davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-18
his counsel was taken on every point af-

his counsel was taken on every point af-
fecting the wellbeing of the OttaWas.
After he and his men had been with
the tribe for long time, word came one
day that the Hurons We're advancing in
canoes along the southern streams
Runners were sent in every direction to
call the braves together to repel the in
vasion, and a council of war was held.
"Stargazer'' for a long time had been
imploring the Ottawas to allow him and
his men to continue their journey to
the south, but the red men would never
consent to let him go. However, with
such grave danger confronting them,
the chief promised 'Stargazer" that If
he would use all his abilities and inge-
nuity in assisting the Ottawas in the
forthcoming struggle, after the raid had
been repealed he and his men would be
furnished with guides into the south.
"StargaZer' consented to the arrange
ment, and, placing himself at the head
of a small band of warriors, fastened
to Clam River and threw up the fortl-
fication that has only now come to the
knowledge of the antiquarians of Mich
igan. when the main fighting force OF
the Ottawas under the leadership Of the
war chief of the tribe attempted flank
movement with the object of coming
upon the rear of the Hurons when the
Indians from the south were engaged in
storming the fort. AS it turned out,
the Hurons came against the fort in ir-
resistible numbers, and, after a fierce
struggle, swarmed over the breastworks
and put every one of the defenders,
white and red, to death. Then they
faced about, and charged upon the main
body of the Ottawas, and, putting them
to rout, drove the tribe from the pc
ninsula and took possession of the coun-
try. Here the Hurons remained until
the Pottawattomies from the south
west conquered the land, and in 100
the Ottawas were again in possession
and continued to hold their ancient
hunting ground until dispossessed by
the white man. This is Indian Johns
story, many points of which are con-
firmed by history.
AS has been said, the British Associa-
ton meets, for the second time in it's
history, abroad, this time in Toronto
Canada. and if the report upon the
cutlass and scraps of iron found in the
fort and forwarded to the Smithsonian
Institution at Washington is favorable
to the theory that "Stargazer'' might
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-18

possibly be Henry Hudson, some of the
geographical experts, to whom the name
OF the great Cockney dscoverer is
sacred, will journey to Lake City and at
tempt further finds. If Henry Hudson
reached land after being sent adrift
among the ice-foes of Hudson's Bay, he
would in all probability follow the lar
gest river flowing into the bay from the
south. This is the Missinaibi. a splendid
stream, whose course would lead Hud-
son and his men In an almost straight
line to the Straits of Mackinac, which
is the northern boundary of the PENN
sula OF Michigan. Once admit the pos
sibility of Henry Hudson guiding his
small boat the few days sail to the
shore, and the Indian Johns story NAV
be termed the hight of the RATIONAL
Pail Mall Gazette
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-18

81 25d1 IS for good to choice. and 81 for
fancy; Green Peas, 115q2c per ID; String
Beans, 14l212c per 10; Rhubarb, 25050c pei
box; Bay Squash 90ca$1 per box; Toma-
toes, 19cM$l per box; Green Corn, So i0c
per dozen; Green Peppers, Saa121ac per 10.
FRESH FRUITS-Apples-N 30Q50c
per small box and S1Ql % for large boxes.
Apricots-Royai, 25450c per box and 5OQ
60c in crates.
Berries Strawberries, 81 5Od4 per chest
for Longworth in baskets and 5000 per
per 10 for common and 4c for English;
Blackberries, sos per chest; Raspberries
$SQ6 per chest and 60l75c per crate.
CherrieS-15630c per box; Royal Anne
35m5Oc per box; in bulk, 11a42lac per ID for
White, 11adl3c per 10 for Black and 3M4c
per ID for Royal Anne.
Curants-$1 504S per chest. -,
FIGS-Black, single layers, 40M60c per
crate; double layer, S5cQ$1; White, double
layer, 65M15c per crate.
Peaches-30G50c per box.
Pears-Small boxes, 25Gt40c.
Plums-Clyman, 25650c per box; Cher
ry, do, 25040c per box.
CITRUS FRUITS-Oranges, $2G2 so per
box for ordinary Navels and $3G5 per box
for choice; Seedlings, 81 25q2 per box;
Mediterranean Sweets, 81 50Q2 so per box;
Malta Bloods, $2q3 per box; Mexican
75cas1 50 for common to choice and SEQ
TRoPICAL FRUITs-Bananas, s1@2
per bunch PineapJpe7s 500 per bunch
DRIED FRUITs-Following are the
prices furnished by the San Francisco
Fruit Exchange in carload lots:
Apricots-Fancy Moorparks &C; choice
do &C; fancy, C; choice, &C; standard,
6l2c; prime, SIC. Peaches-Fancy, &c;
choice sc; standard, 41ac; prime, 4c peel
ed in boxes, &C. Nectarines-Fancy, &C;
choice, &C; standard, C; prime, C.
&c; choice. &c; standard. PIC; prime, &c.
Apples-Evaporated SIC; sundried, 2Q21ac.
Prunes-4 sizes. 2@2l4c. Figs-White, Sci
Black do. &C. Plums-112c for unpitted
and &c for pitted
Raisins-Carload lots, F. O. B. Fresno
In sacks or 50-fb boxes-Four-crow
loose, 414c; 3-crown loose 4c; 2-crown
loose, Sc. Seedless Sultanas, &c; Seedless
Muscatels, 412c; dried grapes. &c. In 2o.ib
clusters, $; Dehesa clusters. 5; Imperial
BUTTER- Creamery-Fancy, 16017c per
ID; seconds, 15G151bc per 10 Dairy-Fan-
cy. 15c; good to choice, 14@1412c; lower
grades, 11413c.
CHEESE-Fancy mild new, 89S1ac fair
to good, 7Q7l2c; California Cream Ched-
ern, 14Q151ac per 10; Western 12Q14c.
EGGS-10I2@12c per doz for store and 121l
d15c per dozen for ranch; Eastern, Il
@13c: Duck Eggs. 13c per dozen.
POULTRY-Live Turkeys-Gobblers II
Q12c; Hens 10@11c per ID: BOOSTERS, $4fl4 sc
for old and $66DT 80 for young: Brolers,
81 1913 for small. So 5014 80 for large;
Fryers, 81 seas; Hens, SIS 50lI4 90: Ducks
IS 25Q3 so for old, IS 50q5 for young; Geese,
81 25m1 so per dozen.
G,AMF-Nomipal
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-18
NUMERICAL.
WHEAT EASY, WITH FUTURES A
TRIFLE LOWER.
Barley Quiet and Unchanged-Oats
Dull and Prices Not Dis.
furbed,
San Erancisnn I,1ne

san FRANCISCO, June 18th.
wheat is rather easy than otherwise;
spot is unchanged, but futures are a trifle
lower. Barley is unchanged and quiet
new brewing is coming forward and is now
quoted; options have been neglected for
some time. More Eastern Corn coming in
nothing new in the market Oats are dull.
The market on Berries has fallen 10
pieces, as will be seen by the quotations.
1t Is not due to receipts, as they are not
heavier than usual, but the demand is,
lacking; some Longworths sold down to
81 per chest; in fact, buyers had it all their
own way. Currants, too, have slumped.
Some wrapped Peaches bring Coo per box.
Best Royal Anne Cherries bring an adj
vance over our outside Inquire.
Butter is still lower: receipts are large
and the demand is slow: stocks are moro
than ample; considerable Eastern Ritter
here and large lot on the way Eggs
becoming steadier, particularly for choice
goods.
produce Quotations.
FLOUR-Net cash prices for F,a r,i,,,
tras. 81 1894 50; Bakers Extras. 81 50S14 e.
sqgertine, 81 ioel4 s. per Dbl '''t w.
WHEATash q J,Ins, Wheat gsI is quotable
n9mnaiy g. 5flSa 2aaql 223 per ctl; Milling
BARLEY-Feed. 671Sanhc nar oil.
Choice Bright. Pie; New, 671kc Der Ell,
brewing, s5asoc per ell for old and $685. c /,
for new -
OATS-Common White 95cGs1 o7,l -,
ctl; good to choice. 81 10Q1 20; fancy 2 feed pGf
81 25d1 80 per ctl. eeu'
CORN-Large Yellow, sl01 o91k sxau
yellow. 81 loal l24' White. 92lzqs51kc ' per j.
RYE-s1 per ctl for old and S5as7ihc nor,
ell for new. -
KWHEAT-Nominal
MIDDLINGS-S1S 50d20 so Der ton
BRAN-S14 50q15 for best Caljfornt,
ROLLED BARLEY-sl66I16 so nar i', d.
CLIPPED OATS-S1Q2 per tpn Ill ro1i.
than the whole article as TO malt, ,Iioi Q
HAY-Old Crop: Wheat, SSfI1a s1. VIZ
and Oat S7q10; Dat. s6QS so; Barley ssSae
for river and seas so for the best so ~
S56S: Glover. seas; Stock. s5Gs. Ta,,,a
pressed Wheat Sc 50di10. New Cron. an
S6d6 so per ton; Alfalfa, IS per ton. w. &C.
s76I7 so per ton; Barley S5d5 30 for 49, =
and S6d7 per ton for best. AAFei
TRAW-35a50c per bale.
HOPS-Crop of 1896. S112c per 10.
BEANS-Bayos, 81 Goal 70: Rrifta-. 81 q
al so: Pink, Slm1 10; Red, 81 059 X. p i1,,a -
81 6Od1 20: Pea, 81 1901 30; Small WIS
81 056Il 20: Large White s1Gi Is. BIaokaye'
81 GOAL IS: Red Kidney. nominal =
POTATOES-New, in boxes. 5ocGS ner
ctl.
ONIONS-New Red, e0I7Oc per sack. sill
yerskinS S0M90c per ctI.
VEG TABLES-Cucumbers 4005Oc ner
small box and 81 per box for Bay: Dried
Peppers, 667c per NJ, Garlic, IIsGI2c per 10
Asparagus, 50cMSl per box for common,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-18
Mem MarkRf.

Following are the rates for whole car
casses from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF-First quality, 512c; second quail
ity sc; third quality, 4M412c per ID.
VEAI-5@6c for large and 6Q7c per ID
for small.
MUTTON-Wethers, 4114@51ac; Ewes, 40
sc per ID.
LAMB-51a06c per ID for Spring.
PORK-Live Hogs, 314m33sc per 10 for
heavy and 31g133sc for small; dressed, 4klq
Size per To-
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-18
Mems Shoes.

Have decided to close out
a number of our Mems SIS
lines of Vici Kid and Rus
STA Calf Shoes, in dark
chocolate brown shades.
All this seasons goods.
Sale price, So Is pair.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-18
Ladies' Shoes.

Large lot Of Ladies Fine
Grade Vici Kid Shoes, but
ton and lace; mostly all
cloth top. Formerly sold
at 81. To close them out
quick, cat price to 81 IS
pair.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-18
California Fruit Sales.

NEW YORK, June 17.-Porter Brothers
Company sold to-day at open auction
Plums-Clyman, So 25I1 s. and one small
lot at soc Peaches-Alexanders, 81 45G
SIC: Governor Garlands, 81 So. Cherries
Royal Annes, 81 15045c: Republicans, 81 p
d45c: Tartarians 81 15d30c; Bigereaus q,
d40c Apricots-Royals, 90Q40c; Mont
gamets, soc. Seedlings, Soc
CHICAGO, June 17.-Plums-Clymans,
81 0561 IS: Cherry, 25a30c per box. Apricots
Royal, 55aSgc; st. Ambrose. 75c; Peach,
TOO 75c: Moorparks. SOC. Pears-Bartletts.
in peach boxes, soc. Cherries-Tartarians
soc; Oregons, 35af5Dc; Royal Annes, 30G250c /,
Peaches Alexanders, S0nS5c. Early May,
75c
MINNEAPOLIS. June 17.-Peaches-
Alexanders, 81 15G1 %. Cherries-Royal
Annes, 90c Plums-Cherry, SeQ90c. APP
ricots-Royal, 55GS0c.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-18
Eastern Grain Markets.

New York, June nth
WHEAT-July, 741sc; September, .0Ac;
December, INC.
Chicago, June 18th.
WHEAT-June 691kc: July, 68l2c; Sep
tenber 649sc; December, 66Ac.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-18
Big Bargains
in Fans.
AT 25 CENTS.

This lot includes Black Satin
Fans, White Satin Fans, Black
Gauze Fans, Colored Silk Fans
and Colored Linen Fans. In value
they range from SOC to Toe.
SALE PRICE, 25c EACH.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-18
Children'S
Straw Hats.

Children's Straw Sailor Hats, in
white and blue, good styles.
SALE PRICE. Zoe EACH.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-18
White Lawns.

Plain White Lawns, 81 inches
wide.
SALE PRICE, &c YARD.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-18
To=day's and To=m0rrow's Specials.
Dress Lawns.

Fancy Dress Lawns, dimity ct
fects, all-over patterns. A good,
heavy cloth.
SALE PRICE, &c YARD.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-18
Crash.

1S-inch Brown and White
Mixed Twilled Crash, extra heavy.
SALE PRICE, 10c YARD.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-18
Ladies' Wrappers.

At 10c, White Embroideries in
very choice patterns. Worth reg
ularly about double.
SALE PRICE. Zoe YARD.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-18
Towels.

Large size Bleached Turkish
Towels. A regular 25c quality.
SALE PRICE, lie EACH.
The herald., 1897-12-05

In the valley and well-built and con-
venient business houses. The trades
men are energetic and keep in line bet
ter class of goods and larger stocks than
are usually found in the smaller towns.
Covina has never enjoyed ample. or
even tolerable, hotel facilities. This de-
ficiency is about to be remedied, how
ever, by the building Of commodious
hotel modelled on the villa plan. Early
this week the site was selected by bal
lot of the stockholders Of the local COM
pany formed for the purpose Of build
ing and maintaining a hotel. Plans
have been prepared. and now that the
site has been selected and purchased the
town will soon see one Of its greatest
handicaps removed.
Among the large public improvements
built recently is a large and modern
school building, and innumerable ranch
homes have been built within the last
few years, among which is one Of the
largest and most costly farm houses in
Southern California.
Investments have been numerous
round about the town. mostly in orange
orchards, for which the purchasers are
paying fancy prices, and in many cases
here. as elsewhere in the valley, getting
enough for the growing orange crop to
pay from % to so per cent of the pur-
chase price. even at the high figures paid
for the land.
Covina is coming into its expected
heritage, that of a leading section, at a
more rapid rate than the most sanguine
and will soon rank as one of
the heaviest orange growing localities in
the state.
GLENDORA
No town in Southern California pos
sesses more of the elements of natural
than Glendora. Its in
herent beauties are known to all and to
these are added all that an intelligent
enjoys-schools, beautiful
homes, the grandest plantation of pep
per trees in the county, good roads and
highly cultivated fruit farms.
The herald., 1897-12-05

Glendora, like Covina and Azusa, is
well supplied with churches and institu-
tons of learning, OF the latter the
Citrus union high school is of a high
order, and its privileges are available to
four school districts within the valley,
which Joined in it's organization and con-
tribute to its support. This institution
is at equal distance from the three prin-
cipal towns of this section. Three
teachers are employed and the school is
we'll attended and accredited highly with
the state university.
Glendora is famous as a frostless belt
and, with the exception of Cahuenga, is
Southern California.
The citizens are making new efforts
this season to secure a more abundant
water supply, which, when accomplish
ed, will bring Glendora forward as
the most desirable residence locality in
the entire foothill regions. Several
propositions are now under earnest con-
sideration to place the lands under
water, any one of which, in its consum-
nation, would solve the problem of
growth. A large number of ranches
within this district have plenty Of water.
supplied from mountain springs and
stored in capacious reservoirs, rendering
Glendora a great fruit station and a
promising orange section, with the ad-
ded advantage Of maturing it's oranges
earlier than any other place south of the
Tehachapi. Within the range of the
town are dozens of splendid orange
farms supplied with water from the
main irrgating system of the valley,
making it one of the most important
shipping points along the line.
A fine school house, without bonded
debt, adorns the center of the town, and
the public is abreast of the times in all
matters of educational nature, progress
sve and hopeful of the future.
SUMMARY:
Azusa, Covina Glendora and the "Old
Azusa," and the lands Interviewing
these localities are equal to Redlands
in the line of orange ranch investments
and in another year will surpass any
section in the state in citrus fruit pro-
duction, Riverside excepted. Indeed
this season places this valley in the lead
as no one estimates the present orange
crop at less than 1900 carloads. To dis
pose of this great crop ten large packing
houses will be in almost constant opera
ton during the season. The locality
embraced is covered entirely by less
than eighteen square miles, much Of
which territory is newly planted, some
of it not yet improved, and only a ma
jority of the acreage in bearing, with
none of it in full bearing. To figure out
the possibilities of orange culture in
this section allowance must be made
for the hundreds of acres planted to
lemons, apricots, peaches, prunes and
olives, leaving only perhaps major por-
tion of it in actual orange culture TAX
ing the age of the locality into consid-
GRAFTON, no other place in the state can
approach it in Importance or in future
possibilities, with it's fertile SOIL abund-
ant water and salubrious surroundings
The herald., 1897-12-05
.AZUSA, COVINA, GLENDORA

| cultivating and harvesting the magnifl-
once cut by. the hoofs Of the foot-hiil
| herds, or later grown to castor beans,
| "spuds" and pumpkins. Trainloads Of
fertilizers are sown upon soils that need
them only as a tonic to assimilate their
exuberant wealth.
The old mud bitches which were once
used to feed and weed seed the farms
have given way to cement conduits. pipe
lines and orchard fumes. In one case
the water for 250 acres Of solid citrus
plantations is controlled by single
lever and one company has within two
years expended s1SO,OOO on the improve
ment of its irrigating system.
The town of AZusa has kept pace with
the surrounding country, or rather it is
the result of the general improvement.
Briefly, it is a town of 500 people; the
pride of the citizens is its three and one
half miles of fine cement sidewalks.
it's $4,000 feet of ten-inch sewer pipe, its
side curbings, gatherings and fine grav-
eled roads reaching toward all points of
the compass and eight miles in length,
the building of which cost the people
$4500 in donations besides their share of
the county funds and which has set a
pace which no town in the state has been
able to follow.
The healthfulness Of Azusa is unpar-
allied. Apparently ailments Of an en-
demic nature are impossible, attribut
able no doubt to the perfect drainage and
pure water enjoyed from it's model sit
uation. In its life of ten years no case
of typhoid, malarial or diphtheritic or
igin has been generated here, and the
town is without doubt one Of the health
lest locations in the world.
AS a business center Azusa is in the
lead and its Importance in that respect
The herald., 1897-12-05
The Dreibund Citrus Set
tlement
HOME OF ORANGE AND LEMON
TWELVE HUNDRED CARLOADS
OF CITRUS FRUITS
A Section of Beautiful Homes-The
Frostless Belt-Public and Pri-
vate Enterprise

In preparing a short article upon this
portion of beautiful Los Angeles county,
1t is not the intention to delve into the
records of the past or to exploit the
pages of forgotten literature to find
material to interest the readers of The
Herald. Little or nothing can be said
been portrayed in print. nor of the boom
times that has not been delineated with
more or less accuracy in specials and
paid write-ups of the later days; few
historical facts can be given that have
not been amplified, verified or possibly
exaggerated and distorted by the mod
ern writers-up of Southern California.
But one must be indeed timid who would
The herald., 1897-12-05

Mrs Mecod the English and Specialists hope
o
If to
o
dreadd She
pien
the remarkable
Speca in al andd cas-
olearn
her
The herald., 1897-12-05
Catarrh Cured for $3.50 a n
No Other Charge All Medicines Free

order that who have had the good fortune test tn
they will of the Head Nose and Throat $3.50
permanent you should without
tried them
your health happiness and life, do pocrastnate
The herald., 1897-12-05
Special Notice

The agency for Pabst Brewing company
has been transferred from Fred Hoppe TO
Henry Braun, who will be pleased to re-
ceive and serve patrons, both old and new.
Depot and bottling works at junction of
North Alameda and Main streets. Tel.
main 80.
The herald., 1897-12-05
Send to Your Friends

Gifts Of aluminium. They are light, beau
tiful and cost very little to mail. Pitts
burg Aluminium Co., 13S S. Spring st.
The herald., 1897-12-05
Consultation Free
Other
Testimonials . !.

During the twenty-five years OF
their phenomenally successful
practice the policy Of never pub.
fishing the name. photograph or
testimonial Of a patient without ex-
press permission has been strictly
adhered to by the ENGLISH AND
GERMAN EXPERT SPECIALISTs.
Many men and women who have
been restored to perfect health and
happiness and given a new lease Of
life insist that the pleasing story
Of their recovery be made public, SO
that others may know where to go
for relief in the hour Of dire dis
tress. We make this statement for
the following reasons: There
may be a few people in Southern
California who are not familiar
with the business methods Of the
ENGLISH AND GERMAN EXPERT
SPECIALISTS, people who might
feel timid about consulting them,
fearing that their names would be
published. To such we wish to say
that under no circumstances will .
name of one OF our patients be
made public in any manner unless
he so desires. We also have a large
list OF cured patients who are will
ing to have us refer to them any
anxious seekers for relief, but who
do not want their names to appear
in the newspapers. There may be
some skeptical individuals who
think that we publish all our cures.
If there are any such we want them
to know that We have made thou
sands of cures which the world at
large knows nothing Of. To these
doubling Thomases, II there are
any, we extend an invitation to call
at our offices and be convinced that
we have a record that stands with
out a parallel in the history Of med.
icine.
Consultation Away. y. Free
and Advice ,.on "s'so %.,,
Correspondence solicited. All
letters confidential. No print
mo on our envelopcs.
The herald., 1897-12-05
Catarrh $3.50 a Month.
Come and
Be Cured .

The fact that other physicians
have given you up as lost, aban-
doned your case as being beyond
cure, or still worse, kept you lin
gering in pain for weeks, months
and possibly years, should not dis
courage you in the least. We are
looking for just such difficult dis
eases. By their cure we have made
our reputation; by having per-
formed such wonders we are bet
ter able to cure you.
You should consult the ENGLISH
AND GERMAN EXPERT SPE.
C1ALIsTs and get an honest and
reliable opinion concerning your
ailment. 1t isn't hard to convince
reasonable sufferers that five skill
full physicians can do more for
them than any single physician.
with only one brain and one mans
experience and intelligence. Come
before others have failed, and thus
diminish your chances of speedy
relief. Delay and Indifference have
been the cause Of untold misery
and suffering, and thousands Of
graves are filled each year by VIC
tins of this unfortunate waiting.
What has been done for others can
be done for you.
Every one who Is ailing in even
the slightest degree, or Is afflicted
with a chronic or other disease,
should have a talk with the ENG
LISH AND GERMAN EXPERT
SPECIALISTS. There the sick al
ways learn something Of great VAL
ue, whether they take treatment or
not. A friendly talk and consulta-
tion, which cost absolutely moth
ing, is sure to bring good results to
the sufferer who seeks such aid.
Book for Women Sent "ns srse
QonL Coz Mo~ Scaled
DOON AVA NASu by Mail
Sufferers who cannot see the
doctors IN person should write
for cvoocfor,, h1aoke
The herald., 1897-12-05

A. D. Lewis of this city was at the
Fifth Avenue, New York, Thursday.