davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-03

A reception was given a. the ST.
Clair HotelNn Martins Ferry e "
evening, in honor Of the male me >
Of yhs grad dating class OF '9S
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-03

Master Roy Crago, son OF Prof. f. d.
Craro. celebrated his tenth birthday at
the home of his parents, corner Thirty
6ftb aud Jacob streets. Wednesday
evening. He proved capital host to
mis- young friends. At a seasonaole
hour refreshments were served, and
the guests departed with best wishes
for their host.
The herald., 1893-01-29
ITS CERTAIN DESTINY.
Bound to Be tho Home of Hundreds OF
Happy Families.

Bound to BE tho Home of Hundreds OF
Happy Families.
Take it all in all the San Jacinto val
ley is really a wonderful section which
within five years is destined to be de-
veloped to ali extent which will COM
pletely transform it.
Already thousands and thousands OF
acres are devoted to grain farming.
During the last three years the yield has
been extensive, barley from 12 to IA
sacks to the acre, wheat from seven to
12 eacks to the acre. Much of the
barley is very fine brewing barley.
Besides grazing, fruit and alfalfa lands
there are numerous bee ranches in the
foothills, and up higher thousands ol
acres are devoted to sheep ranges.
In the upper Hemet valley is the
stock ranch of Charles Thomas, where
Pescadora, Lew Martin and other racers
were bred.
There are three saw mills with daily
capacity of $4,000 feet in the mountains
just up from San Jacinto, and over 10O,'
600 acres of the finest timber land il
there. Something like 100000 feet
has already been taken out.
Within the next two years there VIII
uown Jne valley from hlvereide. Thli
will develop it wonderfully and ado
greatly to its population. The road has
already been surveyed and its construc
tion is only matter of time.
If there are any questions you would
like answered about the valley, which
are not included within this crude
sketch, address Weber & Griffin, Hemet
Riverside or San Jscinto, and they will
respond promptly.
The herald., 1893-01-29
THREE THRIVING PLACES.


The Towns OF Hemet, San Jacinto ana
Winchester All Prosperous.
There are three towns in the San ia
cinto valey--Hemet, San Jacinto and
Winchester. Hemet is located on the
Santa Fe, 2S miles east of Riverside. 1t
is on the very crown OF the mesa land,
surrounded by not less than $4,000 broad
acres which are tributary to it, and all
of which are, or soon will be, under
water. g Hemet is building and setting
up rapidly. 1t ia towc OF necessary
and is destined to become the most I'M
portant place in the valley.
San Jacinto is beautiful little city Oh
800 people. 1t was established some
eight years ago without the aid OF the
railroad. 1t is now the terminus Of the
San Jacinto branch of the Santa Fe.
Its people are industrious, enterprising
and active. There are good hotels,
schools, banks, etc. The San Jacinto
Register is weekly newspaper of stand
ing. 1t is ably edited and is doing
everything to push the interests OF the
valley.
Winchester is located on the Santa
Fe branch, midway between Perris and
San Jacinto. 1t has 800 people and is q
thriving place. The Winchester Record
is the name of lively weekly news
paper printed there.
Then, too, there is Vala Vista, which,
is A miles east of Hemet, on the road
to Strawberry valley. There is fine
hotel there, school, store, postottict
and about $50 people. Here also are
about 200 acres in orange trees. East o
Vala Vista, on the Webster ranch, are
some orange trees 10 and IL years old.
The herald., 1893-01-29
a POPULAR HOTEL.
A Resort Where All the Comforts of Life
Are Furnished.

A Resort Where All the Comforts of Life
Are Furnished.
One thing Elsinore has of which its
citizens are justly proud--a frst-class
hotel, conducted as such. The Lake
View, of which w. @. Wentworth is the
proprietor, is one of the best arranged
hostelries in Southern California. 1t ia
elegantly furnished, and the rooms are
all large, commodious, airy and sunny.
Standing on an eminence facing the
lake, the view from the hotel commands
the surrounding country for some dis
tance. The table is supplied with all
the delicacies of the season. Parties
who are intending to visit Elsinore, to
receive the benefits of the famous min
eral springs and baths, would do we'll to
communicate with Mr.. Wentworth in
regard to quarters. He is o pleasant,
courteous gentleman, and will gladly
respond to any inquiries. When at Ell
sinore do not fail to stop at the Lake
View.
The herald., 1893-01-29
IMPORTANT FEATURES,

Prices Of Land Low and Within the
Reach of Poor Man.
There is one thing which character
ICES the San Jacinto valley and that is
the fact that the parties who own the
land down there do not want a national
bank to part with each acre of it that
they may transfer title to. The truth
is that land down there is as cheap as it
is anywhere, and it is certainly verx fine
land. You can get the choicest ii the
valley for from $40 to $50 per acre, and
it is within half o mile of the railroad
station. Here ID the opportunity for a
poor man. He is not compelled to pav
an exhorbitant price for q home, and
can secure one on eagy terms and at
q reasonable figure.
The lower lands in the valley have
heavy soil and produce five crops Of al
falfa per year without irrigation. Each
cutting averages one and one-fourth tons
per aero. The mesa or tableland in the
The herald., 1893-01-29
VALLEY OF THE SAN JACINTO,
Over One Hundred Thousand
Acres of Beautiful Land.
Description Of the Wonderful He
met Dam and Reservoir.
An Unparalleled Water System-Fruit
Land, Grain Land, Wood Land,
Grazing Land The Three
Cities of the valley.

Real one Of the most beautiful val
leys in Southern California is the San
Jacinto, which is located in the south
central portion OF the proposed new
county OF Riverside, but which is now
in the northern part of San Diego
county.
The San Jacincto valley adioins River
side on the east. 1t is So miles from
Los Angeles and over 100 from San
Diego. The valley extends 16 miles east
and west and IA miles north and south.
There is included within this area l5O,-
900 acres of fine, smooth land. The val
ley takes in all of the old San Jacinto
Viejo ranch and come of the adjoining
ranches.
OF the 10000 acres in the valley, ap-
proximately 10000 are under water and
upon them anything can be raised. This
area includes the lands of the Hemet
Land and Water company, the Fair
view Land and Water company, the San
Jacinto and Pleasant Valley Irrigation
district and Il, 900 acres in the artesiann
belt, where fine flow can be obtained
at depth Of so to 250 feet. The re-
mainder OF the land in the valley re.
quires no water. 1t is adapted and used
tor grain farming, and upon it thousands
OF sacks of whsat and barley are raised
annually.
There are about 10000 acres of land
which are and can be irrigated with a
bountiful supply of water, and upon
them all kinds Of deciduous fruits are
successfully raised, such as peaches,
pears, prunes, apricots, olives, walnuts,
almonds, figs and berries. Up near the
foothills are numerous orange orchards
which produce fruit equalto the choicest
Riverside product.
The herald., 1893-01-29
AT THE TOP.

The Progressive Firm of j. r.. Newberry
e. Co. of Riverside.
One of the largest as we'll as one o.
the most extensive establishments ot
its kind in Southern California is that
of J. r. Newberry & Go. of Riverside.
This firm are wholesale and retail
dealers in groceries, delicacios, etc. The
stock carried is only the finest class OF
goods, and is in every way complete.
The store of Messrs. New berry & Co.
is in the Hoyt block, at the corner of
Seventh and Main streets, and visitors
to Riverside are cordially invited to in
spect it. A large force of obliging clerks
is always at hand to wait upon custom
ers and to show callers through the
establishment, which is really not ex-
celled in California in any feature.
The herald., 1893-01-29

valley includes about $4,000 acres. Here
the soil is rich candy loan, adapted TO
raising almost anything.
From Hemet, about IL miles distant,
is the Strawberry valley. 1t is at an
elevation of about $500 feet, lying in the
side OF the San Jacinto mountains, en-
powered in pine, oak and cedar timber.
The Strawberry valley is famous sum-
mer resort. There are three hotels. fine
streams of cold snow water, as well as
everything that goes to make up an ideal
camping place. About 5000 people, put
in the summer here. 1t is reached by
an excellent mountain road.
The herald., 1893-01-29
NEAT AND CLEAN.
That Is the Way Everything Will Be
Found at the Rubidoux Cafe

That Is the Way Everything VIII Be
Found at the Rubidoux Cafe.
The Rubidoux cafe in the Rubidoux
block, at the corner of Main and Sew
enth streets, Riverside, is one of the
the best conducted family restaurants in
Southern California. Here one can OBJ
tain regular dinner or meals la carte
during the day and evening at moder-
ate price. The pest of service is given
andseverything that is furnished is first
class, neat and clean. The bill of fare
includes all of the delicacies OF the
season. When in Riverside, do not fail
to give the Rubidoux call. whether
you wish q regular meal or merely
lunch. Visitors to the citrus fair will
experience no difficulty in finding the
cafe.
The herald., 1893-01-29

,ynen Baby was sick. we gavo ner CastoriA
When she wan Child, she cried for Castoris-
When she became Miss, she chung to Castorfh
When che had Children, abe gave them Castcrss
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-16
aHIRONIHUS 4 BRUGH'S
2oe COMMERCE STREET.

Winter is making rapid strides in this
direction, Articles which would have
been embarrassing few weeks ago, be-
gin to command our attention.
This week we point you to a
Lot of aides &c Misses Jackets
which we offer at about one-third the
real value of them. They are not just
the latest styles, but they are all, of fine
materials and made in the best manner.
Why do we sell them so cheap? Be
cause we only have few odd sizes and
in order to get them out of the way we
make this
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
Great Attraction at the A cademy Saturday
Afternoon and Night

Great Attraction at the Academy Saturday
Afternoon and Night.
The coming of THE Black Crook
next Saturday afternoon and night at
the Academy of Music ought to awaken
considerable interest among our local
theatre patrons. This preten tious
legendary romance is without doubt
the grandest OF all spectacular produc-
ton. as was easily proven when it was
revived at the Academy OF Music, New
York. 1t ran for one solid year to packed
houses. Press and public lauded it to
the skies and pronounced it superior to
the initial performance of the celebrated
old pay at Niblos. New York, nearly
thirty years ago: The scenic effects are
magnificent and the ingenuity displayt d
is simply marvellous in the way of stage
craft. The transform alton is positive
triumph of the artists skill and is one
of the costlicst fleets ever presented to
an American audience. The ballets,
led by three celebrated premiers, are
poetic dreams and the music, by minent
composers, is a coll6c tion of perfect
gems. A special feature of the produc-
ton is the large number of European
spf cialties. among which are the Broth.
ers Rixford in acrobatic feats, from the
Circus Cisinelli St. Petersburg, Russia,
and the quar;ette of French quadrille
dancers, from the Folies Bergeres, Paris.
The dramatic cast is particularly good,
and In tact the entire production is ex-
ceptionally strong in all departments.
The same careful attention as to detail
Will be displayed that charac terized it's
New York production. Over sixty peo-
PIE are employed and two immense bag.
gage cars are necessary to transport the
paraphernalia of the company. It can
Dc counted on as one Of the special fea-
lures OF the seasons bookings.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-16

Some people are afraid to ''drop" their
money in real estate, but those who do
it at present prices will take out two
for every one they put in.
Corner lot on Center street near Park
$500.
One of the best residence OTIS on jeff
erson street Sl,25O.
Beautiful lot on Patterson ave-. $500.
Lot on Elf h avenue Il. e 6Ox2OO feet,
$1,000
Lot on Commerce street, $3.50
The best lot on Tenth avenue, near
Franklin road. very cheap
Business lot on Salem avenue, so foot
front, $4,000.
Seven room dwelling on Franklin
avenue, 81 200. Terms easy.
Six-room dwelling on Seventh avenue,
west OF Park, $4,000
Seven room house on Tazewell street.
good stable, 81 200; 500 cash, balance
S12 per month.
Seven room house, all provements,
on Henry street, $4,000; $500 cash.
Twelvercom house on Jefferson
street, every possible convenience,
$4,000
Ten-room house on Jefferson street.
stable and carriage house, $1,000
Eight'room house on Campbell street,
ono block OF courthouse, 81 900. Terms
EASY.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-16
Worth Knowing

MANY thousand people found friend
In Aunt Fanny's Health Restorer.
II you have never used this great spe-
CHIC for the prevailing malady of the
age. Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Rheu-
matism, Costiveness,' Nervous Exhaus.
ton. Nervous Prostitution, Sleeplessness
s.aa all diseases arising from deranpe.
ment OF the stomach, liver and kidneys
we would be pleased to give you a pack.
age or this great nerve tonic free of
charge. Christian & Barbee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-16
SPLENDID HOTEL.

We will sell cheap magnificent
hotel built without regard TO cost, hand.
somely furnished, lJcattd in 4 good
town, direct connection North, East,
South and West Write for particulars
FARMS.
l65 acres. miles from town, s4, 1850.
ITO acres on Roanoke river, SlO,O 900.
12s acres. miles from Roanoke,
$3.50
1910 acres spl ndid farm on Roanoke
river, S27 500
1912 acres one half mile from Thax
tons on Norfolk aud Western railr DAD,
$500
2i2 acres on Roanoke river Is miles
west Of Roanoke S2,500.
100 acres two miles from Thaxtons,
Sl,1O0.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-16
'HO!FOR TEE WORLDS FAIR!
ALEXANDRIA HOTEL,
CHICAGO, ILL.
DAVIS, POWELL G. RICH, PROPS.
A. D. ATKINSON, Managers
American Plan, S1.26 and Upwards,
ACCORDING TO ROOM.

CONTROLLED AND OPERATED BY VIRGINIANS
Not temporary Worlds Fair boom building house
the Exposition Grounds
Send for large illustrated 80 "'
AlnAMsHA HOIEL, CHICAGO, Ills.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-16

PERSONAL.

Miss Ellen Blair, Of Salem, is visiting
friends In the city.
e. P. Harvey, of Wythe county, was
In Roanoke Yesterday.
Mrs. Childs, of Hollins Institute, is
visiting friends in the city.
81. II. 8. Handy, of Winston, was in
the city yesterday morning.
Cyrus W. Scott, Of Martinsville, was
in the city yesterday morning.
Mai. B. r. Wilson, of Salem, was in
the city on business yesterday.
Mayor John w. Ellison, of Waynes.
boro, was in the city yesterday.
Lester G. w OMohundro is sick at
the house OF his mother on First avenue
n. W.
Miss Laura Cannaday, of Salem, is
spending few days with friends in the
city.
C. C. Thomas, the Jefferson street
grocer, is spending several days in Nor
folk.
P. W. Huff. who represents brick
and tile company at Chattanooga, Is in
the city.
Floyd county was represented in the
city Yesterday by John Howery and C.
w. Hall.
M. t. G. Jordon left yesterday morn
ing for North Carolina on hunting
expedition.
L D. Burner left yesterday for Blue.
field to work for the Singer Sewing
Machine Company.
Miss Vornie Turner, of Bedford
county, is visiting Miss Nora Smoot at
her home on Church street.
Col. Mosby Il. Payne, president of the
First National Bank, Of Buchanan, was
in the city yesterday on business.
G. F. Rowe, manager of the Old Do.
minion Photograph Company, has re-
turned from q two weeks visit to Wash
ington.
Miss Sallie Cannaday, Of Salem, was
in the city yesterday to attend the mar
rage Of DR.. 1. E. Huff to Miss Flora
Francis.
Joseph s. Martin. the comedian who
left the Greenwood Opera Company
here Tuesday, went to New York yer
terday morning.
Miss Janet Harris, daughter Of Prof.
81. 81. Harris, of Richmond College, is
wishing Miss Mary Daniel at s19 South
Jefferson street.
L. w. Anderson, of Rocky Mount,
brother of Rev. r. G. Anderson, OF this
city, passed through Roanoke yesterday
on his way to Richmond
James 3. Shelton. a we'll known mer-
chant Of Christiansburg, passed through
the city yesterday on his way home
from Martinsville, where he had been
several days
Ii &. Bird, prominent young bust
ness man of Rockland, Me, arrived yes
terday morning and will spend several
days with his brother, Capt. John Bird,
at the Ponce de Leon Hotel.
Misses Annie Finney, Florence May
nard and Eva Clark, of Hanover, Va,
who have been attending the Baptist
Association, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
D. Nj. Robert, at 3l5 Campbell avenue,
left yesterday for their home.
G. e. Michael, secretary of the Amer
lean Bridge and Iron Company, and
bride returned yesterday morning from
visit to many of the points of interest
IN the North and West. They will make
their home in this city and will reside
at their residence on Seventh avenue
southwest
e o. Baker has resigned his position
in the office of j. B. Fuller, division
engineer OF the Norfolk and Western
railroad, and left yesterday afternoon
for Kenova, w. Va, where he has &C
cepted position in the office Of Capt
d. Fl. Barger, superin tendent of the
Kenova division.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-16
Dress Lengths in Novelties,

Not so novel as they were, but in fine
materials, as follows:
Dress lengt this, which were So to Sl4 for
the length, will be sold at $500
Ladies whose individuality will per-
NIT them to buy material Of good
quality, though slightly passe, can
find bargain here.
Ali our departments are up to date.
You can get anything you may want
with US. Satisfaction guaranteed to
purchasers at all times. New things
opened daily.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-16
D E CID ED Gu r

No half way doing OF things here. The
prices on this line OF cloaks ranged from
$40 to S25.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-16
SPECIAL MATINEE FOR LADIES AND
CHILDREN. .

The grandest scenic production in Am
erica Is the "Black Crook" at the Acad
envy Saturday afternoon and night. Spe
cial prices at the matinee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-16
our PRICES TO CLOSE WILL Be

Ladies' Jackets that we're sl0.are now
81 TO 81.
Ladies' Jackets that we're SIS, are
now So
Ladies' Jackets that were $50. are
now 81.
Ladies' Jackets THAT were s25, are
now IS.
We will also offer children's Jackets,
from to 10 years,i in lot of styles, that
were left from last season, but good
and warm If you care for service more
than style, you can get 81 for 81.
Childrens' Jackets in Refers aud
Blazers that were IS to Sl2, we will sell
at 81 to So so apiece.
AS we said the lot is limited, probably
rs garments in all. They must GO If
price will move them. See them at once.
We also offer lot OF
The sun., 1893-06-21
Result. Yesterday at Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER. June 2O.-Four favorites and well
played second choice won ere IT, day. summaries:
tirst liHce-sIX and half furlongs. Experience 100
10 (oubrn). Jan clare. lOS 20 TO tl.ODblnsj.
second; IhArIreLsu. 100. b TO diam. third Time,
Seccni Khce-Five furlongS Dillon j.. 100. 10 to
QiAm won. Forget e-tOt, lOl. 7 10 . (BenGer),
second: West side. lu3 to Netser). third. Time.
lHi
IN ID Eace-Sevrnfarong. Lucky Glover. loa. ! to
(AUrrIsL wuE: AliOJhn. 10. u TO q oster second;
MAJOR Thornton. lys to qitZsImmons. third lime.
Io~Tlh Eace-SIx ard onr.haIt fur!orgs Cartoon.
lo4 / to . lSesOn), won: Chatham. los. to ,El-
MarGsl, second; hnAIp 100, 4 10 NetleI. thIr'L
Fiith Receive rur'ongs Minnie j.. lol. 1 10 3
Iian) Oh; A. O. H. Io4. 10 20 lIser second; Pen.
zance IU4. IL to (Murphyj. third. Time. l:O3.
! to CaTn, won, f"xhi loo. Il TO lMorr.> >, sec
ond: Idea 100. to liianAn!s) third. Time. O:5S.
The programme ioT Ncd"esdat races:
FIRST RAce-tOnr and mar turongs:. madrns.
Franklin T.. Ne son g.. bold Hardy, Back iiusEa Lat
Rarh, Flaco. Wafer Campne!l. ,hlc. .ering Indiana
(a.e ort-nse ge dua) AMI BoO0Ink. lus: Venus. Io3
second Race Hrev-quarter nr tor three.ycat.O.dS
Pekin 10: Artiil,ry aud Sue Ryder cot lu6 IN NO:
Ro,r and kagie h;ri. W: Lady Lster Qato Aisnah
My. and CaiantEA ~. . ,
Leather Lud Prince rcyi"n 1uu; Alarm Bee, Yong
Lottery lIiawasse an Tartar loi; Aosning Cory and
Silence. 9.; F.eurette ~ ~ ,
f0urth Race-six and quarter fGrlorgs Maid Of
BnrneY lo4 ST. Patrick and Inrertain'y. 1885 sc"uJl'
Filtn i:acc-IIa IA Iailc: for twoycnr.olds william
iI. FANNIE L., lu. na.t. lo2; NcraClty MY, ';':
Little Brave, Despair. eO Hazel nnd Belle Black
sixth Racr-seven ;urlcngs. MarSstonc, Juhal Me-
R-nlr Frank s., Pate Deuson. ta'oIit'. lie I'd MesE
Al IOpr SN Prince. FRINGE Edward, AATiy H.. IluIo.
Anu Poverty. IUJ. Lost Star. IOL
The sun., 1893-06-21
DON ALONzO IN MUCH FAVOR.
It 10 Likely that Isaac Murphy Will Hide
the Colt in the Derby.

II 10 Like that Isaac Murphy Will Hids
the Colt in the Derby.
CHICAGO June 2o--If the present weather continues
the American Eerby at Washington Park next sntur.
day Will be fastest track in the history OF
the big event Those stables which have arrived ana
sending their candidates over ihe course on
advantage as every condition Is favorable 70
strong rDrs sSntl 'p pnursaay. Homad his stable
ranon is NOT enggKed In any OF ne rh hana,
caps u1lns Ta the MsctnF Don odd. in tne
nntepos betting dropped from to to upon his ar
G" Il. T. Johnson is universally admitted to ou.clsss
of tho other Lerby so Tar As ooss ar
favorable e Impression There rs a suspcion that tho
trainer is keeping Johnson's ability eonceaiea ri, ,r.
LOOK out anu Boundess OF the Cushing STABLE we're
exercised mile aud quarter Yesterday: Lnok"nt Out
in 'front.' but 70 pen %an' to au' and
D. ! Mccsrthy's oport3 has osgnn ,s.aaW 10 dInw raw
nsnsg ins nMa1 trom s Ben, Bsfnardo s easily ii .''
Gideon & Days Ramapo reached Washington Park
At ssy % 4 R9
mrss, tho Gr.4s5s very TSro te
% Hv!and saiiopci Ramapo sasiiy.
The krenei pair cboriser and 81 Lsonara, a. axs.
land considers chances second to none Byron No.
Clellnnd got here at ocloss from Lnena w,s u
an almost certain starter ..,, -, ,,o ,,.,d.
Don Aonfn worked s mile ana m, max on tue 'n''u'
johnson was speeded mills and Quarter th,s a'sL &.
eoua 1%n n have e' moved Has much faster
hs N M p.ry % hsr @ m TG and d
roiSiu. a. dayton 80 to s.ranro.e e Man,ST,:
entry ttol !; Don Aionx" a. aao Murphy ato kamapo
vtron Tars Ina ni tsSaasa5
a5 t" i: Hugh Penny, lMcGarerty> SO 70 !; oper,o
20 no 1 basH asGann s"f
Prince Eeceiver tR Wiansl 50 to J.: ETanats 2,S *
io; Fioodgate oGarrs0n). 2oto !: Tyr0 (h0HEstn 90