNSON u LAMBERT, "a Wilmot street.
pol
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-29

FOR sALE-A very fine gents driving horse,
one OF q pair; weighs. 1850; not afraid OF
electric or steam cars; lady can drive; worth
1925 for 81 70, if taken at once; sound and
kind. FRED N. HOOPER, Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-29

T1OR SALE-Houses for sale Prices $500
Il $1,000, S110o, $1,000, $14OO, $1,000,
s17o0, $1,000, $1,000, $4,000: s25o0, s27oo,
$4,000. By j. c. WOODMAN, 1Oo1s Exchange
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-29
WANTED.

UIANTED-Place for man to take care of
w horses, furnace or steam boiler. Apply
to j. p. BAXTER, 29-1
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-29

U7ANTED-People to know the MUTUAL
w RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION,
1761s Middle street. Free policies. Cash sur
age cost SIS per 1000. 31a millions surplus.
Call and see our ten year policy. Smart agents
wanted. Bigmoney. 18-tf
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-29

DICTURES! PICTURESl Those in want of a
Il good picture, for small amount of money,
would do well to call on us. Pictures framed
to order moulding for sale; picture wire and
moulding hooks. E. d. REYNOLDS. Cor. Oak
and Congress- streets. S-4
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-29

|
5000 $ 5000
200 $50
80 .
1900 s,..o
1000 90 Ok
~
/
1000 5000 |
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-29
The Catholic Church.

think that in the South it handles
the race problem in a much stronger
way than many of the Protestant de-
nominations. There are many colored
Catholics in Louisiana, and they have
helped me greatly in our work of educa-
ton. These colored people are of all
colors, and they have money
which they have inherited from
their fathers. One good thing about the
Frenchman was that he always owned his
children, no matter what their color was.
Now I will come to the point. want
ed to get these colored Catholics to join
the Methodists, and I went to them and
laid the question before them. What do
you suppose they said? They said to
me. "The Catholic church does for us
what you Protestant churches never
could do. 1t assures me in my church
life the rights which you cannot assure
to your Communicates. When kneel
at any Catholic altar in the land there is
no question raised as to my color. The
man who kneels beside me may be the
most aristocratic white man in the
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-29

NOTICE-Wanted to buy from $1,000 to $15,-
IN 900 worth of cast-off clothing; I pay the
highest cash price for ladies' dresses, gents
and children's clothing, and gents winter over
coats call, or address letter or postal to s.
LEVI. 81 Middle street. aug1OH
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-29

VEANTED-Parties who contemplate visit
w ing Florida this winter to call on VS.. We
have for sale, on easy terms orange groves.
truck farms, house lots and choice residence
r. s. E. A. DOTEN, 98 Exchange street, room
g. 29-1
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-29

w ANTED-Every one to know that Herbert
w at his old place corner India and Fore
streets is giving free lunch with schooner of
his Fine Xxx Beer for cents Hot Frankforts
served prompt. JAMES HERBERT 23-1
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-29

HI price paid for mink and skunk skins. J. j.
REVOL, 2551s Middle street, Portland. Me.
nov26d3mOs
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-29

WANTED-Smart, energetic salesman want
w ed, one acquainted with the grocery trade
preferred. experience not necessary, for the
best speciality on the market, exclusive sale in
the state of Maine given. Apply to W. G.
KENDALL, Preble House, room 113. 29-1
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-04-08

-2ebbaft befpro6 en- 10 ir /
in Millbauien (GliaB) bic slusweiiung
bes sweiten Sobnes oes Gbrenprdi iioen-
ten Der Snouitriellen @eIeai6aft glu-
quit Soafus, i'm alsemeinen nit Be-
iriebi9un9, ba Dem &ei6en bamit Elm
Sorsu9 entsOgen ipirb, ben er bi5lan9
bier gu 2anOe np9 por Dem Minberbe=
mittelten 9enoHen bat. 9ieier Sobn,
gtamens Mar, 1T i'm Sabre 1864 ee=
boren, bat i'm Ilter BON II Sabren Den
gluswanoerunssibein perlanst. gBirt=
lid bat er ii6 oamals aud eini9e Sabre
im 9luslanb aufsebalten, 1T aber i9on
i'm Sabre 1884 mad bier suriidgetebrt
uno bat iid obne Weiteres bier absc=
balten. Gr mill basu cine miinolidc
grmddtisung oes perito,benen 9reis-
biretturs Sartenitein eebabt baben,
cine grmddtisuns. Die mobl fir einen
poriibergebenoen 9lufentbalt, inoes
nidt fir bicSauer ertbeilt werben tann.
9luf @runo bieies unbere6ti0tcn gluf=
entbalts lit Die 9lusiueiiung erfol9t.
Ter Batter 9lusult Sollius, Gbrenprd-
lioent Der Snbultriellen 8eiellidait, Der
in Sabritantentreiien eroben ginfluB
beliBt, 1T ftets bon Der Jtegieruue nit
GROCER Hiifii6t uno 3uportommenbeit
bebanoelt.
Sic Gue DE Sain t=Nen 6
in Yaris uno eini9e StraBen paren on
,inem 9ibeno Der S6auplab elmer
bo9lt aufresenoen Menidenjaao. Gi=
mem Siebe, Der bel einem gBeinbdnoler
auf irii6em Ginbru6 ertappt muroe,
selans es, nuf bic ShaBe Su enttpm=
men. Sort wurbe er bon elmer raid
anma6lenoen Menidenmen9e perfolet.
Sreimal babute er iib einen g0eg, in
oem er aui einen Der Geriol9er, Die ibn
am 8rasen faBten. ieinen Ieuolper abs
feuerte. Die beiben eriten Yerwunoc=
ten itarbsn cine Stunbe barauf, Der
brittle III tobtlid perlebt. Wian bemdb=
tiate lid oes MOrosrs erit, als inn bel
einem pierten S6uhe Der Rebolper per=
iaste. Sic Nten9e bdtte i'm pbne Die
S0swiitentunft Der S6ubleute ae=
lpn6t. Sni Yolisei9euabrIom aab Der
MOroer niht Die serinsite Steue gu cr=
tennen. Gr ertldrte, oaB CT Grampon
belize. aber man 1T bon ieiner Sbsntitdt
niht ilberseuat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-04-08

Yaiienoe 2eetiire. Yrin.
,ipal Gum 9cbrlin9): .Was baben Sic
in nlciner 9lblueienbeit 9etban2" =
Sebrling: .Sab' i6 9eleien," = prin=
,ipal: nWas baben Sic 9cleien2" =
gebrling: nSon Carlos. Yrinsi-
pal: ySeine 9eetiire fir Sanolunasbe-
fliiicne! 9eIen &c lieber ben n&aui-
mann BON Senebis"!"
= Ser I'D Bli9e Yapa. Ia=
ter: Sinoer, uenn i6r INNER 10 ibred-
lid ldrmt, 10 lanse i6 nod gu Sauie
bin, oann fabre i'd nod einmal Dor
alerger aus Der Saut. Sarl6en lin
bic 9dnoe tlatibenb): 9ld ia. papa.
thu bas. bann lpollen mir bid aus=
Itopfen uno ltellen bid als @auwau
aui bic Spmmobe!
-Satale SDmpatbie. Sen.
Ten sic, sndoises Srdulein, i'd babe
setrdumt, i6 bdtte Sbnen einen 9lntras
semabt!" = r@el6e Spmpatbie! llnb
i'd babe 9etrdumt, i'd bate Sbnen einen
4Orb 9eseben!"
= Sdmer a9en. vSarf
i'd fragen, Srdulein @milie, ipie Sic
beute gta6t 9eidlafen baben9" = ,Wie
tonnte ib oarauf adten, iudbreno i'd
idlief9"
= Sroitlos. .'s if gum Ser.
sweifeln! SD fam eien uno trinfen,
mas id mill = i'd tries' teine 2uit gum
9lrbeiten!"
= llebertriebene S6flid.
teit. Siirit: Was idlug bic S6loB-
ubr? Sofmaridall: geas guer Sur9-
Iauht befeblen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-04-08
81 beinprorina

Ger ebcmolise YorSellan 6abritant
2ouis Scrmann bon Sbertaiiel, mcl=
der wescn Sranoitiituns bonn Siiiiel=
oorfer S1mrIrgeri6t 81 a6t sSabren
3udtbaus perurtbeilt wurbe, lit lest
i'm 9lrreiibauie 9cltorbcn. = Sn Der
9itorfabrit BON SeImi6 & @eroer in
Suisbur9 erplOoirte cine &ctortc, iuo=
bur6 Der erite 9eltillateur, iomie Der
6bel Der 6irma, 6riy Selmi6, i6rcd=
li6 perbrannt wurben. - Die ssirma
Sung & Simons in Glbsrielo iiber-
mics aus slnGaB Der 6eier ihres 25iQ6-
ri9en Seltebens ibren Yeamten uno
9lrbeitern 100000 1fart. = Sn benz
@oniettionssei6ait BON Sarl S6ulBe
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-04-08

Sas Gomite fir bic @rribtuna eines
Griegeroentmals in Yinueber9 bat un=
ter ben ein9elieferten 3eidnuneen oie=
jenise bes Silbbauers @a9ner in
Manosbef geipGblt. Die glusiibruuo
itellt cine YpramiOe aus sei6liftencm
@ranit bar, rpel6e ein 9loler nit Dem
&eidsapiel front. Il Sn Ylon @rai
Gbriitian b. Yemltorif bon 1865 biz
1884 YoitbireetOr. - Die ieit Sabren
f6webenoen @erbanoluneen iiber Die
9lnlage zines grOBeren Safens bel
&enbsburs finb nunmebr ibrem 9lb=
f6lub nabe. Ser Safen piro an bem
Canal Der Sbereiber ansele9t peroen.
= t Sn Genbsburg, &e9tsanmalt,
Suitisratb gBigers. Ser SeliB,r
Der 9ampftornmiible in 2oditsbt,
Mehlbdnoler 2aoises, 1T perbaftet
ipprSen, neil er beoeutenoe Suan=
titdten Mebl nit Sano perfdIi6te.
9lu6 Elm Wertfiibrer uno elm peiser
tpurben ipe9en Seibilfe perbaitet. :
gDdbrenb Der leBten Sage iino piele od=
nii6e llntertbanen bon Mllen unb
Sunbeipitt aussemieien ruoroen, na=
mentli9 aus Der Stabt Sonoerburg.
@r6btentbeils iinb es glrbeiter. Die i'm
&onisreide Sdnemarf geborcn uno bier
ipDbnbnft waren. ollie baben ben BE
febl erbaltsn, binnen adt Sasen oas
2anb su perlailen. = Ser SOfbelibet
Mlartin pauls aus Sarblet in SOnnina
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-04-08

I sSn Spppin9en glmtsnotar lltrid
lsliidi9er. : 9luf Der Clip Solsmatten
al 6rinoelmalo bat lid leBtbin infplae
lang anbaltenOen Ge9ens cine eelpal=
tiae S6neelalpine los9elOit, Die einen
8esirt Des ib0niten annenwnloes bins
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-07
CHILDREN INCREASING.
A GRATIFYING SHOWING OF THE
SCHOOL CENSUS.
Meeting of the Board of Education Last
Evening Superintendent Fries
ner's Term of Office.

The board of education met last nigh,
in regular session. President Kierulf
and Directors Mansfield, Hitchcock
Boal, Barber, Crowley and Mar rsh wer.
present.
An application was read from L. Nc
Pherson for janitorship Of the Amelis
street school for the ensuing term, anG
from John Nanny for a janitorship
Referred.
Bids for furnishing . long list o.
school books were opened, as follows
American Book company of New York
st.. Louis and Chicago, according to list
prices in catalogue; Silver, Burdette &
Co. of Boston; George Sherwood & Co,
OF Chicago; Joseph A. Holman of San
Francisco.
The bids were referred tn the ciassifi-
cation committee, in con junction with
the county board, to meet at the super.
intendent's Office tonight at 7.o'cloek.
A communication was presented by
General Mansfield from Mrs. John A.
Wills and a number of ladies who have
formed themselves into an indus strial
association. They desire TO have time
set apart for the teaching OF sewing and
| cooking to children in the public schools,
room to be supplied by the school
board. They have fund which can be
devoted to the experiment.
| On motion of MIR. Marsh the matter
was deferred, to be considered at spe-
cial meeting of the board to be held
Friday night. The teachers committee,
with General Mansfield as chairman
was made special committee to inwes-
tigate the matter in the meantime.
On motion of DR.. Boal, from the build.
ing committee, the board authorized the
giving of the city deed TO small cor
ner of the Macy-street school lot te
widen the street.
The school census marehal reported 6
table of school children in the city. Il
shows total of 1886, gain over Last
year of 746.
Several bills were allowed and ordered
paid.
A question came up as to whether
| Superintendent Friesner and Assistant
Superintendent Baker were elected fo
one year or four under the new act o
| the legislature.
On motion of General Mansfield the
matter was referred to the city attorney
I for an opinion, to be reported at thu
meeting on Friday night.
The election of superintendent o
buildings was taken ap. A. A. Henry
the present superintendent, and G. H
Axtell were nominated. The ballot re
suited: Henry, l; Axtell. 8; blank, l
Mr.. Axtell was declared elected.
G. A. Charlton and George Mannon
the present incumbent. were nominate'
for deputy superintendent of buildings
and the ballot resalted in the election
of @. A. Charlton by the following vote
Charlton, s. Manon, 2.
Adjourned until Friday night.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-07
AN AMoRous MILKMAN.
He IsChsrged With Assaulttng Negro

He IsCAsrgcd With Assembling . Negro
Woman.
A colored man, who did not give his
name, called at the police station yes
terday afternoon and made complaint
against milkman wAohad taken q new
way 10 collect milb bill.
The colored man stated that yester.
day while he was away from home the
milkman called and asked his wife to
pay the bill. She told him that she
had no money, but Dr the milkman .c
come when her husband was at home
and.he would pay it. The milkman
asked her if che colld not pay half of
the4Dill, and, upon, her saying no, seized
her, forced her to the bed and attempted
to assault her.
The husband was told to swear out Q
complaint against the milkman, and
went away with that determination.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-07

mornings acreage Of corn large; pros
poets unusually good.
Los Angeles county, Lancaster Hay
ing has commenced; the yield is light,
but prospects of high prices encourage
the ranchmen.
Rodeo de las Aguas Ianch-The bar
ley harvest has begun, and the crop
will be large in the valley. Sugar beets
are growing finely.
The Palms-Foggy weather continues,
and is rather injurious to haymaking.
Heading has commenced, and the pros
pect is for fair grain crop.
Los Angeles city-The weather was
somewhat warmer this week, favorable
for ripening fruit. Highest temperature,
S8 degrees; lowest, 48 degrees. .02
inch of rain fell.
fDuarte-The past week has been cool
and cloudy, with some fog, which was
slightly injurious to the hay crop. Fruit
looks well. Highest 80 de-
grees; lowest, So degrees. Rainfall, IL
inch.
SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY.
Ontario-The past week has been
cloudy, except two days; unfavorable to
grapes, but as yet no signs Of damage
appear.
Chino-Hay is nearly all in the stack
and was satisfactory yield. Fruit crop
is showing up we'll.
ORANGE COUNTY.
Santa Ana-The barley yield will be
about two-thirds OF last years crop.
Hey crop abundant. The fruit yield
will be large. Warm weather is forcing
corn, which promises well.
SAN DIEGO COUNTY.
Winchester-The weather has been
favorable for haying; the crop is light.
Grain is filling well, but will be short.