anaheim-gazette 1888-12-20

News in brief The final famine at Santa Ana will this season ship 250,000 barrels of oranges. The Watsonville best sugar factory will close for the season December 24. Saturday Governor Waterman issued certificates of election to the eight Republican electors of California. The electric light works at Chicago were totally destroyed by fire on Monday, believed to have been secondary. Loss $30,000; insurance $0,000. Investigation of the "printing ring" in San Francisco developed the fact that in several instances more money was spent upon printing alone than upon sewers which the printing described. A berial permit was on Monday issued to a San Anahiem, Fallerton, Santa Ana, Orange, Tustin, Westminster, Garden Grove, Fairview, Norwalk, Wilmington, El Medina, and the various towns in the southern part of this county. The population of these places is set down at 11,000. If the bill had for its purpose the establishing of the county seat at Santa Ana, Mr. Edwards could not have arranged the boundary line with more effect. Less than one-fourth of the present county is segregated by cause another division of the county is cut this ridiculous dividing line. This is templated, Pomona being the other seeker for the amoluments of a county seat. Had the line been placed at New river, there might have been some semblance to the purpose of the bill, which we are told is to be introduced because the present county is too large. If the county is large enough to divide at all, there is no necessity for placing the line of division anywhere but at New river. This would give us a larger population, make taxation easier, and give the new county more weight in the deliberations of the Legislature. But the Coyote Creek division line amolls too valuably of... The recount of votes now going on in San Francisco shows that Henry S. Martin, Republican candidate for the Assembly in the thirty-third district, was counted out in favor of W. E. Dinan, Democrat. It is probable that a general recount will be bad. Evidence of the gruscat fraud have come to light. It is claimed that five Republican candidates for the legislature have been counted out. The matter will probably be investigated by the Grand Jury. We acknowledge the receipt of an invitation to the citrus fair now being held at Oroville, Butte county. An accompanying letter says: "The holding of a citrus fair in a canvas pavilion in the month of Dec mbr may appear to be novel, yet we hope to demonstrate that here in Northern California can be found a climate as mild and equitable as that of sunny balky Spain." Or, we may add, as that of Southern California. The President elect's Private Secretary, Mr. Hallford, will enjoy a great responsibility and a salary of $3,250 per year. In the executive department under him will be one assistant at $2,250 per year, two clerks at $2,000 each, two clerks at $1,600 each, two clerks at $1,400 each, one clerk at $1,200, a steward at $1,800 an usher at $1,400, nine ushers, doorkeepers and messengers at $1,200 each, a watchman at $300 and a fireman at $864. He will be at the head of a force twenty-four men, having directly to do with the chief of his nation. It appears incredible that any improvements could be made and patented on that ancient and phenomenal instrument the mariner's compass, but such is the case, as was proved recently in an English court of law. It has been shown beyond doubt that when the compass is used on steel built vessels or is placed in the vicinity of huge steel ordnance the needle vibrates in such a rapid and erratic manner as to purllex and mislead the most experienced sailor and pilot. It was also found that at the bombardment of Alexandria the compasses of the warships were uncleath through the tremendous vibrations while instruments invented by that eminent scientist Sir William Thomas, in order to meet these perplexities, behaved in a true and admirable line with more effect. Less than one fourth of the present county is segregated by cause another division of the county is this ridiculous dividing line. This is be templated, Pomona being the other seeker for the amouments of a county seat. Had the line been placed at New river, there might have been some semblance to the purpose of the bill, which we are told is to be introduced because the present county is too large. If the county is large enough to divide at all, there is no necessity for placing the line of division anywhere but at New river. This would give us a larger population, make taxation easier, and give the new county more weight in the deliberations of the Legislature. But the Coyote creek division line smells too palpably of a Santa Ana job. However, there is no danger of division at this time Los Angeles has denied division for twenty years. First one town and then another has clamored for division, but the county seat would not have it so. The time for division will come when the city of Los Angeles becomes ready to change itself into a city and county government, and not before. Then the balance of the county (Pomona and Marrison included) will be enabled to set up in business for themselves. That time is rapidly approaching. We cannot allow the county to be divided at the Coyote creek and we do not care to have it divided now, Mr. Elwanda—procto tempo The recount of votes now going on in San Francisco shows that Henry S. Martin, Republican candidate for the Assembly in the thirty-third district, was counted out in favor of W. E. Dinan, Democrat. It is probable that a general recount will be bad. Evidence of the gruscat fraud have come to light. It is claimed that five Republican candidates for the legislature have been counted out. The matter will probably be investigated by the Grand Jury. We acknowledge the receipt of an invitation to the citrus fair now being held at Oroville, Butte county. An accompanying letter says: "The holding of a citrus fair in a canvas pavilion in the month of Dec mbr may appear to be novel, yet we hope to demonstrate that here in Northern California can be found a climate as mild and equitable as that of sunny balky Spain." Or, we may add, as that of Southern California. The President elect's Private Secretary, Mr. Hallford, will enjoy a great responsibility and a salary of $3,250 per year. In the executive department under him will be one assistant at $2,250 per year, two clerks at $2,000 each, two clerks at $1,600 each, two clerks at $1,400 each, one clerk at $1,200, a steward at $1,800 an usher at $1,400, nine ushers, doorkeepers and messengers at $1,200 each, a watchman at $300 and a fireman at $864. He will be at the head of a force twenty-four men, having directly to do with the chief of his nation. It appears incredible that any improvements could be made and patented on that ancient and phenomenal instrument the mariner's compass, but such is the case, as was proved recently in an English court of law. It has been shown beyond doubt that when the compass is used on steel built vessels or is placed in the vicinity of huge steel ordnance the needle vibrates in such a rapid and erratic manner as to purllex and mislead the most experienced sailor and pilot. It was also found that at the bombardment of Alexandria the compasses of the warships were uncleath through the tremendous vibrations while instruments invented by that eminent scientist Sir William Thomas, in order to meet these perplexities, behaved in a true and admirable line with more effect. Less than one fourth of the present county is segregated by cause another division of the county is this ridiculous dividing line. This is be templated, Pomona being the other seeker for the amouments of a county seat. Had the line been placed at New river, there is no necessity for placing the line of division anywhere but at New river. This would give us a larger population, make taxation easier, and give the new county more weight in the deliberations of the Legislature. But the Coyote creek division line smells too palpably of a Santa Ana job. However, there is no danger of division at this time Los Angeles be comes ready to change itself into a city and county government, and not before. Then the balance of the county (Pomona and Marrison included) will be enabled to set up in business for themselves. That time is rapidly approaching. We cannot allow the county to be divided at the Coyote creek and we do not care to have it divided now, Mr. Elwanda—procto tempo The recount of votes now going on in San Francisco shows that Henry S. Martin, Republican candidate for the Assembly in the thirty-third district, was counted out in favor of W. E. Dinan, Democrat. It is probable that a general recount will be bad. Evidence of the gruscat fraud have come to light. It is claimed that five Republican candidates for the legislature have been counted out. The matter will probably be investigated by the Grand Jury. We acknowledge the receipt of an invitation to the citrus fair now being held at Oroville, Butte county. An accompanying letter says: "The holding of a citrus fair in a canvas pavilion in the month of Dec mbr may appear to be novel, yet we hope to demonstrate that here in Northern California can be found a climate as mild and equitable as that of sunny balky Spain." Or, we may add, as that of Southern California. The President elect's Private Secretary, Mr. Hallford, will enjoy a great responsibility and a salary of $3,250 per year. In the executive department under him will be one assistant at $2,250 per year, two clerks at $2,000 each, two clerks at $1,600 each, two clerks at $1,400 each, one clerk at $1,200, a steward at $1,800 an usher at $1,400, nine ushers, doorkeepers and messengers at $1,200 each, a watchman at $300 and a fireman at $864. He will be at the head of a force twenty-four men having directly to do with the chief of his nation. It appears incredible that any improvements could be made and patented on that ancient and phenomenal instrument the mariner's compass, but such is the case, as was proved recently in an English court of law. It has been shown beyond doubt that when the compass is used on steel built vessels or is placed in the vicinity of huge steel ordnance the needle vibrates in such a rapid and erratic manner as to purllex and mislead the most experienced sailor and pilot. It was also found that at the bombardment of Alexandria the compasses of the warships were uncleath through the tremendous vibrations while instruments invented by that eminent scientist Sir William Thomas, in order to meet these perplexities，behaved in a true and admirable line with more effect. Less than one fourth of the present county is segregated by cause another division of the county is this ridiculous dividing line. This is be templated，Pomona being the other seeker for the amouments of a county seat.Had the line been placed at New river，there is no necessity for placing the line of division anywhere but at New river. This would give us a larger population，make taxation easier，and give the new county more weight in the deliberations of the Legislature. But the Coyote creek division line smells too palpably of a Santa Ana job.Had been ruffled by lodged in different parts of all present intrenched them awaited some desperate effort，should not a lucky show he had speedily given him him At this moment a man，bold companions，advancing bent he bear rushed upon him，to look quietly on，rushed to an ance Besides the danger himself incurred，and which he had no feeling of，there difficulty in shootingthe bee strikingthe man.As he advail rose roar on his hind legal new opponent; his victim dine him; his Norrlander seize variable opportunity，raised with both arms high above him throughthe brainofthebeef dead onthe wounded man.Letter The wretched man was untend with his muscular antitact ready his wounds were letting life，when a young Norrlander took quietly on，rushed to an ance Besides the danger himself incurred，and which he had no feeling of，there difficulty in shootingthe bee strikingthe man.As he advail rose roar on his hind legal new opponent; his victim dine him; his Norrlander seize variable opportunity，raised with both arms high above him throughthe brainofthebeef dead onthe wounded man.Letter The PAPER TRADITION Recent Discoveries Which Brew Revolutionize It Nowwe make about ovefroma shirttoa car wheelcoulbutwe are also making paper nearly every thing.” said manufacturer. The most recent invention trade—and it is one whichB revolutionize it altogether—coseof making paper outof ofrom Georgia，who has thus another great industrytoothe bullsofthe cotton seedconsidered utterly worthlessin fact—are nowfoundmost valuableforthe making pulp. The discoverer,after much came tothe conclusionthat couldbe made into paperanalysisofthe hullshowcomposedof nine layers,the onesbeing blackandconservingremaining seven areofveryandafter being subjectedtochemicalprocesscanbeblywhite.About five poundsof these hullswerepaper millfor experiment,and suitwasthe productofthe pulpthatthe chemist hadduringthe paper wovenfrommakesa much betterandarticlethanordinarynewswellasa goodqualityofwper. Can paperbe made chethis pulp thanbythe old processTime and costof red hullsto pulpis only 80 pileswhatthe present process reducesthe priceof paperwillbe reducedonehalfwhilethe qualitywillbetterPerhapsI canillexact differenceinthisway It appears incredible that any improvements could be made and patented on that ancient and phenomenal inattentive mariner's compass, but such is the case, as was proved recently in an English court of law. It has been shown beyond doubt that when the compass is used on steel built vessels or is placed in the vicinity of huge steel ordnance the needle vibrates in such a rapid and erratic manner as to perplex and mislead the most experienced sailman and pilot. It was also found that at the bombardment of Alexandria the compass of the warships were useless through the tremendous vibrations, while instruments invented by that eminent scientist, Sir William Thomson, in order to meet these peculiarities, behaved in a true and admirable manner. The merits of this improved compass were readily recognized by the members of the honorable guild of compass makers. The members specially availed themselves of those valuable improvements, but the inventor has succeeded in obtaining its importance against them and other makers unless they paid a royalty. It is obvious to think that this useful instrument that is most known to be known to the Chinese twelve centuries below Christ and was introduced to Japan by Marcel Pole in 1801 should be the cause of a lawsuit by its ownership in the nineteenth century. This order from London for wine and brandy from Pomona is justly regarded by the people of that place, says an exchange, as an earnest of what the trade will be when the products of their vineyards come to be well known abroad. The great trouble with Pomona, as with all other California centers of wine making and fruit growing, is that their reputation has markedly reached beyond the bounds of this State. Eastern people and foreigners real letters and articles about the fine quality of California wines, but they go personally of these wines, and the are if they buy any wines with the Cali in brand they obtain the demonstrations mainly dealers, who are only satisfied when they receive ten dollars for what has cost them four bills. California needs a wine exchange in New York and in London. The growth of grape growing in California beats the world. The President of the California State Board of Viticultural Commission estimates that there are now 130,000 acres planted in vines in California, valued at $41,000,000 with improvements necessary to carry on the business of the value of $20,000,000 making a total of $51,000,000 invested in viticulture. Previous to the creation State Board of Viticulture the amounted to but $14,000,000. Increase of $51,000,000 during Bucklan's Arca Salve The host Salve in the world for Culinary Sorrea, Ulcers, Salt Rinse, Power Sorrea, Tetter, Chattered Hands, Chilean Corna, and all Skin Kruptions, and positively curses Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or may refrain Price 25 cents per box For sale by Wm M. Huggins. Coal Strictly Cash Coal has not gone up this week but all sales will be for cash. Leave orders with H. C. Stale. PITH AND POINT Conscious innocence blushes when brawn guilt never changes color. Philadelphia Quail. When you dispute with a boss he is compelled in the same business and he might be ashamed of himself. Giving is like a fly-bishop. It is a counter-indirect to selfishness. It never does any good till it hurts. My son, this life is the chrysalis state of man. Be sure there are no butterflies on you, then go ahead — Dubhit Paragrapher. A woman may not be allowed to be a Congressman, but she understands parliamentary usage all the same — Washington Order. It is as easy to stick a feather in one's cap and call it macaroni as it is to set up a way of your own for doing a thing and calling it reform — N. O. Phayne. The fellow who tells the truth with deliberate sure-footed caution isn't believed half so often as the man who can lie with graceful volubility — Merchant Traveller. Whoever is wise, is apt to suspect and be diffident of himself, and upon that account is willing to "marken unto counsel;" whereas the foolish man, being in proportion to his folly fall of himself, and swallowed up in conceit, will seldom take any counsel but his own, and for that very reason, because it is his own — J. Balguy. The secret of good talking is to have something to say, say it well, cut it short, and be ready to listen. The best talker who will not listen is a bore and a nulliance, and so the verdict is given against him every time. To know how to be silent in many languages is a great accomplishment possessed by few — Wholing Intelligencer. A present generally goes out in search of a bear's trail, and, having found it moves in a ring some miles in circumference, to make sure of having him within it. He then gradually contracts his circles, till he comes to the retreat itself of the animal. Weeks are sometimes expended in this search; the penantry are then summoned to skull by the Landshoroding, or Governor of the province, and put under the direction of the jogmoestare, or ranger of the district, who marshals them, and commands their movements. The peasants are generally formed into circles, and come armed with whatever weapons they can procure. Though opposed singly to a whole host, the bear often spreads havoc among his assailants. Every ball that enters his huge carcass but adds fire to his fury, and woe to the individual whom his wrath has singled out. It ceases to be a more pastime, and nothing but the greatest self-possession can save him from a miserable death. While at Hernosand I saw a representation of an event that took place at a skall in the neighborhood, in 1831, and which shows that bear-hunting must be quite equal to tiger-hunting in excitement and peril. The bear on this occasion was very large; nothing like an American bear, with which an Indian can grapple, but an enormous beast able to carry off a pony under his arm. His temper, probably never very good, had been ruffled by ten shots lodged in different parts of his body; all present intrenched themselves and awaited some desperate effort on his part, should not a lucky shot through the head specifically give him his quietus. At this moment a man holder than his ship so well that when another year passes, and I lay my heart at her dear feet, it was not rejected. from a miserable death. While at Hernosand I saw a representation of an event that took place at a skull in the neighborhood, in 1831, and which shows that bear-hunting must be quite equal to tiger-hunting in excitement and peril. The bear on this occasion was very large; nothing like an American bear, with which an Indian can grapple, but an enormous beast able to carry off a pony under his arm. His temper, probably never very good, had been ruffled by ten shots lodged in different parts of his body; all present intrenched themselves and awaited some desperate effort on his part, should not a lucky shot through the head specially give him his quletus. At this moment a man, bolder than his companions, advancing before them, the bear rushed upon him, bore the gun from his hands, and began to wound him with his tremendous claws. The wretched man was unable to contend with his muscular antagonist; already his wounds were letting out his life, when a young Norrlander, unable to look quietly on, rushed to his assistance. Besides the danger which he himself incurred, and which, of course, he had no feeling of, there was some difficulty in shooting the bear without striking the man. As he advanced, the bear rose on his hind legs to meet his new opponent; his victim dropped before him; the Norrlander seized the favorable opportunity, raised his gun with both arms high above his head, to bring it in a horizontal position on a level with the bear's, and, trusting to feeling more than sight, discharged his piece. An immediate death-wound could alone save either from their enemy. The success which the brave man deserved attended him, and the ball passed through the brain of the bear, which fell dead on the wounded man.—N. Y. Lolger. THE PAPER TRADE. Recent Discoveries Which Bid Fair to Revolutionize It. We now make about every thing from a shirt to a car wheel out of paper, but we are also making paper out of nearly everything," said a Yankee manufacturer. The most recent invention in our trade—and it is one which bids fair to revolutionize it altogether—is the process of making paper out of cotton. It was recently discovered by a gentleman from Georgia, who has thus opened up another great industry to the South, for the bills of the cotton seed, hitherto considered utterly worthless—a mere waste, in fact—are now found to be the most valuable for the making of paper pulp. The discoverer, after much study, came to the conclusion that the hulls could be made into paper pop. An analysis of the hull showed that it is composed of nine layers, the two upper ones being black and coarse while the remaining seven are of very fine fibre, and after being subjected to a certain chemical process can be blanched a fleece white. About five hundred pounds of these hulls were sent to a paper mill for experiment, and the result was the product of the finest textile pulp that the chemist had ever seen, while the paper woven from the pulp makes a much better and smoother article than ordinary news print," as well as a good quality of writing paper. Can paper be made cheaper from this pulp than by the old process? The time and cost of reducing the hulls to pulp is only 50 per cent of what the progenant process requires, thus the price of paper will be reduced about one-half, while the quality will be much better. Perhaps I can illustrate the exact difference in this way. To re- STOVEWOOD FOR SALE! APPLY AT A. W. DANFORTH'S Ranch, 11 Miles south of Planters Hotel. HIGHEST CASH PRICE! PAID FOR WALNUTS. M. NEBELUNG. Express and Baggage COMPANY. All orders promptly at enclosed to: Also Fine 'Bus for Pleasure, Excursions, Etc. OFFICE With Western Union Telegram Co. A. S. PIGOTT. EXCURSIONS East and West. SEMI-MONTHLY. Through sleeping cars in Kansas City and Chicago. Free Sleeping Accommodations DOING EAST For lowest rates and full information apply to Warner Bros. M.N. Spring at Los Angeles and Clark in, Chicago. Or, L. A. DEMUND, ticket agent, Salina. Pa route, at Anaheim. Sealed in C. M. Commings, in North Spring street, Los Angeles, for the Southern Californihis Excursionist Magazine. J. S. WEBER, Center street, Anaheim, dealer in STOVES, TINWARE AGATEWARE, Pumps, Pipes and Brass Goods Plumbing done according to the San Francisco Real tary Plumbing Law, to keep your home healthy and free from meal. Agent for Quick-Meal Gasoline Stove. Also agent for the HALIDAY WINDMILL, The best in use. Dry Goods, Clothing, Fancy Gents' Furnishing Go Hats, Trunks, Valises, Carpets, Matting, Etc. This is Strictly a Legitimate. Unequalled To Buy Goods at Less than Manufacturing C Goods, and Consequently STOCK AT SLAUGH Without Reserve. All parties wishing to save big Money in these hard Remember this Great Sale of Merchandise. Knocks any Price List and in order to prove our Assertions all we ask of A. NICKELSBURG & CO., COR. FOURTH AND WEST STREETS, O NEW ADVERTISING Home Merchants, if you Want to See your Town Prosper. PAU BROS.' HOLIDAY SALE! A LARGE STOCK OF LADIES' & MEN'S BOOTS AND SHOES. Public in general, and our friends in particular, to the LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF which we are offering for the Holiday trade at LOW Cash Prices, in order to reduce our overstocked present. We also call attention to a large line of Good Holiday Goods! For sale at a RARGAIN, being desirous of selling them out this Season. t -- and -- Shoe -- Department import direct from factories and are able to offer SPECIAL BARGAINS on their account. Holiday Goods! at and Shoe Department import direct from factories and are able to offer SPECIAL BARGAINS on that account. We have a large stock of KNKETS, HATS AND CAPS, CLOTHING COMPRISING SUITS SPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED TO OUR $12 50 WOOL SUITS, FORMERLY SOLD FOR-$15. Stock of Children's and Boys' Clothing to suit everybody in regard to price. Goods and Fancy Goods Department LACE GOODS, RIBBONS, HOSIERY. BROS. - ANAHEIM. KELSBURG & CO. PULSORY SALE! TH OF MERCHANDISE--$47,000 Valley at less than Manufacturing cost. We hereby offer to the public our entire stock of Merchandise, $17,000 worth of Goods, consisting of Fancy Goods, Ladies' and Childrens' Cloaks. Fashion, Fancy Goods, Ladies' and Childrens' Cloaks, Fishing Goods, Boots & Shoes, Steps, Matting, Etc., etc., at Less than Manufacturing Cost. A Legitimate, Bonifide Sale and no Humbug! QUALLED OPPORTUNITY! Manufacturing Cost as we are Compelled to Realize on our land Consequently Offer this Mammoth AT SLAUGHTERING PRICES We big Money in these hard times on their Purchases, are Respectfully Invited to call and see us loudly. Knocks any Price List, Catalogue or Lottery Schedule Sale ever offered in this county. Our Assertions all we ask of the Public is to give us a call. Respectfully, BARG & CO., - - SANTA ANA, CAL. AND WEST STREETS, OPP. WELLS, FARGO & CO.'S OFFICE.