anaheim-gazette 1893-07-13

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchel, Charles Kuchel, Editors and Proprietors. THURSDAY... JULY 13, 1893 The Board of Supervisors, true to their penny wise and pound foolish policy, have refused to make a further appropriation for the continuance of the Orange county exhibit at the Chicago fair, and the possibilities are that it will have to be discontinued. This is particularly unfortunate, as the Fair is coming to be at its best and will henceforth be at the height of its excellence, but the resultant blow to us by the enforced withdrawal of our display, which has all along attracted so large a share of attention among the exhibits of the southern counties of the State, can have but very little effect with our parsimonious Board of Supervisors. Only a small appropriation is needed, but this the Supervisors, we understand, cannot see their way clear to entertain. But the exhibit will have to be maintained, even if it be necessary to do so at private subscription. Orange county has at present a much better opportunity for displaying her products than was possible at the time of the gathering of the exhibit. The early summer fruits, melons, berries and vegetables are now coming into the market in profusion, and these it seems to us should be very extensively advertised at Chicago. There is no section of California where such a wealth of early fruit and vegetable product obtains as at this time here in Orange county. The disappearing orange and the incoming apple and apricot side by side, coupled with the profusion of berries that now crowd the market, with a background of the early vegetables that have made this section famous—green corn, asparagus, string beans, cauliflower, squash—would combine to make a most interesting and attractive display. Let the exhibit be by all means continued, and let us make a display on the lines indicated, which cannot but have the effect of directing the attention hitherto of the thousands of visitors to the Fair who can now have but a faint conception of the extent of the fruit and vegetable wealth which this county possesses. sions will be suspended for sixty days, during which time they are required to show cause why they should continue to draw pensions. This action is pursuant to a recent ruling of Secretary Smith, to the effect that a pensioner, under the Act of June 27, 1890, drawing a pension for total disability, must be shown to be physically incapable of manual labor. It is estimated at the Pension Office, although the work has recently begun, that something over 1,000 suspensions have already been made. The Bank of Anaheim will probably be open for business next week, the illness of Mr. James preventing the possibility of an earlier resumption of business. All the depositors are signing the contract permitting the bank to resume on a pro rata payment, and the indications are that the bank will be ready for business the early part of next week. All of the recently closed Los Angeles banks have resumed or are preparing to resume. The University and Southern California National resumed on Monday, when their deposits largely exceeded the withdrawals. The First National is preparing to reopen next Monday, when it will start in business with a larger paid-up capital than any bank in Southern California. The opening of the University Bank was something of a surprise, though it was in condition to open several days ago. The First National Bank is still closed, and is only waiting for orders from Controller Eckels to follow the example of the Southern California. Only two banks now remain closed of the six that closed two weeks ago. The City Bank is in the hands of a receiver and will not reopen. The First National Bank felt the rush the worst, having nearly a million dollars withdrawn, but the bank has many wealthy stockholders and friends, and will open on Monday. The First National at Santa Ana remains closed, but it is expected it will be open for business probably some time next week. The recent financial flurry has spent its force, and the business interests of the country are regaining their normal composure. MR. GOSCH continues his dissertation on the silver question, which he handles with consummate dexterity. Next week he will deal with the probable effects of the renal case. EDITOR ANAHEIM GAZETTE BY MR. C. H. my last I made an attempt light on the silver question cause of its origin and the its originators, having no own dastardly and egotic with no scruples of any kind in attaining their ends the development of the whole world is thrown back a century; fourths of it, namely, the tries,” will be forced into rupture, as a natural and quoque of the destruction of their money, and there arty and values. I also to the fact that the has been fluctuating in close that of silver, both reason point over known on the subject I had in view in point was to show that the farmhold and mainstay, in one great country, is the one than any other, be distressed by the final solution important of all questions. Therefore, I take it to be every single farmer to acquaint fully with that great question lawful rights upon the Law to be enacted upon in W can be done by instructing Senators and Representatives who, representing the Gold by inherent right, play no influential part than the whole Union. Our both houses enjoy, in this most exceptional perioe tha balance of the nation stance: this: “I have represented the great and California, the Golden State of the West; the State tha ber of years has produced sand million dollars of gold any other country since tha This enormous golden w principally to Great Britain merchandise, consisting in tric-a trac and Yankee m not exactly indispensable welfare. I put down as indisputable fact that on influx of California gold our establish mono-metalism standard, and to be the first It is refreshing for the taxpayers of the county to know that in future they will not be called upon to pay the costs of a suit such as that brought by one Dunning against three parties, last week, out of pure wanton maliciousness. This case was brought to the attention of the District Attorney, and he will in future enforce the law providing that in all actions of this kind the complaining witness must be required to put up a bond for the bill of costs, in case of acquittal. Dunning's case was brought to recover 4 bits, which amount, however, had been offered him in payment for two meals at his restaurant. He refused to accept of it, preferring to "make it warm" for the parties. Complaint was accordingly made against them, the county was put to an expense of something like forty dollars, all out of pure cussiness, and the defendants were at once quitted. Dunning's spite against them was satisfied, however, in the fact that the parties, two men and a woman, languished in jail a day and night at Santa Ana, being all this time kept at the expense of the taxpayers. The case was a disgrace to the county, and if hereafter similar actions are brought in the courts the complaining witness will have to put up for costs or go away with his spite unsatisfied. The following communication, which reaches us through the mails, is sufficiently interesting to speak for itself: SANTA ANA, July 6, 1893. EDITOR ANAHEIM GAZETTE—Dear Sir: At a special meeting of the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar Company, on Saturday, July 1, 1893, the following resolution was unanimously adopted, viz.: Resolved That the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar Company, recognizing the earnest and valued support which this enterprise has received from the Anaheim Gazette and its publishers and propriators, and in appreciation of the services so rendered, it is therefore ordered that the Anaheim Gazette be designated as the official paper for this company, in which all notice required by law to be published in this county shall be published. And the Secretary is hereby instructed to furnish the said Anaheim Gazette with a copy of this resolution. Mr. Gosch continues his dissertation on the silver question, which he handles with consummate dexterity. Next week he will deal with the probable effects of the repeal of the Sherman silver bill, and we look for a graphic description of the dire results to follow that catastrophe. Mr. Gosch's letters will be found to be at absorbing interest, and are already evoking considerable discussion. CONGRESSMAN W. W. BOWERS was arrested at San Diego on Monday on a charge of criminal libel, preferred by G. Washington Monteith of San Rafael, formerly a resident of San Diego. The offense charged is the writing of several letters recently appearing in a Marin county journal reflecting upon the character of Monteith. The editor and publisher of a National City paper, which republished the letters from the Marin paper, were also arrested on the same charge. An amendment to the Constitution will be submitted to the electors at the next election, increasing the State Board of Equalization to one member from each Congressional district, the Controller to have, as at present, a seat in the body ex-officio. The Constitution originally provided for a board constituted in this way, but when the time arrived to enlarge it, in consequence of the increase in our representatives in Congress, some difficulties arose in the way of putting it into operation, and an amendment was carried limiting the State Equalizers to four, including the Controller. The proposed amendment, if carried, will give us a board of eight members in all, which will be likely to secure a better hearing for local interests. Odd Follows' Institution. W. B. Tedford, District Deputy Grand Master, assisted by Grand Marshal Chris Muller, Grand Secretary George Freeman, W. H. Thompson, Grand Warden, of Santa Ana, and W. J. Fay, P. R. S., as Grand Treasurer, of Denver, Col., installed the officers-elect of Anaheim Lodge, No. 199, I. O. O. F., on Tuesday evening in regular form as follows: F. S. Gatos, N. G.; A. D. Porter, V. G.; Wm. R. Harker, Secretary; J. P. Zeyn, Treasurer; E. W. Champlin, R. s to N. G.; Samuel Elliott, L. s to N. G.; Wm. McClintock, R. s to V. G.; F. I. Sherman, L. s to V. G.; Isaac V. Albertson, Warden; Wm. F. Middleham, Conductor; Charles Wommer, I. S. G.; H. A. Williams, O. S. G.; Oliver Hill, R. S. Supporter; J. J. Jeans, L. S. Supporter. After the installation the visiting brother were invited to partake of a sumptuous repast such as only the Anaheim Odd Follows can prepare, and amid the beat of good fellowship the meeting at a late hour adjourned. This in my humble opinion stance of the tenor in which House of Representatives addressed at their opening in the calamitous silver problem Resolved, That the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar Company, recognizing the earnest and valued support which this enterprise has received from the Anaheim Gazette and its publishers and proprietors, and in appreciation of the services so rendered, it is therefore ordered that the Anaheim Gazette be designated as the official paper for this company, in which all notices required by law to be published in this county shall be published. And the Secretary is hereby instructed to furnish the said Anaheim Gazette with a copy of this resolution. I. G. Marks, Secretary. We make our politest obsession to the honorable gentlemen of the Board of Directors, and assure them one and all that we shall be over ready and willing to accept any favors in the line of advertising that they may have the pleasure to send down our way. And we shall sing the praises of the cooperative refinery and their Board of Directors. We might mention incidentally that we have always held them to be men of discriminating judgment, and in this case it seems to us they are particularly so. See? The Mid-winter Fair, which opens in San Francisco in December next, is now engrossing the attention of the people of the State. A site of fifty-four acres in Golden Gate Park has been dedicated to the use of the Fair, and the negotiations for a site are thus definitely settled. The location is most attractive and convenient, and is ample for all the purposes of the exposition. It is surrounded by one of the most beautiful parks in existence, and a motor line takes one to the picturesque Cliff House, a few miles away. At least one thousand exhibits from the Fair at Chicago will be sent to the exhibition, and it is estimated that visitors will come to the Fair from all over the State and country to the extent of hundreds of thousands of people. We suggest a meeting of the Editorial Association at the Fair in January. The Pension Bureau has notified a great many pensioners throughout the country, who are drawing pensions under the Act of June 27, 1890, known as the Dependent Pension Act, that the payment of their penO. F., on Tuesday evening in regular form as follows: F. S. Gates, N. G.; A. D. Porter, V. G.; Wm. R. Harker, Secretary; J. P. Zeyn, Treasurer; E. W. Champlin, S. to N. G.; Samuel Elliott, L. S. to N. G.; Wm. McClintock, R. S. to V. G.; F. I. Sherman, L. S. to V. G.; Isaac V. Albertson, Warden; Wm. F. Middleham, Conductor; Charles Wommer, I. S. G.; H. A. McWilliams, O. S. G.; Oliver Hill, R. S. Supporter; J. J. Jeans, L. S. Supporter. After the installation the visiting brothers were invited to partake of a sumptuous repast such as only the Anaheim Odd Fellow can prepare, and amid the best of good fellowship the meeting at a late hour adjourned. Among those over from Santa Ana were Walter Telford, Judge Freeman, J.W. Morrison, W.C. Young, A.C. Curtis, Theo Kling and Crocket Bowers. Beets. EDITOR GAZETTE—I wish to enter my protest, as a boot raiser in the Anaheim district. Nothing that can be said to the contrary can convince me that the rows of boots have been planted too close together in the rows, and also that the rows are too close together. I know whereof I speak, and if our boot growers will plant their boots in rows at least three foot apart and fewer of them in the row, by one half, than they do hereabouts, I will guarantee better results, both as to quantity of boots and their quality as to saccharine matter. This I speak of, as I know, notwithstanding the instructions the boot raiders have received. I am going to try them this way next year and will guarantee that the old-fashioned way will be boat (not beet) two to one in all respects. Yours truly, FARMER. Mr. Mansur Asks for Information. EDITOR ANAHEIM GAZETTE: What is the matter with your postoffice that letters are not delivered to persons to whom they are addressed, instead of returning them to the writer? Three times in six months I have had letters returned to me, when I know the party to whom they were addressed called for their mail at least once a week. If the people there can stand such work and make no complaint, it is time for those who have correspondents there to make a complaint for them. I am tired of having important letters returned when I know there is no good reason for it, and I would like to have you answer my questions through your paper, which comes to me every week (if this letter happens to be delivered), and oblige, C.L.MANSUR. San Francisco, June 29, 1893. Buy a McCormick mower at John Schaumann's. It is the best. O.F., on Tuesday evening in regular form as follows: F.S.Gates, N.G.; A.D.Porter,V.G.;Wm.R.HarkerSecretary;J.P.ZeynTreasurer;E.W.Wachamlin,S.toN.G.;Wm.McClintock,R.S.toV.G.;F.I.Sherman,L.S.toV.G.;IssacV.Albertson.Warden;Wm.F.Middleham.Conductor;CharlesWommer.I.S.G.;H.A.MoWilliams.O.S.G.;OliverHill,R.S.Supporter;J.J.Jeans,L.S.Supporter. After the installation the visiting brothers were invited to partake of a sumptuous repast such as only the Anaheim Odd Fellow can prepare, and amid the best of good fellowship the meeting at a late hour adjourned. Among those over from Santa Ana were Walter Telford, Judge Freeman, J.W.Morrison, W.C.Young,A.C.Curtis,theo.Kling and Crocket Bowers. To Again Enter Expense EDITOR GAZETTE—I realize article last week in the Gazette siderable interest. It is to be shall hear from him again doubt but the silver question most important factors in this crisis. Up to 1873, when silenced, and for nearly two years was on a parity with gold, but staple commodities began to circulate medium, began to instead of saying that silver was not say that gold is at a higher known? Why not know that nearly all the public THE SILVER QUESTION. BY MR. C. H. GOSCH. EDITOR ANAIMIM GAZETTE—Dear Sir: In my last I made an attempt to throw some light on the silver question, pointing to the cause of its origin and the object aimed at by its originators, having no other but their own dastardly and egotistic ends in view, with no scruples of any kind as to whether in attaining their ends the progress and development of the whole world's population is thrown back a century; while fully three-fourths of it, namely, the "silver basis countries," will be forced into hopeless bankruptcy, as a natural and inevitable consequence of the destruction of the greater part of their money, and thereby all other property and values. I also called attention to the fact that the price of wheat has been fluctuating in close sympathy with that of silver, both reaching their lowest point ever known on the same day. The object I had in view in pointing out that fact, was to show that the farming class, the stronghold and mainstay, in every sense, of our great country, is the one that will, more than any other, be directly and vitally affected by the final solution of this most important of all questions. Therefore, I take it to be to the interests of every single farmer to acquaint himself more fully with that great question, assorting his lawful rights upon the Legislature very soon to be enacted upon in Washington, which can be done by instructions given to the Senators and Representatives of our State, who, representing the Golden State, should, by inherent right, play a more prominent and influential part than any others from the whole Union. Our Representatives in both houses enjoy, in this great question, the most exceptional perogative of saying to the balance of the nation's council, in substance, this: "I have the great honor of representing the great and glorious State of California, the Golden State and El Dorado of the West; the State that in a short number of years has produced some two thousand million dollars of gold, unparalleled by any other country since the world stands. This enormous golden wealth has flown, principally to Great Britain, in exchange for merchandise, consisting in a great part of tric-a-trac and Yankee notions that were not exactly indispensable to our country's welfare. I put it down as an absolute and indisputable fact that only that enormous influx of California gold unabled England to establish mono-metalism, or the single gold standard, and to be the first to discard silk debts were contracted upon a silver basis, and then by the chicanery of the creditor class silver was demonetized in Europe as well as in the United States, so that every commodity decreased; distress has become universal; 35,000 'foreclosures of mortgages in Europe has reduced people once comfortable to want. The effects in this country have not been so swift, on account of the greater natural resources, but none the less certain. Silver must be restored to its old basis, or some other system adopted to give the metal relief, or the producers and debtors of this country will occupy the same positions as the slaves, peons and ryots of the gold standard countries of the old world. When silver was demonetized it was worth $131 an ounce; wheat was worth $125 a bushel; cotton 16 cents a pound. Other staples were in close sympathy then, as they are to-day. Silver is now about 73 cents an ounce, wheat 60 cents a bushel and cotton 7 cents a pound. The decline in corn, oats and other farm products is estimated at $400,000,000 and wheat, cotton, etc., at $560,000,000 making about $1,000,000,000 shrinkage that comes directly from the producers annually, besides the greater shrinkage in the value of their real estate. Is it any wonder that the people are panicky; that banks suspend; that debts cannot be met by industrious economical people? The circulating medium must be increased. Give us silver backed up by the Government; give us gold, but let the Government make them equal in paying capacity, at the old rate of 16 to 1, and not have the debt ridden people struggle for years to pay debts that were contracted under more wholesome financial laws; but whose debts have been increased by reason of the decrease of money or by it becoming more difficult to get, hence making it more difficult to pay debts than formerly. Congress has the power to give us relief. Let us see if they are under the influence of the gold trust. We shall not have long to wait. We hope for some patriot to rise equal to the emergency and by his influence wipe from the statute book those discriminating laws that have pillaged and robbed the people out of billions, and give us the needed relief, that we may again enter upon au era of prosperity. W. M. McFADDEN. William III, Germany's young ruler, will accept the invitation of the President of the United States to visit the World's Columbian Exposition. Such is the declaration of the diplomats in discussing the recall of the Imperial Commissioner, Adolph Wermuth, through whose energy and executive ability Germany's matchless exhibit at Jackson Park has been made possible. Mr. Wermuth sails for home on July 20th. His departure is ostensibly occasioned by the stress of business in connection with his office as Privy Counsellor, but among his associates it is asserted that the Commissioner Since Mr. Lindley's defeat for Congressional honors in the Sixth District, he has been "laying low," as the saying goes, and has not been seeking political prominence. It is rumored that he is a dark horse for the United States Sonatorship. For your linen marker go to Gus Sohade. At Lyons' store—The finest assortment of Hardware, Tinware and Stoves. Steady Progress Has characterized Hood's Sarsaparilla ever since it was placed before the public. Wherever introduced, its sales have grown from year to year, until now it is the most popular and most successful medicine offered. Any druggist will confirm this statement. The secret of this success lies in the fact that Hood's Sarsaparilla is a medicine of merit. It does actually accomplish all that is claimed for it, and when given a fair trial, is reasonably certain to be of benefit. Positive Statements. "Since Hood's Sarsaparilla has been in my hands for sale I have had frequent and unreserved testimonials in its favor. Although carrying this preparation for less than one year, my sales have been greater than any similar preparation, and the testimonials in its favor are at once positive and personally noticeable." A. WINNUR, Healdaburg, Sells On Its Morits. "My boys say,' Papa, why don't you buy more of Hood's Sarsaparilla at a time; we are always short.' It sells on its own merits." F. BEAL, Portland, Oregon; the oldest drug-gist in Oregon. N.B. Be sure to get only Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists. It six for $5. Prepared only by C.I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar Anaheim Landing. Look into the warehouse, and you will find A.T.WALLOP with a full supply of GROCERIES, CANDIES. Fresh and Good. Now bows no more pass words; if you please; you will be able to find a good comfortable bed whenever you want to pass the night there. Rooms to rent either furnished or unfurnished. Call and see me. A.T.WALLOP at Warehouse. Aermotor Windmills It is therefore California that has furnished England the gold which that country—or rather her almighty gold baron—a have turned into a weapon, with which she is fighting the balance of the world that believes in silver, but with which alone, in the absence of the necessary gold, the whole world can at present be provided with the indispensable circulating medium. Among all nations, it is England alone that proclaims that there is too much money in the world, and so, to remedy that evil, she has declared war on silver for years past, and has up to the present time been most wonderfully successful, to the dismay and stupefaction of the balance of the world. However, I think the time has come when a peremptory 'halt' should be called to that triumphant march of the English golden calf, which march was possible only through the siding and abetting of a number of our own degenerate sons residing in Wall street, who, with the same objects in view, have never questioned the absolute supremacy of England in all money or commercial matters, carrying out all her mandates with a slavish servility—more so than if those mandates had been decreed by God Almighty Himself. Knowing as we do that the persecution of silver is a gigantic conspiracy of specially England's goldocracy to reduce the world's supply of money for their own exclusive interest, thereby robbing and impoverishing every single existing nation of the earth by hundreds and even thousands of millions of actual wealth, which losses many of them, being thrown back into semibarbarium, would be unable to replace by the tools of a hundred years. I now herewith, in the name of the noble State of California, which, by furnishing an abnormal amount of gold, has become the innocent cause and serving as a perfidious pretext for the actual monetary controversies, consider it my privilege and duty to enter a solemn protest against the dastardly machinations against silver, hatched in overprosperous England and transplanted to Wall street in New York. And furthermore, I call the attention of this house to the seemingly forgotten fact that if our country has been politically independent from England for now 117 years, we find ourselves at this very day still in a state of commercial dependency that must be called in the highest degree humiliating and abject, carrying out every single dictate of hers relating to mercantile and monetary matters with the same obedient humility and submission, as might be expected from any of the humblest little republics of South America. I therefore express it as my opinion that our country is old enough, big enough, rich and intelligent enough to take care of itself in future, by shaking off the degrading tutorship, and complete the work left undone since 1776. This in my humble opinion is the substance of the tenor in which both the Senate and House of Representatives ought to be addressed at their opening to legislate about the calamitous silver problem, and it would be enormous golden wealth has flown principally to Great Britain, in exchange for merchandise, consisting in a great part of tric-a trace and Yankee notions that were not exactly indispensable to our country's welfare. I put it down as an absolute and indisputable fact that only that enormous influx of California gold enabled Eugland to establish mono-metalium, or the single gold standard, and to be the first to discard silver. It is, therefore, California that has furnished England the gold which that country—or rather her almighty gold baron—a have turned into a weapon, with which she is fighting the balance of the world that believes in silver, but with which alone, in the absence of the necessary gold, the whole world can at present be provided with the indispensable circulating medium. Among all nations, it is England alone that proclaims that there is too much money in the world, and so, to remedy that evil, she has declared war on silver for years past, and has up to the present time been most wonderfully successful, to the dismay and stupefaction of the balance of the world. However, I think the time has come when a peremptory 'halt' should be called to that triumphant march of the English golden calf, which march was possible only through the siding and abetting of a number of our own degenerate sons residing in Wall street, who, with the same objects in view, have never questioned the absolute supremacy of England in all money or commercial matters, carrying out all her mandates with a slavish servility—more so than if those mandates had been decreed by God Almighty Himself. Knowing as we do that the persecution of silver is a gigantic conspiracy of specially England's goldocracy to reduce the world's supply of money for their own exclusive interest, thereby robbing and impoverishing every single existing nation of the earth by hundreds and even thousands of millions of actual wealth, which losses many of them, being thrown back into semibarbarium, would be unable to replace by the tools of a hundred years. I now herewith, in the name of the noble State of California, which, by furnishing an abnormal amount of gold, has become the innocent cause and serving as a perfidious pretext for the actual monetary controversies, consider it my privilege and duty to enter a solemn protest against the dastardly machinations against silver, hatched in overprosperous England and transplanted to Wall street in New York. And furthermore, I call the attention of this house to the seemingly forgotten fact that if our country has been politically independent from England for now 117 years, we find ourselves at this very day still in a state of commercial dependency that must be called in the highest degree humiliating and abject, carrying out every single dictate of hers relating to mercantile and monetary matters with the same obedient humility and submission, as might be expected from any of the humblest little republics of South America. I therefore express it as my opinion that our country is old enough, big enough, rich and intelligent enough to take care of itself in future, by shaking off the degrading tutorship, and complete the work left undone since 1776. This in my humble opinion is the substance of the tenor in which both the Senate and House of Representatives ought to be addressed at their opening to legislate about the calamitous silver problem, and it would be enormous golden wealth has flown principally to Great Britain, in exchange for merchandise, consisting in a great part of tric-a trace and Yankee notions that were not exactly indispensable to our country's welfare. I put it down as an absolute and indisputable fact that only that enormous influx of California gold enabled Eugland to establish mono-metalium, or the single gold standard, and to be the first to discard silver. It is therefore California that has furnished England the gold which that country—or rather her almighty gold baron—a have turned into a weapon, with which she is fighting the balance of the world that believes in silver, but with which alone, in the absence of the necessary gold, the whole world can at present be provided with the indispensable circulating medium. Among all nations, it is England alone that proclaims that there is too much money in the world, and so，to remedy that evil，she has declared war on silver for years past，and has up to the present time been most wonderfully successful，to the dismay and stupefaction of the balance of the world. However，I think the time has come when a peremptory 'halt' should be called to that triumphant march of the English golden calf，which march was possible only through the siding and abetting of a number of our own degenerate sons residing in Wall street，who，with the same objects in view，have never questioned the absolute supremacy of England in all money or commercial matters，carrying out all her mandates with a slavish servility—more so than if those mandates had been decreed by God Almighty Himself. Knowing as we do that the persecution of silver is a gigantic conspiracy of specially England's goldocracy to reduce the world's supply of money for their own exclusive interest，thereby robbing and impoverishing every single existing nation of the earth by hundreds and even thousands of millions of actual wealth，which losses many of them，being thrown back into semibarbarium，would be unable to replace by the tools of a hundred years. I now herewith，in the name of the noble State of California，which，by furnishing an abnormal amount of gold，has become the innocent cause and serving as a perfidious pretext for the actual monetary controversies，consider it my privilege and duty to enter a solemn protest against the dastardly machinations against silver，hatched in overprosperous England and transplanted to Wall street in New York. And furthermore，I call the attention of this house to the seemingly forgotten fact that if our country has been politically independent from England for now 117 years，we find ourselves at this very day still in a state of commercial dependency that must be called in the highest degree humiliating and abject，carrying out every single dictate of hers relating to mercantile and monetary matters with the same obedient humility and submission，as might be expected from any of the humblest little republics of South America. I therefore express it as my opinion that our country is old enough，big enough，rich and intelligent enough to take care of itself in future，by shaking off the degrading tutorship，and complete the work left undone since 1776. This in my humble opinion is the substance of the tenor in which both the Senate and House of Representatives ought to be addressed at their opening to legislate about the calamitous silver problem，and it would be enormous golden wealth has flown principally to Great Britain，in exchange for merchandise，consisting in a great part of tric-a trace and Yankee notions that were not exactly indispensable to our country's welfare. I put it down as an absolute and indisputable fact that only that enormous influx of California gold enabled Eugland to establish mono-metalium，or the single gold standard，and to be the first to discard silver. It is therefore California that has furnished Englandthe gold which that country—or rather her almighty gold baron—a have turned into a weapon，with which she is fighting the balance of the world that believes in silver，but with which alone，在the absenceofthe necessarygold,thewholeworldcanatpresentbeprovidedwiththeindispensablecirculatingmedium.Amongallnations,thewholeworldcanatpresentbeprovidedwiththeindispensablecirculatingmedium.Amongallnations,thewholeworldcanatpresentbeprovidedwiththeindispensablecirculatingmedium.Amongallnations,thewholeworldcanatpresentbeprovidedwiththeindispensablecirculatingmedium.Amongallnations,thewholeworldcanatpresentbeprovidedwiththeindispensablecirculatingmedium.Amongallnations,thewholeworldcanatpresentbeprovidedwiththeindispensablecirculatingmedium.Amongallnations,thewholeworldcanatpresentbeprovidedwiththeindispensablecirculatingmedium.Amongallnations,thewholeworldcanatprovideswiththeindispensablecirculatingmedium.Amongallnations,thewholeworldcanatprovideswiththeindispensablecirculatingmedium.Amongallnations,thewholeworldcanatprovideswiththeindispensablecirculatingmedium.Amongallnations,thewholeworldcanatprovideswiththeindispensablecirculatingmedium.Amongallnations,thewholeworldcanatprovideswiththeindispensablecirculatingmedium.Amongallnations,thewholeworldcanatprovideswiththeindispensablecirculatingmedium.Amongallnations,thewholeworldcanatprovideswiththeindispensablecirculatingmedium.Amongallnations,thewholeworldcanatprovideswiththeindispensablecirculatingmedium.Amongallnations,thewholeworldcanatprovideswiththeindispensablecirculatingmedium.Amongallnations,thewholeworldcanatprovideswiththeindispensablecirculatingmedium.Amongallnations,thewholeworldcanatprovideswiththeindispensablecirculatingmedium.Amongallnations,thewholeworldcanatprovideswiththeindispensablecirculatingmedium.Amongallnations,thewholeworldcanatprovideswiththeindispensablecirculatingmedium.Amongallnations,thewholeworldcanatprovideswiththeindispensablecirculatingmedium.Amongallnations,thewholeworldcanatprovideswiththeindispensablecirculatingmedium.Amongallnations,thewholeworldcanatprovideswiththeindispensablecirculatingmedium.Amongallnations,thewholeworldcanatprovideswiththeindispensablecirculatingmedium.Amongallnations,thewholeworldcanatprovideswiththeindispensablecirculatingmedium.Amongallnations,thewholeworldcanatprovideswiththeindispensablecirculatingmedium.Amongallnations,thewholeworldcanatprovideswiththeindispensablecirculatingmedium.Amongallnations,thewholeworldcanatprovideswiththeindispensablecirculatingmedium.Amongallnations,thewholeworldcanatprovideswiththeindispensablecirculatingmedium.Amongallnations,thewholeworldcanatprovideswiththeindispensablecirculatingmedium.Amongallnations,thewholeworldcanatprovideswiththeindispensablecirculatingmedium.Amongallnations,thewholeworldcanatprovideswiththeindispensablecirculatingmedium.Amongallnations,thewholeworldcanatprovideswiththeindispensablecirculatingmedium.Amongallnations,thewholeworldcanatprovideswiththeindispensablecirculatingmedium.Amongallnations,thewholeworldcanatprovideswiththeindispensablecirculatingmedium.Amongallnations,thewholeworldcanatprovideswiththeindispensablecirculatingmedium.Amongallnations,thewhole世界canatprovideswiththeIndustrialDebt.OlmanyJuanto,PunjiaWindsllimOrange.Joy1234 Dispatches from Rio Grande do Sul,Brazil,say an assault has been made uponThe town.from land and sea bythe revolutionary forces。WhenthenewsoftheAdmiral'sarrivalonboardthesteamshipJupiterspreadinThe town,thecitizenswere terror-strikenandfearedan immediate attack.Manyabandoned their homesand sought refugeinThecountry.AddirmalWandelkokpostponedbombardmentuntilthe arrivalofTheinsurgentlandforce,shepreconcertedplanbetweenbeginningattackfromlainattackfromlandandseaatthename.time.Meanswhile,therobolAdmiral'sforcewasincreasedbythecrewandofficialsofthegunboatCamocin.ThePresident'toweboostylewhiletryingtoenterharbor.wasfiredupbythegunboatCamocin.Gen.Saravia'sbattlefront beganmissingbackofthetownontuesday morning,andthatnighta bombardmentopened.Theresultofthefightisnotknown,becausegovernmentofficialsinRioGrandedoSulseizedthetelegraphofficeandrefusedtoallowmessagestobesentout. Roman society is full ofthe reported betrothedalofDonSoiipioneBorgose,sonofPrincePaolo,andMissVauderbilt.Thisitis hopedwillgiveillustriousRomanfamilya chanceofregulatingitsoutcuboonArrebishopSatoelliis saidtohavehelpedtoarrangethematch.NeitherWilliamK.norCorneliusVanderbilthada daughteroldenoughtobeengagedorevendreamsofmarriage.Henceitis saidthattheengagementreportedmustbethatofaMissVanderbiltoutsideoftheprincipalVanderbiltfamilyofAmerica. A jury was drawn in Judge Campbell'sdepartmentoftheSuperior Court atSanBernardoNingoMondayinsuitofMrs.EllenAltenvievsThe SouthernCalifornia Railway.Plaaintiffasksfor$30000damagesforthelossofherbuahandRussellT.Allenwaskilledintherapydoundeltothedeguessuchasmaybelawexemptedfromdeliveraryandpropertyuntilthefurtherorderofthis Court.NearCoyote Creekbridge,BuenasParkroaddistrictOrange county. No.796.InThe Superior CourtofthecountyOfOrangeStateOfCalifornia. InTheMatterOfThomasJuanto,punjiawindsllimOrange.Debt.OlmanyJuanto,PunjiawindsllimOrange.Debt.OlmanyJuanto,PunjiawindsllimOrange.Debt.OlmanyJuanto,PunjiawindsllimOrange.Debt.OlmanyJuanto,PunjiawindsllimOrange.Debt.OlmanyJuanto,PunjiawindsllimOrange.Debt.OlmanyJuanto,PunjiawindsllimOrange.Debt.OlmanyJuanto,PunjiawindsllimOrange.Debt.OlmanyJuanto,PunjiawindsllimOrange.Debt.OlmanyJuanto,PunjiawindsllimOrange.Debt.OlmanyJuanto,PunjiawindsllimOrange.Debt.OlmanyJuanto,PunjiawindsllimOrange.Debt.OlmanyJuanto,PunjiawindsllimOrange.Debt.OlmanyJuanto,Punjiaw windsllimOrange.Debt.OlmanyJuanto,Punjiaw windsllimOrange.Debt.OlmanyJuanto,Punjiaw windsllimOrange.Debt.OlmanyJuanto,Punjiaw windsllimOrange.Debt.OlmanyJuanto,Punjiaw windsllimOrange.Debt.OlmanyJuanto,Punjiaw windsllimOrange.Debt.OlmanyJuanto,Punjiaw windsllimOrange.Debt.OlmanyJuanto,Punjiaw windsllimOrange.Debt.OlmanyJuanto,Punjiaw windsllimOrange.Debt.OlmanyJuanto,Punjiaw windsllimOrange.Debt.OlmanyJuanto,Punjiaw windsllimOrange.Debt.OlmanyJuanto,Punjiaw windsllimOrange.Debt.OlmanyJuanto,Punjiaw windsllimOrange.Debt.OlmanyJuanto,Punjiaw windsllimOrange.Debt.OlmanyJuanto,Punjiaw windsllimOrange.Debt.OlmanyJuanto,Punjiaw windsllimOrange.Debt.OlmanyJuanto,Punjiaw windsllimOrange.Debt.OlmanyJuanto,Punjiaw windsllimOrange.Debt.OlmanyJuanto,Punjiaw windsllimOrange.Debt.OlmanyJuanto,Punjiaw windsllimOrange.Debt.OlmanyJuanto,Punjiaw windsllimOrange.Debt.OlmanyJuanto,Punjiaw windsllimOrange.Debt.OlmanyJuanto,Punjiaw windsllimOrange.Debt.OlmanyJuanto,Punjiaw windsllimOrange.Debt.OlmanyJuanto,Punjiaw windsllimOrange.Debt.OlmanyJuanto,Punjiaw windsllimOrange.Debt.OlmanyJuanto,Punjiaw windsllimOrange.Debt.OlmanyJuanto,Punjiaw windsLLIMORANGE. A jury was drawn in Judge Campbell'sdepartmentoftheSuperior Court atSanBernardoNingoMondayinsuitofMrs.EllenAltenvievsThe SouthernCalifornia Railway.Plaaintiffasksfor$30000damagesforthelossofherbuahandRussellT.Allenwaskilledintherapydoundeltothedeguessuchasmaybelawexemptedfromdeliveraryandpropertyuntilthefurtherorderofthis Court.NearCoyote Creekbridge,BuenasParkroaddistrictOrange County. No.796.InThe Superior CourtofthecountyOfOrangeStateOfCalifornia. InTheMatterOfThomasJuanto,punjiawindsLLIMORANGE. A jury was drawn in Judge Campbell'sdepartmentoftheSuperior Court atSanBernardoNingoMondayinsuitofMrs.EllenAltenvievsThe SouthernCalifornia Railway.Plaaintiffasksfor$30000damagesforthelossofherbuahandRussellT.Allenwaskilledintherapydoundeltothedeguessuchasmaybelawexemptedfromdeliveraryandpropertyuntilthefurtherorderofthis Court.NearCoyote Creekbridge,BuenasParkroaddistrictOrange County. No.796.InThe Superior CourtofthecountyOfOrangeStateOfCalifornia. InTheMatterOfThomasJuanto,punjiawindsLLIMORANGE. A jury was drawn in Judge Campbell'sdepartmentoftheSuperior Court atSanBernardoNingoMondayinsuitofMrs.EllenAltenvievsThe SouthernCalifornia Railway.Plaaintiffasksfor$30000damagesforthelossofherbuahandRussellT.Allenwaskilledintherapydoundeltothedeguessuchasmaybelawexemptedfromdeliveraryandpropertyuntilthefurtherorderofthis Court.NearCoyote Creekbridge,BuenasParkroaddistrictOrange County. No.796.InThe Superior CourtofthecountyOfOrangeStateOfCalifornia. InTheMatterOfThomasJuanto,punjiawindsLLIMORANGE. A jury was drawn in Judge Campbell'sdepartmentoftheSuperior Court atSanBernardoNingoMondayinsuitofMrs.EllenAltenvievsThe SouthernCalifornia Railway.Plaaintiffasksfor$30000damagesforthelossofherbuahandRussellT.Allenwaskilledintherapydoundeltothedeguessuchasmaybelawexemptedfromdeliveraryandpropertyuntilthefurtherorderofthis Court.NearCoyote Creekbridge,BuenasParkroaddistrictOrange County. No.796.InThe Superior CourtofthecountyOfOrangeStateOfCalifornia. InTheMatterOfThomasJuanto,punjiawendsLLIMORANGE. A jury was drawn in Judge Campbell'sdepartmentoftheSuperior Court atSanBernardoNingoMondayinsuitofMrs.EllenAltenvievsThe SouthernCalifornia Railway.Plaaintiffasksfor$30000damagesforthelossofherbuahandRussellT.Allenwaskilledintherapydoundeltothedeguessuchasmaybelawexemptedfromdeliveraryandpropertyuntilthefurtherorderofthis Court.NearCoyote Creekbridge,BuenasParkroaddistrictOrange County. No.796.InThe Superior CourtofthecountyOfOrangeStateOfCalifornia. InTheMatterOfThomasJuanto,punjiawendsLLIMORANGE. A jury was drawn in Judge Campbell'sdepartmentoftheSuperior Court atSanBernardoNingoMondayinsuitofMrs.EllenAltenvievsThe SouthernCalifornia Railway.Plaaintiffasksfor$30000damagesforthelossofherbuahandRussellT.Allenwaskilledintherapydoundeltothedeguessuchasmaybelawexemptedfromdeliveraryandpropertyuntilthefurtherorderofthis Court.NearCoyote Creekbridge,BuenasParkroaddistrictOrange County. No.796.InThe Superior CourtofthecountyOfOrangeStateOfCalifornia. InTheMatterOfThomasJuanto,punjiawendsLLIMORANGE. A jury was drawn in Judge Campbell'sdepartmentoftheSuperior Court atSanBernardoNingoMondayinsuitofMrs.EllenAltenvievsThe SouthernCalifornia Railway.Plaaintiffasksfor$30000damagesfor-theloss-ofherbuahandRussellT.Allenwaskilledintherapydoundeltothedeguessuchasmaybelawexemptedfromdeliveraryandpropertyuntilthefurtherorderofthis Court.NearCoyote Creekbridge,BuenasParkroaddistrictOrange County. No.796.InThe Superior Court OfTheCounty Of Orang县 Of Orang县 Of Orang县 Of Orang县 Of Orang县 Of Orang县 Of Orang县 Of Orang县 Of Orang县 Of Orang县 Of Orang县 Of Orang县 Of Orang县 Of Orang县 Of Orang县 Of Orang县 Of Orang县 Of Orang县 Of Orang县 Of Orang县 Of Orang县 Of Orang县 Of Orang县 Of Orang县 Of Orang县 Of Orang县 Of Orang县 Of Orang县 Of Orang县 Of Orang县 Of Orang县 Of Orang县 Of Orang县 Of Orang县 Of Orang县 Of Orang县 Of Orang县 Of Orang县 Of Orang县 Of Orang县 Of Orang县 OF ORANG A jury was drawn in Judge Campbell'sdepartmentOF TheCounty OF Orange县 OF Orange县 OF Orange县 OF Orange县 OF Orange县 OF Orange县 OF Orange县 OF Orange县 OF Orange县 OF Orange县 OF Orange县 OF Orange县 OF Orange县 OF Orange县 OF Orange县 OF Orange县 OF Orange县 OF Orange县 OF Orange县 OF Orange县 OF Orange县 OF Orange县 OF Orange县 OF Orange县 OF Orange县 OF Orange县 OF Orange县 OF Orange县 OF Orange县 OF Orange县 OF Orange县 OF Orange县 OF Orange A jury was drawn in Judge Campbell'sdepartmentOF TheCounty OF Orange县城 OF Orange县城 OF橙城 OF橙城 OF橙城 OF橙城_OF橙城_OF橙城_OF橙城_OF橙城_OF橙城_OF橙城_OF橙城_OF橙城_OF橙城_OF橙城_OF橙城_OF橙城_OF橙城_OF橙城_OF橙城_OF橙城_OF橙城_OF橙城_OF橙城_OF橙城_OF橙城_OF橙城_OF橙城_OF橙城_OF橙城_OF橙城_OF橙城_OF橙城_OF橙城_OF橙城_OF橙城_OF橙城_OF橙城 A jury was drawn in Judge Campbell'sdepartmentOF TheCounty OF Orange县城 OF Orange县城 OF橙城_OF橙城_OF橙城_OF must be called in the highest degree humilizing and abject, carrying out every single dictate of hers relating to mercantile and monetary matters with the same obedient humility and submission, as might be expected from any of the humblest little republics of South America. I therefore express it as my opinion that our country is old enough, big enough, rich and intelligent enough to take care of itself in future, by shaking off the degrading tutorship, and complete the work left undone since 1776." This in my humble opinion is the substance of the tenor in which both the Senate and House of Representatives ought to be addressed at their opening to legislate about the calamitous silver problem, and it would be very becoming if any one of the California Representatives would take upon himself that patriotic task, which I have not the least doubt will find an unprecedented echo, not only all over the whole of the United States, but by the whole of South America and the balance of the nations that are suffering for the same reasons. If the United States would now assert their full dignity and genuine independence of action, as the only possible answer to England's discourteous flank movement respecting her recent monetary legislation for India, they will be applauded by the whole civilized world, including the manufacturing and working classes even of England, who the same as outsiders have had to suffer under the disastrous effects of the machinations of the almighty gold plutocracy residing in hor very midst. All the eloquent protests of the powerful manufacturing interests of England against the Government's pernicious monetary policy have availed nothing with the "Grand Old Man," which conclusively shows that the greatest of men are apt to commit great blunders. More anon. To Again Enter Upon An Era of Prosperity. EDITOR GAZETTE.—I road Mr. Gosch's article last week in the Gazette with considerable interest. It is to be hoped that we shall hear from him again. There is no doubt but the silver question is one of the most important factors in the present money crisis. Up to 1873, when silver was demonitized, and for nearly two years later, silver was on a parity with gold, but silver and all staple commodities began to apparently depreciate. Apparently, I say, but as the staple products—wheat, corn, wool, cotton, etc., remained on a parity with silver; but gold, which was made the standard of our circulating medium, began to appreciate; so instead of saying that silver is at a discount and at the lowest price ever known, why not say that gold is at a premium or the highest known? Why not let the people know that nearly all the public and private marriage. Hence it is said that the engagement reported must be that of a Vanderbilt outside of the principal Vanderbilt family of America. A jury was drawn in Judge Campbell's department of the Superior Court at San Bernardino Monday in the suit of Mrs. Ellen Allen vs. the Southern California Railway. Plaintiff asks for $30,000 damages for the loss of her husband, Russell T. Allison, who was killed in the yards of the company in San Bernardino in January last. The Board of Commissioners of the Southern California [Asylum for the Insane met] Monday at their office in San Bernardino and made a trip to the Asylum to inspect the machinery. Plans for a new wing on the east side of the building, together with specifications, were adopted. A Sure Cure for Piles. Itching piles are known by moisture like perspiration, causing intense itching when warm. This form as well as Blind, Bleeding or Protruding, yield at once to Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts directly on parts affected, absorbs tumors, allows itching and affects a permanent cure. 50 ota. Druggists or mail. Circulars free. Dr. Bosanko, 329 Arch st., Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by Roid's Drugstore. Buy and recommend Farmers' Healing Liniment because it is a genuine healing remedy. For sale by W. M. Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. Poultry raisers complain of their chickens and turkeys dying of swelled head or roup. Farmers' Healing Liniment is guaranteed to cure this. For sale by W. M. Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. Farmers' Healing Liniment is a sure cure for piles. For sale by W. M. Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. For fine carts and all kinds of vehicles see John Schauman. A soft, fair skin is the result of pure blood and a healthy liver, to secure which Ayer's Sarasparilla is the superior medicine. Ladies who rely upon cosmetics to beautify their complexions should make a note of this, bearing in mind that they can't improve upon nature. Vice President Stevenson and party are expected to arrive in Los Angeles to morrow. Harvey Lindley, the banker, capitalist and politician of Los Angeles, is in San Francisco, and is registered at the Palacio Hotel. SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Trains pass Anaheim as follow: FROM ARRIVE AT ANAHEM Tustin Santa Ana to Los Angeles *Los Angeles to Santa Ana *Santa Ana to Los Angeles *Los Angeles to Santa Ana *Anahiem to Tustin *6:17 P.M. *Except Sundays. Street cars connect with all trains. Santa Fe Route. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY COMPANY TIME TABLE—In effect May 28, 1893. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: North bound: Los Angeles Accom., daily Belt Line Express, daily Los Angeles Express, daily Belt Line Mall (daily) Atlantic Express, daily South bound: Santa Ana Accom., daily 6:58 A.M. Pacific Express, daily 9:07 A.M. Belt Line Mall, daily except Sunday 11:56 A.M. Santa Ana Accom., daily except Sunday 24:35 P.M. San Diego Express, daily 5:25 P.M. Newport Beach. Official time table of Santa Ana and Newport Railway in connection with Southern California Railway: South bound: Leave Anaheim. Leave Santa Ana. Arrive Newport 6:29 A.M. 8:00 A.M. 9:07 A.M. 6:00 P.M. 6:30 P.M. North bound: Leave Newport. Leave Santa Ana. Arrive Anaheim 7:00 " " 7:45 " " 8:00 " " 4:45 P.M. 5:24 P.M. 5:53 P.M. Mondays only. No Sunday trains on Santa Ana and Newport Ry. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW DRY GOODS! New Boots and Shoes. NEW Gents' Furnishing Goods NEW FANCY GOODS! - NEW HATS. A Complete Stock! JUST RECEIVED A Complete Stock! JUST RECEIVED AT... ISAAC LYONS' STORE. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Farmers and Merchants’ Bank Of Los Angeles, At the close of business June 30th, 1893: ASSETS. Cash on hand... $708,029 39 Cash with correspondents, San Francisco, New York and Chicago, etc... $533,835 04 Cash on call... $204,353 70 TOTAL AVAILABLE CASH... $1,260,218 13 U.S. and other bonds, stocks and warrants... 216,812 74 Loans and discounts... 1,864,483 12 Real estate... $29,972 49 Vaults and fixtures... 5,250 00 $3,482,736 48 We do solemnly swear that we have (and that each of us has) a personal knowledge of the matters contained in the foregoing report, and that every allegation, statement, matter and thing therein contained, is true to the best of our knowledge and belief. HERMAN W. HELLMAN, Vice President. JOHN MILNER, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 30th day of June, 1893. RICHARD D. LIST, Notary Public in and for the county of Los Angeles, State of California. New Goods. New Goods. We have just Received a Fine Line of the... VERY - LATEST - STYLES OF... D-R-E-S-S :: G-O-O-D-S New Goods. New Goods. We have just Received a Fine Line of the... VERY LATEST STYLES OF... D-R-E-S-S :: G-O-O-D-S And Invite our customers and the public generally to come and inspect them before purchasing elsewhere. No Trouble to Show Goods. RIMPAU BROS.' DRY GOODS PALACE. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SACKS At Lowest Market Rates. Creamery Butter Always For Sale ... AT H. A. DICKEL'S DEALER IN Groceries, Hardware, Crockery. Stationery, Paints, Oils, Ete. Just Received Extra Fine Smoked Salmon. CREAMERY BUTTER. Corner of Center and Lemon Streets, Anaheim,