davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-09-17

of raising vegetables here the Chinese
would lose their trade.
The Tustin hotel will be opened on
the 9TH of October, and q four-horse
tally-ho coach will be run to the trains
OF this city.
w. f. Harding has purchased IL lots
in the Orange Grove tract in this city.
and will erect neat residence thereon.
q. E. Diffsndeffer has purchased the
j. B. French place In Tustin, paying
paying $1,000 for the property.
Mrs. Chloe Lesley leaves in the morn
ing for Stanford university, where ahe
will take course Of studies.
FULLERTON NOTES.
The Fullerton Tribune says: "Andrew
McNally Of the big Chicago firm of
Rand, McNslly & Co., publishers, who
purchased large tract of land near
Fullerton recently, will be here this
winter, when he intends to have por-
tion OF the tract planted to great vari"
ETY. OF shade trees. An artificial lake
will also be made, besides other features
tractive. After this is done 1t ia Mr..
McNally's intention to sell off the bal
ance Of the property in small tracts.
The orange growers OF Placentia will
organize.
The Fullerton people are now making
special efforts to secure q bank since
the Anaheim bank closed.
II. Goodman Green of Leeds, Eng
land, and w. ]. Washburn of Los Ange-
les were in Fullerton last Saturday
investigating the extensive clay deposits
in this vicinity. II the banks prove
sufficiently large, says the Tribune,
these gentlemen contemplate erecting q
pottery at this place.
The st. George hotel will probably be
opened in short time.
School opened Monday with large
attendance.
WESTMINSTER NEWS.
In short time now $4,000 will be
received by the farmers of this district
40 their part of the beet sugar crop.
This money will soon be in circulation
and will make finances easier in this
locality.
The dairy interests of Westminster
are source OF income. and, best of all,
cash is received for the products of the
dairy every month.
Samson Edwards and sons will leave
for Chicago next Tuesday.
Miss Belle Clay leaves early next
week for Los Angeles.
ORANGE ITEMS.
A reception was tendered Mrs. Robert
K. Tener, lately of Orange, now OF Comp
ton, on Wednesday evening last, by
Gordon Granger post, w. r. @. The
reception, which was a complete sur
prise to Mrs. 1ener, who was spending
a few days In Orange, was held at the
residence of Mrs. A. Clark. About 40
members were present.
Miss Hattie Lovellette spent Thurs
day visiting friends in Orange. On Fri.
day morning she went to her new home
at East Riverside.
Invitations are out for social dance
to be given by the Rochester club OF
Orange, Friday evening, September 22d.
Music by Santa Ana orchestra.
Mrs. Botierre Yorba died on Thurs
day.
Mont P. Chubb returned from deer
hunting last night. The party he was
with killed eight fine bucks.
The herald., 1893-09-17

piano solo; Mr.. Ernest Washburn,
vocal solo; after which delightful re-
freshments were served by the charm
ing hostess. There was about forty
members present and all had good
time.
Miss Carrie Fields, one OF Los Angeles
charming young ladies, returned home
Tuesday after spending the summer in
delightful manner at Redondo beach.
Mrs. Wallace and Master Donald, OF
Glendora, left Wednesday for Phila-
delphia and will stop over and visit the
worlds fair.
Mrs. Kusling OF Glendora boarded the
Santa Rosa Thursday for San Francisco,
and after a short stay there will 60 to
Chicago by rail.
Miss Ida Needham, one Of Glendora's
most chsfming young ladies, returned
home Friday, after spending pleasant
week with her cousin, Miss Earl, on
the east side.
The herald., 1893-09-17
ORANGE COUNTY.
News from Santa Ana, Fullerton and
Orange.

News from Santa Ana, Fullerton and
Orange.
SANTA ANA, Sept. 16.-This has been
busy day in Santa Ana, many of the
farmers being in. The grain crop of
Orange county has nearly all been dis
posed Of. although there are yet consid-
erable quantities in the warehouses.
Threshing will be completed about the
last OF this month in all the grain fields
save the San Joaquin, where the work
will last we'll into October.
AN IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENT.
The Newport Wharf and Lumber COM
pany intend to extend the wharf at New
port distance of about 100 feet, which
will carry 1t out into water so deep that
vessels OF any size may make landings.
This will be an improvement which will
be of great benefit to Orange county.
Even now many large vessels make reg
ular trips to Newport, but when the
wharf has been extended a vessel draw
ing 20 feet or more may safely come up
to the wharf.
Newport is one of the most important
shipping points on the coast, and hum
dreds of tons OF freight are annually
taken from there.
SANTA ANA BREvITIEs.
The churches will all hold services to-
morrow.
The supervisors will meet in regular
session Monday.
Company is to have new uniforms
for it's members.
Mrs. G. Bell OF Los Angeles has been
visiting friends in this city for the past
week.
The Veterans Association of Orange
county have elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, S. w. Smith vice-presidents, A.
McDermont, G. W. Stevens and II. A.
Young; secretary, w. l.. G. Hastings f;
treasurer, L. Bell; captain, r. G.
Thompson executive committee, I. N.
Everett, G. j. Mosbaugh, John Lane,
Ii. Fairbanks and w. H, H. Clayton.
j. e. Pleasants has been elected pre-
siding Judge at the coming races. Mr..
PleasantH is man eminently fitted for
the position.
The Jefferson club, after vacation of
two months, resumed it's meetings
Friday evening with fair attendance.
In the absence of President Hunt Vice
President Kelly called the meeting to
order, and his opening remarks gave the
members many compliments as well as
many good pointers, and he felt sure
that the work done during the coming
winter would far excel that OF any pre-
vious year. The Jefferson club is 8
literary organization, composed of some
of Santa Ana's brightest young men.
The fair association directors will
meet Monday, when the entries for the
races not yet filled will be considered.
A Spanish dance at Mill's hall laet
night was q successful affair.
1t is reported that Goldfish bank has
been found at Newport.
There are 700 acres of the best farm
ing land in Orange county now being
cultivated by tho Chinese. Every vege-
table marketed here 10 produced by the
Mongolian. but he has not got foot
hold on the peat land yet. II some
white men were to 80 into the business
The herald., 1893-09-17
COMPTON.

Nsws Notos from That Thriving
Place.
CoMPToN, Sept. 16.-A number of our
people will 60 to Redondo this evening
to participate in the Foresters' ball at
the big hotel.
Mr.. Houser and family left for trip
to Ventura Monday.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Emmert has received word
from his brother at Tempe, A. T.. that
he is very i'll.
Mr.. Simon Stockwell has got the best
arranged butter house in this section.
He is making about 100 pounds of but
ter weekly from Is Holstein COWS.
Miss Bell Buckham came near having
a serious runaway accident day before
yesterday, but by good horssmanship
she succeeded in holding the animal
until assistance came.
We would be pleased il the neighbor
The herald., 1893-09-17
POMONA.

The Orange Growers' Meeting Local
and Personal.
POMONA, Sept. 16.--The orange grow
ers OF the different local or sub-districta
met this afternoon. The San Dimas dis
trict at the San Dimas school houHe,
near Lordsburg the Kingsley tract at
the Kingsley school house; the Clare
mont at Claremont depot, and the old
settlement, or fourth, in the board OF
trade rooms, Pomona, for the purpose OF
forming local organization and elect
ipg manager, who shall attend the
general meeting OF such electors In Los
executive board.
OF course it is very important that the
best and most practical men, those who
are we'll verBed both theoretically and
practically in the horticultural, agricul-
tural and fruit-growing interests in gen"
eral be selected managers, and then let
these get the strongest from their num-
Der to act as an executive board.
There was quite crowd in town to-
day, considering that there are yet 80
many absent from home. Pomona Land
and Water company's pay day and
Oniuob, yobtsIuhy, may hoFo sonic
bearing on the case.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ]. Smith have re-
turned from their trip and stay at San
Pedro.
Mr.. J. Allen 10, we are glad to say,
again able to be out. He has been very
feeble for some time.
Mr.. Daniels of f. B. King & Co., has
returned from his purchasing trip.
Col. Frank P. frey went to the city
this morning on business.
Mr.. S. 9. Arnett OF Spadra Was in town
this morning.
Mrs. Uller, corner of Fourth and Eliz-
abeth streets, is home from her vaca-
ton.
We see that Mr.. Csstig is shipping his
grapes to Los Angeles. where they are
purchased by winery at $40 per ton.
Mrs. Ben Atkinson returned this1aft-
e1noou from her Mountain View trip,
San Bernardino county.
Mr.. Bob Carter of the SunEet Tele-
phone company, Les Angeles, was in
town yesterday looking UP line troubles.
/, Mr.. Falls arrived home yesterday
afternoon from his summer tour.
Messrs.gI sIg and Harry Rowland
were amopg the Eos Angeles bound pas
sengefs this In orning.
All thes dIdersnt spulprs offour city
will be- hlled tomofrow Rsv. W. L.
Pierce Of the NJ. ID. church south will
leave in few days to attend conference.
1t ia not yet known whether he will be
returned to this church or not.
Rector +. w. Adams will be present
to conduct the services at St. Paul's
Episcopal church tomorrow, both in the
morning and at evening.
1t goes without saying that the Chris
tian church will be full tomorrow to
hear Elder Hagerman of San Diego.
Mrs. Beatrice Overton Morgan will
return to her home in Los Banos, Mer-
ced county. ON Monday. her nephew,
Earl Wallace, accompanying her. She
has host of friends in her old home,
Pomona, who regret to see her leave.
Mrs. B. f. Wh!tson and little Bsngy
got home from the coast yesterday after
noon.
Every body and his girl will be out to-
night to hear the band concert by our
boys OF the 9th.
The herald., 1893-09-17
UNIVERSITY.
The Chinese Again at Work = Young
Students Notes.

The Chinese Again at Work Young
students-Notss.
UNIVERSITY, Sept. 16.-The Chinese
vsnders and laundrymen are at work
again owing to the lack of cash to dsport
them and the devices OF their lawyers.
Their scare is over and after a week of
secure hiding their familiar faces again
great the house wives OF the community,
until the next serious turn in the law.
II another chance is given for them to
register almost all will take advantage
and secure papeYs. Only one Chinaman
vegetable vender who had registered
bravely piled his vocation here while
the famine" was on and materially
added to his cash account. The grocer
les and fruit men ventured to lay in
small supply OF vegetables.
DIR. Il. =. Curran OF Ventura has taken
up his residence in this place and will
begin the practice OF medicine.
b. I. Tilden and family have been
spending the past two weeks at Santa
Monica.
Mrs. B. G. Whitlock and daughter
Fannie, are taking vacation at Long
Beach.
<A"ASit6 ''ho Joui6 pooPtO VI tblb pldCc
Misses Myrtle Murray, Stella William.
son, Lucy Devering, Justine Neuhart
and Master Hugh Neuhart and Virgil
MoComas ore attending the Los Angeles
high school. Misses Myrtle and Stella
Huyck, Sabins and Mr. Frank Holland,
the state normal; Mieses Elsie Duffy,
Mary Hnuxhuret and Edna Kline the
business college.
Master Claude Fitzmer was the recip-
lent OF a surprise party rendered by
young frisnds at his parents' residence
on Thirty-Eecond etreet.
Edward Hutchison. principal of the
University public school, returned from
summer trip to the Whits City and
! Ohio. Thursday afternoon.
The University public school opens
for the fall term next Monday morning,
September 18th.
The q University of Southern California
opens it's doors for the fall term of 1898
4 on Wednesday morning, September
n, 1893.
The herald., 1893-09-17
SAN BERNARDINO.

Reeds Big Nugget-A Joke Worth Sixty
Days.
SAN BERNARDINo, Sept. 16.-John s.
Reed, miner Of "a years experience,
exhibited on the,streets today gold
nugget OF pure gold weighing 56la
ounces and valued at $9S4.50. The
metal was found in Kern county. near
the boundary line o. San Bernardino
county, on Mr.. Reeds Sam Tuttle mine
of the Gafer district. He says 1t is the
largest nugget found in the state the
past 20 years. He has been taking out
about $25 per day by the dry-wash
process. which is used altogether, as
water is very scarce in that section. He
owns 20 acres in that locality and has
two men working for him. His visit to
this city is for the purpose of securing
additional machinery and more men.
He ia very quiet and unassuming man,
and is fully aware of the value of his
find and ia not at all anxious to part
with it,
JOKE WORTH SIXTY DAYS.
Some time ago Harry Stevens, IT.
year-old boy, was committed to the
county jail in this city for misde-
meanor. His term would have expired
today but he could not resist the temp
tation to have some fun while in the
county baBtile. He cut the leather
straps which hold the hunks in place
till they would scarcely hold the weight
of the bedding. When the prisoners
would 60 to turn in at night they would
fall to the floor. He was taken before
Justice Felter today and tried for malic-
ious mischief. After hearing the evi-
dence he was sentenced to go days in
jail for the joke. Quite amusing but
rather expensive.
BREvITIEs.
Walter d. Wagner is out after several
days sickness.
L. M. Sprecher, assistant district at.
torney, is home from weeks vacation
The Arrowhead bicycle club will take
a run to Santa Ana tomorrow.
Charles johnson deposited ISL rabbit
scalpa with Justice FELTON, yesterday.
The San Bernardino and Etiwanda
ball clubs will cross bats tomorrow al
Harlem Springs.
E. T. Blow, the accommodating man.
ager OF Wells, Fargo & Co.. business in
this city, left today for San Francisco
and Chicago.
The trial OF Myrtle Stanley, charged
with selling liquor without license
was held in the recorders court today.
The jury stood seven for acquital and
fivs for conviction, and we're discharged,
A new trial will be held next Thurs.
day.
Miss Ella Lawson, the recently ap.
pointed librarian, has taken charge o.
the library.
Newton Moore OF Los Angeles is in
the city, the guest of E. t. Lewis and
family.
The herald., 1893-09-17
A sstrrou Oolored Tndax

OF the condition of bilious stomach and
sluggish liver is the human conntenance Not
only the skin, but the eyeballs, are tinged with
the yellow hue when the bile gets into the
tlood. Besides this, sick headaches ensue,
the tongue bscomes fn5Ted, pains are felt in
the liver and through the right shoulder
blade and dizziness is experienced upon rising
from sitting or recumbent posture by the
bilious invalid. Foc these and other in
dications of biliousness, Hosteiter's Stomach
BitIers Is sovereign remedy. 1t is also
eihcacious N chills and fover, dumb ague,
asuo cake, inactivity OF the kidneys and
bladder, rheuuatism and nervousness. 1t
stimulates. restores digestion and sleep. and
tenas greatly TO mitigate the infiymities
Of ace.
The herald., 1893-09-17

who owns herd of small swine would
keep them st home. We want to be
neighborly, but we draw the line when
his hogs root up our front yard and
eleep in the flower beds.
Rev. Chas. Leach will go to confer
ence next week, after which he will
visit the worlds fair.
Dr.J. M. Downs went up to Los Ange-
les today.
The herald., 1893-09-17
GLENDoRA.

Social Events and Personal Mention of
Notables.
dLENpoRA, Sept. 16.-Mr. and Mrs.
g. =. Needham entertained the Ep-
worth league club at their lovely home
inS Glendora, Friday evening. The
evening was passed in pleasant man
per, with readings, recitations and
ome vocal and instrumental music
pdered BY. the following young ladies
q a1Eentleman: Misses Need
a.. Wenworth and Sock, vocal
Misses Owens and Loweaen,
The herald., 1893-09-17

Fill out the above coupon with name
and address and present with purchase.
Giasscock'a Stationery, Book and News
store, DO East Colorado street.
The herald., 1893-09-17
MISERIES OF CATARRH.
Complete Relief and Quick
Cure
By the New Method of Treat.
ment.

Mr. Walter Greenwood, who lives at 420
South Fremont avenue, is another enthusiast
who cannot speak too highly of the success of
the new method of treatment He makes the
followin gstatement:
The herald., 1893-09-17
Items of Interest.
WHITTIER.

SCHADER d CO.. beers, wines, liquors, mi
eralwaters, sodas, etc. Opposite postoffioe
The herald., 1893-09-17

NJ ALL.
Under the new system patients treating by
mail have the advantage OF q careful and ac-
curate diagnosis, with watchful attention paid
to the details of every case, and mediclnss
specially prepared for each individual patient,
with the constant advice OF skillful and sue
cessful specialists.
Send four cents in stamps for Question
Circulars.
The herald., 1893-09-17

Only S. month for Catarrh and
kindred diseases. Medicines free.
The herald., 1893-09-17
~ &COUPON-
m -
Number Of scholars enrolled
a Monday, Sept. 25th. N

81. ....l...-. I. Z. !. !.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-13
A P|T|ABLE SIGHT.
Chief Perry Discovers a
Starving Child.
MOTHER WORKS IN A MILL.
She Is Promptly Notified to Take
Proper Care Oft.

Chief Perry was notified yesterday that
there was child starving to death In a
tenement on Pleasant street. lie imme-
diately went down there and the house,
20 Pleasant street, was pointed out as the
place.
The Chief went In and went through all
the lower rooms, out found no one. When
he reached the garret a most pitiful sight
met his gaze. On mattress lay the anna
ciated form of child about year old.
The room was full of flies and the little
one was. covered with them, being too
weak and too young to brush them off,
By It's side was an empty nursing bottle.
The windows were wide open and the
child had hardly any clothes on.
The Chief learned that family named
Westgate lives In the house and a woman,
the mother af the child, rents the garret
room. She was at work In the Slater
mills and the Chief went after her.
She said she left girl years of age TO
care for the baby, but the girl could not
be found.
Chief Perry told her to care for the
child and notified Overseer of the Poor
Peckham today.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-13
New EnQland Notes.

The s4Ln aDnuai conference OF the Asso-
citation Of Congre 9ational Churches of New
Hampshire began its three days session at
Lancaster
The Second regiment Patriarch Mill
tant, I. o. o. +. OF Maine, hel a field day
at Bangor, Me. There were three bat
talions and 10 cantons.
The 2sth annual fair Of the Woonsocket
Agricultural society opened Mt Woon-
bocket, X. l. The exhibitions In neat cat
tie and poultry are very fine.
United States monitor Miantonomoh,' :
which has been lying at Newport, X. l.,
for about two weeks, has sailed for Gar
diners bay for target practice.
Tbc Lewist (Me.) mill and the Avon
MAS mill, wb ch have been shut down
for a month, will resume work next Mon
day. These mills will employ 69p people.
Mrs. Mary Mccarthy, a widow, while
engaged Ia hanging out clothes on the
roof Of a house 10 Haverhill, Mass, fell To
the ground, and received injuriys from
which she died.
Judge Borden has rendered a report on
the death Of Ernst Addie, the boy killed
by an electric car ~ New Bedford, Mass.
lie did not find that any immediate blame
sttaches 10 the nOtorinan or the con-
ductor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-13
DISTRICT COURT.
A Busy Day and the Usual Number OF Con.
tinuances.


A Busy Day and the Usual Number OF Con.
tinuances.
This morning before Judge Shove In
the District Court Andrew Owens was
given trial on charge Of common
drunkenness and was sentenced to six
months on the Farm.
James Scott was given q trial, charged
with being sturdy beggar. When he
began to tell his story he said he never
asked man for cent In his life. Judge
shove then asked him II he did not re-
member asking him for quarter Monday
night to get his supper.
Scott did not remember anything about
II.
The court told him to leave town as
soon as possible.
Thomas Hardacre and James White
head, aged 10 and IL years respectively,
were arrested last evening for stealing
fruit from the estate of George Il. Newell.
Hardacre was fined II and costs and
Whitehead discharged.
The cases of John w. Keenan,, Peter
Marchi and Antonio Monery charged
with keeping liquors for sale.
Thomas Connolly and Joseph Cor
coran charged with cruelty to animals.
Michael Melvin, charged with assault
on Mrs. Mary Burke, and James Conway
drunk and reveling, were continued one
week.
The case OF William Foley charged with
being a common drunkard comes up
Friday.
Two persons were fined e and costs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-13
SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
Regular Monthly Meeting-Bflis Allowed
and Other Business Done.

and Other Business Done.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
School Committee was held last evening,
Mr.. Chairman Eastwood presiding, and
all the members present.
Bills were allowed and ordered paid as
follows: Repairs and care, sl317.O6; Incl
dentals, 1886; furniture, $50; 1ani-
tors, $685.; reference books, $1O; free
text books, s6s2s0; supplies, s7.63; fuel,
s220; printing, f49.
Mr.. Tolman, from the committee on
qualifications, reported the following re-
signations: Blanche q. Whetherbee, High
School; Susie Il. Estes, Laurel Hill; Min
ME e. Wright, Capital street; Belle j..
Tift, Hancock street; Leona w. Wood,
Central avenue, and recommended the ac-
ceptance of the same. The committee
also recommended the following elections
and transfers: Mrs. Cora ii. Dempsey,
High School, $3.50; Mary e. McCabe,
grade 2, Laurel Hill, f400; Harriet X.
Hopkins, all grade room at Middle street,
$500; Mary J. Geary, grades and a,
Quincy avenue, $3.50; Emily j. Clifford, as
sistant at Church Hill, $3.50; Florence
Shepard, grades and 4, Summit street,
$50; Mrs. Sarah M. Ryder,
grade 2, Hancock street, $500; Mrs. Mary
l.. Cummings, acting Principal at Han
cock street, 5000; Elizabeth q. McCue, as
sistant at Capitol street, s440; .. Maria
Glasby, Central avenue, s400; Laura Smith
assistant at Central avenue, $3.50; Fannie
II. Evans, assistant at Hancock street,
$500; Louise r. Remington, grades and
8, ward room, 500. Owing to the In
creased number of classes at the High
School, the committee recommended the
election OF Ella M. Adams as teacher
of mathematics and English at
a salary of $3.50, and owing to the In
creased attendance at the Cherry street
kindergarten the committee recommended
the election OF Mrs. Husband as assistant
in that school at a salary Of rs per week.
The committee recommended the follow
ing for admission to the training school:
Carrie Rogers, Ellen Finlay, Mabel Sher-
man, Carrie Bellows, Sarah Smith. These
recommendations were all adopted, the
teachers elected and the pupils admitted
to the training school.
Mr.. McGregor, from the committee on
books, made a report recommending that
the Board request from the City Council
an appropriation OF $1,000 to pay for books
and stationary required to be purchased
by the new State free text book law.
This recommendation was adopted.
The report of the Superintendent OF
Schools was received, and recommended
tion In regard to a half time school at
Capital street was referred to the COM
mittee on promotions, and the other
recommendations were adopted.
Adjourned.