davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-11-17
CHINO,
Over 6OOO Acres to Be Planted to Beets.
Notes.
please MIN.

u
Notes.
CHINO, Nov. 16.-Though the factory
season has ended and tomorrow will see
garnered the last sheaves of rich after
math in the shape OF checks for the
October delivery OF beets, the farmers
are busily engaged blowing and clearing
new lands preparatory to next ssason's
sowing.
Next GUNNER the factory season will
probably commence about the frat of
July and continue until the end of No.
vember or later. There will be over
5000 acres planted to beets on the Chino
ranch and the factory will contract with
farmers in Anaheim and other localities
for the crop from 5000 to 1000 acrss.
In addition to tho acreage planted to
beets next season several thousand acres
will be broken 80 as TO meet the require.
ments OF the succeeding season.
The new school house will be finished
before the frat OF January. When COM
plete it will be the tinest school build
ing in the county outside OF San Bernar-
dino.
sugar factory. and will probably be en-
plOy0u uutil tbo OpouiuB Va u0Ab ChLu-
paign.
Richard Gird has several thousand
head OF cattle fattening on beet pulp.
The new gasoline motor being used
on the Chino valley narrow gauge rail-
road will. if demonstrated 10 be q COM
plete success, supersede the steam en-.
gine in handling the passenger traffic
on the line.
NsThursday evening the residence of
Andrew Anderson was completely de-
stroyed by fire. Though Anderson is
not rich man, the loss will not entail
any particular hardship.
Next Monday evening Rev. P. B. Hall
of the Christian church will begin a
course of special meetings to continue
through the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Shone and Miss Cora
Shone will leave in few days for
Bakersfield, where they will visit j. K.
Simmons on his big ranch. Mr.. Shone.
who is superintendent OF the Chino
ranch, has we'll earned his vacation,
Gsorge b. Fnnk of San Francisco,
Col. T. j. Wilson and William Grid of
san Bernardino, Fred A. Pollock OF Riv-
erslds, Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Orgren and
Deputy Revenue Collector Fredericks Of
The herald., 1894-11-17
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA MATTERS OF INTEREST.

San Diego and large number OF others
have visited Chino during the past
week.
Lewis Hsndrick of San Francisco and
II. G. lowell and family OF Los Angeles
left for their respective homes laet suns
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gird are in San
Bernsrdino today.
Judge Rhodes, of the Chino Cham
pion. furnished considerable amdse.
ment for the frequenters of Seventh
street. The judge Is unused to assisting
equestriennes in alighting from their
steeds, and, being pressed into service
Thursday afternoon. was so embarrassed
as to lose his hold of his charming bur-
den, who was compelled to grasp him
about his neck to escape fall. This
she did promptly and fervently, to the
judges everlasting discontinue.
The herald., 1894-11-17

church expect to hold a ohrysanthe
mum fair in the auditorium of the Y. NJ.
CA, next Tuesday afternoon and even
ing.
Antonio Csrlon was held to answer in
Judge Camps court this morning for
burglarizing Mrs. Vandervsnter's g house.
bail being fixed at $500. He was unable
to give the bond and consequently went
to Jail.
a special religious meeting will be
held by the Y.M.C.A., Saturday night,
at O'Clock.
Misses Lottie and Lulu Bishop are
enjoying visit from their mother. Mrs.
O. B. Bishop OF Moreno.
Mrs. G. F. Bailey today attended the
chrysanthemum fair at San Bsrnsrdino.
A quantity of chemicals and chemical
apparatus have been purchased by the
Union high school.
The herald., 1894-11-17
THE CROPS.
Tho Weather Bureaus Report OF Their
Condition.

The Weather Bureaus Report OF Their
Condition.
The local weather bureau furnishes
the following weather-crop bulletin OF
Southern California, for the week end
ing Monday, November 18th.
No changes of . material character
occurred in the weather during the
week. which added one more to the
long continued dry period. The defic-
isncy in rainfall ia becoming mark ed
as the season advances. and is causing
some anxiety to farmers who are desir.
Gus to begin farm work, but which can
not be started till generous rains fall.
The temperature in the interior was
higher than the seasonal average, else
where it was about normal, except in
the immediate coast sections where it
was slightly below. Night .ogs were
frequent along the coast and were ben.
eficial to graas crops and young barley.
Oranges were benefited by the warm
weather, as was also the last OF the
raisin crop.
SAN LUIS oBIsPo.
Rain is much needed for grass, which
lie somewhat retarded by the warm. dry
weather. Dense fogs prevailed the early
part OF the week. Flowing continues.
Highest temperature, 80 degrees; low
est, AZ.
VENTURA COUNTY.
Bardsdale-The weather continues
normal; cool nights and pleasant days
prevail. Corn is about gathered, and is
an average crop where irrigated. Feed
is very scarce and high. The weather
seems settled, and with better hopes of
rain.
LOS ANGELES COUNTY.
Duarte-Ths temperature has been a
little above the normal; the highest WAS
80 degrees; lowest, 45. Oranges are
growing nicely and promise good crop.
Not much farm work can be done until
the rain comes.
Covina-The past week was similar to
the previous one warm days and cool
nights with occasional fogs in the morn.
ing prevailed. Farmers are experience
ing some anxiety regarding the rains,
which hold of go long. Hay is some.
what higher on account of continued
fair weather.
RIVERSIDE COUNTY.
The past week was very warm; the
maximum temperature ranged from 8 to
degrees above the average for the last
10 years. The orange crop will be light
as regards seedlings budded varieties
will be full average. The fruit looks
we'll.
ORANGE COUNTY.
Santa Aua-The temperature was
very even during the week, ranging
from 65 to So degreea at pm. Heavy
fogs prevailed each night, and were
beneficial to alfalfa and young barley.
Oranges are looking exceedingly fine,
and promise good crop. Shipping OF
celery has commenced.
Tuatin-The weather WAS character
lied by an unusual succession OF heavy
night logs, which lasted till the middle
of the forenoon. The remainder of the
days was clear and pleasant. A few
days more will complete the harvesting
of walnuts and peanuts, and all inter-
ests will be ready for rain. The walnut
crop would have been larger than last
year but for some loas becsuss of hot
winds. Peanuts are turning out well,
with q prospect for fair returns. Barley
growers are dry plowing. and the acre.
age will be large if the weather becomes
favorable.
Capistrano Tho highest temperature
during the week was 50 degrees; lowest,
81 degrees.
The herald., 1894-11-17
The "l.u CAR HOG.
he Was For Once Sat Upon to a Consider
able Extent.

able Extent.
The l. car hog is he who tries to occupy,
TO the exclusion of any one else one of the
cross seats In the center of the car He
utterly ignores the fact that these seats
are built for two and is crusty,
providing neighbor to any one who has the
audacity to sit beside him. Regular pa
irons of the l. roads know this hog
though his name Is almost legion-and
usually give him q wide berth.
On recent afternoon just as an up town
train was leaving Twelfth street, young
man entered one of the cars. He saunter
ed through and found that the only vacant
place was beside one of these typical hogs
In a cross seat The young man paused
and looked at the other man, but the hog
sat squarely in the center of the scat and
looked unconcernedly out of the window.
So the young man, rather than take tho
crowding which the hog would be sure to
inflict, passed through and stood on the
platform.
When the train stopped at Eighteenth
street, the only passenger to get aboard
was a rather rusty looking man who GER
tainly weighed over 800 pounds. The
young man was quick witted enough to
see his chance.
"Do you want to earn half dollarf"
he demanded
"Sure'
"See that man in tho cross seat--the
only one who is sitting alone?"
81 see him."
"Well, take this half dollar and then go
and sit in the same seat with him. Don't
be afraid of crowding him"
Tho rusty looking individual obeyed.
His more than 800 pounds of tissue forced
the glaring hog to the window. He was
crushed and squeezed by his bulky neigh
Dor. The hog began to fume, fuss and
frown, but said never n word, though he
was now able to occupy hut quarter of
the seat. The other passengers were quick
to note the discomfortura of the hog and
grinned their appreciation. The hog per-
ceived this and fumed some moro, The
only one who appeared utterly unconscious
was the rusty looking man who weighed
over 500.
But the Il car hog never admits defeat.
This specimen didn't. He stuck to his
now narrow perch oven after there were
other seats empty, and so did the fat man.
They rode to Forty-third street together,
and it was a very bad half hour for the
hog.
The young man who had instigatcd it
all got off at Thirty street, and a
seraphic smile was on his face Chicago
Times.
The herald., 1894-11-17
To "sufrsr and Re Strong"

In other words, to exhibit fortitude when en-
during bodily pain is. of course, pr aiseworthy
but sufferers from rheumatism would undoubt-
edly forego the praise which the exercise OF
this Spartan virtue calls forth to obtain prompt
and easy relief. 1t is at their very Threshold in
the shape OF Hostetters stomach Bitters which
arrest this formidable disease at the outset and
acts as az efficient auodyne unon the afflicted
nervous system. Take time by the fore ock I
You feel rheu matte twinge , and give them
qnietude at once. Rheumatism is, reader, you
may pc hsrs not be aware liable to attack tbs
heart NJ any man ana woman with heart
thus a tackled has promptly "shniflei off this
remedy for kidney troubl', m malar.a, cOnstipa-
tion debility, neural ia, sleeplessness and dys'
pepsia.
The herald., 1894-11-17
CRESTA BLANCA
SOUVENIR
VINTAGES.
Gold Medal Paris Exposition 1889.
HIGHEST AWARD WHEREVER
EXHIBITIONS HAVE BEEN MADE.

NRESTA BLANCA is situated q few milee
| south Of the town of Livermore, Alameda
" county.
Ii was specially selected on account Of soil
and climatic conditions whicn gave promise oil
the highest possible excellence In wines OF the
Sauterne aud Claret types No mistake was
made in this selection, for today CRRSTA
BLANCA wines compare favorably with tho
finest viutages OF France and are served to the
GU sis of all the leading hotels, restaurants and
clubs on the Pacific Coast
only limited quantity is made annually.
No expense is spared in the making ana care
OF the wine', and when ready for consumption
they are carefully bottled.
Parties order ng these wines should see tha1
the words CI2 ESTA BLANCA are On
cverv bottle. new brand of wine has lately
been put on the market and 10 being sold 40
Cresta Blanca or Weimores wines Such wines
should be refused II Cresta Banca wines are
ordered. A fac-simile OF label on the genus
inc wine iB
CHAS. A. WETMORE,
3l9 Pine st., San Francisco
The herald., 1894-11-17

Every man having beald UnOuld keep il all
even and natural color, and If 1t is not SO al
ready, use Ruckingham's Dye and appear tidy
The herald., 1894-11-17

Largest stock OF wall paper at Eckstrom's, 800
Mair at. Right pIice-gooi taste.
The herald., 1894-11-17

Wall paper &c. 7lse per roll. s2s 8. spriny
The herald., 1894-11-17

The past week was very warm; the
maximum temperature ranged from to
degrees above the average for the last
10 years. The orange crop will be light
as regards seedlings; budded varieties
will be full average. The fruit looks
well.
The herald., 1894-11-17

Rain is much needed for grass, which
is somewhat retarded by the warm. dry
weather. Dense fogs prevailed the early
part OF the week. Flowing continues.
Highest temperature, 80 degrees; low
est, AZ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-27
4T THE LS>OCLIIION.
No Official Observance Of Christmas by :
Members.

Everything was rather quiet at ;he
Young Mems Christian Association on
chr mas Day. ana ~ callers Were rain
az few. Mr. George f.. T.bbitts. the gen
cral secretary. had gone away TO spend a.
few days OF much needed rest win MS
parents a. Aylmer. ontario, .edNing MI
IS. ". Turner ,He assistant secretary,
and Mr.. Jack G.. Blake, the librarian, IN
charge OF the institution.
Burtng the forenoon Mr.. Turner Joined
a party of young ladies ana gentlemen
who went 30 the penltrniaI% ID sing 10
the couv.cts. In the afternoon MT. blake
took his leave while MT. Turner re-
malued az the post.
4 number of active members who near
ly AN belonged 10 the -. l.. \" as
StoueWall club, 80. 30. OF the l.Nceulh
League of America. is called boy the way
ef abbrcViatlOu. dropped IN ana ned q
rather Informal RECEIPT i'm the pJrlor,
spending several hours with singing ana
Instrumental music or Dee RiduO, b1ulo,
guitar and mandolin. During TINS Galhel-
fug IL was that some one suggested TO
send greeting 10 Mr TIbbitts, and the
following telegram. which was signed by
those present. was dispatched 10 Aylmer
ont about n A. VI:
I'VE unite in wishing you a merry p
merry Christmas. Lux d. II: Glory 10
God iY the highest. and on earih peace
good VIII toward men.
About o'clock that afternoon the loI-
lowing reply was received from MT. I'D
same to you an. with my sincere
thanks and love Blest he the lie lNd1
binds our hearts
Formerly 10 has been the custom 10
have Christmas celebration an the As@'-
citation building. bur during the ldst TWO
or three years IL has been deemed more
desirable % postpone the entertainment
until New Years day. and this uuoNd-
ton has proven TO De- very successful IN
next Tuesday afternoon and evening the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-27
CAME ron YOUNG LADY.
Tho Sheriff OF srrry Took Into Custody
one Of the Prettie.t Girls OF the ountv.

Mr.. John Arlington, the sheriff Of sur
rs county. arrived an licHmohG ,Hilst-
mas-Dav In search OF Miss III -.
" right a beautiful young lduy OF mat
county, who left her home ana came
To Richmond. on Christina EAt. I'll.
The officer located the youhb lduy az
IL north Eighth street tn' ..5 ~,
and feeling sure of his game maze no
movement and preferred ~ INA. se
against her at tnat time, Dul tne me-
morning he drove 10 the houSt III d HdCn,
and without warrant OF j." Ibe ~ coS sent
legal process. and without t.e Couseh,
of her friends, took her INTO CUSTODY
and drove away with hei' TIA,
They were next heard OF az weldon,
y O., where an interesting sequel TOOK
place. they having souIhl ~ pId,e
because the youth Of the pretty damset
was not a bar ina that STAR 10 theIr
marriage, as II was ln lima ni,N ,hc
maiden lair so adroitly taken INTO thc
custody OF the brave sheriH' was il'dde
his prisoner Tor NE. -,
Miss cora b. Wright is one OF the
fairest of all the pretty EiIls OF SuIIy
portion of the county surrounding Sprlh5
Grove Miss " right IS an orphan,
eighteen years Of age, anu ~ az ma
Mace with her aunt. Mrs. steele VINO,
on account of her youth ana htr dlSili-
clination 10 give up ner niece. opposed
the attentions Of Mr.. JONI ~ Il"-Ioh'
the popular sheriff of tne county
The young lady cam" 10 ~ ~ 10y
in,ita.iou Of her friend. Miss Minnie
Williams. M III north Eighth street,
with the expectation that she would say
a week M least. christmas night Sherlit
Arlington appeared upon the scene anu
Was very attentive TO the Ialf VISITOR. =.
The home of Mr.. Williams itSounde'
with music aud gay festivities 'hristmds
night. and none enjoyed ihem more thdu
Miss Wright and MT Arlington. a mock
marriage formed part of the evening ;
fun. and the couple from SurrF seemed
especially amused al this feature IN the
entertainment. -
When retiring that evening a. a late
hour, Miss Wright informed hef iriehhS
that she would have go leave next DAY:
They expressed surprise ana regret ana
insisted ON knowing the reason OF her
strange conduct. when she had come for
n nice long visit. She told them ihdt
Mr. Arlington had com" for her and SHE
would have TO 60 sun her young lady
friends failed 10 catch the Significance
OF her words and her merry laugh. Even
after she told them the whole truth
they would not believe her. but the ar
rival Of MIR. Arlington the next morning
made conclusive her story. ANA then nrr
Young lady friends were lull OF interest
and excitement and 300 am etsia'y OF de-
light over so romantic am an9ir.
Mr. and Mrs. Arlington, after visiting
some relations of the groom at Vast
End. y. g.. will return through TINS
city on their way 10 their home I'm Surry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-27

fore the bar OF justice with charge OF
being drunk and us.ng indecent language
on the street TO Eliza Hetch.ngs. The
evidence sustained the charge. and his
Honor gave his decision IN the following
words and figures: Fined S2S and costs
Burton Smith (coioredD was fined $40 and
costs for assaulting and beating Sarah
brown, and - for punching the head OF
:. a. Gates
Tabby Micklcberry (coloredD was taxed
= and costs for making a hostile attack
on Molly Terry. fellowprisoner in a
cell AZ the First police station.
j. W. McCabc and W. II. Dclward PAID
$ and costs each FOR lighting In Phil. 6.
Kcely's bar-room
IN attachment was ISSUED FOR Jacob
Jurpin tCOlored), against whom the charge
OF lighting In the street IS recorded and
who failed 10 appear, another was issued
for " ~. Brown CcoloTed). charged with
being disorderly in the Second market.
Arthur Morris and John Thomas tcol-
orcd mem, who fought in the street, paid
s. 40 each.
Alex. White. alias John Brown. and
John Fisher doth cOlored). were sent on
10 the grand jury 10 answer the charge
OF stealing horn from the store Of John
Hickcrv
Thomas Mimms CcoloredD was fined SO
and costs and jailed for twelve months
in default of surety he being charged
with ASSEMBLING and threatening The life
Of Maggie Cottrell
/ack Bnford (colored) was assessed $40
ana costs Tor assaultng and beating Ella
ROhi1sO"
James Walker (colorcd paid similar
amount for assaultinE and beating Sarah
Bullock
Henry Carter tcoioreH was charged tn
assdulting, striking and wounding Junius
MO- oy. Inc case was certified to Judge
wits Court
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-27
lie Nlcht AfLer ChrL.tmn,.

The following .'ut- were written nt Ir.
Robert Archer -'s tho amu.emeul of h.s
was a v.a-a""~n ,,uz.u cot Richmond.
nature. aua a -l.a' lover obi children. He
.a -h. a9a.. no" occupied ay. Mrs. VIII
and Madison STREETS. which had been uis
tlu. uaH. ...s
-r.... OBJ, n.enr after christmas and all
film, .t..'- ,.r. 'I11.n....,u, ,., and
.Ir. down
THE Doctor w.. wanted. for d plaeu. ON
Ills ....t El.i ma.i.. a.I tro rttl, ones sick,
I.- .ts,- wen, .o uI.,. anil Hts pies were
r.t e .@'' a.-,.. .u asnt they did
.......... Ions ....
rr..., r,.-. v.r. u r-,f and pe.pad
... ~, .t..-. .,...
r.... ...fr..,.- ...... f..rt and cho.l rlu
...... ,...
r..., - ,..-l. .. l,rl4-brd no caro-
....,....
r.r.....,I tr.. i.. soon followed pv
..,.,
..r. r.. I.. won. .u ,yt AMI fha blia's
I'D .....I.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-27
AZ ATI.ARorND DIVISION.
zCHKINtNIA FINE.
And Large Number OF Alarms Responded

The following alarms of fire were
responded TO by the fire department on
Christmas. Day.
At ESQ A. NJ. an alarm was sounded
from box =. and was occastoned by a
ire i'm house No. COZ north TWenty-second
street The damage was tritling.
At l1I6 A. VI. an alarm was sent IN
from Box Al. occasiOned by a burning
chimney 30 loss reported by the chief
OF the fire department.
At 2:il T. NJ there was an alarm sent
in from box -, at 40 Il. Nj. one from
box 49, and at So L. VI. one from ST.
but i'm each ease there Was report from
the officer in charge of mo loss.
There were two still alarms turned 100
o. and S2-One for a chimney at tUi
west Leigh street, To " hich steamer No.
> responded. and the other from Tncu-
tieth and Main streets. 90 which Steamer
No responded. There was no damage
iu either instance.
At as o'clock Christmas uI-ht am
alarm was sent In from Station IS. lo-
Gated al TWcntY-niuth and - streets.
This proved 10 bc the only fire Of con-
sequence during the day. II proved 10
be in the grocery store occupied hV II.
hammers corner Twenty-umth and T.
streets The building was almost a total
loss. The upper part of the building was
occupied by Thomas Montgomery. The
loss reported by First Assistant Chief
Shaw was $500 on stock and $500 on build
inc. The cause Of the fire is unknown.
1t originated I'm one of the back rooms
of the building
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-27

quite delegation of prominent citi-
Zens of Norfolk called ON Governor
O'Ferrau yesterday on behalf Of Mr..
John y. jenkins who is candidate for
Court of Norfolk The delegation con-
sisted OF Colonel L. d. Starke. Messrs.
Il. Dever-uN Doyle Edward Il. Baird
James +. Heath. Jr.. and j. T. Wool,
members of the bar. and W. W. Vicar.
McL l.. Wrenn. Il. \. Outten, and Chas.
y. McComh. citizens of Norfolk
Colonel Starke was chairman of the
committee Colonel c. OBJ. Cowardin
and Mr. Nirginius Newton. of Richmond,
accompanied the committee on their Visit
10 the Governor
The visitors fully explained the claims
OF MIR Jenkins and the Governor prom
iSed to give the matter his careful con-
sldcrdtiOn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-27

,ri,. beautiful weather which lasted up
a. a.. close of Christmas-pay ended "A
...,.ou remarkable for its midncss and
Ions CONTINUANCE. ...-.......,
,,i,,y.tbr,r degrees ana the most dis
,,,elir'ssable weather that could we'll be
iii15,acined set u a. an early hour IN the
MOI .5b ~ frst real winter day arrived with
i,Licl[ snow storm and clustering
an.ird The snow fell rapidly until the
lind was covered 10 the depth of an
~ or TWO. and then the immense flakes
ii,n,diicefed that II would be of short dura-
~, So il proved. but more disagreeable
VET was the cold rain and raw wind
yvbieb followed. The trees socn became
rn,te1 with ice and the sidewalks with
slusn. .. 1900. ..o,....,,.t.. g.,
tarferfd with. and the trolley wheels
torried a bright blue flame as they slid
long me recovered wires.
Tbe electric snow pillow cleaned the
tracks on the street railways, and the
cars ran on good schedule without in
# MAS a terrible day. overhead and
under foot. and few persons ventured out
avcept Tor good business reasons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-27
Pemnyinc the OId Pnmp.

The Old steam pump. erected I'm 1872 on
the north side of The canal. opposite the
Old Pump House. which up TO lNS2 was
used when connected, viii soon be Il
thing Of the past. After surviving iiS
usefulness it was sold i'm lN>2 90 Mr..
Michael Kelly and has not been used boy
the city since that time.
The pump was erected ON property oi
the old James River and Canal Company.
which was afterwards acquired 10y the
Richmond and Alleehany Railroad Com
many and is now owned by what Is known
as the James River Division Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company.
The latter company has notified Mr. kel-
is TO remove 10 at once and the work
OF taking IT down is being pushed rapidly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-27
Funeral Of Nr,. Frances Walton.

The funeral Of Mrs. Frances w dltoIl;
,,id,w of the late Robert Walton. OF
Brookland. Henrico county. took place at
Emmanuel church Christina DAY AT
o'clock. and was attended Boy iafSe
number of her relatives ana TRENDS
The Rev Mr.. Albeit Of 81. Mark s. OH
Gated The pall-badrerS We're. Messi $.
Nelson Gardiner. r. =. Joues. +. i.
Fairlamb. h. f.. Tiller. William STAINS
bury. John Eebmau. j. CALVIN Mosoy
and Jacob Wolff
Mrs. Walton was in her ei-hy-lrst
wear. and leaves large number Of
descendants children. grandchildren and
great grandchildren.
Her surviving children are; MessrS;
r1ines Walton and II. y. Walton and
Mrs. Lucy Floyd. Mrs. Frances Weaver
Mrs. Edmonia Harris and Mrs Florence
carter. ~
The floral designs placed upon me
grave were numerous ana beautiful