davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-11-04
: REDLANDs

REDLANDS, Nov. 3.-(Regular Cor
respondence.) The settlement Of the
justice of the peace question by the
board of supervisors resulted in the
choice of F.. C. Warren by the votes of
Glover, Holbrook and Newburg, after
voting down the name Of T. r. Archer
by the same ones voting in the negative,
with Cooley and West in the affirma-
tive. The other two candidates, A. M.
Foster and Charles F. Bailey, were not
mentioned except when their petitions
were read. Archer was the choice of
the legal fraternity, as he is a promi-
nent lawyer but he lacked the one vote
necessary to get in.
While the matter of opening up Stiles
street by the board of supervisors has
been discussed, the extension of the
street, which runs through the Water
man ranch, has been planned by N. a.
Richardson and other residents to the
south of Redlands. They put in pe
tition for it and the board authorized
Supervisor Cooley to procure deeds to
a right of way for the proposed extern
sion. 1t also requested of the district
attorney written opinion as to whether
the land to be taken for Stiles street be-
longs to the county or not. The road
was laid out forty years ago but never
opened.
Secretary Curtis Of the board of horti-
The herald., 1897-11-04
SANTA MONICA

SANTA MONICA, Nov. 3.-(Regular
Correspondence The reception given
by the members of the Methodist church
to their new pastor, Rev. r. c. Wuesten-
burg. last evening was q very pleasant
affair. Mr.. F. H. Rindge presided over
the meeting, making charming ad
dress of greeting to the newly-installed
pastor and his wife. Rev. Wuestenburg
responded with a hearty speech, full
of enthusiasm for the new work before
him. Rev. o. F. Wisner of the Presby.
terian church made a short speech full
Of good fellowship. Good music was
rendered by the church quartet. The
remainder Of the evening was spent in
greeting Mr.. and Mrs. Wuestenburg and
becoming acquainted.
John Dales left yesterday for New
Mexico, where he will probably remain
this winter.
Deputy Collector of Customs A. N.
Francisco has rented the Hubbard cot
tage on Ocean avenue and will reside
here during Mr.. Francisco's incum-
bency.
The steamer Sunol, Dettmers, from
Point Arena, is unloading cargo of
10,350 ties at Port Los Angeles.
Steamer Hueneme, Johnson, from
Newport, is discharging a load Of lum-
ber for Bassett & Nebeker.
The Santa Rosa landed 1873 tons Of
merchandise and thirty passengers on
her down trip yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Erwin Hoy entertain
ed Mr.. Nat Wiltshire of Los Angeles over
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Francis G. Ryan entertained the
Neighborhood club yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. E. j. Clark and Miss Mary Ru-
bicam have returned from Sierra Madre.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Proctor have re-
turned from Azusa.
Mr.. Fay of Tulare, brother of Judge
Alvin Fay of Los Angeles, accompanied
by his wife and Mrs. Alvin Fay, were the
guests of Mrs. ]. Rogers yesterday.
c. A. Sumner of Los Angeles spent the
day here.
Miss M. Schroeder and nephew of New
York city are guests at the Windermere.
The herald., 1897-11-04
ORANGE

ORANGE, Nov. 3.-(Regular Cores
pondence.) The Santiago Orange Grow
ers' association has given notice that
growers who desire to have their fruit
handled by the association must make
application and sign the contract pre-
vious to December 1st.
j. A. Metrovich Of Downey was in
Orange yesterday looking after prop
erty interests here.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
T. NJ. Flippen of Mcpherson this morn
ing.
A. H. Clark has sold his residence on
Shaffer street, Orange, to J. c. Hyle.
The purchaser will take immediate pos
session, and Mr.. Clark and family will
move into the Kisley cottage.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Greenman Of Los Angeles is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Hamilton of Orange.
Mrs. w. H. Squier and daughter of
Hastings, Mich, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Gunsolus at their ranch near
Orange. The visitors expect to spend
most of the winter in Southern Califor-
mia.
On Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Will
bur and daughter, Miss Cora, returned
from long visit to the east.
The herald., 1897-11-04
For His Kindness to Animals

Among the numerous monuments re-
Gently erected in France Is one to the
memory Of General de Grammont, who
gave his name to the oft-quoted law for
the prevention Of cruelty to animals.
The memorial consists of a bronze bust
and pedestal, now standing In the town
of Miramont, in the eLot-et-Garonne. the
generals native department. The SUBJ
scriptions for the monument were col
lected by the municipality Of Miramont
and by the members Of the French So
ciety for the Prevention Of Cruelty to
Animals. The Grammont law was passed
In June, 1850. but it did not give complete
satisfaction to the general. as the penal
ties imposed for the bad treatment Of
dumb beasts were not, in his estimation.
sufficient. He was passionately fond
Of horses and dogs. as were also most
of the members of his family. His
father, who was a colonel in the service
Of the first republic. carefully nursed
to the last an old charger which had
stood over him as he was wounded on
the battlefield. and refused to bulge.
while the bullets were raining around.
The ceremony Of unveiling the monu-
ment was attended by a delegation OF
officers belonging to the Eighth Hus-
sars, a corps which General de Gram
mont had once commanded. M. Mounet-
Sully Of the Coincide Franchise. went
over to Miramont from his country seat
in the Dordogne in order to recite some
verses composed for the occasion.-Lon-
don Telegraph.
The herald., 1897-11-04
RIVERA

RIVERA, Nov. 3.-(Regular Corre-
spondence.) The walnuts have been 60
ing off pretty rapidly the past week.
About fifty-six carloads to date.
C. H. Eberle, editor of the Downey
Champion, was in Rivera yesterday.
Rev. G. w. Maxson is back from San
Francisco, where he attended the meet
ing of the presbytery.
j. Wilbur Cate of Fresno, formerly Of
this place, has returned from his ex-
pedition into the Yukon country:
The Good Templars are much in evil
dence just now. Friday evening Rev.
j. w. Webb, grand chief templar of the
order, will lecture in the town hall. Sat-
urday evening there will be a grand
rally of all the members and their in
vited guests in the same hall. Rev.
Webb, the G. c. T., will install the oflc-
ers elect, after which there will be a
sort program of music, ETC., then re-
freshments and a jollification. A week
from Saturday night the lodge will give
a dramatic entertainment.
The herald., 1897-11-04
The Return Of tho Diplomats

A number Of the diplomats have re-
turned to town, though many members
Of their families are still birds Of pas
sage. The British ambassador and
Lady Pauncefote are yet in England. as
are Misses Lillian. Audrey and Sibyl, all
Of whom, after having spent the month
of August upon the continent, have
Joined various house parties among
their friends in England and Scotland.
The Autsro- Hungarian minister and
Baroness Hengelmuller are stopping in
New York en- route from Bar Harbor.
where they spent the summer. The
Venezuelan minister and Nine. Andrade
have returned from Spring Lake and are
once more established In the legation on
Iowa Circle. The Swiss minister 10 in
the city, although his wife, Nine. Pioda.
is still in Switzerland. She Is expected
to leave for America soon. Nine. Merou,
who left early in the summer for the Ar
gentine Republic, is detained here by the
continued illness of her mother. In the
meantime, Minister Merou has given up
the house on K street and moved the le-
CATION into beautiful new house on 8
street and Connecticut avenue.-Chicago
Tribune.
The herald., 1897-11-04
LONG BEACH

LONG BEACH, Nov. 3.-(Regular 8.
Correspondence.) A meeting of citizens
was held in Attorney A. c. Lawson's
Office in the bank building Monday
evening and affairs pertaining to the
approaching election on Incorporation
talked over, Mr.. Elmer Bacon having
been chosen to preside. Committee on
platform and nominations were ap-
pointed and a mass meeting of citizens
called for Saturday evening, when the
names selected for the city offices by the
committee will be submitted to the con-
vention for it's approval.
Major Pierce, congressman from st.
Louis, and Mr.. Christianson, superin-
tendent of a large manufacturing COM
pany in San Francisco, in company with
General Manager Hynes of the Ter
minal, visited Terminal island and the
site of the proposed breakwater for the
outer harbor on Sunday. Prof, Keyes
of San Francisco was also Of the party,
the gentlemen visiting the island and
inspecting the harbor site on the invi-
tation of Mr.. Hynes, whose guests they
were. The day was perfect and the
gentlemen expressed themselves as be-
ing delighted with the harbOr site, the
climate and the magnificent surround
ings. After enjoying a good dinner
with mine host Van Duzen, at the Ter
minal tavern. the gentlemen returned
to Los Angeles in the evening more than
pleased with their visit to the island
and the deep water harbor of San Pedro.
The public library, which has been in
existence now for nearly two years, has
undergone general overhauling. There
has been more than three fold increase
of volumes since the rooms were opened.
James Foord of Los Angeles has loaned
for the use of the patrons of the library
sixteen volumes OF the american En-
cyclopedia," and the gentleman's
mother has presented numerous vol
umes. Mrs. Mary M. Bowman has also
presented the library with thirty-one
historical magazines.
Mrs. Thomas Guess and niece, Miss
Long, of Garden Grove, were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Linton Satur-
lay and Sunday last.
Bert I4illard of Los Angeles was a
visitor at DR.. Williams on Sunday
Mr.. Virgil Franklin of Los Angeles
was the guest Of Miss Matte Mundell
on Sunday.
Contractor Green has begun a six
room cottage on Cedar avenue for Mrs.
Ray of Riverside, who intends it for her
future residence.
The herald., 1897-11-04
RIVERSIDE COUNTY
RIVERSIDE

RIVERSIDE, Nov. 3.-(Regular Cor
respondence.) The Southern Pacific
company, which wants a new right of
way north of First street for its moter
line, and which began several suits for
such right of way some time ago, has
evidently got enough of securing rights
of way in that manner for, since a jury
in the first case tried gave the owner of
the land $3.50 for an acre. the other suits
have been compromised. One suit to
condemn a right of way over the land
of Mrs. Hall was down for trial today
but the company paid her the sum of
$500, and the case was dismissed.
The news that the Southern Pacific
company was negotiating for right of
way for the extension Of their road
south on Market street, through the
heart Of the city, to connection with
the proposed Corona and Pomona line
has caused no little stir among property
owners along the proposed route. This
road it Is proposed to run over about
the same route for which o. T. Dyer
asked franchise some years ago and
which request resulted in one Of the
bitterest city elections ever held in the
city. There is a decided and strong op-
position to gridironing the city with
roads, and if the company, which has a
good right of way through the city on
the east side. persists in trying to run
another track through the main part
Of town, a big fight will result.
| Temple No. 12, Rathbone Sisters, will
| tender reception to the grown people
who took part in the recent presentation
of the operatta 'The Triumph of Love-
on Tuesday evening next. The affair
will be grand one.
] Contractor j. w. Carroll, who has the
contract for building the three packing
houses for the Southern Pacific COM
pany here, is being delayed in the work
some owing to the non-arrival of heavy
timbers. ordered some time ago from
Puget sound. The contract calls for the
completion of the houses by December
1st, and the lessees Of them will want
The herald., 1897-11-04

tksn bv,tAs& ~. - - essnes 400
- oolorlng Tart
a one inoicatiql ee tl1o revival o1
prices in these pafts e d stated that :.
Reinke, who, . few weeks ago. bought
ton acres Tor $75Oo. 10 now offered az. .00e
for the place. and this latter price does
not include 5000 crop now on ths
trees.
The Santa Fe company has begun the
construction of steel bridge over the
upper canal north Of the city. and this
finished. work ON the steel bridge over
the TerQuisquite arroyo. south Of the
city, will begin.
The trustees of the city schools have
engaged Miss Gertrude Fay. an accom-
plished musician. to have charge Of the
music classes Of the graded schools.
The ladies Of the Maccabees' enter
tanned their friends last evening by q
social, at which an excellent musical
and literary program was presented.
Riverside lodge. I. o. O. F.. will visit
Ontario lodge Saturday evening.
The herald., 1897-11-04
ORANGE COUNTY
FULLERTON

FULLERTON, Nov. S.-(Regular Cor
lrespondence.) G. F. Horn will open q
meat market in Fullerton next Monday.
The suit of Paul Golfer VS.. Mrs. Adam
Brandle, in which Golfer tried to get
possession Of the Rrandle house, came
up for hearing in the superior court
but was dismissed as Mrs. Brandle had
clear title for the property.
Court Orange Belt I. o. F. of Fuller
ton will give an open meeting on the
evening of the 10th inst. at which time
High Chief Rranger McElfresh will de-
liver an address on Forestry.
Gus Hansen left Tuesday on a business
trip to Chicago.
The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E..
church will give an experience social at
the home of Mrs. Holverson November
18th.
Miss Carrie Porter came home from
the normal school at Los Angeles Satur-
day to spend Sunday here with her par
ents.
Ed Atherton came in from the hills
yesterday and reports everything lively
up at the ostrich farm.
During the past week the association
shipped seven carloads of walnuts east.
The local lumber company has sold
2O,O 900 feet Of lumber to be used for or
ange tree props.
A. Pierroti has bought blocks and
in Fullerton and will soon begin the
erection Of residence thereon.
The Fullerton chamber Of commerce
has received the following contributions
which have been forwarded and placed
on exhibition in the Los Angeles cham
ber Of commerce: Large apples, w.
Crowther; pomgranates, persimmons
and oranges, Theodore Staley; lemons.
George Belts; pears and apples, ]. c.
Sheppard; walnuts, A. McDermont.
John Wagner and George Ruddock.
Others have promised contributions, SO
this locality will soon have an attractive
exhibit in Los angeles.
The herald., 1897-11-04
T'iHERH E@ZlE8&2 ! RE6{3Is

recovered from . protracted Illness, re-
opened his gallery this week.
Articles OF incorporation have been
filed by the Upland Citrus association OF
North Ontario. The directors are: b
X. Brant, N. w. Hawkinson, w. B.
Stewart, H. ID. Blakesley and ]. N
Huehn, all Of North Ontario. This as
ISOLATION has applied for membership In
the Ontario -Cucamonga Fruit exchange
J. p. Covert and family of Montgom-
cry. N. Y, arrived this morning, and VIII
spend the winter in Ontario.
A dinner was given to the vestry Of
Christ Church yesterday evening at the
residence of the rector. Rev. r. H
Cushee, and as the occasion Of the event
was the anniversary of tho rectors
birthday, the members Of the vestry pre-
sented their pastor with an elegant study
chair.
The herald., 1897-11-04
CORONA

CORONA. Nov. S.-(Regular Cores
pondence.) The Elsinore Salvation
Army held forth at the M. q. church on
Monday evening.
The young people of the Baptist
church have in preparation Pilgrims
Progress" which they will present FRI
day evening. November 18th.
Judge Main, who has been in the east
looking after his business affairs. re-
turned last evening. The judge says he
is glad to be back in Corona.
Miss Sadie 'Coburn was given a sur
prise party last evening in honor of her
18th birthday. The evening was very
pleasantly spent in social games. etc.
Refreshments of cake and homemade
candles were served.
Manager Wheeler of the Corona ball
team is arranging for game with
Riverside on Saturday, Nov. 18th.
The herald., 1897-11-04

gun. Highest temperetur4 1 4eH@ce5
lowest, a degrees; rainfalt 1tth, - = -
inch: for season 1.11 inches
Whittier-WeaAher hne; Walnuto ooo0t
al taken care Of: lemons being cured u
excellent shape: large amount o barley
land being prepared.
Palms-Fine weather for gathering eo9n
ana beans: the latter were not much hurt
by late rains. Flowing begun' waanute
gathered with fair yield.
SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY
North Ontario-Weather clear during ~
week. Highest temperature, 20 degresoi
lowest. a degrees.
EtiwandA-Oranges are colorine fase
There was half an inch of rain making ~
inches for season. The second crop grapes
10 rotting on vines and there waa cousid-
cradle damage to raisina
Coltcn-Clear weather during the week.
Highest temperature. a degrees; lowest
u degrees.
RIVERSIDE COUNTY
Elsinore-North winds Of the week were
rather unfavorable to early plowing and
seeding. 20 Of an inch OF rain fell on
the 24th. making 1.61 for the season. High
est temperature 81 degrees; lowest, 81 de-
grees.
ORANGE COUNTY
Santa Ana--Cool nights and mornines
usual amount Of wind prevailing. The tenn
perature ranged from IS degrees in thu
morning to 60 degrees at noon. Walnut
crop gathered in excellent condition.: pea
nuts about all gathered. Flowing and Deed-
ing barley begun.
Orange-There was mild north wind
nearly all the week in the morning and
coast breexes in the afternoons. The dry
winds were excellent for raistn making,
but have started irrigation in orange orch-
ards.
Tustin-we Gather generally clear with
desert winds on 9th and 2Sth. There wao
la shower on the night OF the 2Srd. Pea
nuts and beans harvested. Walnuts mostly
gathered. Oranges commencing to color;
the crop promises to be good. Sugar beetD
mostly shipped to the factory.
Westminster-The weather was quite dry
with a light desert wind on Wednesday.
Cool nights were close to the frost line
twice.
Capistrano-weather was clear. Highest
temperature, "A degrees; lowest, 81 de-
grees.
SAN DIEGO COUNTY
San Diego City-Cool weather retarded
raisin making to some extent, but absence
of fogs and drying winds compensated for
lack Of warm weather. No damage from
rain Of 24th, owing to wide distribution OF
weather forecasts. But little fall plowing
being done.
Santee-El Cajon-Clear and cool during
week, no fogs, no clouds and raisins mostly
secured and shipped. Considerable plow-
ing being done for grain since the rains;
ground in good condition. Oranges grow
Ing nicely and begun to color; crop looks
very promising. Highest temperature, u
degrees; lowest. 46 degrees.
GEORGE E. FRANKLIN.
Local Forecast Omcial.
The herald., 1897-11-04

atrical company. HIS friends wish him
all possible success.
Miss Helen Lee Of Covina, who is at
tending the normal school In Los An
geles, is the guest Of friends in this city.
Arthur Baynham departed for Bar
stow via the Santa Fe this morning to
accept employment there.
Sydney White, q son Of John White, Of
this city, left last night for San Fran
cisco, where he has secured employment
with the Union Iron works.
Porter Gould returned yesterday from
q weeks trip to Riverside, Cotton and
Los Angeles.
mona, was in town yesterday.
The herald., 1897-11-04
ONTARIO

ONTARIO, Nov. 3.-Regular Cores
pondence.) d. Cochran arrived here
last night to look after his property in
terests in Ontario.
Hovey. the photographer, who has just
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-17
8 i'm * ..

We handle the Columbus
Wrought-Steel Sink exclusively, as We
consider them the most durable and
satisfactory of any Sinks now made.
All sizes, painted, galvanized or white
enameled. We have selected this large
assortment of goods with a view to
meeting the demand for first-class san
itary fixtures, which happily is grow
ing in our community. The goods are
for sale, and if in need of anything in
this line you will find the prices right.
We have an up-to-date plumber in
our employ and can, therefore, give es-
Inmates on any of our fixtures, set up
on lines of modern sanitary practice
We invite you to inspect our stock
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-17
Fire in WOod-Pile.

At about $50 O'Clock last evening
the fire whistle blew, calling the de-
partment to the corner of Alakea and
King streets. 1t seems that Central
or some other party got the telephone
message wrong. The fire was really in
a pile of old lumber in the back yard
of Murray's carriage shop on King
street. The department, after rushing
wildly to King and Alakea, were
forced to turn back and break for
Maunakea. When they arrived the
flames had been almost extinguished
and there remained but little to do
The flames were first discovered by
the Honolulu Iron Works night watch
man, who ran to the Police Station and
gave the alarm. Lieutenant Holt and
officer Espinda ran up and broke in
the King street gate, leading to where
the fire was. With the assistance of
William Allen of the Iron Works and
several bluejackets from H. B. M. S.
Comus they soon had the flames under
control. The origin of the fire is I'M
known.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-17
TO PEARL HARBOR.
Senator Morgan and Party of
Fifty Will Go Tuesday.

Fifty Will Go Tuesday.
On Tuesday morning Senator Nor
gan and a party of about so of the
representative men of the city will go
on the train to Pearl Harbor, the pur-
pose being to give the Senator from
the United States a chance TO carefully
inspect the place which has been so
favorably looked upon as a coaling sta
ton for the American men-of-war.
Messrs. P. G. Jones, J. B. Atherton,
T. F. Lansing and ]. A. McCandless
have charge of all arrangements
The steamer Kaena is now being
fixed up to be sent to Pearl Harbor
Tuesday morning. The party will go
down on the train, as stated above, and
upon arrival at the harbor will take
the Bennington's launch and boats out
to the Kaena. A circuit will then be
made of the harbor. Returning, luau
will be given at Waipio, Eva planta-
ton will be visited and trip to Wal
amaze taken. The party will reach home
in the afternoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-17
Clio . %.

We have these in a number of
STYLES. The Tank Closets in both
Washout and Syphon Jet patterns,
Hardwood or decorated with various
kinds of woodwork in piano, oil or
plain varnish finish; the Detroit
Plunger Closet, Philadelphia Hoppers,
etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-17

Week.,

The smokelesS stove on
which water is boiled in our
show window has been a
great attraction for several
days to students in phil
oSophy. The Jewel is a good
stove anyway.
The special subject for the
people this week is not
stoves, that subject is a daily
one. This week you will
have novelties of all sorts.
This is the season when
the hens 60 on strike and
the price Of eggs goes sky
ward. Hens want a little
encouragement now and
then, and the best thing
known to science is green
bones. But they must be
cut up fine. We have the
best green bone cutter in the
world.
Another novelty is the
soap saver, made of re-tin-
ned wire, basket shaped,
with long handles. This is
the best soap saver known
and we have three sizes.
Cheaper than dirt and more
beautifying.
DripleSS tea and coffee
strainers are new and SER
vicable. There's a cutoff
attachment which prevents
coffee or tea from dripping
on the table cloth after the
cup is filled. Very cheap
and pretty too.
A g. knife Victor meat
for a quarter seems
like a dream, but it isn't. We
sell them at that price and
we sell the HoldfaSt dust
pan-beSt you ever saw.
The latest in coasters is
the revolving STAR enables
the cook to toast five pieces
Of bread at once. Try one.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-17

The Santa Fe Railroad has just ap-
pointed a full-blooded Indian as sta
ton agent at Wilmore. Kan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-17
..

In Italian and Tennessee Mar
BILE, oblong and quarter-circle slabs,
with round or oval bowls, and a va
riety of fixtures for same in bimetllic
or brass, nickle-plated, consisting in
part of Brackets, Traps with or with
out Vent Connections, Supply Cocks
and Pipes for same. etc.