Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
Daily Delta from Visalia, California • 1

Daily Delta from Visalia, California • 1

Publication:
Daily Deltai
Location:
Visalia, California
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Vol. III. No. 30. VISALIA, TULARE COUNTY, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 28, 1893.

Whole No 334. OUR NEIGHBORS. NEWS BY WIRE. THIS PEDESTAL IS HIGH, But Not Higher Than Newsy Letters From the Deltas Special Correspondents. Col.

Irish Will Probably be Collector of San Francisco. Tuolumne, Fresno and Mariposa counties who desire to register must apply to Deputy J. W. Conger at Fresno. Each Chinaman must bring with him four good photographs, the face to be not less than one and one-half inches in length.

The Chinese must also bring two witnesses to swear that he was in the United StateB on May 5, 1892. Nothing else is required, as the deputies will attend to the rest. The News of the Week Chronicled for Our Readers. Chinese in Chicago are Inclined to Comply with the Exclusion Act. THE RELIGIOUS WORLD.

A Concise Resume of the News of Tulare County, ttie Crown of the San Joaquin Valley. Nominations Confirmed To beMadePub-ltc Mack ay Improving Killed by a Dredger A Bank Assigns. The News of the Sanctuary Chronicled for our Readers. (Branch from Fresno) Holt Block, Visalia, In the Peoples Estimation. ii 8pecial dispatches to the Daily Delta.

Presidential Appointments. Washington, March 27. C. E. Morse, editor of the Indianapolis Sentinel, has been appointed United States minister to Paris.

Colonel John P. Irish will probably be made collector of San Francisco. Will Have to Hurry. Chicago, March 27. Chinese here have been making inquiry regarding the registration act and are inclined to comply with the law, several having made application to register.

Nominations Confirmed. Washington, March 27. The senate has confirmed the nomination of S. W. Lamoreaux, commissioner of the general land office, and John Risley, minister to Denmark.

To Be Made Public. Washington, March 27. The senate today in executive session decided not to release the Russian extradition treaty for publication until after the executive session. Rev. J.

N. Flanders of Porterville is building a large two-story residence. Rev. A. G.

Park of Hanford was in town Monday on court business. Rev. A. W. Paldridge of Los Gatos was in town Monday.

He announces that he will hold religious services in the Antelope valley school house next Sunday at 11 a. and 7:30 p. m. Young peoples services will he held after the morning sermon. Bids will he open for the erection of a chapel for the Episcopal mission in this city next Saturday.

The structure will cost about $500. Rev. F. B. Ware, state evangelist of the Christian church, well known here, will commence a series of revival meetings in Sanger Friday.

The Fresno district conference of the Methodist church closed last Saturday. Nearly all the pulpits in town Sunday were occupied by the visiting clergymen, and interesting services were held. Next Sabbath is Easter Sunday, and Rev. Fr. Farrelly will conduct the services at the Catholic church in Porterville at that time.

The Congregationalists of Tulare have donated $200 towards erecting a church building in Goshen. An entertainment will he given soon in Goshen for the benefit of the church. A protracted meeting has been commenced at the Methodist church, South, and it is being conducted by Rev. H. C.

Christian of Fresno, presiding elder of the district. It will continue through-next week. Rev. W. F.

Coffin and out WEST END. Special Correspondence of the Delta. West End, March 25. It has been said by some that it never rains on the West Side, but we have plenty this year. The crops look as fine here as any portion of the county.

Mr. Orr and J. H. Thomson have barley headed out The hills and plains are one bed of flowers of every hue and color. The acreage in grain is larger than has been before and all bids fair to make a good yield.

Sheep men are happy and their sheep are doing well. Joe Shaw is planting Egyptian corn. President Lybeck is in San Francisco on business, Charlie Lybeck has charge at Esperanza during his absence. It is proposed to give a dance at Esperanza House on the 30th. There will be ihree hary esters in the Kettleman plains this harvest.

Mr. Smith and Postmaster Lybeck have machines and J. II. Thomson will get a new one. The new county is talked of here, but the West Enders only go to Visalia on land office business and we are content We have learned to love old Tulare and feel a county pride in her.

of course always feel bad after elections to be compelled to be beaten in the county, but we may do no better in Kings county If it is a Democratic county we have Democratic talent going to waste here that we would like to see utilized. We also have a few Populites who might help them, as their mission on this earth is done. Should they put out a ticket we have some that are such splendid financiers they would be quite an acquisition to the new county, but we will be content if we can get the district attorney. We are far more interested in the Sunset canal than we are in Kings county. We have the land and if the Sunset is a success we will have as fine a county as any one need wish for then.

The West End will no longer be looked upon as worthless. W. A. Prestidge has the contract to keep our public roads in proper condition for the present year. Billy is the right man for the right place.

He will do his duty as a contractor. Carefully selected goods of superior quality, bought at the lowest market rates, and sold at a mere tithe of the profits charged by inconsistent blusterers, have harvested the rieh reward of public confidence 1 stores so extensively enjoy. Our many imitators have made dismal failures! You ask why? Simply because their standard of goods was not equal to ours. They bought in smaller quantities at bigger prices, and their profits were extortionate compared with ours. Our pedestal motto is the secret of our suc sell what we advertise, and advertise only what we have to sell.

The public have learned that our bargains are always genuine, not trumped up advertising dodges. Our well-known stores have a record ot years as favorite public caterers, a fact which makes the evanescent upstart howl with envy. Quality and price have always been our strong combination, and to-day we ar stronger than ever. With a Pistol. San Francisco, March a young business man, suicide with a pistol, rash act is unknown.

The John Fow-committed cause of the Maekay Improving. San Francisco, March 27. There is no truth in the report that John W. Maekay symptoms are alarming. He continues to improve.

L. Catelv will assist in the meetings. An Eastern praise service will be given in the Cumberland Presbyterian church in Hanford next Sunday. Rev. T.

H. B. Anderson of Fresno, who attended the Methodist conference in this city last week, has been elected as one of twelve ministers to deliver sermons at the Stanford university this year. Changed Ownership. cess.

iC- Killed by a Dredger. Oakland, March 27. A laborer named Petr Snaekerstrohm was killed at Lake Merritt. He was beheaded by the machine. Another Suicide.

Chicago, May 27. Horace D. Donahue, the wealthy publisher, suicided today with a razor. Bank Assigns. Nashville, March 27.

The Bank of Commerce has assigned in anticipation of a rush. San Francisco Wheat Market. San Francisco, March 27. Wheat is dull. May $1.26 Dec.

$1.31. Barley is strong. May 88c; Dec. 89c; seller, 93, new, 84c. The Convicts Parole Bill.

Morris Moffett have sold their grocery store to the Traders Union, a corporation receuty formed in this city. Harley Kelsey has been secured as manager, and Frank Noble has been employed as driver of the delivery wagon. Mr. Kelsey will go to San Francisco in a few days, and will purchase a large supply of fancy and staple groceries. The new firm commenced business Monday.

Fast Time to the East. The Santa Fe Route is the quickest and most popular line from the San Joaquin Valley to all Eastern cities. All other lines beaten from 12 to 24 hours. It is the only line running Pullman palace and tourist sleeping cars through to Chicago, every day without change of cars. No other line can offer you equal facilities for a safe and pleasant trip overland.

Baggsge checked through to destination. Sleeping-car berths reserved. Steamship tickets sold to and from all European points by ail the popular lines. Select overland excursions Competition Only Makes Us Shine It Cannot Excel Our Qualities! It Cannot Touch Our Prices! It Cannot Beat Our Variety! It Cannot Equal Our Resources for Catering to Your Requirements! Progress is Our Watchword Honest Trading is Our Principle! The Bicycling World. The governor has signed the convicts parole bill.

Following is a list of San Quentin convicts from this county who may be given theibenefit of the bill and the fredom of a parole should the board of prison directors, who originally suggested the measure, so elect T. B. Tucker, assault deadly weapon, 2 years; William Ridgeway, robbery, 11 years Lee Roy, manslaughter, 10 years Jerry Harold, manslaughter, 10 years; J. McKinney, breaking jail, 7 years; W. Byron, burglary, 3 years; W.

Schultz, robbery, 10 years; R. Linton, with manager in charge through to Bos- grand larceny, 3 years Gow, assault deadly weapon, 2 years. The paroled prisoners become ticket of-leave men, subject to rearrest and ton, leave every Tuesday. Union depot connections at St. Louis, Kansas City and Chicago.

Drop us a line and we will he glad to visit you personally and Judge J. W. Dayis of Tulare has purchased a bicycle, and will soon become an expert rider. The local Victor agent is in receipt of four (one ladies) bicycles. S.

G. Spier of San Francisco sold sev en Victor bicycles Tulare. Miss Nettie Anderson, R. K. Ham, Judge Davis and Messrs.

Tyler and Smith, employes of the Linder Hardware Company, were some of the purchasers. N. Raymond, Perry Alverson, Frank Velie and S. G. Spier rodeoverfrom Tulare in one hour Sunday.

The roads are excellent. The Delta newsgatherer will chase tne ever-fleeting item from the perch of a Victor bicycle hereafter. L. Hyde is now mounted on his give you all information. L.

Lawrence, Agent, Visalia. II. H. Francisco, Agent, Tulare, Cal. tf wll dl9 These Facts are worth a thousand asinine, bovine or equine lucubrations.

The ass occasionally tries to pass for the horse, but the length of his ears give him away, and he remains only an ass after all. Our imitators are like the ass. Shoddy imitations and long prices reveal their schemes. Our record is before the public, and we thank the public for the strongest evidences of their appreciation, OUR popular UNQUALIFIED SUCCESS. We solicit a continuance Electric the lead alter-1 solicit a continuance OI past favors, and invite all It would be a splendid idea if the powers that he would plow a couple of furrows around the courthouse curb.

On three sides of the square, where horses A Deader. Since its first introduction Bitters has gained rapidly in favor until now it is clearly in among pure medicinal tonics and atives, containing nothing winch Per-hovers of genuine goods at reasonable prices to visit nuts its use as a beverage or intoxicant. It is recognized as the best and purest medicine for all ailments of stomach, liver or kidneys. It will cure sick headache, indigestion, constioation, and drive malaria from the system. Satisfaction guaranteed with each bottle or the money will be refunded.

Price only 50cper bottle. SoldbyL.V.Nanscawen. Wieners Cash Stores, HOLT BLOCK, VISALIA. new pneumatic tire bicycle. Chinese Registration.

are hitched, the water stands and makes a disagreeable looking place. By plowing the water will sink into the ground and the surface will become dried up. California oyster cocktail, unexcelled, at the Unique. dl9tf John C. Quinn of San Francisco, collector of internal revenue, states that the Chinese in Kern, Tulare, Merced,.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Daily Delta Archive

Pages Available:
13,481
Years Available:
1892-1902