davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-04-25
FALLBRooK

FALLBROOK, April 24.-(Regular
Correspondence.) The Fallbrook coun-
try at this season of the year presents a
picture of rare beauty. The hills for
miles are covered with lovely carpet of
waving grain, interspersed by the dark
er colors of the cultivated orchards.
Contiguous to the town of Fallbrook
there are in orchards about twelve hun
dred acres in olives, lemons about three
hundred acres, oranges about one hun
dred and fifty acres, with large area to
vineyards and deciduous trees. Water
for irrigation is furnished by springs
and wells, with gasoline engines for
power.
The town is we'll supplied with
churches, business houses, bank one OF
the best public and high schools in the
county, lemon curing house, etc. The
Fallbrook Observer, a weekly paper,
edited by M. M. Moulton, is bright,
newsy sheet, and has good circulat ton.
Haying has begun in earnest; much of
the early grain has headed out, and a
good crop is assured, but the late Gown
grain will be short unless rain or foggy
weather comes very soon.
Honey crop prospects are good, with a
promise of large yield.
Apricots, peaches and other deciduous
fruits were uninjured by froet and trees
are heavily loaded.
The U. S. Mint mine has its stamp
mill in place and will begin opera tions
In about ten days.
The herald., 1897-04-25

morning for Oceanside, where he VIII
conduct the preliminary examinations
of Juan Wapillo, charged with cattle
stealing, and Jesus Ortega, charged with
assault with deadly weapon.
The fruit men Of La Mesa have organ
lied under the name of The Lemon
Growers association, and the following
have been chosen as officers: Henry
F. Steward, president; Colin Mackenzie,
vice-president; w. H. oliver, secretary,
and Dewitt b. Williams, treasurer.
Waldo S. Waterman, who was award
ed the contract for an extension on the
Zunanja jetty at the entrance to the
harbor, has completed the work. The
contract was for $4,000.
Marriage licenses have been Issued to
Wilton 8. Schuyler and Carrie E.
Walker, residents of Oceanside, and to
Jesus M. Leon and Josefa Bonn, resi-
dents of Picacho.
Several of the San Diego delegation
who visited the Fiesta have returned.
and all are we'll pleased with their trip
Business engagements alone prevented
them from seeing the festivities close.
The herald., 1897-04-25
EsooNDIDo

ESCONDIDO, April 24.-(Regular Cor
respondence.) The water in the Es-
condido reservoir has reached to a
height of IA feet ON the dam, or. within
one foot of the top, and the water has
been shut off from the river. The irri-
eating season begins next week.
The Sunset Telegraph company,
which has decided to build its Line to
San Diego via -Escordido, sent repre-
sentative here this week to make con-
tracts for phones and arrangements for
a local exchange. He met with good
success, and we hope to soon be in di-
rect communication with Los Angeles
and San Francisco.
Grain crops do not promise as we'll as
they did a. few eeks ago, owing to con-
tinued dry weather. Early-sown grain,
however, Is all right but late-sown VIII
fail short of first expectations unless a
rain comes soon.
The local lodge of Knights of Pythias
has taken the matter of Fourth of July
celebration in hand and will invite other
orders and the people in general to join.
We expect to get up big celebration
and invite "all the country round" to
participate.
There is a good opening in Escondido
for a second bank, and special induce
ments are offered to a creamery and
cannery. Capital seeking investment
should investigate these propositions.
The herald., 1897-04-25
SAN BERhRRDINO COUNTY

j. e. Miller have been appointed a COM
mittee to proceed to Los Angeles and
purchase plano for the Y. M. C. asso-
citation.
Mre. Tregear, the famous singer of
Cotton is now singing for Sousa in New
York city.
w. A. Choate, local manager of the
Cutting Fruit Packing company, has
been travelling through southern counties
and reports the apricot and peach crops
very fine. He advises the orchardists to
thin out fruits in order to secure the
best results, such as quality and price.
Samuel T. Probst, who moved to Riv-
erside month ago and opened butcher
shop, has returned to Cotton and en-
gagged In the same business.
Will L. Bougus. our former city mar
shal, has returned from Randsburg,
where he has several mines.
Robert Van Pelt McKie, a former cor
respondent Of The Herald and son of the
editor of the Cotton Chronicle, who has
lately been connected with an El Paso
The herald., 1897-04-25
SAN DIEGO

SAN DIEGO, April 24.-(Regular Cor
respondence.) The exceptionally liberal
supply of rain during the last winter
season (the best for the past five years)
has made 1t possible that this will be
the banner year for both agriculturists
ana h0rticuNuristS IS this county has ever
seen. The indications of a good season
induced the planting to grain of a much
increased area, and everywhere a
healthy and prolific crop Is ripening. In
anticipation of big surplus for home
uses buyers from San Francisco have
visited here and asSanged for the pur-
chase OF the probable available grain
for export In every settlement the
same happy condition exists, and the
outside markets will have to be appealed
to in order to dispose of the immense
surplus that Is promised. Truly this is a
season when every tiller Of the soil in
San Diego county Is pleased with the
outlook, and, given reasonable prices for
their product, this will be the most
profitable season ever enjoyed In this
county.
President Morse of the chamber of
commerce has received a letter from
Commander A. ]. Bell of the Southern
california Veterans associate in
forming him that the bonus offered by
this city to have the encampment of the
veterans here this year has been ac-
cepted The visitors will be here from
August 9th to 18TH inclusive, and ac-
cording to present calculations at least
1000 old soldiers, with their families, will
Participate in this annual outing.
Samuel Lockwood, a wealthy resident
OF this city, died yesterday at Descanso
After an acute attack Of asthma, from
The herald., 1897-04-25
SAN DIEGO COUNTY

which he had for some years past suffer-
ed Mr. Lockwood was born in Welton
Grove, Kent county, Delaware, March
10, 1872. and was at the time of his death
30 years of age. He leaves an estate
worth about 100000. The body was
brought to town last evening and on
Sunday will be inferred in Mount Hope
cemetery.
Agents of the Home Telephone COM
pany have secured nearly 400 subscribers
in this city to the service they expect to
have in operation within ninety days.
General Manager Severance promises
that the service will be efficient in every
particular.
Capt. Marion p Mans has been sue
ceeded by Capt. Leopold o. Parker in
command of Company H., First irfan-
try, stationed at San Diego barracks.
Captain Parker comes from Benecia,
where he has been stationed for the past
two years, and his time in the service
dates back to 1865
The Amphion club rendered a recep-
tion this afternoon in the music parlors
of George j. Birkel to Madame john
stone-Bishop, Mrs Modini-Wood, Miss
Nellie Cook, Mr.. Modlni-Wood and M.
e. s. Cornell. The reception was a thor
oughly representative one Of the music
loving people OF this city.
Miss Isabel Bates. formerly a resident
OF this city, was married at Laramie,
Wyo., Yesterday to MIR. Duncan, who
formerly assisted Receiver O'Connor
when he first took charge Of the Con-
solida ted bank.
Mrs. Louisa Brown has obtained a de-
cree OF divorce from her husband, Can't.
cruelty.
nistript AttarnAx suA.A l~sA 49,
The herald., 1897-04-25
RIALTO

RIALTO, April 24.-(Regular Core
spondence.) Rialto is marching rapidly
to the front. In fact it is almoct boom.
Business in all branches is good.
The orange treee were never so full of
bloom and the prospects for a large or
ange and lemon crop are very fattering.
The Anglo-American Canaigre COM
pany are pushing their work ahead very
rapidly. They expect to have 5000 acres
ready to plant to canaigre this fall The
planting of 1900 acres will commence
soon. Prof. Gulley, the company's chem
ist, is now here from Phoenix managing
the cutting and drying of canaigre roots
preparatory for shipment. The large
steam cutting machine has been running
The herald., 1897-04-25
FULLERTON

FULLERTON, April A.-(Regular
Correspondence.) In the spring of 1883,
Fullerton's location was decided upon
and large body of land embracing the
same secured for the purpose of build
Ing a town. At that time 4S0 acres of
land comprised the original purchase,
but now forty square miles covers the
FIVE school districts and voting precinct,
with a population of over 1000 inhabi-
tants. Fullerton, the youthful gem of
Orange county, has made rapid growth
in the past few years. The annual ship
ment of products from the six ware
houses now exceeds 1000 carloads. The
orange shipments alone run up to 25O car
loads
In the hills north Of town there are
about twenty-five oil wells and several
thousand barrels are pumped from
these wells each week. The wells have
large storage tanks in Los Angeles and
also supply the Chino beet sugar factory
with $4,000 barrels annually. The Santa
Fe company also struck rich oil well
northeast Of Fullerton few days ago
The herald., 1897-04-25
Home Treatment

No one deprived of the benefits of DR.. Shores
Treatment because of living at distance from the
office. The same wonderful and uniform success
attending the treatment of Dr. Shores in his office
is found in his home treatment of atients by mail.
BY the use of symptom blank he is able to dag
nose cases and prescribe for them and by his re-
ports he keeps close watch upon them. Patients
living in the country may enjoy the benefit of Dr..
Shores skill as we'll as those in the city. Write for
symptom blank and have your case diagnosed 1t
will cost you nothing. The charges for home
treatment are S. month, all medicines free, in
Guiding all instruments and appliances
The herald., 1897-04-25
ORANGE

ORANGE, April 24-(Regular Cor
respondence) The Orange County
fruit exchange, which has been holding
It's fruit for better market, has again
commenced shipping. This week they
sent forward three carloads Of Mediter-
ranean sweets and expect to send six
next week. They still have about thirty
Two carloads on the trees. twenty-seven
or which are at Orange. Total shipments
to date, 12O carloads.
Since the last Fiesta, Spencer & Para
more OF Orange have shipped 40 2O9
boxes OF oranges, S55 boxes of lemons.
10 carloads of dried apricots, 13 carloa DIS
or walnuts and carloads of raisins.
They may send forward a few more car
loa0s this season, but not many.
The Santa Fe reports having sent for
ward l6 carloads of oranges this week.
Fourteen carloads went east and two to
san francisco, one of which went by
steamer. ~
On Mas1st the Orange Building and
Loan association will commence the is-
sue of new series. They have 40
shares now outstanding, and eighty
shares are already takeni in. the. new
series, which is to be. known at the
4th. '"e
Mrs. A. B. Tiffany has bought Samuel
Soilenberger's residence on South Glas-
sell street. The principal was $11 900.
The herald., 1897-04-25
VICTOR

VICTOR, April 24.-(Regular Cores.
pondence.) The outlook for good min.
ing boom in. the San Bernardino noun.
tains is much better than for many
years past.
Holcomb and Bear Valley mining dis
tricts have already commenced to make
showing. L. H. Emmerson has sold a
half interest in his mining claims near
the Lucky Baldwin property.
S. H. Baird has about concluded ne
gotiations for his gold properties, and
Lucky Baldwin is reported to have COM
menced operations whereby the old
Gold Mountain mines will be reopened.
The Valley Gold company of Holcomb
Valley has again been reorganized and
will commence work at an early date.
The finding of gold below the cement
last fall (although not getting to the
granite bedrock) has given the English
shareholders renewed confidence, and
they will renew operations shortly.
The herald., 1897-04-25
at full speed for about a week, and the

at full speed for about a week, and the
weather for drying has been excellent.
The question of the production of
canaigre here is not an experiment. Ma
ture is doing it successfully and with a
little cultivation and irrigation much
more can be done.
H. B. WALL vice-president Of the COM
pany, with his wife and her sister, Miss
Knapp, are taking in La Fiesta this
week.
C. w. Metler of San Bernardino has
established a hardware store here and
is doing nice trade.
The new store of Tibbott Bros. is
doing a good business. They recently
moved out from Los Angeles.
c. H. Bohamon has returned from the
desert and has purchased S. Duncan's
store.
DR.. Goodwin gave very interesting
lecture Friday evening on 1.-THE Mistakes
of the Devil
j. M. Johnston has just bought the
Mardier place and will fix it up in nice
shape. He knows how to make an or
chard grow.
There are no idle people in Rialto.
The herald., 1897-04-25
SANTA BARBARA

SANTA BARBARA, April 24-(Regu-
lar Correspondence.) The attention of
La Fiesta visitors is called to the beau
tiful city of Santa Barbara. 1t lies 10
miles north of Los Angeles and can be
reached by rail in four and one-half
hours through pretty country, or by
water from Port Los Angeles.
Santa Barbara bears the distinction
of being the promoter. of flower festi-
walls in America.
This city recently sold bonds in the
sum of S50,000 and is now constructing
municipal water supply. An electric
railway system traverses the principal
streets and many other improvements
now in course of development make San
ia Barbara typical American city. The
The herald., 1897-04-25
COTTON

COTTON, April 24.-(Regular Corres-
pondence.) Mr.. and Mrs. d. z. Har-
rison are gladdened by the arrival of a
little daughter In their household. 1t is
the first child.
Orange blossoms are being shipped in
considerable quantities by residents to
eastern friends.
A thief broke into the premises of
Emil johnson at Bloomington and stole
valuable horse.
r. H. Stetson, ]. B. Hanna and George
Wilson are reluctantly serving their
country on a murder case in San Ber-
nardino. which will likely result in a
hanging bee.
George Kenyon of this city is taking
out some fine specimens Of gold in his
Randsburg mine.
s. M. Goddard and family and George
M. Hubbard and family are spending
the whole week at the Fiesta.
Mrs. ]. w. Davis. Xrs. Hutchinson and
The herald., 1897-04-25
SANTA BARBARA COUNTY

chief points of interest are the old mis-
SION, the ocean boulevard, the hot
springs. the light house, the largest
grape vine in the world, the Channel
islands. Zaca lake and Nojoqui falls
Mining is an infant industry in the
county, but 1t is steadily growing.
The Barbarenos are good entertain
ers and invite the world at large to
visit the Flower City, which natives de-
light to style the Pearl of the Pacific.
The only California mission in per-
feet state Of preservation is to be found
here, and it is still occupied as a monas-
terry and church by priests of the order
which constructed the monument more
than ITO years ago.
The monitors Monterey and Monad-
mock cast anchor in the harbor at z
o'clock this evening. They will leave for
the north next week.
The herald., 1897-04-25
SAN JACINTo

SAN JACINTO, April 24.-(Regular
Correspondence) The following are at
tending the Fiesta in Los Angeles this
week: Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Daggett, Mrs.
H. Daggett, Mrs. Leeman, Mr. and Mrs.
G. Matthews Mrs A. G. Mum and chill
dren, Miss Lavon Duddleston, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Kaufman, Mrs. I. Kaufman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pico, Mr.. and Mrs. Klast
and child, Clarence Chambers, Arthur
Wright, Ed Bradley, DR.. Toland and son,
Perrin.
w. Cresmer and W. Green Of Riverside
spent Sunday In town.
The herald., 1897-04-25
new CHEMICAL TREATMENT
FOR
Consumption,
Asthma and Catarrh
The Greatest Discovery Of the AGE

Doctor Glass has positively proven that
his New Chemical Inhalant will destroy
the tubercular germ, reduce the int1amma-
tion and by constant stimulation the lung
will throw off all tubercular matter. II the
disease is advanced to the third stage and
cavities formed, cicatrix will form (after
naming lung tissue in perfectly healthy
condition-the tubercular deposits being
in the air cells it is plain to all 1t WIN re-.
quire an antiseptic inhalant "a germ de-
stroyer) to effect cure.
After the first week the fever begins to
subside, the hacking cough LESSEN. appe~
tite improves and patient rests and sleeps
we'll at night. A short trial will convfnce
success. Not temporary, but permanent
Proof, one can live anywhere on the Glopo
after few months treatment. Only
those in the last stagesAeed the attention
of a physician. Can use it at their homes.
I have treated patients for many yearo
from all parts of the United States bR
means Of correspondence with happiest r.
suits. While testimonials as q rule sy1
worthless, | have letters from all over The
country telling of their wonderful improves
ment. l have at present treated more the&
result: First stage, 80 per cent cured; sede
ond stage, 20 per cent cured; third stq&o,
60 per cent cured Where the disease r
lar advanced 1t takes much longer tjplo
to erect permanent cure. Where D.
tient is not too bad and wishes to retilFn
to his home, he can do so with safety ~
continuing treatment. Owing to tho greG<
expense of living and a desire to be amon0
his friends, this will be good news to htn)1
Climate In a great many cases arrests tho
disease, but never cures. The proof q
this statement Is that as soon as one re-
turns to his home apparently well the diGs'
ease returns. But If the lung Is clearer
of all tubercular matter, bacilli destroyeo>
there is no reason why the disease should
return. NJ
Doctor Glass is now permanently locate
at 212 s Broadway. ParlOr 1 CrocEer hlonu<'
Los Angeles.
A most careful examination with full ~
PLANTATION of treatment free. The treatm1U1
is both local and constitutional
Office hours, to IL, to s.
DR.. T. F. GLASS.
Formerly of Indianapolis, Indiana ;
Consultation Free.
The herald., 1897-04-25
from which fifty barrels a dav are heinz

from which fifty barrels a day are being
pumped. The company now has the ma
chinery on the ground to bore more wells
Immediately and If oil is secured in the
other wells pipe line will be laid to
Fullerton and the company's engines
supplied at this point. The oil wells will
undoubtedly prove to be great draw
ing caro- Tor this section at once and this
industry may prove to be great factor
in the upbuilding OF prosperous Fuller
ton.
There are only two high schools in the
county-one in Santa Ana, the other in
Fullerton. The Fullerton schools en-
ploy five teachers and the fine school
building void be credit to a city much
larger than Fullerton. The town has
Methodist, Baptist and Presbyterian
church and a number Of lodges and So
cieties.
The herald., 1897-04-25
NORTH CUCAMONGA

NORTH CUCAMONGA, April a.
Irregular Correspondence.) A greater
portion of Cucamonga people are in Los
Angeles attending La Fiesta.
The wind has been blowing exception
ally hard for the past twenty-four hours
for this season Of the year, but has
done no damage.
The Townsite company is painting its
warehouses.
Mrs. M. L. Montgomery was soliciting
the aid of citizens today to defray the
burial expenses of Mr.. Doctor, who died
this morning at Ontario.
F. Perdew and family visited frierxs
at Cucamonga Thursday.
d: w. Stephens finished planting eighty
acres of vineyard on Wednesday.
The herald., 1897-04-25
RIVERSIDE COUNTY

The Y. w. c. T. U. gave a fad reception
at Mrs E. B. Oakley's Friday evening.
A large crowd was present and elegant
refreshments were served.
J. A. Green Of Alhambra is in town.
z. A. Cutter was married yesterday in
Fresno to handsome young lady of
that place. Mr.. and Mrs. Cutter will re-
turn home about the Sd of next month.
The new Scherman lumber mill is
nearing completion and will soon be
ready for work.
Harry Cree Of Ontario spent Friday
and Saturday in town.
William Schade has the contract for
erecting the big grain warehouse fo-
Jules Kaufman & Co. at AlessandroA
The herald., 1897-04-25
\ CORRECT DIAGNOSIS necessary IN Nil CASES


idea OF the
we'll dangerous seque oncha
will
web have publicly
community the daily GOD
nstrumentaly the Dr.
conditions the sprin acuy the symptoms
distress
hazard
human
diagnosis
Shores and Shores
kindly
covering the
and
The herald., 1897-04-25
'and, roofing and other materials re-

sdnu, TooulnB anu otueE MATERIALS re-
quired.
The many carloads of machinery re-
quired have nearly all arrived and have
been placed in the factory. and a large
force of machinists and pipe filters is
buoy connecting 1t up, and everything
will be in readiness by the time the first
fields of beets are ready for delivery.
The machinery is being supplied by e.
H. Dyer & Co. of Cleveland, Ohio. who
built the Alvarado (Cal.) and the Lehi
(Utah) plants, the latter being conceded
to be the best factory in the United
States. and Mr.. Dyer. superintendent of
construction, promises THE one shall be
the best of all, and. therefore, the best
factory in the world.
This year there are $500 acres of beets
contracted for, which is only one-half Of
what might have been contracted for If
they could have been used. All indica-
tions point to heavy yield and profit
able season.
The herald., 1897-04-25
WHAT GRANTS MEDICAL DIREC.
TOR SAYS
He Has Found Relief From Catarrh Under DR.
Shores Treatment

James C. Whitehill M. D., who was medi.
cal director of the left wing of General
Grants army at Vicksburg, an intimate
friend of President Lincoln. and Profess or
of the Principles and Practice Of Medicine
of Humboldt Medical College, st. Louis,
Mo-, and whose office is at No. 50Ola Broad
way, says: IT have been suffering with
nasal catarrh for many years. Recently
my nostris were SO frequently occluded
with secretons that at times it was diff
cult to breathe through them. have taken
Dr. Shores reatment for catarrh for six
weeks and 1t has given me great relief.
and / feel that in time I will be permanent
ly benefited by DR.. Shores treatment"
The herald., 1897-04-25
oCEANsIDE

OCEANSIDE, April 24.-(Regular Cor
respondence) NJ. 2. Remsburg, who has
been in attendance at the Southern CAL
ifornia university at Los Angeles, has
returned to Oceanside.
Two popular young people were unit
The herald., 1897-04-25
CATARRH AND KIDNEY TROUBLE
CURED
After Ten Years of Suffering James Russell is
Relieved by DR.. Shores Grand Treatment

James W. Russell, a well-known orange
grower of Covina, who is 65 years old, says: {:
"I had la grippe four months ago and 1t
settled on my lungs, and 1 could do no
work. 1 have had kidney trouble and
catarrh of the head and throat for ten
years, had gnawing pains in stomach, and
my nervous system was complete wreck:
coughed all night and lost flesh rapidly
came to DR.. Shores one month ago, and in
that time I have improved wonderfully
gained flesh and am on the rapid road to
recovery. All my disagreeable symptoms
are gone and l feel thirty years younger.
and can now run upstairs. l gladly i'm
dorse DR.. Shores treatment"