anaheim-gazette 1889-05-16

The Weekly Gazette. MOULD EVERY THURSDAY. Merry Knoll, Charles Knoll, Rivers and Pursuits. THURSDAY.....MAY 16, 1800 THE NEW COUNTY IS DEAD! LONG LIVE THE OLD! Those of the citizens in that part of this county which some people desire to aggrigate into the county of Orange, who have laid the flattering auction to their souls that by political preferment or otherwise they would reap a benefit by the change, had better put their vaulting ambition behind them, return to the solitude of their various ways and be content. When half-a-dozen of the ablest lawyers in the State argue that the bill of division is clearly unconstitutional and cannot stand the test of inspection by the courts, it would seem that the beginning of the end had been reached at last. That Mr. Paardy's bill is defective in various vital parts has been held to be true by many of our citizens from the start; that it is singularly at fault in delegating the power of the Legislature to a portion of a county sought to be divided, is patent to the mercant tyro. Now that a suit has been begun to oust the County Commissioners and declare their acts invalid it is easy to set that the Supreme Court of this State will be the tribunal of last resort. Moreover, the character of the attorneys who have asked a consultation with those in charge of the case, together with the legal acumen of the latter, is sufficient to demonstrate to an average mind that Orange county—that was to have been—is dead as the traditional mackerel. Besides there is evidence at hand that the election of June 4th will result disastrously to the divisionate. From reliable sources comes the information that at Santa Ana over two hundred voters are astonished to division. In similar proportion, are voters flocking to our standard from the whole section south of Coyote creek. Westminster will give a good account of herself, and poll shows that the policy of buying houses began in April, 1802, has been followed successfully. Of the constitution of this policy there can be no doubt. The houses have been seconded on a point made of 129 for the 4 per cent, and 53% for the 2%. At these prices the government makes about 2% per cent on the money paid into the hands. The purchase for the past two months will have annually over $4,000,000. This is not inconsiderable man, even for no rich person, no Ursula Sam. A steady adherence to this policy would extinguish the debt before the end of the century. The able presentation of the anti-division standpoint printed on our local page this morning will be supplemented next week with further facts and figures from the committee. We give as much of the matter this morning as space and time will permit. ROLL OF HONOR. The following list includes the names of pupils of the Anahaim Public School who have been perfect in attendance, and whose standing in department and studies is eighty or more on a male of one hundred for the month andndg May 10th, 1809: First department, C. L. Ennis, teacher. — Katie Champlin, Lloyd Bailey, Charlie Boerge, Neill Bailey, Gay Holman, Amy Kroeger, May Van Brant, Flora Davis, Harry Davis and Marion McMillan. Second department, Kale B. Power, teacher. — Charlie Baker, Zalma Bailey, Kala Perry, Henry Knapke, David Smythe, Blanche Mitchell, Nellie Moosta, Charlie Knowlton, Charlie Goldthwaite, Charlie Dorr. Third department, J. Barton, teacher. — Winnie Melrose, Lenore Parker, Katie Oefinger, Pearl Roberts, Edith Westel. Fourth department, Edith L. Clothier, teacher. — Allons Fonsek, Redolph Fonsek, Herman Baaka, Allan Malrose, Allie Ey, Welburn Wallop, Emil Fonsek, Fred Pfahler, Ernest Moots, Emil Hurtardo, Manuel Hartardo, Willie Hallister, Adolph Heintzman, Clementine Possek, Louise Knapke, Bennie Baker, Ida Pfahler, Edith Roberts, Julia Christian, Jessie Taylor, Elliita Hurtardo, Amelia Hedderick, Phillis Whartonby, Adelia Strodthoff, Willie Wallop, Cora McGuire, Avia Knowlton, Emilia Backa, Melanie Cohen, Bennie Prather, Frankie Bates, Georgie Ey, Inez James, Daisy-Sale, Fannie Seale, Millie Nothem, Lewis Hillmer, Will Engler. Fairview School. First department, Miss Baker, teacher. — Carrie Kalogg, Fritzie Heimann, Mand Wilmoth Gertrude Bennerscheidt, Stella Marion, Annie Marion, Herman Newmann, Max Boenge, Louis Schumacher, Mamie Handy. Second department, H. M. Meade, teacher. — Lottie Brown, Waldo Brown, Mary Belz. Besides there is evidence at hand that the election of June 4th will result disastrously to the divisionists. From reliable sources comes the information that at Santa Ana over two hundred voters are stolidly opposed to division. In similar proportion, are voters flocking to our standard from the whole section south of Coyote creek. Westminster will give a good account of herself, and poll arousing majority against division. Garden Grove has its eyes open to the fact that increased taxation will come as sure as the crack of doom in the event of division. San Juan and Yorlais are solid against it. In Anaheim, Pullerton and Fairview there will not be ten votes for the new county. Orange cannot expect the vote of this township to be polled in its favor for the county seat. Many voters there disfavor the new county, and others will also when they learn that they never can be the county capital. These facts, coming as they do on this pleasant morning in May, are reassuring. We shall still live in the Imperial county, and have a low rate of taxation. When finally the county shall be divided, the dividing line will be placed in proper territory, and the flat will not go forth that Anaheim and its citizens will be cast aside and into the river of Lethe. We have rights as well as others, and until these rights have at least a measurable chance of recognition we shall be unalterably opposed to county division. The new county is dead! Long live the old! Some of the members of the Board of Orange County Commissioners are picture-couplely illiotic when it comes to the question of advertising. Some people are always "retrenching" when they have business with the newspapers. The Orange county commissioners are no exception to the rule. When they came to give out their advertisement calling for an election on county division it was deemed advisable to patronize the papers which would not charge for advertising space in the event of the defeat of the county—a by no means improbable result. The bill provides that the call for an election shall be published in two newspapers, but in order to satisfy the demands of the publishers who would charge nothing should the county go by the boards, it was found necessary to advertise in four newspapers, two at Santa Ana and two at Orange. These sheets are to alternate the advertisement, one printing it one week and the other the next. Of course this journal refused to enter the combine. The four priceless journals will probably insert the election notice in every issue. If the new county be formed Clementine Possek, Louisa Knapka, Bessie Baker, Ida Pflahler, Edith Roberts, Julia Christian, Jessie Tayler, Elita Hurtardo, Amelia Hedderick, Phillis Whartenby, Adelia Strodthoff, Willis Wallop, Cora McGuire, Avis Knowlton, Emilia Backs, Melanie Cahan, Benzie Prather, Frankie Bates, George Ey, Inez James, Daisy-Seale, Fannie Seale, Millie Notham, Lewis Hillmer, Will Engler. Fairview School. First department, Miss Baker, teacher.—Carrie Kallogg, Fritzia Heimann, Mand Wilmoth Gertrude Bennerscheidt, Stalla Marion, Annie Marion, Herman Newmann, Max Boege, Louis Schumacher, Mamie Handy. Second department, H. M. Meade, teacher.—Lottie Brown, Waldo Brown, Mary Belz, Emil Bolz, Willie Balz, Katie Bela, Amil Boege, Emma Boege, Bertha Bennerscheidt, Josie Beannerscheidt, August Bennerscheidt, Dolf Darling, Rosia Darling, Paulida Heimann, Zella Hounson, Moina Huntington, Emil Menzel, Louisa Rinker, Oscar Neipp, Albert Vail, John Schumacher, August Schumacher, May Snodgrass. Orangethorpe Avenue. A drive through this noted thoroughfare at this season of the year is most delightful. The farms upon either side are models of beauty and certainly cannot be surpassed in their wealth of development by anything in the State. At present, when trees and vines are putting forth their verdant foliage and all nature is decked in her choice garb, a ride through any part of the valley is to be appreciated. The many fields of new mown hay lend a delightful contrast to the picture. The well-kewed farms that align Orangethorpe avenue lend a charm to the entire picture that once seen is not soon to be forgotten. The orange orchard of Isaac Lyons is one of the most beautiful in the county. Not a weed is to be seen anywhere throughout his many acres, everything being as "neat as a pin." Mr. Lyona resides in a palatial and handsomely furnished dwelling-house, and his many outbuildings are models in their way. The same may be said of the other thrift farmers who live upon the avenue. The farms of Messrs. J. B. Stone, Alex Garliner and B. F. Porter are wonderfully neat and thrifty. While driving along the thoroughfare the attention of the writer was called to whatone citizen termed the "diegrace to the avenue," the same being the weed and mustard covered farm of our esteemed contemporary, Br. Baker of the Santa Ana Standard. Br. Baker gives more time these days to the agitation of the county division question, and occasionally takes the trouble to say he pays a deal of taxes on his farm near Anaheim. A drive through Br. Baker's walnut orchard, which long since gave up the struggle for supremacy to a vigorous patch of mustard, brought the scribe in sight of an animal that once was a horse. The animal was in the very last stages of feebleness with ribs painfully plain, and with tearful eyes was regaling itself with mustard leaves—of which there was a large supply. The animal had been very harshly treated, carried some ugly sores from continued beating, and was a fit subject for consideration at the hands of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Br. Baker should "reform." If he would take the advice of his neighbors he would buy a hoe and give some of his time to chopping down mustard. What our esteemed contemporary knows about farming would fill a great big book. Here Is the "Little Joker." A suit entitled "The People of the State of California," ex rel. J. A. Graves, va. W.M. The bill provides that the call for an election shall be published in two newspapers, but in order to satisfy the demands of the publishers who would charge nothing should the county go by the boards, it was found necessary to advertise in four newspapers, two at Santa Ana and two at Orange. These sheets are to alternate the advertisement, one printing it one week and the other the next. Of course this journal refused to enter the combine. The four priceless journals will probably insert the election notice in every issue. If the new county be formed the item of expense for advertising will thus necessarily be multiplied by two. It does not appear, moreover, what their charges will be if they are given the chance to raid the infant treasury. We suspect our esteemed contemporaries on the other side of the river will all become rich in the new order of things. But Anaheim is systematically "left" on the proposition—as it undoubtedly will be on every other when it comes down to the soratch in the new county. Deputy Sheriff Gray was in town on Monday on business connected with "serving papers" upon the Board of Orange County Commissioners in the suit to test the legality of the county division bill. It is proposed to argue the case before the six Superior Judges of the county at an early date. The lawyers to appear for plaintiffs are Graves & Hendriek, Gottschalk & Luckel, Chapman & O'Malveny, and others, comprising the ablest jurists in the city of Los Angeles. The most eminent counsel in that city have requested a consultation with the attorneys named, and there seems to be no doubt in their minds as to the final outcome. It is not yet known who the opposing counsel will be. A meeting was held at Santa Ana yesterday afternoon to take necessary steps in the matter, but the outcome of the meeting's deliberations has not yet come to hand. Regarding the expenses of the case, it is whispered that $15,000 can be raised here as the drop of the hat, and as much more in Los Angeles quite as quickly, to obtain the services of the very best counsel. The defendants have ten days in which to file their damarver, at which time it will be possible to form an opinion as to their stand on the unconstitutionality of the bill in question. The case may be called up a week from next Monday. By the Treasury statement issued last week the interesting hearing debt of the United States is now $298,638,602. July 1, 1892, the same period of the debt was $29,043,144,002. The damage of new filings... NEWS IN BRIEF The District Justice Department decided to send the bailiff in Los Angeles in 1854 from New York to San Bernardino County to seek justice for a man charged with killing a Chinese woman and was sentenced to three years in the State Prison. Subsequently, two men were arrested for another robbery, and offer assistance they admitted that they robbed the Chinese and that Sullivan had nothing to do with it. He has been pardoned by the Governor. The City Council of Pumawa has given instructions to the City Attorney to at once draft an ordinance prohibiting the sale of malt or spirituous liquor at small in place at dragon lakes and the Hotel Palmerville. This will not interfere with the business of the wine companies there. The ordinance will probably be passed next week and go into effect immediately. Pennie Mill, a small woman with big feet, is on exhibition in a New York museum. She is uncompromised by her father, who makes a standing offer of $6,000 and a 160-acre farm to any one who will marry her. She says she had a hundred once, but he is dead, and she never wants another. Her feet measure eighteen inches long and twenty-two inches around. She permits the bare foot to be seen by skeptics. It takes a whole calfskin to make her a pair of shoes. The trial of the Briggs-Sornder rapid fire six-pounder gun took place on Saturday at the naval ordnance grounds, near Annapolis, under Lieutenant-James-Commander Daton, Lieutenant Briggs, the inventors and the naval attachments of the German and Japanese Legations at Washington. The gun fires the same ammunition as the Hotchkiss six-pounder. The inventor claims several points of superiority over the gun. The test was for rapidity of firing, non-heating qualities, security against premature explosions, and smoothness of machinery. The gun was fired nineteen times in one minute, and sixty times in four minutes and twenty seconds, everything working satisfactory. The City of Paris, of the Inman line, which arrived in New York last week, broke all records from Queenstown. Her corrected time was 5 days, 23 hours, 7 minutes. The best previous record was by the Kerris—6 days, 1 hour, 54 minutes. It is just the first voyage across the Atlantic made in less than A Woman's Discovery. "Another wonderful discovery has been male and that too by a lady in this county. Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severest tests, but her vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent. For three months she singhed inconsently and could not sleep. She bought us a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption and was so much relieved on taking the first dose that she slept all night and with one bottle she been miraculously cured. Her name is Annual Inspection. Belgian General K. P. Johann mumming this brigade, accompanied Adjit Gun, L. S. Butler, Capha Jones and R. L. Cate arrived last evening for the purpose of Company G., Major Allan in order port the number actually maintained company; the number present and inspection; condition of the arms, property, clothing, etc., aspect the efficiency of officers and also inspects the books and records several companies, and all matters therewith. After the inspection dance was enjoyed by those present. Consumption Survey Caused To THE EDITOR—Please inform yeas that I have a positive remembrance among disease cases have manifestly cured. I shall be glad two bottles of my remedy free your readers who have consumption will send me their express and address. Respectfully, T.A. Slocum, M.C., 181 Pearl St. Tuftree's Suit. Colonel J.K. Tuffree has begun at the San Pedro Harbor, Dock and Clation, the Southern Pacific Railroad Company and others, praying fendants be required to ex proper deeds, upon payment of chase price originally agreed uponable lands in Palos Verdes ranch Pedro. Alvin D.B. Brock of Los Acre cured a contract for the valuable from A.W.Timme and afterward Pearl for a fourth interest in Bakar, teacher — Mann, mann Wilid, Stalla Marion, Newmann, Max, Mamie Handy, M. Meade, teacher, Brown, Mary Belz, Katie Bola, Amilha Bennerseheidt, Bannersheilda, ing, Paulaida Haiiina Huntington, Oscar Neipp, umacher, Augusta. Avenue. oted thoroughfare is most delightful. Idee are models of not be surpassed in present, when trees worth their verdant peeked in her choice part of the valley many fields of new contrast to the apt farms that revenue lend a picture that, once forgotten. The or weed is one of the city. Not a weed throughout his many there are wonderfully thoroughfare the called-to whatone race to the avenue, seal and mustard contemporary, na Standarn. Br. these days to the division question, the trouble to say he farm near Ana. Dr. Baker's walnut give some of his guard. What our knows about farming. The Joker." The State of Graves, va. W. M. City of Paris, of the Inman line, which arrived in New York last week, broke all records from Queenstown. Her correct time was 5 days, 23 hours, 7 minutes. The best previous record by the Etruria—6 days, 1 hour, 54 minutes. It is the first voyage across the Atlantic made in less than six day. There were many men in maritime circles who prophesied that the trip would never be made in less than that time. On the first day out from Liverpool the City of Paris covered 445 miles; on the next day, 494; on the third, 505; on the fourth, 511; on the fifth, 504; and in the last fraction of a day, 392. She also broke the daily record, for her run of 511 miles is the longest yet made in a single day, the previous best record being 505, made by the Umbria, of the Cunard line. Manager Wetmore, of the State Vitiouultural Commission, when asked as to the effect of the recent rains upon the grape crop, said: "Everything is exceedingly favorable for a good crop, and for an increase over what we first figured on. In some sections of the State a severe drought has been experienced, and the soil was void of any moisture whatever. Vineyardata had already come to the conclusion that they would suffer a total loss, but the rain favored them, and their vines are now reported in good condition. Grape growers who sulphured their vines will now have to sulphur them, as the rain washed the sulphur off the branches. The vines are all commencing to blossom and look well. If, however, we have any more rain, or should experience a cold snap, our prospects will not be so bright. There is a mine at Grass Valley (the Lilah) which for twenty years has paid $650 a day net. Good placer and quartz discoveries are again reported from the mountains along the Mojave desert; and a rich silver discovery on the desert itself. Good assays are reported from the ancient gold mine rediscovered recently near San Bernardino. While sinking on a lead vein in Inyo county some very rich gold quartz has been found. There is a placer mining boom in Nevada and rich diggings have been found on the east fork of the Caron river. From Arizona also comes news of the discovery of good placers, the locality being Yuma county. A plumbago mine has been found in Los Angeles county. Reports continue to come from Lower California that the mines there are paying Several quartz mills are now at work and another has been bought. A dispatch from Paris says: A study of the Universal Exposition, for the purpose of comparing the products into which the design enters, discloses two truths concerning the American growth. The classification in which these truths are apparent comprise everything in the manufacture of those things in which beauty is blended with usefulness. The first truth is that the American constructive sense is superior to the European, and second, that the American decorative sense is inferior to the European. The American has surpassed the European in mechanism, but the sense of beauty is still dull in the national breast. American artisanship is more intelligent in the application of means to ends, and in directness of methods and economy of labor, but is crude and almost illiterate in taste. In fine artisanship, it is generally conceded that every other country of magnitude puts as to shame. Eliminate from the American exhibit machinery, gold and silver-smithing. The City of Paris, of the Inman line, which arrived in New York last week, broke all records from Queenstown. Her correct time was 5 days, 23 hours, 7 minutes. The best previous record by the Etruria—6 days, 1 hour, 54 minutes. It is the first voyage across the Atlantic made in less than six day. There were many men in maritime circles who prophesied that the trip would never be made in less than that time. On the first day out from Liverpool the City of Paris covered 445 miles; on the next day, 494; on the third, 505; on the fourth, 511; on the fifth, 504; and in the last fraction of a day, 392. She also broke the daily record, for her run of 511 miles is the longest yet made in a single day, the previous best record being 505, made by the Umbria, of the Cunard line. Manager Wetmore, of the State Vitiouritional Commission, when asked as to the effect of the recent rains upon the grape crop, said: "Everything is exceedingly favorable for a good crop, and for an increase over what we first figured on. In some sections of the State a severe drought has been experienced, and the soil was void of any moisture whatever. Vineyardata had already come to the conclusion that they would suffer a total loss, but the rain favored them, and their vines are now reported in good condition. Grape growers who sulphured their vines will now have to sulphur them, as the rain washed the sulphur off the branches. The vines are all commencing to blossom and look well. If, however, we have any more rain or should experience a cold snap, our prospects will not be so bright. There is a mine at Grass Valley (the Lilah) which for twenty years has paid $650 a day net. Good placer and quartz discoveries are again reported from the mountains along the Mojave desert; and a rich silver discovery on the desert itself. Good assays are reported from the ancient gold mine rediscovered recently near San Bernardino. While sinking on a lead vein in Inyo county some very rich gold quartz has been found. There is a placer mining boom in Nevada and rich diggings have been found on the east fork of the Caron river. From Arizona also comes news of the discovery of good placers, the locality being Yuma county. A plumbago mine has been found in Los Angeles county. Reports continue to come from Lower California that the mines there are paying Several quartz mills are now at work and another has been bought. A dispatch from Paris says: A study of the Universal Exposition, for the purpose of comparing the products into which the design enters, discloses two truths concerning the American growth. The classification in which these truths are apparent comprise everything in the manufacture of those things in which beauty is blended with usefulness. The first truth is that the American constructive sense is superior to the European, and second, that the American decorative sense is inferior to the European. The American has surpassed the European in mechanism, but the sense of beauty is still dull in the national breast. American artisanship is more intelligent in the application of means to ends, and in directness of methods and economy of labor, but is crude and almost illiterate in taste. In fine artisanship it is generally conceded that every other country of magnitude puts as to shame. Eliminate from the American exhibit machinery, gold and silver-smithing. The City of Paris, of the Inman line, which arrived in New York last week, broke all records from Queenstown. Her correct time was 5 days, 23 hours, 7 minutes. The best previous record by the Etruria—6 days, 1 hour，54 minutes. It is the first voyage across the Atlantic made in less than six day. There were many men in maritime circles who prophesied that the trip would never be made in less than that time. On the first day out from Liverpool the City of Paris covered 445 miles; on the next day，494；onthe third，505；onthe fourth，511；onthe fifth，504；andin last fractionofa day，392.She also brokethe dailyrecord,forkerwatethebestcontractisveryTruffreeallegesthatwhenBrookoriginalcontractwitTimma.itwBrockwasonlyactingashisclaimsthatitwasheconceiveofmakingthepurchase,knowingthattheSouthernPacificportionoftitincompletingitatSanPedro.Hele allegesthathbrookbrooknegotiateswiththatBrookfraudulentlyhadininhisname;thatalltheproceedings-wereafrand.itnotBrookwhoisentitledtothedealHethereforepraysthatdecreethatthedefendantsbeexecutepperdeedstransferringtohimupaymentofthepureoriginallyagreeduponthetemimtafterocternPrairenegotiatedtheagreement,afterlong litigation,hadinthembyhimbytheSuperiorCourtlastpartonlyofthelandswouldtomorrowtncernPrairenegotiatedtheagreement,afterlong litigation,hadinthembyhimbytheSuperiorCourtlastpartonlyofthelandswouldtomorrowtncernPrairenegotiatedtheagreement,afterlong 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supply. The harshly treated, car from continued fit subject of the mention of Cruelty should "reform." Price of his neighbors give some of his mustard. What our news about farming is that at the last Act was passed by the Governor, state the county of mandaries thereof, to be an election, to election and election of said county." It is unconstitutional and that upon the same qualified voters, to be held for called by the Board duty shall be formed part of the county of as Orange county; if at such election the qualified electors, the creation of the name, the Act forces and effect; it the election shall be one of the proposed legislature attempted voters at said election which was vested by legislature alone. It is local and especial provide for changing criminal cases, and to township business, and to preserve Article IV, sanitation; that it is Article XI of the Legislature which the Legislature to govern authority, and the Act be dissolved. A special from Washington says: Union soldiers are to be protected in Federal offices under the present Administration, even though they are Democrats, if their records as officers are good. Commissioner of Pensions Tanner, in a letter to Special Examiner Shank at Lima, O., declining to accept his resignation simply because he is a Democrat, says that he (Tanner) does not occupy his position for the purpose of turning out ex-Union soldiers because they are Democrats, and that so long as he has his way the boys who helped to preserve the Union will be kept in their places, if they are good officers, regardless of politics. It is understood that this is the pursued in all of the executive departments. Shank, in his letter to the Commissioner resigning from his position, states that he served in the war for the Union, but that he is a Democrat, and that since this is a Republican Administration he believes it will be incompatible with the policies of the Administration to retain him in office, and therefore he desires to be relieved. The Commissioner, in his letter, says that unless Shank insists upon his resignation being accepted he will refuse to transmit it to the Secretary of the Interior. For some little time past the question has been agitating the minds of the wine-growers of than State as to whether their wines can be kept long distances by an without deteriorating and last year A. G. Chance, a San Francisco wine dealer, admitted four ounces of Eufthal wine containing sixty-six gallons each, two ounces fortified, the other ounces less fortified. On June 7, 1897, the wine was shipped for Haven France, and from there was sent by shipment to Antwerp. Here the wine was again shipped on the Merma Culina, which arrived in San Francisco on April MK. During the ten weeks of the wine the snail had been opened. Last week Mr. Chance delighted upon seeing what effect the snail had upon his alignment. It was found that almost two and half ounces had water from such snails during these ten weeks. The wine in the snail which had not been distilled when shipped was then distilled with all the same volume that has been maintained since its introduction. The Our Most Mortal house the home most sacred affinity. The experiment succeeded. The sugar boast through its century of culture had increased greatly its sugar-bearing percentage. The scientific method and chemical processes for the extraction of the sugar had also been improved as to render it a profitable venture. In a decade it became one of the leading industries of Germany, and other States had taken it up. The last ten years have witnessed an enormous increase in beet-sugar culture, until at the present time more than one-half of the sugar consumed in the world is made in Europe, and from the sugar beet. The entire production of the semi-tropical countries which export cane sugar, viz., Cuba, Java, Brazil, Peru, India, Egypt, Louisiana and the Sandwich islands is the 2,600,000 tons annually. On the other hand, the annual European product of best sugar reaches 2,545,000 tons distributed about as follows: France 1,115,000 tons; France 308,000 tons; Belgium 88,000 tons; Austria 568,000 tons; Russia and Poland 387,000 tons; Holland and the minor States 50,000 tons. In the United States use of European best sugar is common, but the industry of its production is new. Some experiments have been made in the Eastern States at best culture with no great success. It has been left to California enterprise operating on her own soil, to establish this industry. The experiments at Watsonville and Alvardo have proved that the conditions of our soil and climate are favorable for success. If we mistake not, the next decade will see California supplying the whole United States with sugar from the culture of the sugar beet.—Sam Jone Herald. Expend the Mind. By seeing as much as you can of the world. But once you set out either as a tourist, commercial traveler or emigrant—whether you go by rail, steamship or steamboat, provide yourself with Hostetter's Steamchip Bitters, which the traveling public recognizes as the finest medical malignand and preventive of any sickness with which any one journeying by land or water can be provided. It furnishes to the western pioneer adequate protection against malaria, rheumatism, and those disorders of the bowels which mislead water胃. In sensitive effect upon a stealth participant by the rocking of a ship is truly magical, and it is a capital invention and move invigorate. Excellent it is for believers in military institution, and it awakens in a remarkable degree. The effects of fatigue, physical or mental. After writing and experience in indigenous weather, it should be used as a preventive. Avery & Brotherly's Home-made Land is here in the market. Ask your batch-repair sploit. Landmark Mass. Minister-Massman has just received an announcement of hours due at the south flock basis on all days handling all the resulting materials. The Our Most Mortal house the home most sacred affinity. BUSINESS BRIDER Go to A. T. Wallop for best Java coffee. Attention is called to the ad of A. T. Wallop. His store is at a comprehensive line of goods. Go to A. T. Wallop for best syrup and rock candies any other make. Go to A. T. Wallop for best butter. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS STJACOB'S TRADE FOR Bruises and B Fresh, Strong, Convincin Best Results. Best Providence. N. Fish. Lolli. Col. W. M. Anheim druggist. Will tell you and sell you a bottle. MAIN STATES HISTORY THE CHARLES A.WOELLE CO., INC. FOR SALE A new Windmill-set up, used. 1 black brood mare with 1 large sorrel horse. 1 medium sized shearne murea. 1 StudeLacher mageou, nec AT BOTTOM PRIO JAMES A.WHITAKA Spring Opening AT S. S. FEDERMAN'S Elegant New Store. Just received an immense and elegant consignment of Men's, Ladies' and Childrens' Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Dry Goods, Clothing, Etc. Complete Assortment in every Department Prices Lower than Ever Before. I AM NOW PREPARED TO GIVE THE PUBLIC THE BENEFIT of a fine line of Goods at the very lowest prices. Call early and see our astounding bargains. S. S. FEDERMAN. Palace Meat Market! Avery & Everhardy, Proprietors. LOS ANGELES STREET, ANAHEIM, CA. Only Steam Sausage Factory this side of Los Angeles. ALL KINDS OF FRESH MEATS, SAUSAGE, IAM, LARD. Palace Meat Market! Avery & Everhardy, Proprietors. LOS ANGELES STREET, ANAHEIM, CAL. Only Steam Sausage Factory this side of Los Angeles. ALL KINDS OF FRESH MEATS, SAUSAGE, IAM, LARD, BACON, ETC., CONSTANTLY ON HAND, AND DELIVERED IN VICINITY FREE OF CHARGE. Give Us a Call. PLANTERS' HOTEL, Center Street, Anaheim, Cal N. H. MITCHELL, PROP. Headquarters for Commercial Travelers JOSEPH HELMSEN, —DEALER IN— Groceries and Confectionery, Stationery and Notions, TOBACCOS AND CIGARS. Fruits of the Season Always on Hand. You can subscribe for any Newspaper or Magazine in the Works through my agency, at publishers' rates, and they will be mailed to you direct from publishers. REED & MOYE, TOBACCOS AND CIGARS. Fruits of the Season Always on Hand. You can subscribe for any Newspaper or Magazine in the Works through my agency, at publishers' rates, and they will be mailed to you direct from publishers. REED & MOYE, — SUCCESSORS TO — BAUERLE & SONS, Look-Congden Block, Fourth St., Santa Ana, Cal. $18,000 Stock of FURNITURE! Carpets, Linoleum, Matting, Etc. — WE GUARANTEE TO SELL GOODS — 20 Per Cent Cheaper! Than any other house in Southern California for Cash. These Goods having been bought cheap for cash, we are able to make great sacrifices to the public. THE GAZETTE JOB OFFICE.