anaheim-gazette 1891-09-03

VOLUME XXI. ANALYSIS LODGE MEETINGS. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 207, F. & A. M., hold regular meetings on the Monday for preceding the full moon in each month. Sojourning brethren in good standing are cordially invited to attend. W. M. McFADDEN, W. M. H. W. CHYNOWETH, Secretary. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 199, I. O. O. P., Regular meetings every Tuesday evening. Visiting others always welcome. E. A. CHAMPLIN, N. G. W. R. HARKER, Secretary. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 85, A. O. U. W., Meetings on the first and fourth Friday of every month. W. H. AVERY, M. W. T. S. GRIMSHAW, Secretary. ORDER CHOSEN FRIENDS MEETS THE FIRST and third Saturday evenings in each month at 3 lock, Odd Fellow's Hall. MRS. EMMA SEARLE, Councillor. A. L. LEWIS, Secretary. EVERGREEN COUNCIL, AMERICAN LEGION of Honor. Meets second and fourth Wednesday of each month at S.P.M. MRS. E. A. JAMES, Mrs. L. G. BAYS, Secretary. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. J. H. BULLARD, A. B., M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and Residence, corner Hermine and Chartres streets, near Planters' Hotel. OFFICE HOURS: 7 to 8:30 m.; 12 to 1:30, and 6 to 7:30 p.m. H. W. CHYNOWETH, Attorney-At-Law. Metz Block, Corr. Center and Los Angeles streets. Real Property Law a Specialty. ANAHEIM, CAL. VICTOR MONTGOMERY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. SANTA ANA, CAL. Rooms—No. 4, 5 and 6, Commercial Bank Building. RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY AT LAW. MISCELLANEOUS. Commercial House (Corner Center and Lemon Street) First-class Accommodations for Families THE COMMERCIAL, FORMERLY KNOWN Theim Hotel, has been thoroughly renovated, in first-class style. A share of the public patron solicited. SAMPLE ROOMS ATTACHED The Finest of Wines, Liquors and Cigars DUBLIN STOUT, PALE ALE, HALF-Fashion Livery Stables in connection with Hotel furnished with or without drivers. HOTEL DEL CA Anaheim, NEW AND ELEGANT FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY P Well located, close to Santa Fe depot and to business one of the best summer resorts in Southeastern Open Fires. Hot and Cold Baths. Electric Alarm System. Appointments and enquiries unexcellent to commercial men, theatrical troupes and families H. W. CHYNOWETH, Attorney-At-Law. Metz Block, Cor. Center and Los Angeles streets. Real Property Law a Specialty. ANAHEIM, CAL. VICTOR MONTGOMERY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. SANTA ANA, CAL. Rooms—No. 4, 5 and 6, Commercial Bank Building. RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Center street, Anaheim, Cal. Special attention given to PROBATE matters. C. C. HAMILTON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Rooms 1, 2 and 3, Savings Bank Building. SANTA ANA, CAL. S. O. WOOD, ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER. ANAHEIM, CAL. H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts made and do a general Jobbing Business. CENTER STREET, Anaheim. CHAS. SCHINDLER, CONTRACTOR and BUILDER. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Center street... Anaheim. Making and repairing at the lowest cash price. All orders promptly attended to. All work guaranteed. L. GUNTHER, PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Corner Adele and Los Angeles streets. FRANK FOX, City Barber Shop. FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE! HOT AND COLD BATHS. Business Chance. MY HOUSE and STORE For Sale. CHARLES PAMPERL ... Dealer in... HARDWARE, CROCKERY, and NEW AND ELEGANT FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY P Well located, close to Santa Fe depot and to busin one of the best summer resorts in Southe Open Fires. Hot and Cold Baths. Electric Alarm System. Appointments and enuexcel to commercial men, theatrical troupes and familii month. Large light sample rooms free of charge etc. apply to W. B. QUANTRELL, The only System of Property Abstract Books in Orange County. The owner of any lo T. D. HUFF, President. Z. B. WEST, Vice President. Santa Ana Abstract Incorporated July 9, 1888 Capital Stock, Abstracts and Certificates of Title to all lands 113 West Fourth Street. Huff Block. THE Anaheim Evergreen TIM CARROLL, PROP A Large Stock of Budded C Over 50,000 yet For Sale. Over 100,000 two year old. A Large Stock of English Walnuts, 4 to White Adriatic and Brown S Large Stock of Logs Blue Gums, Cypress, Pines and Palms, Guava Varletles of Ornamental Trees and All Trees are Positively H And Free from Scale! CORRESPONDENCE City Barber Shop. FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE! HOT AND COLD, BATHS. Business Chance. MY HOUSE and STORE For Sale. CHARLES PAMPERL ... Dealer in... HARDWARE, CROCKERY, and HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS Los Angeles street, Anaheim. F. BACKS, UNDERTAKER. And Dealer in FURNITURE. Wall Paper, Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oils and Glass. Sewing Machine Supplies, Etc. Corner Los Angeles and Chartres Streets. BOSTON BAKERY. J. KREISS, PROP, Fresh Bread Delivered to all parts of Anaheim and vicinity. Los Angeles St. Plowing and Hauling. PLOWING BY THE ACRE OR BY THE DAY. All orders for hauling promptly filled. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call on or address O. des Granges, Jr., 25-41 FULLERTON. Orange College Will open Monday morning, September 7, 1891. For particulars address J. H, HARWOOD, Principal, All Trees are Positively H And Free from Scale! CORRESPONDENCE GOOD for the cure of Constipation and Indigene GOOD for the cure of Billiousness and Dyspepsia GOOD for the cure of Bowel Complaints. GOOD for the cure of Kidney Diseases. GOOD for the cure of Languishness and Weariness GOOD for the cure of Liver Complaints. GOOD for the cure of Boils and Carbuncles. GOOD for the cure of Soul Breath and Sour Stomach. GOOD for the cure of Sleeplessness and Irritability. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND CLIENTS F. CRIST, MERCHANT Just received a complete SPRING AND SUMMER Goods o and fabrics, to which the attenzens of Anaheim and vicinity is Suits to order from Pants to order from An invitation is cordially public to call and examine this ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1890 MISCELLANEOUS. Special Hotel. (center and Lemon Streets) PRTY, - PROPRIETOR. Modations for Families & Tourists FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE ANAhoroughly renovated, and will be conducted are of the public patronage is respectfully ROOMS ATTACHED TO HOTEL. Drors and Cigars PALE ALE, HALF-AND-HALF. Connection with Hotel. First-class turn-outs out drivers. Horses bought and sold. DEL CAMPO. California. AND ELEGANT. IN EVERY PARTICULAR. Fe depot and to business part of town in amer resorts in Southern California. Old Baths. Electric Bells. Electric Fire tats and gasine unexcelled. Special day rates special troupes and families by the week and room terms. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SHUSCRIPTION: $2 Per Year. Six months...1 00 Three months...75 Pavable invariable in advance. Transient Advertising. SPACE. 1 week 2 weeks 3 weeks 4 week One square...$1 00 $1 25 $1 75 $2 00 Two squares...$1 50 $2 00 $2 25 $2 50 Three squares...$2 00 $2 50 $3 00 $3 50 Four squares...$2 50 $300 $3 50 $4 00 Customary Reductions on above rates will be made on advertisements running for longer periods. Usual discounts on large advertisements. The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning, and sent to subscribers by the early mails. It is deivered by carrier in Anaheim on the morning of publication. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Items of news and correspondence on all live subjects are solicited by the editor. Be brief, and write directly to the point. All communications must be signed by the author, not for publication, but for the information of the editor. THE PRESS. [Written by Chas. A. Gardner of the Pasadena Star, and read by him before the Editorial Association of Southern (California at Coronado, Aug. 17, 1891.)] Your servant, Mr. President, Good people, one and all; Your kindly invitation to Address you in this hall, Though battering my vanity, Both yet embarrass me Before the wit and beauty that Assembled here I see. To face this battery of eyes— The brightest in the land— And in the awful presence of The gods memorial stand, Might well appeal a stouter heart Than mine, and cooler head, Except, you know, "that fool rush in Where angels fear to tread." And so like that rabbit who drove the clarist of the sun. THE WAR IN CHILE BALMACEDA OVERTHROWN, AND THE COUNTRY IN THE HANDS OF THE CONGRESSIONALISTS. Balmaceda's power in Chile is over, army was crushed after five hours of firing on Friday and was scattered beyond all hope of reorganization. The revolutions have taken possession of Valparaiso. With Balmaceda practically a fugitive, we out resources in men or money, without principal seaport in the hands of the congressionalists, with President-elect Vicente refugee on board a German war ship, the country flocking in vast masses to standard of the invaders, it is a matter only a few days when the capital will into the hands of the revolutionary leader. General Canto and his army won the battle by superior generalship and hard fighting, assisted by good fortune in the killing of Balmaceda's generals, and the consequent demoralization of his army, and the detention of entire regiments. Furthermore, there has not been harmony in the military corps of President Balmaceda. Both Barra and Alzorega wanted supreme command. This jealousy resulted in almost open nature, and these officers worked at our purposes. Balmacoda was in no condition to assist the offensive, and Canto was in no hurry move, partly because he was receiving a stent accession to his ranks and partly cause he had a strongly entrenched position. Early Friday morning, however, the boiling of cannon announced to the people a movement beyond the skirmish of the few days, had begun. The occasional report of a cannon soon swelled into a tinuous roar. Canto's position was unhill above the race track at Vina del Mar. He had absolute control of the railroad Santiago, and commanded the ordinary route. Affairs had come to such a pass that was necessary for Balmaceda to make a move. Accordingly, at daylight Friday morning AND ELEGANT. N EVERY PARTICULAR. Fe depot and to business part of town in summer resorts in Southern California. OLD Baths. Electric Bells. Electric Fire hydrants and ensuine unexcelled. Special day rates special troupes and families by the week and the rooms free of charge. For rooms, terms. RELL, - - Manager. Abstract Comp'y Reprinted July 9, 1889. $100,000. Title to all lands in Orange County. Fifth Block. P. C. Box 340. THE Evergreen Nurseries. O LL, PROPRIETOR. of Budded Orange Trees Sale. Over 100,000 Seedlings, one and two year old. English Walnuts, 4 to 16 Feet High. and Brown Smyrna Figs! Stock of Loquats. Lines and Palms, Guavas, and many other ornamental Trees and Shrubs. Positively Home-Grown! And Free from Scale! DENCE :: SOLICITED. Star, and read by him before the Editorial Association of Southern California at Coronado, Aug. 17, 1891. Your servant, Mr. President, Good people, one and all; Your kindly invitation to Address your mail, Thoughattering my vanity, Both yet embarass me Before the wit and beauty that Assembled here I see. To face this battery of eyes — The brightest in the land — And in the final presence of The gods memorial stand, Might well appeal a stouter heart That mine, and cooler head, Except, you know, "that fools rush in Where angels fear to tread." And so like that rash youth who drove The christ of the sun, And into dim perition did The shining outfit run. I'm half inclined to take the risk, And sound my bazoo bold As loud and long, as clear and strong: As Balaas's did of old. I mind me now experience, That happened long ago, When I was younger than I am, Some twenty years ago. (And not alone was younger, but Was fresher, as you know); I the swerdened of The Axahem Garente, A moulder of opinion that Its moulding even yet. And of such vast importance, in My own eye I beat, That when I walked out to the West It tipped up in the East. I settled grave affairs of State, And graver still of church; And candidates who "saw" me not, I left them in the lurch. I taught the farmer how to farm, The teacher how to teach, And even ventured to alpine The preacher how to preach. But it was in social items that I met my Waterloo. And struck a snag that changed my skies From rosate to blue. From some report, by accident, I left one lady out. And Mrs Knapp, the slighted one, Was mildly loolled in pout; When I to make amends, my best Most valiantly did try; "This Knapp-sack be my pillow. I Will like a soldier die." Such were the lines, most ashine That graced that foolish page, And next I heard, her husband, he was coming in a rage, But I had lost no husband, and I did not hunt for one. And fearing much "lead poisoning" Beneath that Southern sun, I sold out and departed thetice Between two balmy days, Beneath the soft effulgence of The moon's benignnant rays. The poet sings his lady love, The eyes of blue from Heaven above The azure of the deep blue sea (Beaware of her, she's fooling wheel); Or tenderer or truer blown A kindler Heaven sendeth down, To bid the wandering soul arise, And light its pathway to the skies. Be mine the glory of the Press, The new-born giant of the West, The wonder of the world's old age, That rose upon the human stage. When everything but it was old And even stars were growing cold; And melting with its searching light The clouded with a gentle ray Hath ushered with benignant ray The dawning of a better day — The bravest champion of Truth That Time in its immortal youth Hath ever folded to its breast, Or Heaven in its gladness blessed That never saw the human wrong Go surebuked in weak or strong Nor did er turned unto the needs Of nation's woe or widow's weeds That hand in hand with human thought, The problems of the age hath wrought; To teach Philosophy its course, Nor trace the planets in their course; To bring a continent from gloom, Or Christianity xhume From far-off Palestinian shore To light and life forevermors. the offensive, and Canto was in no hurry move, partly because he was receiving a stant accessions to his ranks and partly cause he had a strongly entrenched position. Early Friday morning, however, the boiling of cannon announced to the people a movement beyond the skirmish of the few days, had begun. The occasional report of a cannon soon swelled into a tinnious roar. Canto's position was unhappy hill above the race track at Vina del Mar. He had absolute control of the railroad. Santiago, and commanded the ordinary railroad. Affairs had come to such a pass that was necessary for Balmaceda to make a move. Accordingly, at daylight Friday morning word was given to attack the position by the revolutionists, and the government troops advanced under cover of a heavy fire from their batteries. As soon as the approaching column within range, a destructive fire was opened by the entrenched revolutionists. The armament troops, however, advanced steadily They were soon near enough to return fire, but shot, shell, grape and cannon through their ranks until, despite the effort of the officers, they broke and retired alin in a panic. As soon as they got outside range of the deadly fire, the officers would like beavers to return their columns, and last succeeded. Then came another attempt. In steady ranks the government trotted started on the double quick up into their rent of fire and lead which blazed from insurgent ranks General Barbara was killed The line wavored for an instant, but went on. A short distance further on, General Alzereca fell from his horse, wound unto death. Again the line wavered, and then Canto gave the order to charge. With an yell the Congressional army left their lenses and charged on the 'now retreat enemy. The artillery poured a deadly into the ranks of Balmaceda's troops, loss of the general officers had left the line without a head, and all the efforts of subordinate officers to rally them were avail. The retreat became a rout, then a panic, and then utter demoralization. Government cavalry made a stand, but was short. They were literally cut to pit Volley after volley was poured into the moralized mob. Whole regiments which had not lost regimental formation went over to the torious troops of Canto, and joined in their tack on their late comrades. These deserves were generally volunteers who have been impressed by Balmaceda since the beginning of hostilities. Their sympathies had all along been the insurgents, and they grasped this first opportunity, to go over to them. The fighting lasted less than five hours and its desperate character may be judged the fact that fully five thousand were killed and wounded. Balmaceda's defeat is Absolute. The no possibility of reorganization, and if macada does not succeed in making his cap through the mountain passes, chances are that he will be captured and as soon as the news reached Santiago Saturday of the overwhelming defeat of government troops on the heights of Playa and the fall of Valparaiso, and people that Balmaceda's power was gone, their unity to his government broke forth. cry was raised that the President should killed, and the mob rushed for his house grown in numbers and fury it went west through the streets, and by the time it reached executive maison it was ripe for any bred. Short script would have been all the President had he been caught. Positively Home-Grown! And Free from Scale! BURGTEA Instipation and Indigestion. Jouisness and Dyspepsia. Travel Complaints. Nine Diseases. Linguishness and Weary Back. Never Complaints. Hills and Carbuncles. Soul Breath and Sour Stomach. Peoplesness and Irritability. Complaints. ALL DRUGGISTS AND GROCERS. MERCHANT TAILOR. Used a complete assortment of MER Goods of latest styles which the attention of the citi- and vicinity is directed. from - $25 up. from - $6 up. Con is cordially extended the examine this stock. FRED CRIST The Tree of Knowledge. The Bible contains 3,506,489 leagues, 31,175 verses, 1,187 chapters, and 66 books. The longest chapter is the 112th Psalm; the shortest and middle chapter the 112th Psalm. The middle verse of the 112th Psalm. The longest name is in the 5th chapter of Isaiah. The word and occurs 46,027 times; the word Lord 1,855 times. The 37th chapter of Isaiah and the 19th chapter of the 21st book of kings are all alike. The longest verse is the 9th of the 8th chapter of Ether. The shortest verse is the 5th of the 16th chapter of John. In the 21st verse of the 7th chapter of Ezra is the alphabet. The finest piece of realizing is the 20th chapter of Acts. The name of God is not mentioned in the book of Ether. It contains knowledge, wisdom, holiness and love. And melting with its searching light The gloom of medieval light Hath ushered with benign ray The dawning of a better day— The bravest champion of Truth That Time in its immemorial youth Hath ever folded to its breast, Or Heaven in its gladness blessed. That never saw the human wrong Go unreubaked in weak or strong; Nor deaf car turned unto the needs Of nation's woe or widow's weeds, That hand in hand with human thought, The problems of the age hath wrought; To teach Philosophy its course, Nor trace the planets in their course; To bring a continent from gloom, Or Christianity xhume From far-off Palestinian shore To light and life forevermore. As fisherman of olden time By Persian Gulf and Eastern clime Unsethed the castle from the sea That set the negative genius free, And loosed a power in that shore That never could be prisoned more; So he who from its lost recess Eroked the genius of the Press, Hath loosed an engine of the mind, That never more can be confined; A minister of love or hate, Residues the march of fate, Hath built better than he knew, The good, the beautiful, the true, And sent upon the stream of Time, Adown its parallels sublime, The noblest child of human thought That ever human brail had wrought; The noblest champion of the free That ever flung to land a sea. The baner of a rising State To lead it on and make it great. And these, the Wise Men of the East, Apostles of that great High Priest, The glory of his work well done, Have carried to the setting sun; And every vole and every till. The temples of their worship fill. Wherever town by magic springs, Wherever church or school bell rings, Where orchards bloom or roses twine By southern oak or northern pine, There editor hath led the van And brought new empire unto man. The Tree of Knowledge. The Bible contains 3,506,489 leagues, 31,175 verses, 1,187 chapters, and 66 books. The longest chapter is the 112th Psalm; the shortest and middle chapter the 112th Psalm. The middle verse of the 112th Psalm. The longest name is in the 5th chapter of Isaiah. The word and occurs 46,027 times; the word Lord 1,855 times. The 37th chapter of Isaiah and the 19th chapter of the 21st book of kings are all alike. The longest verse is the 9th of the 8th chapter of Ether. The shortest verse is the 5th of the 16th chapter of John. In the 21st verse of the 7th chapter of Ezra is the alphabet. The finest piece of realizing is the 20th chapter of Acts. The name of God is not mentioned in the book of Ether. It contains knowledge, wisdom, holiness and love. And melting with its searching light The gloom of medieval light Hath ushered with benign ray The dawning of a better day— The bravest champion of Truth That Time in its immumbral youth Hath ever folded to its breast, Or Heaven in its gladness blessed. That never saw the human wrong Go unreubaked in weak or strong; Nor deaf car turned unto the needs Of nation's woe or widow's weeds, That hand in hand with human thought, The problems of the age hath wrought; To teach Philosophy its course, Nor trace the planet in their course; To bring a continent from gloom, Or christianity xhume From far-off Palestinian shore To light and life forevermore. As fisherman of olden time By Persian Gulf and Eastern clime Unsethed the castle from the sea That set the negative genius free, And loosed a power in that shore That never could be prisoned more; So he who from its lost recess Eroked the genius of the Press, Hath loosed an engine of the mind, That never more can be confined; A minister of love or hate, Residues the march of fate, Hath built better than he knew, The good, the beautiful, the true, And sent upon the stream of Time, Adown its parallels sublime, The noblest child of human thought That ever human brail had wrought; The noblest champion of the free That ever flung to land a sea. The baner of a rising State To lead it on and make it great. And these, the Wise Men of the East, Apostles of that great High Priest, The glory of his work well done, Have carried to the setting sun; And every vole and every till. The temples of their worship fill. Wherever town by magic springs, Wherever church or school bell rings, Where orchards bloom or roses twine By southern oak or northern pine, There editor hath led the van And brought new empire unto man. Baqujenoa was given charge of thе and authorized to arrange the terms oеr render: Word was sent to Gen. Canton all troops in Santiago had declared addiе to thе Congressional party, and that Saul was at his disposal. The Chanaral regiment was order proceed to Santiago to assist the governеrs in keeping or ler and prepare baе for 2,000 additional troops. Accompaеd thе regiment was Senor A. L. Timu who, for thе present, will act as Interpreter for the capital. It is learned that thе city of Santiago a terribile state. In addition to thе detention done by thе mob, it is threatened an irruption of all desperate characters surrounding country. Gen. Baqujeno has posted thе Imperial regiment in a about thе city to prevent outlaws fratering thе city, but it is almost a host task. Gen. Canton and staff have left paraiso for Santiago with additional help. A new chief of police of Santiago and railroad administrator have been applauded. It is asserted on good authority thе WAR IN CHILE A OVERTHROW, AND THE RY IN THE HANDS OF THE EXPOSITIONISTS. His power in Chile is over. His crushed after five hours of hard Friday and was scattered beyond organization. The revolution taken possession of Valparaiso,uca practically a fugitive, with its men or money, with the report in the hands of the Conde, with President-elect Vicuna a board a German war ship, and blocking in vast masses to the invaders, it is a matter of days when the capital will fall of the revolutionary leaders.anto and his army won the battles generals. Furthermore, there harmony in the military council Balmacela. Both Barbora ca wanted supreme command. It resulted in almost open rupture officers worked at cross a was in no condition to assume oom of his army, and the consequent regiments. Furthermore, there harmony in the military council Balmacela. Both Barbora ca wanted supreme command. It resulted in almost open rupture officers worked at cross a was in no condition to assume oom of his army, and the consequent regiments. Furthermore, there harmony in the military council Balmacela. Both Barbora ca wanted supreme command. It resulted in almost open rupture officers worked at cross a was in no condition to assume oom of his army, and the consequent regiments. Furthermore, there harmony in the military council Balmacela. Both Barbora ca wanted supreme command. It resulted in almost open rupture officers worked at cross a was in no condition to assume oom of his army, and the consequent regiments. Furthermore, there harmony in the military council Balmacela. Both Barbora ca wanted supreme command. It resulted in almost open rupture officers worked at cross a was in no condition to assume oom of his army, and the consequent regiments. Furthermore, there harmony in the military council Balmacela. Both Barbora ca wanted supreme command. It resulted in almost open rupture officers worked at cross a was in no condition to assume oom of his army, and the consequent regiments. Furthermore, there harmony in the military council Balmacela. Both Barbora ca wanted supreme command. It resulted in almost open rupture officers worked at cross a was in no condition to assume oom of his army, and the consequent regiments. Furthermore, there harmony in the military council Balmacela. Both Barbora ca wanted supreme command. It resulted in almost open rupture officers worked at cross a was in no condition to assume oom of his army, and the consequent regiments. Furthermore, there harmony in the military council Balmacela. Both Barbora ca wanted supreme command. It resulted in almost open rupture officers worked at cross a was in no condition to assume oom of his army, and the consequent regiments. Furthermore, there harmony in the military council Balmacela. Both Barbora ca wanted supreme command. It resulted in almost open rupture officers worked at cross a was in no condition to assume oom of his army, and the consequent regiments. Furthermore, there harmony in the military council Balmacela. Both Barbora ca wanted supreme command. It resulted in almost open rupture officers worked at cross a was in no condition to assume oom of his army, and the consequent regiments. Furthermore, there harmony in the military council Balmacela. Both Barbora ca wanted supreme command. It resulted in almost open rupture officers worked at cross a was in no condition to assume oom of his army, and the consequent regiments. Furthermore, there harmony in the military council Balmacela. Both Barbora ca wanted supreme command. It resulted in almost open rupture officers worked at cross a was in no condition to assume oom of his army, and the consequent regiments. Furthermore, there harmony in the military council Balmacela. Both Barbora ca wanted supreme command. It resulted in almost open rupture officers worked at cross a was in no condition to assume oom of his army, and the consequent regiments. Furthermore, there harmony in the military council Balmacela. Both Barbora ca wanted supreme command. It resulted in almost open rupture officers worked at cross a was in no condition to assume oom of his army, and the consequent regiments. Furthermore, there harmony in the military council Balmacela. Both Barbora ca wanted supreme command. It resulted in almost open rupture officers worked at cross a was in no condition to assume oom of his army, and the consequent regiments. Furthermore, there harmony in the military council Balmacela. Both Barbora ca wanted supreme command. It resulted in almost open rupture officers worked at cross a was in no condition to assume oom of his army, and the consequent regiments. Furthermore, there harmony in the military council Balmacela. Both Barbora ca wanted supreme command. It resulted in almost open rupture officers worked at cross a was in no condition to assume oom of his army, and the consequent regiments. Furthermore, there harmony in the military council Balmacela. Both Barbora ca wanted supreme command. It resulted in almost open rupture officers worked at cross a was in no condition to assume oom of his army, and the consequent regiments. Furthermore, there harmony in the military council Balmacela. Both Barbora ca wanted supreme command. It resulted in almost open rupture officers worked at cross a was in no condition to assume oom of his army, and the consequent regiments. Furthermore, there harmony in the military council Balmacela. Both Barbora ca wanted supreme command. It resulted in almost open rupture officers worked at cross a was in no condition to assume oom of his army, and the consequent regiments. Furthermore, there harmony in the military council Balmacela. Both Barbora ca wanted supreme command. It resulted in almost open rupture officers worked at cross a was in no condition to assume oom of his army, and the consequent regiments. Furthermore, there harmony in the military council Balmacela. Both Barbora ca wanted supreme command. It resulted in almost open rupture officers worked at cross a was in no condition to assume oom of his army, and the consequent regiments. Furthermore, there harmony in the military council Balmacela. Both Barbora ca wanted supreme command. It resulted in almost open rupture officers worked at cross a was in no condition to assume oom of his army, and the consequent regiments. Furthermore, there harmony in the military council Balmacela. Both Barbora ca wanted supreme command. It resulted in almost open rupture officers worked at cross a was in no condition to assume oom of his army, and the consequent regiments. Furthermore, there harmony in the military council Balmacela. Both Barbora ca wanted supreme command. It resulted in almost open rupture officers worked at cross a was in no condition to assume oom of his army, and the consequent regiments. Furthermore, there harmony in the military council Balmacela. Both Barbora ca wanted supreme command. It resulted in almost open rupture officers worked at cross a was in no condition to assume oom of his army, and the consequent regiments. Furthermore, there harmony in the military council Balmacela. Both Barbora ca wanted supreme command. It resulted in almost open rupture officers worked at cross a was in no condition to assume oom of his army, and the consequent regiments. Furthermore, there harmony in the military council Balmacela. Both Barbora ca wanted supreme command. It resulted in almost open rupture officers worked at cross a was in no condition to assume oom of his army, and the consequent regiments. Furthermore, there harmony in the military council Balmacela. Both Barbora ca wanted supreme command. It resulted in almost open rupture officers worked at cross a was in no condition to assume oom of his army, and the consequent regiments. Furthermore, there harmony in the military council Balmacela. Both Barbora ca wanted supreme command. It resulted in almost open rupture officers worked at cross a was in no condition to assume oom of his army, and the consequent regiments. Furthermore, there harmony in the military council Balmacela. Both Barbora ca wanted supreme command. It resulted in almost open rupture officers worked at cross a was in no condition to assume oom of his army, and the consequent regiments. Furthermore, there harmony in the military council Balmacela. Both Barbora ca wanted supreme command. It resulted in almost open rupture officers worked at cross a was in no condition to assume oom of his army, and the consequent regiments.Furthermore, there harmony in the military council Balmacela.Both Barbora ca wanted supreme command.Its result is almost open rupture officers worked at cross a was not condition to assume oom of his army,andthe descention on hims ranks,and partly beastly entrenched position.Day morning,the boon announced tothe people that beyondthe skirmishofthe pastand begun.The occasional loudcussion soon swelled intoa confluence on hims ranks,and partly beastly entrenched position.Day morning,the boon announced tothe people that beyondthe skirmishofthe pastand begun.The occasional loud discussion soon swelled intoa confluence on hims ranks,and partly beastly entrenched position.Day morning,the boon announced tothe people that beyondthe skirmishofthe pastand begun.The occasional loud discussion soon swelled intoa confluence on hims ranks,and partly beastly entrenched position.Day morning,the boon announced tothe people that beyondthe skirmishofthe pastand begun.The occasional loud discussion soon swelled intoa confluence on hims ranks,and partly beastly entrenched position.Day morning,the boon announced tothe people that beyondthe skirmishofthe pastand begun.The occasional loud discussion soon swelled intoa confluence on hims ranks,and partly beastly entrenched position.Day morning,the boon announced tothe people that beyondthe skirmishofthe pastand begun.The occasional loud discussion soon swelled intoa confluence on hims ranks,and partly beastly entrenched position.Day morning,the boon announced tothe people that beyondthe skirmishofthe pastand begun.The occasional loud discussion soon swelled intoa confluence on hims ranks,and partly beastly entrenched position.Day morning,the boon announced tothe people that beyondthe skirmishofthe pastand begun.The occasional loud discussion soon swelled intoa confluence on hims ranks,and partly beastly entrenched position.Day morning,the boon announced tothe people that beyondthe skirmishofthe pastand begun.The occasional loud discussion soon swelled intoa confluence on hims ranks,and partly beastly entrenched position.Day morning,the boon announced tothe people that beyondthe skirmishofthe pastand begun.The occasional loud discussion soon swelled intoa confluence on hims ranks,and partly beastly entrenched position.Day morning,the boon announced tothe people that beyondthe skirmishofthe pastand begun.The occasional loud discussion soon swelled intoa confluence on hims ranks,and partly beastly entrenched position.Day morning,the boon announced tothe people that beyondthe skirmishofthe pastand begun.The occasional loud discussion soon swelled intoa confluence on hims ranks,and partly beastly entrenched position.Day morning,the boon announced tothe people that beyondthe skirmishofthe pastand begun.The occasional loud discussion soon swelled intoa confluence on hims ranks,and partly beastly entrenched position.Day morning,the boon announced tothe people that beyondthe skirmishofthe pastand begun.The occasional loud discussion soon swelled intoa confluence on hims ranks,and partly beastly entrenched position.Day morning,the boon announced tothe people that beyondthe skirmishofthe pastand begun.The occasional loud discussion soon swelled intoa confluence on hims ranks,and partly beastly entrenched position.Day morning,the boon announced tothe people that beyondthe skirmishofthe pastand begun.The occasional loud discussion soon swelled intoa confluence on hims ranks,and partly beastly entrenched position.Day morning,the boon announced tothe people that beyondthe skirmishofthe pastand begun.The occasional loud discussion soon swelled intoa confluence on hims ranks,and partly beastly entrenched position.Day morning,the boon announced tothe people that beyondthe skirmishofthe pastand begun.The occasional loud discussion soon swelled intoa confluence on hims ranks,and partly beastly entrenched position.Day morning,the boon announced tothe people that beyondthe skirmishofthe pastand begun.The occasional loud discussion soon swelled intoa confluence on hims ranks,and partly beastly entrenched position.Day morning,the boon announced tothe people that beyondthe skirmishofthe pastand begun.The occasional loud discussion soon swelled intoa confluence on hims ranks,and partly beastly entrenched position.Day morning,the boon announced tothe people that beyondthe skirmishofthe pastand begun.The occasional loud discussion soon swelling intoa confluence on hims ranks,and partly beastly entrenched position.Day morning,the boon announced tothe people that beyondthe skirmishofthe pastand began.The occasional loud discussion soon swelling intoa confluence on hims ranks,and partly beastly entrenched position.Day morning,the boon announced tothe people that beyondthe skirmishofthe pastand began.The occasional loud discussion soon swelling intoa confluence on hims ranks,and partly beastly entrenched position.Day morning,the boon announced tothe people that beyondthe skirmishofthe pastand began.The occasional loud discussion soon swelling intoa confluence on hims ranks,and partly beastly entrenched position.Day morning,the boon announced tothe people that beyondthe skirmishofthe pastand began.The occasional loud discussion soon swelling intoa confluence on hims ranks,and partly beastly entrenched position.Day morning,the boon announcedtoThe people that beyondthe skirmishofthe pastand began.The people that beyondthe skirmishofthe pastand began.The people that beyondthe skirmishofthe pastand began.The people that beyondthe skrmishofthe pastand began.The people that beyondthe skrmishofthe pastand began.The people that beyondthe skrmishofthe pastand began.The people that beyondthe skrmishofthe pastand began.The people that beyondthe skrmishofthe pastand began.The people that beyondthe skrmishofthe pastand began.The people that beyondthe skrmishofthe pastand began.The people that beyondthe skrmishofthe pastand began.The people that beyondthe skrmishofthe pastand began.The people that beyondThe skrmishofthe pastand began.The people that BeyondThe skrmishofthe pastand began.The people that BeyondThe skrmishofthe pastand began.The people that BeyondThe skrmishofthe pastand began.The people that BeyondThe skrmishofthe pastand began.The people that BeyondThe skrmish ofthedeparticipationof their vast mineral wealth.of which this outputof silver and gold isno more than an illustration.But this fact is enormous as are thaums derived from their mines,their agricultural products have been far more valuable.Ofthe 62500000 acres containedin the Pacific Slope.,36900000 constitute Alaska.Ofthe remainder much less than onehalf has been as yet surveyed,and not more than4000000 acres can be called improved lands.From these agricultural results have been obtained,and it will certainly surprise the public to know thatin last five years,the total wheat crop alonehas been equalto the total productof silver and gold;whilein Oregon,thewhich has producedin twenty-one years $1751387of precious metals,the wheatproduct has amountedinvalue$1426532.And it mustbe rememberedthat these States,xcludingAlaska containin thepublic mind chieflyfor their vast mineral wealth.of which this outputof silver and goldisno more than onehalf has been as yet surveyed,and not more than4000000 acres can be called improved lands.From these agricultural results have been obtained,and it will certainly surprise the public to know thatin last five years,the total wheat crop alonehas been equalto the total productof silver and gold;whilein Oregon,thewhich has producedin twenty-one years $1751387of precious metals,the wheatproduct has amountedinvalue$1426532.And it mustbe rememberedthat these States,xcludingAlaska containin thepublic mind chieflyfor their vast mineral wealth.of which this outputof silver and goldisno more than onehalf has been as yet surveyed,and not more than4000000 acres can be called improved lands.From these agricultural results have been obtained,and it will certainly surprise the public to know thatin last five years,the total wheat crop alonehas been equalto the total productof silver and gold;whilein Oregon,thewhich has producedin twenty-one years $1751387of precious metals,the wheatproduct has amountedinvalue$1426532.And it mustbe rememberedthat these States,xcludingAlaska containin thepublic mind chieflyfor their vast mineral wealth.of which this outputof silver and goldisno more than onehalf has been as yet surveyed,and not more than4000000 acres can be called improved lands.From these agricultural results have been obtained,and it will certainly surprise the public to know thatin last five years,the total wheat crop alonehas been equalto the total productof silver and gold;whilein Oregon,thewhich has producedin twenty-one years $1751387of precious metals,the wheatproduct has amountedinvalue$1426532.And it mustbe rememberedthat these States,xcludingAlaska containin thepublic mind chieflyfor their vast mineral wealth.of which this outputof silver and goldisno more than onehalf has been as yet surveyed,and not more than4000000 acres can be called improved lands.From these agricultural results have been obtained,and it will certainly surprise the public to know thatin last five years,the total wheat crop alonehas been equalto the total productof silver and gold;whilein Oregon,thewhich has producedin twenty-one years $1751387of precious metals,the wheatproduct has amountedinvalue$1426532.And it mustbe rememberedthat these States,xcludingAlaska containin thepublic mind chieflyfor their vast mineral wealth.of which this outputof silver and goldisno more than onehalf has been as yet surveyed,and not more than4000000 acres can be called improved lands.From these agricultural results have been obtained,and it will certainly surprise the public to know thatin last five years,the total wheat crop alonehas been equalto the total productof silver and gold;whilein Oregon,thewhich has producedin twenty-one years $1751387of precious metals,the wheatproduct has amountedinvalue$1426532.And it mustbe rememberedthat these States,xcludingAlaska containin thepublic mind chieflyfor their vast mineral wealth.of which this outputof silver and goldisno more than onehalf has been as yet surveyed,and not more than4000000 acres can be called improved lands.From these agricultural results have been obtained,and it will certainly surprise the public to know thatin last five years,the total wheat crop alonehas been equalto the total productof silver and gold;whilein Oregon,thewhich has producedin twenty-one years $1751387of precious metals,the wheatproduct has amountedinvalue$1426532.And it mustbe rememberedthat these States,xcludingAlaska containin thepublic mind chieflyfor their vast mineral wealth.of which this outputof silver和黄金isno more than onehalf has been as yet surveyed,and not more than4000000 acres can be called improved lands.From these agricultural results have been obtained,and it will certainly surprise the public to know thatin last five years,the total wheat crop alonehas been equalto the total productof silver和黄金isno more than onehalf has been as yet surveyed,and not more than4000000 acres can be called improved lands.From these agricultural results have been obtained,and it will certainly surprise the public to know thatin last five years,the total wheat crop alonehas been equalto the total productof silver和黄金isno more than onehalf has been as yet surveyed,and not more than4000000 acres can be called improved lands.From these agricultural results have been obtained,and it will certainly surpriseThe public to know thatin last five years,the total wheat crop alonehas been equalto the total productof silver和黄金isno more than onehalf has been as yet surveyed,and not more than4000000 acres can be called improved lands.From these agricultural results have been obtained,and it will certainly surpriseThe public to know thatin last five years,the total wheat crop alonehas been equalto the total productof silver和黄金isno more than onehalf has been as yet surveyed,and not more than4000000 acres can be called improved lands.From these agricultural results have been obtained,and it will certainly surpriseThe publicTo know thatin last five years,the total wheat crop alonehas been equalto the total productof silver和黄金isno more than onehalf has been as yet surveyed,and not more than4000000 acres can be called improved lands.From these agricultural results have been obtained,and it will certainly surpriseThe publicTo know thatin last five years,the total wheat crop alonehas been equalto the total productof silver和黄金isno more than onehalf has been as yet surveyed,and not more than400 and Canto was in no hurry to because he was receiving cones to his ranks and partly be a stongly entrenched position. Morning, however, the boom on announced to the people that beyond the skirmish of the past and begun. The occasional loud rumor soon swelled into a cone. Canto's position was on the one race track at Vina del Mar. The control of the railroad to and commanded the ordinary roads. And come to such a pass that it may for Balmaceda to make some easily, at daylight Friday morning, even to attack the position held solutionists, and the government ensured under cover of a heavy fire batteries. As the approaching column got a destructive fire was opened needed revolutionists. The gov'ts, however, advanced steadily, soon near enough to return the train, shell, grape and canister tore its ranks until, despite the efforts they broke and retired almost as soon as they got outside the deadly fire, the officers worked to return their columns, and at last. Then came another attack which ranks the government troops the double quick up into the torrential lead which blazed from the General Barbora was killed. Davided for an instant, but then a short distance further on, Genica fell from his horse, wounded in time wavered, and then Genica ordered to charge. With a wild congressional army left their decharged on the now retreating artillery poured a deadly fire of Balmaceda's troops. The general officers had left the latter canal, and all the efforts of the officers to rally them were of no retreat became a rout, the rout then utter demoralization. The cavalry made a stand, but it They were literally cut to pieces or volley was poured into the denominaliments which had not lost their information went over to the vices of Canto, and joined in the at-large comrades. These deserters really volunteers who have been Balmaceda since the beginning of warships had all along been withaints, and they grasped this, theunity, to go over to them. Lastasted less than five hours, operative character may be judged by at fully five thousand were killed. A defeat is Absolute. There is unity of reorganization, and if Balmaceda is not succeed in making his eighth mountain passes, the that will be captured and shot. In the news reached Santiago on the overwhelming defeat of the troops on the heights of Placilla, of Valparaiso, and people knew Balmaceda's power was gone, then en-government broke forth. The need that the President should be the mob rushed for his house. It bullders and fury as it went through and by the time it reached the mansion it was ripe for any bloody scrip would have been allowed out had he been caught. The mob was in no hurry to because he was receiving cones to his ranks and partly be a stongly entrenched position. Morning, however, the boom on announced to the people that beyond the skirmish of the past and begun. The occasional loud rumor soon swalled into a cone. Canto's position was on the one race track at Vina del Mar. The control of the railroad to and commanded the ordinary roads. And come to such a pass that it may for Balmaceda to make some easily, at daylight Friday morning, even to attack the position held solutionists, and the government ensured under cover of a heavy fire batteries. As the approaching column got a destructive fire was opened needed revolutionists. The gov'ts, however, advanced steadily, soon near enough to return the train, shell, grape and canister tore its ranks until, despite the efforts they broke and retired almost as soon as they got outside the deadly fire, the officers worked to return their columns, and at last. Then came another attack which ranks the government troops the double quick up into the torrential lead which blazed from the General Barbora was killed. Davided for an instant, but then a short distance further on, Genica fell from his horse, wounded in time wavered, and then Genica ordered to charge. With a wild congressional army left their decharged on the now retreating artillery poured a deadly fire of Balmaceda's troops. The general officers had left the latter canal, and all the efforts of the officers to rally them were of no retreat became a rout, the rout then utter demoralization. The cavalry made a stand, but it They were literally cut to pieces or volley was poured into the denominaliments which had not lost their information went over to the viices of Canto, and joined in the at-large comrades. These deserters really volunteers who have been Balmaceda since the beginning of warships had all along been withaints, and they grasped this, theunity, to go over to them. Lastasted less than five hours, operative character may be judged by at fully five thousand were killed. A defeat is Absolute. There is unity of reorganization, and if Balmaceda is not succeed in making his eighth mountain passes, the that will be captured and shot. In the news reached Santiago on the overwhelming defeat of the troops on the heights of Placilla, of Valparaiso, and people knew Balmaceda's power was gone, then en-government broke forth. The need that the President should be the mob rushed for his house. It bullders and fury as it went through and by the time it reached the mansion it was ripe for any bloody scrip would have been allowed out had he been caught. The mob was in no hurry to because he was receiving cones to his ranks and partly be a stongly entrenched position. Morning, however, the boom on announced to the people that beyond the skirmish of the past and begun. The occasional loud rumor soon swalled into a cone. Canto's position was on the one race track at Vina del Mar. The control of the railroad to and commanded the ordinary roads. And come to such a pass that it may for Balmaceda to make some easily, at daylight Friday morning, even to attack the position held solutionists, and the government ensured under cover of a heavy fire batteries. As the approaching column got a destructive fire was opened needed revolutionists. The gov'ts, however, advanced steadily, soon near enough to return the train, shell, grape and canister tore its ranks until, despite the efforts they broke and retired almost as soon as they got outside the deadly fire, the officers worked to return their columns, and at last. Then came another attack which ranks the government troops the double quick up into the torrential lead which blazed from the General Barbora was killed. Davided for an instant, but then a short distance further on, Genica fell from his horse, wounded in time wavered, and then Genica ordered to charge. With a wild congressional army left their decharged on the now retreaching artillery poured a deadly fire of Balmaceda's troops. The general officers had left the latter canal, and all the efforts of the officers to rally them were of no retreat became a rout, the rout then utter demoralization. The cavalry made a stand, but it They were literally cut to pieces or volley was poured into the denominaliments which had not lost their information went over to the viices of Canto, and joined in the at-large comrades. These deserters really volunteers who have been Balmaceda since the beginning of warships had all along been withaints, and they grasped this, theunity, to go over to them. Lastasted less than five hours, operative character may be judged by at fully five thousand were killed. A defeat is Absolute. There is unity of reorganization, and if Balmaceda is not succeed in making his eighth mountain passes, the that will be captured and shot. In the news reached Santiago on the overwhelming defeat of the troops on the heights of Placilla, of Valparaiso, and people knew Balmaceda's power was gone, then en-government broke forth. The need that the President should be the mob rushed for his house. It bullders and fury as it went through and by the time it reached the mansion it was ripe for any bloody scrip would have been allowed out had he been caught. The mob was in no hurry to because he was receiving cones to his ranks and partly be a stongly entrenched position. Morning, however, the boom on announced to the people that beyond the skirmish of the past and begun. There are notably certain papers which are handled with air energy and sound judgment metropolitan journals might profit by exercised with due consideration of more enlarged opportunities and superior advantages. The country editor in this State, as elsewhere, is a pretty busy man—that is, if he has any ambition at all. If he is running a weeklythe strain is not so severe, but if he is getting out a dailythe task is often dreadfully irksome. His field is circumscribed in many ways,and too fierce jubilance on matters of local moment would be often very unwise on the part of the rural editor,nobatter how expedient such a course would be for a metropolitan paper. The city journal would perhaps lose a few subscribers,但 would gain enormously in prestige.The country editor would probably be shot and his assassin acquitted. There is a tendency on the part of several ofthe interior papers to follow unhastiglythe beck and call ofthe city press.Not becausethe editors are not capable of forming opinions of their ownbut becauseit is a labor-saving device.Of course,the editor agrees withthe policy takenbythe metropolitan journals,the complimentis appreciated,but that acquiescence should not operate to dullthe edge of original thought;it should rather what it. Tothe State at large,tothe general public everywhere,nothing one thing more thanthe local newspaper illustratesthe probable conditionofthe community.InIfthe local pressis bright and neat in its typographical makeupably edited andwith its news crisply-and readably told,you may be sure that its advertisingscolumns will be full of justthe sortof information you want to know.You can tell pretty well bythe extentofthe advertising patronage whetherthe town or countyis a go-ahead locality oris slumberingin a rut. Ifthe local paper is a dirtily printed little sheetwith a railroad time table or patent medicine advertisementfor an editorial,you can make up your mind thatyou don't wantto settle in that neighborhood—unlessyou havea burning desire to grow up withthe country.You turn tothe local columnsofsuchapaperandwhat do you find?It is safeto say you won't run across more thanone fresh item,and that,theoofa skimmed milk complexion.There are some such paperswhich seemto havea sortof holdontheaffectionsofthecommunity,forsyrag along their painful existence year after yearThey do more harm than good. It isthe localitieswherethe newspapershave shown vinand pushthat havemadegreatest improvements.Such paperskeep alivea healthy public spirit,and whilebenefitingentirecommunityarethemselvescruiced.Iit requiresa bigshareofbrainsto conduct such papers,andthisStateistobecongratulatedthatthecountrypress—modestycomprelsustoimitreferencetothemetropolitanjournals—hasso manyableandenterprisingeditors. Every issueofa countrypaper,nobatterwherepublishedoughtcontainatleastoneitemofnews.Thegeneralpresswouldgladlyreprint,andsetinmotionaherdingofthatparticularlocalitythatcouldbeattainedinno otherway. Ifthe editorinsome sectionsoftheStatehistoryofthisveneratedrelie—tothemindsat leastofthosewhose religionbidshemvenerate它isplainandefficientizedwellauthenticated.itwasneededbytheEmpressHelena,motherofConstantineGreat,duringhersojurnintheHolyLand,andpresentedbyheronreturnTreves,thecapitalofBelgicGaulandresidenceoftheRomanemperors，tothecathhedralofthecityThiswasduringtheepiscopateofAgritius,andsometimebetweentheyears315and334ThatTheEmpressdidmakesomegiftisprovedbyan ancient ivory,forkenursesinthepossessionofthecathedralwhichrepresentsher The Romance of the Pacific Slope. The Bureau of Statistics has recently issued a volume which will be read with gratified amazement. It deals with the development of the Pacific Slope, including the States of California, Nevada, Idaho, Oregon and Washington and the Territories of Utah, Arizona and Alaska. It is possible to give here or a vague impression of the wealth of facts and statistics supplied in this book, and of the magnificent tribute they bear to American energy. Their story is almost incredible. The lands comprising these States and Territories, exclusive of Alaska, constitute quite a fourth of the total area of the United States. Alaska, acquired by purchase from Russia in 1867 at a cost of $7,200,000, has already returned in revenue to the Treasury more than its purchase price, and has produced in values to our citizens not less than $5,000,000. Of this sum $80,000,000 is the product of the fisheries, for the protection of which from Canadian poachers we are now contending with Great Britain. If the people of the United States appreciate the value of the rights so gravely menaced there would be a public sentiment in support of the Government so profound as to compel prompt and sufficient assertion of our rightful authority. This lack of appreciation in regard to the possibilities of our Western empires has marked every controversy attending their acquisition, and the wonder is that we ever succeeded in obtaining so great a dominion. Jefferson was cruelly assailed for the Louisiana purchase. The Mexicancession was bitterly opposed even after the decision of a great war had made it ours of right. Two years were spent in a bitter fight over the Alaskan Treaty, the opposition in all those cases holding that the land would never be needed, and that it was utterly worthless anyhow. British Columbia was sacrificed to have shown vim and push that have made the greatest improvements. Such papers keep alive a healthy public spirit, and while benefiting the entire community, are themselves curried. It requires a big share of brains to conduct such papers, and this State is to be congratulated that the country press—modesty compels us to omit reference to the metropolitan journals—has so many very able and enterprising editors. Every issue of a country paper, no matter where published, ought to contain at least one item of news. The general press would gladly reprint, and so set in motion a heralding of that particular locality that could be attained in no other way. If the editor in some sections of the State would sit around the hotel, railroad station and stage office less he would get out a much better paper, and not take all his time at it, either. Give the shears a chance to cool off occasionally. The history of this venerated reliic-to-the minds at least of those whose religion bids them venerate it—is plain and sufficiently well authenticated. It was obtained by the Empress Helena, mother of Constantine the Great, during her sojourn in the Holy Land, and presented by her on her return to Treves, then the capital of Belgium Gaul and residence of the Roman emperors, to the cathedral of the city. This was during the episcopate of Agriptus, and some time between the years 315 and 334. That the Empress did make some such gift is proved by an ancient ivory, for centuries in the possession of the cathedral, which represents her seated at the church door awaiting the arrival of a procession closed by a chariot in which two ecclesiastics are standing on guard before a chest containing some precious gift. The ivory was carefully examined and its legend substantiated by the Archaeological Society of Frankfort in the year 1846. At the close of the twelfth century, the Holy Coat was translated from the choir—its first resting place—to the high altar of the cathedral and after an interval of three hundred years, was exhibited "for the veneration of the faithful" in 1512. During the wars and stormy times of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries it was deposited for security first at the castle of Ehrenbreitstein, and later at Augsburg. From this latter hiding place it was removed in the year 1810 by special permission of the first Napoleon, and restored with great ceremony, to the cathedral of Treves, then, until the treaty of 1815, a French possession. In spite of the chaotic troubles through which all Europe was then passing, over 227,000 pilgrims journeyed to the city to celebrate the restoration of the reliic. The exhibition of the Holy Coat in 1844 left a mark, and almost an indelible one, upon the history of the Roman Catholic Church. The excitement caused by the pilgrimage of a million souls to onesmall Prussian town was as nothing compared with subsequent events which arose solely from the action of the Church in allowing the reliic to be displayed and worshipped. Certain members of the Church, stigmatized then and now as rationalists, took offense at the proceedings, and argued in writing not only against the authenticity of the Holy Coat, but against the advisability of thus working upon the feeling and credulity of such vast numbers of their fellow-religionists. Henry Jessen, proprietor of the Santa Ana marble works, hega leave to inform the public that he has lately received an invoice of monuments; very fine designs in Italian marble, Scotch, Swede and Barre granite. Call at his yard and be convinced. He does competition. All work guaranteed; respectfully. HENRY JESSEN