anaheim-gazette 1883-09-15

ANAHEIM VOL. XIII. WEEKLY GAZETTE Established 1870. For Terms, see Fourth Page. JOHN HANNA, Real Estate Agent. Live Stock Bought and Sold on Commission. ANAHEIM. Great Clearance Sale OF FURNITURE AND CARPETS, AT BARKER & ALLEN'S, We offer our immense stock at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, in order to make room for our Fall importations. Call and get prices and see that we mean business. Nos. 322, 324 & 326 North Main Street, (Next to Pico House) LOS ANGELES, CAL. ANAHEIM Carriage & Wagon Factory WOODWORK ANAHEIM Carriage & Wagon Factory WOODWORK BLACKSMITHING SIGN & CARRIAGE PAINTING All work of the above description will be guaranteed and we pledge ourselves to give satisfaction. We are here to stay and will spare no pains to please our patrons. Our wood shop and blacksmith shop is on Center Street, west of Mitchell's staircase, and our paint shop is directly opposite. We are sole agents for the STUDEBAKER & LA BELLE WAGONS Farming Machinery. DR E. L. COWAN, Dentist, Has opened law office in the upper part of Mrs. Metz's building, Los Angeles street, Anaheim. Having held twenty years experience, he can speak with confidence of his work. His sale of prices is very low. He will be found to his office every day between the hours 9:45 and 10:30. RICHARD MELROSE. NOTARY PUBLIC. GATEKEEP OFFICER H. C. KELOGG. Surveyor and Civil Engineer. PARTIES WILL PLEASE LEAVE THEIR ORDER WITH Mr. John Harns, Anaheim. ROBT. W. SCOTT. ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC Commissioner of Deeds for Arizona Territory, Kroniger's Block, Anaheim, Cal. VICTOR MONTGOMERY, Attorney-at-Law, SANTA ANA, CAL. Office in Dibbles' brick building, nearly opposite the Postoffice. Office hours from 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. M. L. WICKS, Attorney-at-Law Rooms 86 and 87 Temple Block, LOS ANGELES. L. GUNTHER, Pioneer Boot and Shoe Maker, Cor. Adelaide and Los Angeles streets. ANAHEIM. PLANTERS HOTEL ANAHEIM, Los Angeles County, Cal. The only First-class House South of Los Angeles. Offers Superior Accommodations to Tourists. Families and the General Public. Suites of Rooms for Families. HENRY S. KNAPP, Proprietor. MRS. GROTE, MILLINER AND DRESSMAKER, CENTER STREET, Having bought in the East A Large lot of New Millinery Goods of the latest styles respectfully select the patronage of the ladies of Anaheim and vicinity. Hats trimmed in any style, and I can assure satisfactory and cheap. In addition to a large stock of Millinery I will keep a line of FANCY GOODS. Besides I am also prepared now for DRESSMAKING. I can guarantee a perfect fit. No goods spoiled in cutting or fitting, or if so spoiled I will pay for the same. F. & J. BACKS. Importers, Manufacturers and Dealers in Furniture, Bedding, Paper Hangings, Pic- M. L. WICKS, Attorney at Law Rooms 86 and 87 Temple Block, LOS ANGELES. L. GUNTHER, Ploneer Boot and Shoe Maker, Cor. Adele and Los Angeles streets. ANAHEIM. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, Center Street MAKING AND REPAIRING AT THE LOWEST cash price. All orders promptly attended to. All work guaranteed. WM. R. HARKER, SADDLE & HARNESS MAKER, CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. CHARLES WILLE, COOPERAGE. Pipes, Barrels and kegs on hand at all times. Tanks and Tube made to order. Honey Barrels for sale cheap. THE FOUNTAIN Saloon and Billiard Room, CENTER STREET - ANAHEIM. DOMINIC LIEB, Proprietor. Pool Table and Billiard Table. The finest of liquors and cigars. All the illustrated papers. P. PELLEGRIN, PRACTICAL Watchmaker and Jeweler, CENTER STREET - ANAHEIM. Repairing of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry den promptly and warranted. Sole Agent for the Johnston Optical Co.'s Improspectacles and Eve-Glasses (interchangeable). Improved Eye Tester to perfectly suit the eye. HAVING BOUGHT IN THE EAST A LARGE lot of NEW MILLINERY GOODS of the latest styles. Prospectfully select the patronage of the ladies in Anheim and vicinity. Hats trimmed in any style, and I can assure satisfactory and cheap. In addition to a large stock of Millinery I will keep a line of FANCY GOODS. Besides I am also prepared now for DRESSMAKING. I can guarantee a perfect fit. No goods spoiled in cutting or fitting, or if so spoiled I will pay for the same. F. & J. BACKS, Importers, Manufacturers and Dealers in Furniture, Bedding, Paper Hangings, Picture Frames, etc. UNDERTAKERS, Agents for the Howe, Kidrodge and Victor Sewing Machines. Los Angeles Street: Anaheim. THE STAR THAT LEADS THEM ALL DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE WM. MEEK, AGENT FOR THE DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE, Needles, Oil, Eto. Bakery Building. CENTER STREET - ANAHEIM. WEEKLY EIM GA ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA; SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, ANAHEIM HOTEL, Center Street, Anaheim. JOHN DIETZEL, - Lessee and Manager HAVING LEASED THE ABOVE-NAMED HOtel and being determined to remain here, I will use every endeavor to make the house a popular stopping place. I understand the hotel business thoroughly, and will spare no trouble to accommodate my patrons. I respectfully solicit the patronage of the public A Bar in which the Choicest of Liquors are kept is attached to the House. FREE COACH from all Trains. The table will be supplied with the very best in the market, and the kitchen will be under my personal supervision. Respectfully, JOHN DIETZEL D. W. HUDSON, Real Estate Broker and General Land Agent At Anaheim, Los Angeles County, California. CITY PROPERTY BOUGHT AND SOLD, ORANGE Groves, Farms and Unimproved Lands for sale. OFFERING HUMAN SACRIFICES. ERIP, (Pa.), Sept. 2 — The eastern part of this county is intensely excited over the actions of a man crazed by religion. Some months ago Sylvester Knott, a well-to-do farmer, living in a comparatively isolated spot on the shore of Lake Erie, attended a meeting of the Salvation Army at Franklin. He became very much excited, and finally insane. For two weeks past he has wandered up and down the shore, declaiming on religious themes, picturing the horrors of the Judgment Day, and calling upon sinners to worship God or be eternally lost. Yesterday morning he planted a large cross in the woods upon which to nail his eight-year-old son, believing the boy would be tormented in hell fire forever unless he died the death of the Saviour. With almost superhuman strength Knott held the lad firmly while driving a large nail through the little fellow's hand, perfectly regardless of his pitious cries for mercy. The dreadful work was interrupted by some wood cutters who happened to be passing. Leaving his son hanging, the maniac fled, first striking down one of the rescuers with a hammer. He leaped into the lake, and as the search for him proved fruitless it was thought that he had been drowned. This was not the case, however. Before midnight the crazy man returned, sonashed in the door of his house, and knocked Mrs. Knott insensible at a single blow. Entering a chamber in which his only daughter—Minnie, a girl of 17—lay asleep, he bound her hand and foot and carried her EDUCATION IN JAPAN. Among the treasures of the Bureau of Education is an exhibit of Japanese educational progress. This exhibit is especially valuable in giving the old methods of teaching in contrast with the new, and as marking the facility with which the Japanese intellect grapples with the scientific truths of the most advanced civilization. The history of this exhibit is rather an interesting one. When the first Embassy of Japanese came to this country they called on the Commissioner and made inquiries into the working of his department. Not satisfied with examining the department itself, they came day after day, propounding questions which showed not only a deep interest in the matter, but a most intelligent conception of the merits and the importance of the American educational system. The information they received was carefully digested and sent back to Japan, and the prominent part the educational business had played in the very extraordinary social and political revolution which the country went through was shown in the exhibit sent to the Centennial. At the close of the latter the Japanese authorities begged the acceptance of this exhibit by the Bureau of Education. The old fashioned school-house in Japan, as illustrated by a painting, was a lace room with no desk but the low stand in front of the teacher and another on his side to place books on. The teacher squatted on the floor. So did the pupils. The teacher read aloud, and the pupils repeated after him. To memorize was the alpha and omega of Japanese school instruction. The new-fashioned school-house D. W. HUDSON, Real Estate Broker and General Land Agent At Anaheim, Los Angeles County, California. Abstracts of Titles Furnished, Loans Negociated, Taxes Paid and Rents Collected for Non-Residents. Those desirable to make profitable INVESTMENTS cannot do better than to call on me at my office, wit robert W. Scott, Attorney-at-Law, Kroeger’s Hall, Center street. Correspondence Solicited. mar17. FRANK EY, Glassware, Candies, Tobaccoos, Cigars, Notions, Etc. Adjoining Planters’ Hotel, Anaheim AT THE CHEAPEST STORE IN TOWN. WASHINGTON Meat Market! CENTRE STREET, ANAHEIM, C. F LEONARD, Proprietor. THE PATRONAGE OF THE PEOPLE OF ANA heim and vicinity is respectfully solicited. QUICK TIME AND CHEAP FARES To Eastern and European Cities Via the Great Transcontinental All-Rail Routes, CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R. OR SOUTHERN PACIFIC R. R. Daily Express and Emigrant Trains make prompt connections with the several railway lines in the East. CONNECTING AT New York and New Orleans with the several Steamer Lines to ALL EUROPEAN PORTS. PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS attached to Overland Express Trains; THIRD-CLASS SLEEPING CARS are run daily with Overland Emigrant Trains. No additional charge for Berths in Third-Class Cars. work was interrupted by some wood cutters who happened to be passing. Leaving his son hanging, the maniac fled, first striking down one of the rescues with a hammer. He leaped into the lake, and as the search for him proved fruitless it was thought that he had been drowned. This was not the case, however. Before midnight the crazy man returned, somashed in the door of his house, and knocked Mrs. Knott insensible at a single blow. Entering a chamber in which his only daughter—Minnie, a girl of 17—lay asleep, he bound her hand and foot and carried her to a lonely place in the forest, where hundreds of cords of wood were piled. Angular was quickly built, and upon it the madman secured his child. "Even as Abraham did with Isaac, will I offer you as a burnt offering unto God," chanted the madman, setting the funeral pyre on fire. The flames soon reached the limbs of the girl, whose shrieks of agony and prayers for a more merciful death were music to the madman's ears. Dancing around the heap on which lay the girl he implored the Almighty to accept the sacrifice as atonement for the sinful deeds committed by him in past years. He added fresh fuel to the altar. But help arrived in time to prevent the consumption of the fearful design. Two young men crossing the woods on their way home from a party saw a bright light and heard the young woman's screams. One felled the father while his companion scattered the blazing wood and lifted the girl from her fiery bed. The corals that bound her limbs were transferred to those of the unconscious mantle. Miss Knott’s legs are badly burned, and there are large blisters on her shoulders, arms and sides. So awful was her experience that the doors of an asylum may open to admit the daughter as well as the father. She raves night and day, and it is feared her reason is permanently dethroned. Peculiar Case of Superstition On Thursday week a child, aged four years, named Michael Galbraith, son of a tinsmith residing in Spence’s Land, Coatbridge, died in the following circumstances: The police information states that the child was put to bed on Wednesday evening all right, and it slept well during the night, but next morning about ten o'clock it began to take convulsion fits. The mother of the child, becoming alarmed, went to one of the Roman Catholic priests in town, and stated the precarious condition of her child. The reverend gentleman did not go to see the child, but gave her something, which he said was a piece of cement off the Chapel at Knock in Ireland, at the same time instructing her to put it in water, bathe the child’s breast with it, and give it two or three drops inwardly. The mother did as directed, but the priest’s medicine had no effect. As the child got worse. Medical aid was summoned, but the child died before a doctor arrived. The teacher read aloud, and the pupils repeated after him. To memorize was the alpha and omega of Japanese school instruction. The new-fashioned school-house in Japan, as illustrated by a painting, was a bare room with no desk but the low stand in front of the teacher and another on his side to place books on. The teacher squatted on the floor. So did the pupils. The teacher read aloud, and the pupils repeated after him. To memorize was the alpha and omega of Japanese school instruction. The new-fashioned school-house in Japan, as illustrated by a painting, was a bare room with no desk but the low stand in front of the teacher and another on his side to place books on. The teacher squatted on the floor. So did the pupils. The teacher read aloud, and the pupils repeated after him. To memorize was the alpha and omega of Japanese school instruction. The new-fashioned school-house in Japan, as illustrated by a painting, was a bare room with no desk but the low stand in front of the teacher and another on his side to place books on. The teacher squatted on the floor. So did the pupils. The teacher read aloud, and the pupils repeated after him. To memorize was the alpha and omega of Japanese school instruction. The new-fashioned school-house in Japan, as illustrated by a painting, was a bare room with no desk but the low stand in front of the teacher and another on his side to place books on. The teacher squatted on the floor. So did the pupils. The teacher read aloud, and the pupils repeated after him. To memorize was the alpha and omega of Japanese school instruction. The new-fashioned school-house in Japan, as illustrated by a painting, was a bare room with no desk but the low stand in front of the teacher and another on his side to place books on. The teacher squatted on the floor. So did the pupils. The teacher read aloud, and the pupils repeated after him. To memorize was the alpha and omega of Japanese school instruction. The new-fashioned school-house in Japan, as illustrated by a painting, was a bare room with no desk but the low stand in front of the teacher and another on his side to place books on. The teacher squatted on the floor. So did the pupils. The teacher read aloud, and the pupils repeated after him. To memorize was the alpha and omega of Japanese school instruction. The new-fashioned school-house in Japan, as illustrated by a painting, was a bare room with no desk but the low stand in front of the teacher and another on his side to place books on. The teacher squatted on the floor. So did the pupils. The teacher read aloud, and the pupils repeated after him. To memorize was the alpha and omega of Japanese school instruction. The new-fashioned school-house in Japan, as illustrated by a painting, was a bare room with no desk but the low stand in front of the teacher and another on his side to place books on. The teacher squatted on the floor. So did the pupils. The teacher read aloud, and the pupils repeated after him. To memorize was the alpha and omega of Japanese school instruction. The new-fashioned school-house in Japan, as illustrated by a painting, was a bare room with no desk but the low stand in front of the teacher and another on his side to place books on. The teacher squatted on the floor. So did the pupils. The teacher read aloud, and the pupils repeated after him. To memorize was the alpha and omega of Japanese school instruction. The new-fashioned school-house in Japan, as illustrated by a painting, was a bare room with no desk but the low stand in front of the teacher and another on his side to place books on. The teacher squatted on the floor. So did the pupils. The teacher read aloud, and the pupils repeated after him. To memorize was the alpha and omega of Japanese school instruction. The new-fashioned school-house in Japan, as illustrated by a painting, was a bare room with no desk but the low stand in front of the teacher and another on his side to place books on. The teacher squatted onthe floor.So didthepupils.Theteacherreadaloud,andthepupilsrepeatedafterhim.TomemorizewasthealphaandomegaofJapaneseschoolinstruction.Thenew-fashionedschoolhouseinJapan.asillustratedbya Painting.wasabareroomwithnodeskbutthelowstandinfrontoftheteacherandanotheronhissidetoplacebooks.on.Theteacher squattedonthefloor.So didthepupils.Theteacherreadaloud,andthepupilsrepeatedafterhim.TomemorizewasthealphaandomegaofJapaneseschoolinstruction.Thenew-fashionedschoolhouseinJapan.asillustratedbya Painting.wasabareroomwithnodeskbutthelowstandinfrontoftheteacherandanotheronhissidetoplacebooks.on.Theteacher squattedonthefloor.So didthepupils.Theteacherreadaloud,andthepupilsrepeatedafterhim.TomemorizewasthealphaandomegaofJapaneseschoolinstruction.Thenew-fashionedschoolhouseinJapan.asillustratedbya Painting.wasabareroomwithnodeskbutthelowstandinfrontoftheteacherandanotheronhissidetoplacebooks.on.Theteacher squattedonthefloor.So didthepupils.Theteacherreadaloud,andthepupilsrepeatedafterhim.TomemorizewasthealphaandomegaofJapaneseschoolinstruction.Thenew-fashionedschoolhouseinJapan.asillustratedbya Painting.wasabareroomwithnodeskbutthelowstandinfrontoftheteacherandanotheronhissidetoplacebooks.on.Theteacher squattedonthefloor.So didthepupils.Theteacherreadaloud,andthepupilsrepeatedafterhim.TomemorizewasthealphaandomegaofJapaneseschoolinstruction.Thenew-fashionedschoolhouseinJapan.asillustratedbya Painting.wasabareroomwithnodeskbutthelowstandinfrontoftheteacherandanotheronhissidetoplacebooks.on.Theteacher squattedonthefloor.So didthepupils.Theteacherreadaloud,andthepupilsrepeatedafterhim.TomemorizewasthealphaandomegaofJapaneseschoolinstruction.Thenew-fashionedschoolhouseinJapan.asillustratedbya Painting.wasabareroomwithnodeskbutthelowstandinfrontoftheteacherandanotheronhissidetoplacebooks.on.Theteacher squattedonthefloor.So didthepupils.Theteacherreadaloud,andthepupilsrepeatedafterhim.TomemorizewasthealphaandomegaofJapaneseschoolinstruction.Thenew-fashionedschoolhouseinJapan.asillustratedbya Painting.wasabareroomwithnodeskbutthelowstandinfrontoftheteacherandanotheronhissidetoplacebooks.on.Theteacher squattedonthefloor.So didthepupils.Theteacherreadaloud,andthepupilsrepeatedafterhim.TomemorizewasthealphaandomegaofJapaneseschoolinstruction.Thenew-fashionedschoolhouseinJapan.asillustratedbya Painting.wasabareroomwithnodeskbutthelowstandinfrontoftheteacherandanotheronhissidetoplacebooks.on.Theteacher squattedonthefloor.So didthepupils.Theteacherreadaloud,andthepupilsrepeatedafterhim.TomemorizewasthealphaandomegaofJapaneseschoolinstruction.Thenew-fashionedschoolhouseinJapan.asillustratedbya Painting.wasabareroomwithnodeskbutthelowstandinfrontoftheteacherandanotheronhissidetoplacebooks.on.Theteacher squattedonthefloor.So didthepupils.Theteacherreadaloud,andthepupilsrepeatedafterhim.TomemorizewasthealphaandomegaofJapaneseschoolinstruction.Thenew-fashionedschoolhouseinJapan.asillustratedbya Painting.wasabareroomwithnodeskbutthelowstandinfrontoftheteacherandanotheronhissidetoplacebooks.on.Theteacher squattedonthefloor.So didthepupils.Theteacherreadaloud,andthepupilsrepeatedafterhim.TomemorizewasthealphaandomegaofJapaneseschoolinstruction.Thenew-fashionedschoolhouseinJapan.asillustratedbya Painting.wasabareroomwithnodeskbutthelowstandinfrontoftheteacherandanotheronhissidetoplacebooks.on.Theteacher squattedonthefloor.So didthepupils.Theteacherreadaloud,andthepupilsrepeatedafterhim.TomemorizewasthealphaandomegaofJapanesechoolinstruction.Thenew-fashionedschoolhouseinJapan.asillustratedbya Painting.wasabareroomwithnodeskbutthelowstandinfrontoftheteacher和anotheronhissidetoplacebooks.on.Theteacher squattedonthefloor.So didthepupils.Theteacherreadaloud,andthepupilsrepeatedafterhim.TomemorizewasthealphaandomegaofJapanesechoolinstruction.Thenew-fashionedschoolhouseinJapan.asillustratedbya Painting.wasabareroomwithnodeskbutthelowstandinfrontoftheteacher和anotheronhissidetoplacebooks.on.Theteacher squattedonthefloor.So didthepupils.Theteacherreadaloud,andthepupilsrepeatedafterhim.TomemorizewasthealphaandomegaofJapanesechoolinstruction.Thenew-fashionedschoolhouseinJapan.asillustratedbya Painting.wasabareroomwithnodeskbutthelowstandinfrontoftheteacher和anotheronhissidetoplacebooks.on.Theteacher squattedonthefloor.So didthepupils.Theteacherreadaloud,andthepupilsrepeatedafterhim.TomemorizewasthealphaandomegaofJapanesechoolinstruction.Thenew-fashionedschoolhouseinJapan.asillustratedbya Painting.wasabareroomwithnodeskbutthelowstandinfrontoftheteacher和anotheronhissidetoplacebooks.on.Theteacher squressedonthefloor.So 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Apply to, or address W. H. MILLS, JEROME MADDEN, Land Agent, C.P.R.K. Co., San Francisco, S.P.R.K. Co., San Francisco, Or H. R. ANDREWS, Land Commissioner, G. H. & S.A. Ry. Co., San Antonio, Texas. A N. TOWNE, General Manager, Gen. Pass & Tkt. Agt. aug-6m San Francisco, Cal. PEARSON'S DINING PALACE. NICE BILL OF FARE. MEALS AT ALL HOURS. WITH EVERYTHING THAT THE MARKET affords. No. 269 North Main St., Log Angeles (Rose Block). je30-3m KIDNEY-WORT IS A SURE CURE for all diseases of the Kidneys and LIVER It has spread action on this most important organ, enabling it to throw off turpidity and inaction, stimulating the healthy secretion of the bile, and by keeping the bowels in free condition, affecting its regular discharge. Malaria. If you see infiltrating from malaria, have the chills, are bilious, dyspnoea, or constipated, Kidney-Wort will merely relieve and quietly cure. In the Spring to cleanse the System, every one should take a thorough course of it. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. Price $1. KIDNEY-WORT take conclusion its. The mother of the child, becoming alarmed, went to one of the Roman Catholic priests in town, and stated the precarious condition of her child. The reverend gentleman did not go to see the child, but gave her something, which he said was a piece of cement off the Chapel at Knock in Ireland, at the same time instructing her to put it in water, bathe the child's breast with it, and give it two or three drops inwardly. The mother did as directed, but the priest's medicine had no effect. As the child got worse. Medical aid was summoned, but the child died before a doctor arrived. Dr. Farquharson, who saw the body, could not state the cause of death. A Boston engineer has been turning his attention to the power going to waste in the Niagara river. He estimates that a motor could be submerged in the river which would furnish half a million horse power—sufficient to run all the machinery in Buffalo and pump all the city's water. His plan is to place a giant iron wheel in the river perpendicularly, so that it shall be turned by the current. The power would be taken from the shaft of the wheel by either belts or gearings, or would be sent through electric cables. Bricks impregnated at a high temperature with asphalt are being successfully used in Berlin for street pavement. By driving out the air and water with heat, bricks will take up from 15 to 20 per cent. of bitumen, and the porous, brittle material becomes durable and elastic under pressure. The bricks are then put endways on a beton bed and set with hot tar. It is said that the rough usage which the pavement made of these bricks will stand is astonishing. Four men who stole horses from a camp meeting in Monroe county, Georgia, were captured in Mississippi and hanged by their pursuers. That is the only way to put religion into some men. A jury in London forbade a woman the administration of her own affairs because of the peculiar bird-like formation of her head; which they believed was an indication of insanity. The report just made by the Postmaster-General of England sets forth some curious and quaint facts culled from the early records of the Postoffice. During the French wars the postmasters-general were continually troubled by special consignments to them of goods and parcels, and even human beings, for whose safe transportation to their destination they were to be held responsible. The following list, indicating the nature of these consignments, suggests that in establishing a parcel post Mr. Fawcett is only returning with halting steps to the path trodden by his predecessors at the Postoffice "during the French wars." Imprimis.- Fifteen couple of hounds going to the King of the Romans with a free pass. Item.- Some parcels of cloth for the Clothing Colonels (sic) in my Lord North's and my Lord Grey's regiments. Item.- Two servant maids going as landresses to my Lord Ambassador Methuen. Item.- Dr. Critchton, carrying with him a cow and divers other necessaries. Item.- Three suits of clothes for some nobleman's lady at the Court of Portugal. Item.- A box containing three pounds of tea, sent as a present by my Lady Arlington to the Queen Dowager of England at Lisbon. Item.- Eleven couple of hounds for Major General Hompesch. Item.- A case of knives and forks for Mr. Stepney, Her Majesty's Envoy to the King of Holland. Item.- One little parcel of lace, to be made use of in clothing Duke Schomberg's regiment. Item.- Two bales of stockings for the use of the Ambassador of the Crown of Portugal. Item.- A box of medicine for my Lord Galway in Portugal. Item.- A deal case with four fitches of bacon for Mr. Pennington of Rotterdam. GAZETTE. SEPTEMBER 15, 1883. NO. 49 TION IN JAPAN. Measures of the Bureau of Exhibit of Japanese Education. This exhibit is especially designed the old methods of teaching with the new, and as marked with which the Japanese in with the scientific truths of civilization. The history is rather an interesting one. Embassy of Japanese came they called on the Commission into the working point. Not satisfied with expedition itself, they came upounding questions which a deep interest in the mat-entelligent conception of the importance of the American stem. The information they carefully digested and sent and the prominent part the necessity had played in the very special and political revolution went through was shown absent to the Centennial. At latter the Japanese authori-acceptance of this exhibit by education. The old fashioned Japan, as illustrated by a face room with no desk but in front of the teacher and able to place books on. The floor on the floor. So did the teacher read aloud, and the after him. To memorize old omega of Japanese school new-fashioned school-house Restoring a Drowned Man to Life. Dr. J. C. Draper's resuscitation of a drowned man is thus described by the Asbury Park Evening Journal of August 18th: A scene occurred on the beach at Sea Girt yesterday that will ever be remembered by those who witnessed it. The aspects of the case were almost at once mortis serio comique. Through the skill of Prof. John C. Draper, of the Medical Department of the University of New York, the principal in the case doubtless has a new lease of life. Just before lunch was served a number of waiters at the Beach House went into the sea just north of the house for their daily bath, and on their return to the shore it was noticed that one of their number, James Quinland, was missing. He was immediately observed in a drowning condition 100 feet beyond the life lines. Without hesitating, and with willing hands, in a high sea and treacherous undertow, the brave men went to the rescue of the drowning comrade, who was with difficulty brought to the beach, to all appearances a dead man. A barrel was hastily procured, and an unsuccessful attempt at resuscitation was just completed when Professor Draper arrived. "Take the body off the barrel, lay it on its back," said the doctor. When done, the doctor gently dropped upon his knees beside the man's head; taking the hands at the wrists, he began a series of revolutions with them, at arm's length, upward and downward to the pit of the stomach, on which the hands were gently pressed at each revolution. A few revolutions had been made when the blue ink color of the face began to give place to the normal tinge, How Cadets Amuse Themselves. ANNAPOLIS, Aug 31. The court martial for the trial of cadets charged with hazing fourth-class men on the Constellation began on the Sanfee to-day. A full court was present. The first cadet tried was naval Cadet Trapnell. The specifications were: First, making naval cadets Welsh and Van Antwerp stand on their heads; second, requiring naval cadets O'Halloran, Rodgers and Gallway to turn out of their hammocks after 9 P.M. and to stand on their heads; third, requiring cadets Darell, Moore, Guthrie and Beckham to stand on their heads; fourth, requiring cadet Eyre to sit cross-legged on his hammock and swinging the hammock until Eyre was thrown to the deck; fifth, requiring cadet Stearns to get upon a lashed hammock and go through the motions of swimming, one end of the hammock being made fast with a slip knot, which gave way while Stearns was swimming, throwing him to the deck, and sixth, requiring Stearns to lie in a tank in the wash room motionless for ten minutes. Trapnell pleaded guilty to all the specifications. The case of cadet S. B. Wineram was next called. He was charged with making cadet Steiber sing out of his seamanship notebook. He pleaded not guilty. Cadet Steiber testified that he was called up on the spar deck. There were ten third-class men around him. They told him to sing out of his seamanship notebook (a private journal kept by each cadet) to the tune of Yankee Doodle. Judge Advocate: Did you sing? A. — Yes, sir; I am not certain that Mr. Wineram was A barrel was hastily procured, and an unsuccessful attempt at resuscitation was just completed when Professor Draper arrived. "Take the body off the barrel, lay it on its back," said the doctor. When done, the doctor gently dropped upon his knees beside the man's head; taking the hands at the wrists, he began a series of revolutions with them, at arm's length, upward and downward to the pit of the stomach, on which the hands were gently pressed at each revolution. A few revolutions had been made when the blue, inky color of the face began to give place to the normal tinge, and a sigh from the man was heard, and the doctor said, "He's alive." The death silence that had prevailed in the circle of the thirty witnesses was broken by a fervent "Thank God!" Quinland, on coming to his proper senses, remarked that it should be a warning to all. Quinland could not swim. The lesson in resuscitation, so skillfully demonstrated by Professor Draper will prove to be of value to at least a portion of the persons witnessing it. One gentleman said he would not have missed it for $100. Infanticide in Madagascar It is not generally known that the Sakhalava of Madagascar are given to infanticides. Every child that is unfortunate enough to enter the world on a Friday is carried to the nearest wood, laid in a shallow hole, and left to its fate. Friday being held in Madagascar, as in many other countries, to be an unlucky day. By a very different process of reasoning, certain children born on Sunday are also doomed to death by exposure. Sunday being a lucky day, it is considered that Sunday's barns whose fathers hold high rank, will, if they are allowed to grow up, become dangerous to their progenitors, and they are therefore put out of the way lest trouble should ensue. Twins, too, are killed, and every infant whose birth has caused the death of its mother is destroyed, because according to the law of the Sakhalavas, it is a murderer. And when a child is born at midnight it is customary to place it next day upon a path by which oxen go to water. If the beasts do not touch it on their way, the infant's life is saved; but if a hoof or hair brushes it, no matter how lightly, the child is slain.—St. James Gorzette. Sugar from Beet Root Molasses. The consumption of sugar in the United Kingdom has increased 500 per cent. in the last forty years. In 1843 the total was 200,000 tons. Eleven years later the quantity was doubled, say 400,000 tons in 1854. Twenty years later it had doubled again, being 850,000 tons in 1874. While in 1882 it was 1,000,000, of which 400,000 tons was beet root sugar imported from Germany, Holland, Belgium and France. England now pays about £10,000,000 for beet root sugar. The Germans have discovered a process of recovering sugar from beet root noises a dead man. A barrel was hastily procured, and an unsuccessful attempt at resuscitation was just completed when Professor Draper arrived. "Take the body off the barrel, lay it on its back," said the doctor. When done, the doctor gently dropped upon his knees beside the man's head; taking the hands at the wrists, he began a series of revolutions with them, at arm's length, upward and downward to the pit of the stomach, on which the hands were gently pressed at each revolution. A few revolutions had been made when the blue, inky color of the face began to give place to the normal tinge, and a sigh from the man was heard, and the doctor said, "He's alive." The death silence that had prevailed in the circle of the thirty witnesses was broken by a fervent "Thank God!" Quinland, on coming to his proper senses, remarked that it should be a warning to all. Quinland could not swim. The lesson in resuscitation, so skillfully demonstrated by Professor Draper will prove to be of value to at least a portion of the persons witnessing it. One gentleman said he would not have missed it for $100. An Attachable Coat-tail. A New York tailor named Boody has just patented an invention that has at once endeared him to the heart of every young man on the globe. This boon to mankind is no less than a patent attachable coat-tail of the claw hammer species. With this improvement an ordinary Seymour bobtail coat can be converted into a full-dress affair at a moment's notice. Most young men leave their dress coats in charge of their father's brother for safe keeping and protection from moths, and even those who do not will appreciate the advantage of always having a ball-room costume ready to be coupled on, as it were. To newspaper reporters Boody's patent is simply invaluable, as enabling them to attend a fashionable wedding directly after a fire, and to take in a swell ball on the way back from a dog fight. The patentee is now running a factory on full time to supply the trade with his admirable conception, which he puts up in handsome and convenient boxes at the small price of 75 cents each. The social millennium will indeed have arrived when the young man of the period can start serenely out of an evening fully prepared for an emergency, knowing that he has a clean handkerchief in his coat and his tail in his pocket. Effects of a Spree. Dio Lewis says any fellow can get over the effects of a spree in a couple of days, while a healthy Christian may suffer for a week. Yes, and a person suffering from... The consumption of sugar in the United Kingdom has increased 500 per cent, in the last forty years. In 1843 the total was 200,000 tons. Eleven years later the quantity was doubled, say 400,000 tons in 1854. Twenty years later it had doubled again, being 850,000 tons in 1874. While in 1882 it was 1,000,000, of which 400,000 tons was beet root sugar imported from Germany, Holland, Belgium and France. England now pays about £10,000,000 for beet root sugar. The Germans have discovered a process of recovering sugar from beet root molasses by the use of strontia. The process has been secretly used for some time, but patents for its use have recently been taken out. It adds greatly to the profits of the business. The London Times urges the cultivation of sugar beet in Ireland, where there is 1,200,000 acres available for that purpose, and from which the consumption of beet root sugar in the United Kingdom could be supplied. Some one has expressed the difference in things in the following manner: Tennyson can take a worthless sheet of paper, and by writing a poem on it make it worth $5000. That's genius. Vanderbilt can write a few words on a similar sheet and make it worth $5,000,000. That's capital. The United States can take an ounce and a quarter worth of gold and stamp upon it an "eagle bird" and "twenty dollars." That's money. The mechanic can take material worth $5 and make it into a watch worth $100. That's skill. The merchant can take an article worth 25 cents and sell it for $1. That's busi-ness. A lady can purchase a very com-fortable bonnet for $10, but she prefers to pay $100. That's foolishness. The diten-digger works ten hours a day, and shovels out three or four tons of earth for $1. That's labor. The object of the "Workingmen's Sunday Rest Association," just organized in St. Louis, is to secure the observance of Sunday as a day of rest, without regard to religious considerations, by every one who is not engaged in a work of necessity. The Association announces its purpose to secure the enforcement of existing laws and, if necessary, the enactment of new ones. Effects of a Spree. Dio Lewis says any fellow can get over the effects of a spree in a couple of days, while a healthy Christian may suffer for a week. Yes, and a person suffering from Icching Piles may swear, fret, break the looking-glass, and call his mother-in-law all sorts of pet names, but there is no improvement until he purchases a box of Swayne's Ointment and applies it to the affected parts. It also cures all skin diseases, and therefore should have a place in every household. All the leading druggists on this continent have it on sale. Safe and reliable. Here is another point in favor of the Darwinian theory: There is a boy in Norris-town "who sprang from a monkey." The monkey belonged to an organ grinder, and attempted to bite the boy. For a cough or cold there is no remedy equal to Ammen's Cough Syrup. An Omaha genius has invented a fountain pen, a stamp canceller, a double postal card, a sample-tube, a burr-dresser, a car-track cleaner, a fire-escape artificial teeth, a jar cover, a lamp wick and a device for making hands shaped. And still he is not rich. With Diamond Dyes any lady can get as good results as the best practical dye. Every dye warranted true to name and sample. Young B. carried a piece to Gondinet, and asked him to note with a cross the scenes that appeared to him to be defective. Some days afterward Gondinet returned the manuscript. "Not a single cross, dear master?" No; your comedy would look like a cemetery." A nice fellow: "Nice fellow!" she exclaimed; "well, I should think he was! Why, he don't do any business; he belongs to three clubs, has $50,000 a year, is divorced from his wife, and has led about thirty Germans this season."