anaheim-gazette 1880-06-26

Intelligence Items. Corporal punishment has been issued in the Chicago public schools. The United States last year exported 250,000 head of use stock worth $11,000,000. It is estimated that seventy years and $1,000,000 will be required to complete the excavation at Pompeii. Bismarck and other German statesmen are lightening diplomatic cares by turns at the "fifteen puzzle." During the year 1779, 1,032 persons were killed and 3,513 injured on the railroads of the United Kingdom. The Kentucky Legislature just adjourned, passed 1,076 laws, or more than twelve for each day of its session. The Roman Catholic Bishop of Osory, Ireland, condemns the land league as a mere mask for Panianism and Communism. S. A. Bernis, of Boston, whose father rang the church bells to announce the British advance on Lexington in 1775, offers the old South Church a new bell for the old one. The village of San Luis, near Santiago de Cuba, has been destroyed by fire. Three hundred houses and seven persons were burned, and three thousand people are homeless. The commissioners of the World's Fair are already crowded with applications for space. The work of securing necessary legislation in the various States is being pressed. Of the 157 members in the House of Commons, 150 are merchants, manufacturers, or commercial men; fifty-two are lawyers; six journalists; thirty officers of the Army; and three clergymen. The Senate of New York has voted in favor of woman suffrage, by 17 to 14. The senators say they are in favor of an antifraud law of allowing the question to come before the people at large for their decision. Student-fooling flourishes not at Oxford. Eighty undergraduates have A South Polar Expedition. "The Italians," says the Naples correspondent of the London Times, "have their idea, as well as the French, to which the hope and the ambition of the nation cling, and that idea is the discovery of, or the navigation of the seas around, the South Pole. Lieutenant Bove has already presented his project to the Minister of Marine, by whom it has been favorably received, although the question of financial aid is reserved until the result of private subscriptions is known. The Pungolo now announces a work in which Lieutenant Bove and the Commendatore Negri have explained their project of an Italian Antarctic expedition, undertaken with a view to explore the Southern lands and seas to the lowest latitude which it is possible to attain. The sum required is 600,000 lire, which is to be collected by private subscription, and to effect this, committees are to be appointed in every town of Italy and in her colonies, the committee of Genoa being the center of communication. In details of construction of the vessel to be provided, the crew and scientific instruments, it is unnecessary to enter; they will be in all respects such as have been suggested by the experience of former Arctic voyagers. The expedition will take its departure possibly about the end of May, 1881. Touching at Gibraltar, it will enter on the Atlantic, where it will take deep sea soundings, arriving about the beginning of August at Montevideo, where it will make such changes in the material provision of the vessel and in the crew as experience may have shown to be desirable. On the Plata a vessel will be engaged to carry supplies of coal to Terra del Fuego, and at the end of September the expedition will again start on its course between Patagonia and the Falkland Isles, tending always to the South Shetland Isles. Here,' says the author of the work which I quote, will begin the great labors and the most profitable investigations.' They speak of the certainty of the existence of land around a great part of the Antarctic circle, if not the whole of it. The German Count As a hard-working prince has no exemplified about fathom in the Prussian army; Russian; and hard-aged man to acquire such a difficult one himself to the taunt. Yet his imperial history accredited with hunting, as concurring courts, cannot be who has served those paigns as those France. He was for at the gaming-table Balen, and was geared play; but since he has been banished Germany, he has no source. Perhaps he ment of the royal with the stiff etiquet at the court, some monotonous, as it already tired of When she shah p Berlin, and severe of his hosts, the praise escape to Babelsbury unceremoniously guest, who, it wasting out in the gar his wife, smoking without his coat. Lowed by one from Emmanuel, who was creative as the seme of the monument ness and of the soopher-king. In fact that when the Its education had been asked if he sho Potsdam, it was never even heard Great, and the only one see in Berlin was dens. Thither thimb in a glass stained windows down, at the outer world clouds of smoke may be supposed. Of the 37 members in the House of Common 150 are merchants, manufacturers, or commercial men; fifty-two are lawyers, six journalists, thirty officers of the Army, and three clergy-men. The Senate of New York has voted in favor of woman suffrage, by 17 to 14. The senators say they are in favor not of suffrage, but of allowing the question to come before the people at large for their decision. Student-fooling flourishes not at Oxford. Eighty undergraduates have been "rusticated" because some of them locked a proctor and two or three fellows in a recitation room, and the others refused to tell. Boston has appropriated $25,000 for the celebration of its two hundred and fifteenth settlement anniversary, Sep. 17th, and invited Governor-General Lorne and staff President Hayes and cabinet to participate. Professor George L. Vose, of Bowdoin College, Maine, who is regarded as an authority upon subjects, says that over 200 railroad bridges have fallen within the past ten years. He attributes these "accidents" either to the selection of bad materials, faulty construction and imperfect supervision, or all of these causes combined. The Sauba ants are very destructive to the sugar cane in Brazil. A process has been introduced for the purpose of destroying these pests, and it has proved of considerable success. Someitles of carbon disulphide estimated with sulphur are poured into the galleries occupied by the depredators, and the solution is fired by means of a fuse. The ants are killed by the explosion or by the fumes evolved. The son of the Burmese King, Theeban, for whom last year, a cradle of gold was made, increased with diamonds, rubies, sapphires and emeralds of incredible value, has just died of smallpox. Vast sums were spent upon the little fellow, and all the people living round the palace stockade had to buy new cooking kettles, lest the smell of rancid oil from the old ones might offend his tender little nose. Bog-butter, a substance found in bogs in the west of Ireland, and supposed by the common people of the district to have been ordinary butter hidden away ages ago by the fairies, or hastily buried by smugglers, is not of animal origin at all, but has been shown by Mr. John Plant to be perfectly natural production arising from the decomposition of the vegetable matters forming the peat, and to belong to the large family of mineral resins, or hydrocarbon compounds, of which Dana, in his "System of Mineralogy," describes the composition of seventy species. Wise Words. "Prayer is the channel to convey The blessings God designs to give." Love faith, patience—the three essentials of a happy life. There is no possible condition in which men have a right to hate. The flame of sorrow burns up some hearts, while others it purifies. It will remain for the Italian expedition to solve the problem, to verify doubtful indications, correct those which are erroneous, to advance toward the south and winter there. This two projectors of the expedition think they will be able to accomplish. At the South Shetland Islands, which are well known, and are now the result of many whalers, French especially, they hope that some day or other Italian whalers will be found. From the Shetlands the expedition will steer to the southwest and endeavor to penetrate a line of land which was observed by Dalman, a Hamburg whaler, some few years since. Thence a movement will be made toward the land where Bellinghausen marked the lofty capes of Alexander and Peter, and the western lands observed by Wilkes in 1839. At this point a serious discussion must arise as to future movements. It would be desirable to coast along the land of Bellinghausen if there were any appearance of a continued mass, steam for the back of the islands which Wilkes believed to exist, and thus enter on the south of Ross Sea, where the winter might be spent. Should however, expectation be disappointed, the winter might be passed on the Bellinghausen land and preparations might be made for entering Ross Sea. The intrepid voyagers think that with a strong vessel it would not be impossible to penetrate beyond Ross Sea and complete the studies which were made of the flora, the fauna, and the mineralogy of the Antarctic region. Having examined these lands and sea, it is proposed to move toward Adele, discovered by D'Orville in 1840, and here it is thought it might be possible to land and winter. Continuing their course to the west they intend running along the Southern Continent, where the existence of land is certain, and endeavor to penetrate through the ice, as did D'Orville, Wilkes and Bosse. The hope is that canals in the ice might be found through which they might attain a remote latitude, or, running along them when massed into a continent, arrive at Kemp or Endermet, where they could pass the second winter. Before returning to Italy it would be necessary to find some port where to reft and Hebb Town is suggested. Such says the Pangalo; are the chief points of the project of Common Store Negri and Lieutenant Rove which so far from regarding as rash they consider to be severe with strong well provided vessel! In some respects it may require modification, but as a whole it has been pronounced by good authorities to be practicable. The time employed on this precious voyage will be make such changes in the material provision of the vessel and in the crew as experience may have shown to be desirable. On the Plata a vessel will be engaged to carry supplies of coal to Terra del Fuego, and at the end of September the expedition will again start on its course between Patagonia and the Falkland Isles, tending always to the South Shetland Isles. 'Here,' says the author of the work which I quote, will begin the great labors and the most profitable investigations.' They speak of the certainty of the existence of land around a great part of the Antarctic circle; if not the whole of it. "It will remain for the Italian expedition to solve the problem, to verify doubtful indications, correct those which are erroneous, to advance toward the south and winter there. This two projectors of the expedition think they will be able to accomplish. At the South Shetland Islands, which are well known, and are now the result of many whalers, French especially, they hope that some day or other Italian whalers will be found. From the Shetlands the expedition will steer to the southwest and endeavor to penetrate a line of land which was observed by Dalman, a Hamburg whaler, some few years since. Thence a movement will be made toward the land where Bellinghausen marked the lofty capes of Alexander and Peter, and the western lands observed by Wilkes in 1839. At this point a serious discussion must arise as to future movements. It would be desirable to coast along the land of Bellinghausen if there were any appearance of a continued mass, steam for the back of the islands which Wilkes believed to exist, and thus enter on the south of Ross Sea, where the winter might be spent. Should however, expectation be disappointed,the winter might be passed onthe Bellinghausen land and preparations might be made for entering Ross Sea.The intrepid voyagers think that with a strong vessel it would not be impossible to penetrate beyond Ross Sea and complete the studies which were made ofthe flora,the fauna,andthe mineralogyoftheAntarcticregion.Having examined these lands and sea,它is proposedtomovetowardAdele,discoveredbyD'Orvillein1840,andhereitishoughtitmightbepossibletocountforhourstocauseoneofyouryoungfamilyareoutwardrespectshowforkifhisgalellonsonpersonified,andmilitarysaluteofthechildrenhavebeenhisswhichtheyhammerlyonaccesentage.YetthatthewhohasnotprincessoowingnerinwhichshomotherandswouldprobablynotforaburukthatsomedaybandintoBritainratherGermanmidweightofdaxathavasgreatBrighthimselftingagoodex Wise Words. "Prayer is the channel to convey The blessings God designs to give." Love, faith, patience—the three essentials of a happy life. There is no possible condition in which men have a right to hate. The flame of sorrow burns up some hearts, while others it purifies. Pleasure comes through toil and not by self-indulgence or indolence. Talk of fame and romance—all the glory and adventure in the world are not worth one hour of domestic bliss. The man who violently hates or ardently loves cannot avoid being in some degree a slave to the person detested or adored. Every good picture is the best of sermons and lectures. The sense informs the soul. Whatever you have, have beauty. Happy is he who has learned this one thing—to do the plain duty of the moment quickly and cheerfully, whatever it may be. Love cannot fully admit the feeling that the beloved object might die; all passions feel their object to be as eternal as themselves. By holding a very little misery quite close to our eyes we entirely lose sight of a great deal of comfort beyond which might be taken. Our bodies are the vehicle of bitter pains, and there are agonies of the soul in the presence of which the intense physical torture is unheeded. It requires and manifests a higher style of piety, and a more intense consecration into God's service, to do well the small thing than to do well the great. As we advance in truth and Christian experience we find that earth is too poor to make us rich, too low to make us happy; so we are ready to die because we have had all there is in this life. If we could read the secret history of our enemies, we should find in each man's life sorrow and suffering enough to disarm all hostility. And if we could see the motives of friends, how Christ-like would they be. I am weary of life. Whatever path I take, I find it strewed with filth and thorns. Would that the time were come when I might depart in search of a world far different from this, wherein I feel so unhappy.—Petrarch. Richard Kinkre, arraigned on the charge of drunkenness in police court to-day, hoped to escape punishment by playing what is called the deaf dodge. He said: "I'm hard of hearing, your honor," Judge Donahue comprehended the situation, and remarked, in an ordinary tone of voice, "Will you take a drink, Dick?" An intelligent look lightened up the ruby countenance of the prisoner, his fists parted, and he was about to reply in the affirmative, when he suddenly recollected that he was an actor, and winking to the reporters, said: "I can't hear you, Judge." Richard was there upon cast for the part of a reluce, and transferred to the Ferry street play house.—Time Times. The most carefully prepared statistics show that there are not less than three hundred thousand drunkards in the United States. Of all the productions of the soil none are so profiled as weals; 60,000 seeds have been counted on one mullein stalk. The German Crown Prince. As a hard-working, painstaking officer the prince has no superior; and it was exemplified about five years ago, when the chancellor decreed that all officers in the Prussian army ought to learn Russian; and, hard as it is for a middle-aged man to acquire a new language, and such a difficult one, the prince applied himself to the task, and learned it. Yet his imperial highness is not generally accredited with literary tastes; and hunting, as conducted as German courts, cannot be exciting to a man who has served throughout such campaigns as those with Austria and France. He was formerly not unknown at the gaming-tables in Hamburg and Baden, and was generally fortunate at play; but since those establishments have been banished altogether from Germany, he has not even had that resource. Perhaps he finds the entertainment of the royal visitors to Berlin, with the stiff etiquette still preserved at the court, some what irksome and monotonous, as it is reported that he is already tired of a ten years' peace. When the shah paid his first visit to Berlin, and severely tried the patience of his hosts, the prince at last made his escape to Babelsberg, but was pursued unceremoniously by his wearisome guest, who, it was said, found him sitting out in the garden by the side of his wife, smoking a short pipe, and without his coat. The shah's visit was followed by one from the late King Victor Emanuel, who was almost as unappreciative as the semi-barbarous potentate of the monuments of Prussia's greatness and of the souvenirs of her philosopher-king. In fact, it was even stated that when the Italian monarch, whose education had been much neglected, was asked if he should like to drive to Potsdam, it was found that he had never even heard of Frederick the Great, and the only sight he wished to see in Berlin was the zoological gardens. Thither the prince accompanied him in a glass state-carriage, with the windows down, and almost invisible to the outer world through the thick clouds of smoke from their cigars. It may be supposed that they did not find Reliable Testimony. Where estimates aid the residence of the partail is in any matter for any person to verify them. Thousands of people from all parts of the British Coast can and have expressed their opinion that Phosphate soap is the world equal to PHOSPHATE SOAP for common toilet use. A great many people have tested this soap for skin diseases. Among others we note the followin from parties who have thoroughly tested Phosphate soap. OAKLAND, Cal., April 30th. STANDARD SOAP COMPANY. Some two or three months ago, I began about two years old that had suffered an eye infection in the face and face, caused by leaching. The illness was misery that could often be seen out of sleep for the severe life-threatening everything we could see and think seemed to give my poor eyeschid which was caused by the alkali dust in its territory, in 1877, and have een sore ever since until I used PHOSPHATE SOAP. MICHAEL KARNE-NATALIE ST. FORT VERNER, Arizona, Dec. 16th, 1877. STANDARD SOAP COMPANY. Having received your box of PHOSPHATE SOAP, and having used one cake of PHOSPHATE SOAP out of the three, I am happy to say that it has completely cured my eye-child which was caused by the alkali dust in its territory, in 1877, and have een sore ever since until I used PHOSPHATE SOAP. SAN FRANCISCO, November 27th, 1879. STANDARD SOAP COMPANY. After a number of trials of Spaqs, I have learned that PHOSPHATE is certainly the very best for slaving. I thank you for its introduction. The Age of miracles is past, and Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will not raise the dead, will not cure you if your ungs are hail wasted by consumption, or your system sinking under cancer disease. It is, however, unsurpassed both as a pectoral and alternative, and will cure obtinate and severe disease of the throat and lungs, coughs, and bronchial affections. By virtue of its wonderful alternative properties it cleanses and curries the blood, thus causing pimples, blotches, and eruptions, and causing even great eating ulcers to heal. Sold by druggists. The Robertson Process For working rebellious ones is remarkable for its simplicity and cheapness. No other method is known which so completely resembles this process. The Robertson Process For working rebellious ones is remarkable for its simplicity and cheapness. No other method is known which so completely reduces rebellious good and silver ores to the same condition as free-milling ore. Parties who have the machinery for palverizing and amalgamating can create a furnace for using the Robertson Process at a cost of from 1,000 to 5,000 according to capacity required. For full participants address John A. Robertson, the patentes, P. O. Box 562, Oakland, Cal. Feels Like a New Man, Rochester, Sept. 29, 1809. Messon, H. H. Warner & Co.-I feel grateful you for having relieved me by means of your Safe Pills of his old and seemingly incurable cystiness. For year I have scarcely been able to obtain a natural evacuation of the bowels. Only by the aid of physic or injections could I obtain relief. I find that I have a regular excavation of the bowels and feel like a new man. "In choosing a wife," says the Phrenological Journal, "be governed by her chin. The worst of that is that after having chosen a wife, one is apt to cease being governed in the same way. Honored and Blessed. When a board of eminent physicians and chemists announced the discovery that by combining some well-known valuable remedies, the most wonderful medicine was produced, which would cure a wide range of diseases that most all other remedies could be dispensed with, many were essential; but proof of its merits by actual trial has dispelled all doubt, and today the discoverers of that great medicine Hop Bitter are honored and blessed by all benefactors. J. A. Hunter, M. D. Devotes special attention to diseases of the Head, Throat, and Chest, embracing Catarrh, Deafness, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Asthma, Consumption, Heart Attack et al., etc. All letters of inquiry will receive attention. Office No. 321 Sutter street, San Francisco. Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich. Will send their elaborate Electro-Voltage Belts to the afflicted upon 30 days' trial. Speedy cures guaranteed. They mean what they say. Write to them without delay. Furniture. New and second-hand as陈列价，H. Schelhinas, 11th St., Odd Fellows' Berkshire, Oakland, Cal. Country orders promptly attended to. Dentistry. Go to Dr. Cochrane, 550 Market street, San Francisco. If you want first-class work at low rates, Cochrane stands at the head of his profession. Second-Hand Hack For sale or exchange for a stylish horse Address H. Sue Massa, Furniture Austin and commission Rooms, 11th Street, Oakland, Cal. A Cough, Cold Catarrh or Sore Throat requires immediate attention, as neglected oftimes result in some incurable Lung Disease as great a horror of war as Mr. Bright himself. Her economy, as setting a good example to the upper class. At a recent scientific meeting held at the New York Medical University, a paper was read upon a new method of treating cancer. The discovery consists in applying to the surface of the sore the chlorate of chromium, a new salt of this rare metal, incorporated into stramonium ointment. This preparation in a few hours converts the tumor into a perfect carbon and it crumbles away. Specimens of cancer carbonized were inspected by a number of physicians which had the appearance of charcoal and were easily pulverized between the fingers. The remedy causes little or no pain and is not poisonous. Alexander Dumas is by birth a Roman Catholic, while his wife, a Russian lady, belongs to the Greek Church. Dumas has not allowed his children to be baptized in either community, determining that each of them upon coming of age should enjoy free choice between the two confessions. Mile Colette, the eldest daughter, is about to marry a Hebrew, and has not joined either church, dispensing with any religious ceremony, and intending to have merely a civil marriage before the mayor. A little girl in Brookline was saying her prayers the other evening, closing up with "God bless papa and mamma, little sister and everybody, and keep us from harm this night." The "little sister, a bright eyed puss of five years, quietly remarked," "If you'd said 'everybody' to begin with you needn't have made such a long prayer." FOR THE GREAT Presidential Campaign ALL THE NEWS Of Both Sides Impartially Given. Subscribe Immediately for the Daily and Weekly SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE. 80 Cents In 2-cent Postage Stamps, Coin, etc., will get the WEEKLY for the Entire Campaign from the date the Subscription is received, or $2.50 In Stamps, Coin, etc., will get the Great DAILY, including the Double-Sheet SUNDAY CHRONICLE, for the Campaign. BOTH PAPERS POSTAGE PREPAID. Address: CHAR. BE YOUNG & CO., San Francisco. FAIRBANKS' SCALES ARE The Only Reliable Standard FAIRBANKS' SCALES ARE The Only Reliable Standard HAY, STOCK, WAREHOUSE, DORMANT, PORTABLE, PLATFORM, COUNTER, GROCER AND EVEN BALANCE SCALES. Grain Warehouse Scales. Warehouse Trucks. MILES' ALARM MONEY DRAWERS. GREEN'S PATENT STEEL SCOOPS. Send for Price Lists to FAIRBANKS & HUTCHINSON, 417 Market Street, San Francisco. Beware of Imitations! COLD MINING. SILVER PLATED AMALGAMATING PLATES FOR SAVING GOLD. Used in Quartz, Placer and Gravel Mining. Warranted by best work. Prices greatly reduced San Francisco Gold, Brass and Nickel Plating Works, 685 and 693 Mission St., between New Montgomery and Third Street. Send for circular. THE OREGON KIDNEY TEA GOLD MINING. SILVER PLATED AMALGAMATING PLATES FOR SAVING GOLD. Used in Quartz, Placer and Gravel Mining. THE OREGON KIDNEY TEA FOR ALL DISEASES OF THE Kidneys and Bladder. A Strictly Vegetable Production, Harmless and Effectual. TRY IT SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. N. CURRY & BRO. 113 Sanborn St., San Francisco, Solo Agents for the SHARPS RIFLE CO., OF BRIDGEPORT, COMM. FOR California, Oregon, Arizona, Nevada, Washington Temtery, and Idaho. Also Agents for W. W. Grover's Co., Corporate Wedgaskin, Chokers, Brewer's Lease in Guayu, and all kinds of Guns, Kifles and Protions made by the Leading Manufacturers of England and America. Amounts of all kinds in quantities to mit. DR. SPEER, (BRAUCH OF HARVARD UNIVERSITY) SPECIAL DISEASES A SPECIALLY. Call or address H. J. SPEER, M.D. 11 Kearny St., San Francisco, Cal. Dr. Spinnev & Co. All murray will San Francisco. There are many mines in thirty six years of mining from natural protection and a watchful of the system which they can not account for. Dr. spinney will conduct a perfect cure in all such cases and a complete revival of the physical and nervous F.B.-For special design of shortening of course of medicines, sufficient to cure, with necessary intermittence will be wait to any address on receipt of 60%. HUMPHREYS' HOMOPATHIC SPECIFIC No.28 In no dream The only opening comes for preventability Visual Weakness and infertility, non-menstrual or other causes It persists or shrinks enormously, or does not put into receipt of price. Humphreys' Homopathic Medicine is also Paldea Reeves, M. W. Statement Made UNDER OATH. To Whom it May Concern—In the year 1879 I grained with Kernanman in Georgia with a verbal dog he gov't in nearly half as large as his dog and completely repaired the lumenogram impaired the arteries I have worked the horse ever more hard and he never has been lax ever seen any difference in the health jointing I treat him with Kernanman's Spiney Cure. Kernanman Falls, Vt., Pe., 501-129 BEGAN AND BECOME TO BE BRIED IN WITH DAY OF FEBRUARY, A.D. 1879. Send address for Illustrated Clinics which we think would prove proof of its virtues. No remedy harming me with sex: unequaled success to our cause for heart as well as man. James 45 per bottle, or six bottles for $10. All Drug-date make it or can get it for you, if it will be sent to any addendum because of a joke by the proprietor, J.R. R.J. KENDALL & CO., Eastham Park, Vermont. East Marsh Inc., San Francisco