anaheim-gazette 1893-10-12

Anaheim VOLUME XXIII. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Wm. H. PERDOMO, M.A., M.D. (Successor to Dr. Hunt.) Twenty years' experience in Army Hospital and private practice. Office hours, at Reid's Drugstore—S to 9 A.M. and 1 to 3 P.M. Residence at Dr. Hunt's house, near Opera-house. English, German, French, Spanish and Italian spoken. H. W. CHYNOWETH, Attorney-At-Law. Helmsen Building, Center street. NOTARY PUBLIC. Real Property Law a Specialty. ANAHEIM, CAI RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Center street, Anaheim, Cal Special attention given to PROBATE matters. T. S. GRIMSHAW. ... Dealer In... Lumber. Sash, Doors, Blinds, Scroll Sawing, Planing, Turning, Moulding. Shop work of every description. Orange boxes in any quantity and at reasonable prices. Lime, Hair and Cement in any quantity. Grist Mill in Operation Wednesdays and Saturdays of each Week. FULLERTON, CALIF. L. NEMITZ, THE PAINTER, Shop on Center street, near the opera-house. I am ready to do first-class Carriage Painting & Trimming GENERAL JOBBING L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Cornar Adela and Los Angeles streets. MISCELLANEOUS. M. H. CHEESEMAN. BRAND NEW STORE. BRAND NEW GOODS Having leased the new DARLING BUILDING, near-the S. P. depot I have determined to close out my present stock of goods Regardless of Prices With the intention of starting in my new store with an entirely new stock of goods. For the NEXT THIRTY DAYS We offer exceptional bargains in GROCERIES DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, FURNISHING: GOODS, : ETC. BOOTS AND SHOES. L. NEMITZ, THE PAINTER. Shop on Center street, near the opera-house. I am ready to do first-class Carriage Painting & Trimming GENERAL JOBBING L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Cornar Adele and Los Angeles streets. FRANK FOX. City Barber Shop. FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE! HOT AND COLD BATHS A. D. Porter. H. A. McWilliams. PORTER & McWILLIAMS. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. Office and shop, first door south of Ferdinand ka' Furniture Store. Los Angeles street. Anaheim. CHAS. SCHINDLER, CONTRACTOR and BUILDER. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. or street... Anaheim. Making and repairing at the lowest cash price. All ers promptly attended to. All work guaranteed ANAHEIM Pharmacy J. REID, PROPRIETOR A full line of Pure Drugs constantly on hand. Also Toilet Articles, Brushes, Soaps, Perfumery, Fancy Stationery, Paints, Oils, Etc. Physicians' Prescriptions Carefully compounded day or night. Wommer & Halpin Draying, Trucking, Exoress AND A GENERAL Transfer Business. Leave orders at office, on Center street. All orders given prompt attention. We offer exceptional bargains in GROCERIES DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, FURNISHING: GOODS, ETC. BOOTS AND SHOES. M. H. CHEESEMAN. These goods must go Regardless of Prices. Call and see them. GUS DAVIS Groceries and Seeds! Informs his customers and the general public that he is prepared to sell goods at the smallest margin possible. He buys for cash and therefore can sell for a very small profit, giving his customers the benefit of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answering questions. Come one, Come all! All Kinds of Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange T. J. F. BOEGE, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Wines, Liquors and Cigars. KEEPS ALWAYS ON HAND A COMPLETE STOCK! Of the Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. WINES AND LIQUORS BY THE KEG, GALLON OR BOTTLE. Orders by Mail Promptly Attended to. GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE! Opp. S. P. Depot, ANAHEIM, CAL. WM. R. HARKER, DEALER IN... Harness, Saddles, Robes, Whips, BRUSHES, COMBS, ETC. Repairing - Neatly - Done! My Harness Shop will compare Favorably with any shop in this Draying, Trucking, Express AND A GENERAL Transfer Business. Hay and Coal for Sale. H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts made and do a general Jobbing Business. CENTER STREET, — ANAHEIM. ED MORGAN, PROPRIETOR Anaheim Wine Rooms ON LOS ANGELES STREET Weiland's Philadelphia Beer. MILK PUNCHES, And all Mixed Drinks. Choice Wines! FINE LIQUORS! Cigars, Cigarettes, Chewing Tobacco J.M. Griffith Company (A CORPORATION LUMBER DEALERS (Near Railroad Depot) ANAHEIM. Keep constantly on hand Doors, Blinds, Windows, MOULDINGS. Posts, Shakes, Shingles, LATH, HAIR, PLASTER OF PARIS. ANAHEIM GRIST MILLS OPERATING ON Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week. Grafo, Feed, Meal, Etc., of all varieties. Corn shellled and shipped W. T. BROWN, Agent. WM. R. HARKER, DEALER IN... Harness, Saddles, Robes, Whips, BRUSHES, COMBS, ETC. Repairing = Neatly = Done! My Harness Shop will compare Favorably with any shop in this or adjoining Counties. Call and inspect my stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere. It is my aim to please my customers, and I am now better prepared than ever to give the public Great Bargains in the various departments of my large Harness Store. KROEGER'S BLOCK, CENTER STREET. ANAHEIM. The "Weekly Examiner" ...Of San Francisco... Gives $145,000 Worth of Presents to its Subscribers this Year New subscribers and renewals are all included, so don't delay. You also have your choice of FOUR beautiful pictures, worth the price of subscription, $1 50. JOSEPH HELMSEN AGENT. JOSEPH BACKS, DEALER IN... FURNITURE Repairing Done. Funeral Director. Store in Backs' Building (next to irrigation district office), Los Angeles street. 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. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY OCTOBER 12, 1893. THE WEEKLY GAZETTE. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, - $2 Per Year. Six months. 1,000 Three months. 75 Payable invariably in advance. Advertising Rates made known on application at this Office. Customary Reductions, and usual discounts, on large Advertisements or those running regularly. The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning, and is sent to barrriers by the early mails. It is delivered by carrier in Anaheim on the morning of publication. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Items of news and correspondence in all live subjects are solicited by the editor. Be brief, and write on one side of the paper only. All communications must be signed by the author, not for publication, but for the information of the editor. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The following transfers of real estate have been recorded during the week: Stearns Ranchos Company to C. E. Vesder—NE of NE of NW of section 25, township 4, range 11, agreement to convey; $375. W. W. Martin and Barbara J. Martin to G. W. Rolfe—Undivided one-fourth lot 4, section 7, township 7, range 8; also strip fronting 1,400 feet on Pacific avenue, Arch Beach, with some exceptions; $400. G. W. Rolfe and Mary Ann Rolfe to L. N. Brooks—Same property; $400. John Nelson, Hannah Nelson, T. H.Ward and M. E. Denley, by Sheriff, to H. Werder—Treat in SE section 32, township 4, range 10; $2,000. George Hansen to Alfred Solano—SW of NW of SW of NE of SW of section 12, township 6, range 4; $800. Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar Company to C. Lathrop—N of SW of NE of NE of section 12, township 6, range 4; $11. E. P. Fowler to S. J. Newbery—N of SW of NE of section 28, township 4, range 10; $1. Frank L. Jenks and Elizabeth M. Jenks to Mandy R. Mercercean and J. Frank Mercercean—30 acres being NE of NE and SW of NE of NE, Sec. 8, 2-5, $1,500. SOME QUEER FADS. THE SILVER QUESTION. Mr. Gooch has written the following letter to Mr. R. P. Rothwell of New York, editor of the Engineering and Mining Journal, upon the present status of the silver question. As the letter will be found of interest to our readers, we have been permitted to transfer it to our columns: R. P. Rothwell, Esq., New York.—Dear Sir: Your esteemed favor of August 19th, together with your excellent book "Universal Simmetallism" reached me in due time. Protracted sickness prevented my answering any sooner, but I do so now, expressing my very best thanks for the most valuable book, a perfect jewel in itself, which should be in the hands of every business man and legislator of this country; and if its powerful arguments and irrefutable truths were put into facts, the tremendous monetary question now convulsing the whole world would soon be solved to the universal satisfaction, benefit and new prosperity of every nation. However, as it looks, the "doctora" now assembled in Washington to find a radical and specific remedy for the monetary calamity are inconceivably blind to diagnose the case in hand. In my humble opinion the solution of the whole question is not so very difficult, if the one most predominant point of it is decided first of all. This is Can monometallism be established without harmful rain to the majority of the world's population? The gold bugs alone will say yes, by giving every gold dollar a double value; the destroyed silver will be replaced, which is just what they are driving at, and with wonderful success so far. Every other mentally sane living man will say no, as the destroyed silver would theoretically be replaced in money quantity, but in the hands of the gold bugs, with no benefit whatever to the ruined majority of mankind, who would practically be left without anything in the shape of money—their almost valueless silver and all property valueless as a natural consequence. The inevitable and mathematically certain result would be social revolutions everywhere the world over, and our own country—this great and powerful United States—would in my opinion not only be exempted from them, but $1,360,000 is due to the fact that ateamship companies have increased rates of transportation of Chinese freight Francisco to Hong Kong, from $35 per mile remaining portion of the income due to the fact that the first estimate not include the expenditure in the area which the enforcement of the act necessary. The First Auditor of theury gives the opinion that $35 per mile prove a low estimate of cost this head in California, while the auditor reschedled $450. The Auditor thinks $70 is a fair average of such costs, of the expense of confinement, where from 50 cents to $1 per day, and therefore increase the amount necessary definitely. EUROPEAN WAR CLOUD. The political situation is bad in Europe and the danger of war is increasing day by day. The tension is almost at the brink point, and is due to the news of the war the Russian fleet to France. The danger above all comes from which has got to the end of her resource she believes that war is the only way her difficulty. Throughout Italy her difficulties for war are visible. Thousands shells are being transported to Meladetta, and the corps d'armes of Italy is preparing for mobilization. Those who are in the entourage of Humbers speak of the probability owing without reserve. The support of Geis considered as certain. It is the worst news Berlin has had, and is a dent consequence of Italian policy. Its suit was offered to foreign officers French maneuvers, but there is an intention to create bad feeling France and to bid her defiance. France has done nothing to exasperate fear. Nobody wants to seize break out. I am certain of this—freeself will be suffered only to a point. There is another grave matter cause for fear—the visit of the Russian corsars to Paris. The enthusiasm will be and the whole population will turn receive them. The greatest fear of that agents may be present, sent by THE STORM AT NEW ORLEANS The storm horror that prevailed at Orleans last week continues to grow frightful loss of life and property as the storm comes in, though it is believed most details are now at hand. Pointea la Hache country the death swollen to eighty, with the prospect reaching 100. At Shell Beach and St. Island the loss is about thirty. On Mt. Sappi Sound and vicinity probably perished. It is reported that the Chinle Islands were swept away with the loss of life and property. The loss of the Cook Bayon country will approx. 209. The country was swept clear of life and scores of fishing amps were destroyed. News from Grand Island places the loss life there not above twenty-five, all new. The property damage there is $100,000. Chenese islands the population was about two persons drowned in the Chinle Bayon on Bayou Seuet and Bayou Aim. The estimated aggregate loss of life is storm is between 1,800 and 2,000. Property loss is several million dollars. There were 300 or 400 fishing craft, of which nearly half were wrecked. This area oyster industry and oyster farming a time in New Orleans is looked for. Fifty-seven bodies were found in the city of Grand Prairie and the old quaint station. At Bayou Dupont ten persons drowned. Coffins are out of the quaint town and the unidentified are buried in treasure. The sufferings of the survivors are being relieved as much as possible. Dead bodies are floating around on side. The calamity is unparalleled in history of the South. SOME QUEER FADS. I am well acquainted with the descendants of a venerable lady, an active, healthy woman of good position, who if to judge from many of her children and grandchildren must have been fovable, as well as highly respectable, but had an extraordinary fad. For many years she kept her coffin in her room, not (as some orders of monks have done) as a painful reminder, but as a receptacle for her caps. The inside had been so beautifully lined, she thought it would be a waste of good material to leave it unemployed. But this eccentric fancy did not end here. All sense of the ghastliness of employing such an article for other than its ostensible use appeared, through habitual familiarity with it, to have no place in her mind; for it seems that on one occasion, when invited to stay at a friend's house, it was with the greatest difficulty that she could be disbanded from employing the pet repository of her caps as a trunk to carry her visiting apparel. Imagine the shock to more sensitive nerves had her hostess and the rest of the family party seen so gruesome and ill-omened an object carried into the house on a bright and festive occasion. It may not be generally known that one of the old-time kings of Spain, Charles VI, had a brother, Don Antonio, who had a mania for making sausages, and that the infection spread to his brother, both becoming victims of the same extraordinary mania, so a pavilion was erected in a lonely spot, where he devoted his time to learning the trade, so as to compete with his brother. At last the monomania was suddenly cured by a visit of an English woman of rank, who was surreptitiously introduced into the grounds surrounding the pavilion by the English Ambassador, to see the royal pork butcher at work. The King discovered her and "embraced her," forgetting the greasy attire in which he was equipped, and the consequent soiling of her dress brought him to his senses and the relinquishment of his unseemly fad. In the present day we have a royal amateur professor of the culinary art, in the person of Humbert, Kieg of Italy, and at which report says he shows a remarkable skill. It seems a queer taste for one born to a throne, although often a development of that kind may be, and very naturally is, bred in a hunter, sportman or explorer, a fancy born of necessity, when not even the limited qualifications of a "general," not to say a chef de cuisine, are available. THE COMING OF WINTER. The autumn months are with us, and so we may expect the first refreshing touches of the rainy season. Already the invisible gray veil that gives warning of the coming storms has softened the blue of the heavens. Slowly the rain king will marshal his forces; bits of fleecy clouds will collect here and there, hanging along the mountain peaks and reating low on the western horizon. These heralds will gather in strength, the sky will become more and more gray, and with any shop in this stock and prices before George Hansen to Alfred Solano—SW of NW; E of SW and NE; S of NW; E of NE of section 12, township 6, range 40; $2,000. Anahiem Co-operative Beet Sugar Company to C. Lathrop—N of SW of NE; S of NW; E of NE of section 12, township 4, range 11; $1. E. P. Fowler to S. J. Newbery—N of S of NW; section 28, township 4, range 10; $1. Jenkins L Jenka and Elizabeth M. Jenns to Mandy R Mercecaun and J. Frank Merceraun—30 acres being NE and S of NW; Sec. 8, 2-5, $1,500. SOME QUEER FADS. I am well acquainted with the descendants of a venerable lady, an active, healthy woman of good position, who if to judge from many of her children and granchildren must have been fovable, as well as highly respectable, but had an extraordinary fad. For many years she kept her coffin in her room, not (as some orders of monks have done) as a painful reminder, but as a receptacle for her caps. The inside had been so beautifully lined, she thought it would be a waste of good material to leave it unemployed. But this accentrio fancy did not end here. All sense of the ghastliness of employing such an article for other than its ostensible use appeared, through habitual familiarity with it, to have no place in her mind; for it seems that on one occasion, when invited to stay at a friend's house, it was with the greatest difficulty that she could be disbanded from employing the pet repository of her caps as a trunk to carry her visiting apparel. Imagine the shock to more sensitive nerves had her hostess and the rest of the family party seen so gruesome and ill-omened an object carried into the house on a bright and festive occasion. It may not be generally known that one of the old-time kings of Spain, Charles VI, had a brother, Don Antonio, who had a mania for making sausages, and that the infection spread to his brother, both becoming victims of the same extraordinary mania, so a pavilion was erected in a lonely spot, where he devoted his time to learning the trade, so as to compete with his brother. At last the monomania was suddenly cured by a visit of an English woman of rank, who was surreptitiously introduced into the grounds surrounding the pavilion by the English Ambassador, to see the royal pork butcher at work. The King discovered her and "embraced her," forgetting the greasy attire in which he was equipped, and the consequent soiling of her dress brought him to his senses and the relinquishment of his unseemly fad. In the present day we have a royal amateur professor of the culinary art, in the person of Humbert, Kieg of Italy, and at which report says he shows a remarkable skill. It seems a queer taste for one born to a throne, although often a development of that kind may be, and very naturally is, bred in a hunter, sportman or explorer, a fancy born of necessity, when not even the limited qualifications of a "general," not to say a chef de cuisine, are available. THE COMING OF WINTER. The autumn months are with us, and so we may expect the first refreshing touches of the rainy season. Already the invisible gray veil that gives warning of the coming storms has softened the blue of the heavens. Slowly the rain king will marshal his forces; bits of fleecy clouds will collect here and there, hanging along the mountain peaks and reating low on the western horizon. These heralds will gather in strength, the sky will become more and more gray,and with any shop in this stock and prices before George Hansen to Alfred Solano—SW of NW; E of SW and NE; S of NW; E of NE of section 12, township 6, range 40; $2,000. Anahiem Co-operative Beet Sugar Company to C. Lathrop—N of SW of NE; section 28, township 4，range 10; $1. Jenkins L Jenka and Elizabeth M. Jenns to Mandy R Mercecaun and J. Frank Merceraun—30 acres being NE and S of NW; Sec. 8，2-5，$1，500. SOME QUEER FADS. I am well acquainted with the descendants of a venerable lady，an active，healthy woman of good position，who if to judge from many of her children and granchildren must have been fovable，as well as highly respectable，but had an extraordinary fad. For many years she kept her coffin in her room，not (as some orders of monks have done) as a painful reminder，but as a receptacle for her caps。The inside had been so beautifully lined，she thought it would be a waste of good material to leave it unemployed. But this accentrio fancy did not end here. All sense of the ghastliness of employing such an article for other than its ostensible use appeared，through habitual familiarity with it，to have no place in her mind；for it seems that on one occasion，when invited to stay at a friend's house，it was with the greatest difficulty that she could be disbanded from employing the pet repository of her caps as a trunk to carry her visiting apparel. Imagine the shock to more sensitive nerves had her hostess and the rest of the family party seen so gruesome and ill-omened an object carried into the house on a bright and festive occasion. It may not be generally known that one of the old-time kings of Spain，Charles VI，had a brother，Don Antonio，who had a mania for making sausages，and that the infection spread to his brother，both becoming victims of the same extraordinary mania，so a pavilion was erected in a lonely spot，where he devoted his time to learning the trade，so as to compete with his brother. At last the monomania was suddenly cured by a visit of an English woman of rank，who was surreptitiously introduced into the grounds surrounding the pavilion by the English Ambassador，to see the royal pork butcher at work。The King discovered her和 "embraced her，” forgetting the greasy attire in which he was equipped，and the consequent soiling of her dress brought him to his senses and the relinquishment of his unseemly fad. In this present day we have a royal amateur professor of the culinary art，在the personof Humbert，王iegof Italy，和atwhichreport sayshe showsa remarkable skill。它 seemsa queer taste foroneborntoa throne although oftentimesbredinhunter,sportmanorexplorer,a fancybornofnecessitywhennoteventhelimitedqualificationsofa"general,"notto sayachefdecuisineareavailable. THE COMING OF WINTER. The autumn months are with us，and so we may expectthe firstrefreshing 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Hen.QULLTy_OFT Hen.QULLTy_OFT Hen.QULLTy_OFT Hen.QULLTy_Oft Hen.QULLTy_Oft Hen.QULLTy_Oft Hen.QULLTy_Oft Hen.QULLTy_Oft Hen.QULLTy_Oft Hen.QULLTy_Oft Hen.QULLTy_Oft Hen.QULLTy_Oft Hen.QULLTy_Oft Hen.QULLTy_Oft Hen.QULLTy_Oft Hen.QULLTy_Oft Hen.QULLTy_Oft Hen.QULLTy_Oft Hen.QULLTy_Oft Hen.QULLTy_OThem.QULLTy_OThem.QNULL ty_OThem.QNULL ty_OThem.QNULL ty_OT THE COMING OF WINTER. The autumn months are with us, and so we may expect the first refreshing touches of the rainy season. Already the invisible gray veil that gives warning of the coming storms has softened the blue of the heavens. Slowly the rain king will marshal his forces; bits of fleecy clouds will collect here and there, hanging along the mountain peaks and resting low on the western horizon. These horalds will gather in strength, the sky will become more and more gray, and finally the whole visible world will be wrapped in its dun mantle. Then the rain will begin to fall, softly and silently, with no mad strife of wind, but rather will come like the tears that gently fall from the eyes of one to whom has come some great joy. Thus, for a day and a night, perhaps, will the heavens weep over the sore and cheerless land. The trees and plants will shake off the burden of dust that the summer has brought them. The earth will lose its parched and cracked appearance, and the atmosphere will become clear and refreshing. The sun will come out brighter, and his rays will fall like shafts from the eyes of love to mouse the sleeping plant life to the passion of growth. The mountains will be nearer and clearer, the birds will sing more blithely, and on every hand will be evidences of the new life. The barren trees and billidles will soon be clothed in green, and a little later the myriad flowers will gom the land with their delicate tints. Out in the canyons and on the hills will be the fragrance of the sage, and in the valley the air will be sweet with the perfume of the orange blooms. Perchance, away along the mountain crests the storms of winter will be raging leaving the rugged hills smoothed and soft end with a crown of snow. But in the valley the breath of the tropics, robbed of its intensity by the blue waters over whirl it has come, prevail, and the land will be ideally pleasant.—Redlands Leader. Nearly 8,000,000 pounds of the product of Santa Clara county were sent to the marts last week, according to the statement of the Southern Pasific Railroad. The shipments to Eastern points amounted to 5,554,785 pounds, and to California points 2,262,600 pounds. The heavier shipments to the East were: Green fruit, 1,450,540 pounds dried prunes, 2,162,515 pounds; cannot fruit, 780,510 pounds; dried peaches, 660,350 pounds; dried apricots, 317,280. The remainder was made up of other dried fruits wine and brandy, garden seeds, etc. The total fruit shipments to the East from San Jose this season are already 24,687,840 pounds. Burg wagons, Bradley plows, light Spring wagons, and farming implements at John Schauman's. THE COMING OF WINTER. The autumn months are with us, and so we may expect the first refreshing touches of the rainy season. Already the invisible gray veil that gives warning of the coming storms has softened the blue of the heavens. Slowly the rain king will marshall his forces; bits of fleecy clouds will collect here and there, hanging along the mountain peaks and resting low on the western horizon. These horalds will gather in strength, the sky will become more and more gray, and finally the whole visible world will be wrapped in its dun mantle. Then the rain will begin to fall, softly and silently, with no mad strife of wind, but rather will come like the tears that gently fall from the eyes of one to whom has come some great joy. Thus, for a day and a night, perhaps, will the heavens weep over the sore and cheerless land. The trees and plants will shake off the burden of dust that the summer has brought them. The earth will lose its parched and cracked appearance, and the atmosphere will become clear and refreshing. The sun will come out brighter, and his rays will fall like shafts from the eyes of love to mouse the sleeping plant life to the passion of growth. The mountains will be nearer and clearer, the birds will sing more blithely, and on every hand will be evidences of the new life. The barren trees and billidles will soon be clothed in green, and a little later the myriad flowers will gom the land with their delicate tints. Out in the canyons and on the hills will be the fragrance of the sage, and in the valley the air will be sweet with the perfume of the orange blooms. Perchance, away along the mountain crests the storms of winter will be raging leaving the rugged hills smoothed and soft end with a crown of snow. But in the valley the breath of the tropics, robbed of its intensity by the blue waters over whirl it has come, prevail, and the land will be ideally pleasant.—Redlands Leader. Nearly 8,000,000 pounds of the product of Santa Clara county were sent to the marts last week, according to the statement of the Southern Pasific Railroad. The shipments to Eastern points amounted to 5,554,785 pounds, and to California points 2,262,600 pounds. The heavier shipments to the East were: Green fruit, 1,450,540 pounds dried prunes, 2,162,515 pounds; cannot fruit, 780,510 pounds; dried peaches, 660,350 pounds; dried apricots, 317,280. The remainder was made up of other dried fruits wine and brandy, garden seeds, etc. The total fruit shipments to the East from San Jose this season are already 24,687,840 pounds. Burg wagons, Bradley plows, light Spring wagons, and farming implements at John Schauman's. YEP. Orange Post. The Anaheim Gazette is enlarged and has a new head. The business men of the town appreciate a good paper and give it a liberal support in the way of advertisements. Hence improvements are possible. See? The Secretary of the Treasury has sent the Senate a revised estimate of the cost of the deportation of the Chinese now in the United States, in accordance with the provisions of the Geary law. The statement is supplementary to that of September 12,and increasesthe estimateofthetotalapropriationnecessaryfrom$6,$000,$00to$10,$335,$00.A portion of this increase, property loss is several million dollars There were 300 or 400 fishing craft.of nearly half were wrecked This ordee oyster industry and an oyster family a time in New Orleans is looked for. Fifty-seven bodies found in cisity of Grand Prairie and the old quintine station. At Bayou Dupont ten persons drowned. Coffins are out of the quayandthe unidentified are buried in trenThe sufferings ofthe survivors are beinglived as much as possible. Dead bodies are floating around onside.The calamity is unparalleledinhistoryoftheSouth. HENRY CLAY'S LETTER A letter from Henry Clay,discoun amongthe papersofthe late Gen.B.Sibley.isnowbeingexaminedbythetoricalSocietyofSt.Paul.ItswarrdtoDavidLambert,a pioneeroPaul,alawyerwhoresidedLittleArk.,1840.Its oftenbeenchargedClay didnotacquiesceinthenominatioWilliamHenryHarrisonbutthisseemstoaffectuallydisposeofthemTheletterisinHenryClayshandandisasfollows: WASHINGTON.Jan.22，1819Dear Sir-Ihave received yourfavornominationatHarrisburg.Ithinkyoube supported,theytibetconformowurishesornot.Not.itistheresultofandgeneraldelibrationoftheWhon convention.Honor和goodfaithreofustosupportitandIshalldosoally.IregretthatI have notbysignedcopyofthespoechwhichyouw possess.Ihaveveryseldom retained anyspoechmadebyme.ThepropurchasingCalifornia,suggestedbyyourgreatone.Ihaveeverdesiredourraceandourinstitutionsmoreanddiffusedoverthiscontinent,boutisnotpurchasepremature!ButwhetherInothaveiideathatinthepresentofjealousybetweentheStates,theMernStateswouldconsenttoit.Wewheneverhereinteresting.Iapprehendsub-treasurybilwillpass.JudgingwhatHarrisonwillbe electedwithWithhighrespect.Iamyours truly.H.C.L Pontryraisercomplainoftheochardandturkeysdyingofswelledheadorguarers'HealingLimimentisguarantecurethis.ForsalebyW.M.Hdruggist,Anaheim,Gal. Typewriter. An almostnewtype-writerforsalonJohnHartung.Manager.atP.Pelloldstand.CheckonBankOfAnaken. AsthegreatFairatChicagodrawclosethevariousStateCommissionmakingarrangementsto disposeof 1893. NUMBER 49 20,000, is due to the fact that the ship companies have increased their of transportation of Chinese from San Francisco to Hong Kong, from $35 to $51, remaining portion of the increase is so the fact that the first estimate did include the expenditure in the courts, in the enforcement of the act renders necessary. The First Auditor of the Treas-ives the opinion that $35 per capita prove a low estimate of cost under in California, while the amount be greatly increased in the other areas. As an example of the maximum of costs, the Auditor instances the fees United States Marshal in a deportation case in this State, in which the fee and $450. The Auditor thinks that a fair average of such costs, outside the expense of confinement, which is 50 cents to $1 per day, and it would more increase the amount necessary initially. EUROPEAN WAR CLOUDS. The political situation is bad in Europe, the danger of war is increasing day by day. The tension is almost at the breaking point and is due to the news of the visit of Russian fleet to France. A danger above all comes from Italy, has got to the end of her resources, and believes that war is the only way out of difficulty. Throughout Italy prepara-for war are visible. Thousands of are being transported to the Isle of Laetta, and the corps d'armes of the northly is preparing for mobilization. Those who are in the entourage of Kingbert speak of the probability of war not reserve. The support of Germany considered as certain. It is the very news Berlin had, and is an evil consequence of Italian policy. No one offered to foreign officers at the maneuvers, but there is an evident intention to create bad feeling against them and to bid her defiance. Nobody in France wants to see war out. I am certain of this—Italian illness will be suffered only to a certain degree is another grave matter giving for fear—the visit of the Russian officer Paris. The enthusiasm will be great; the whole population will turn out to them. The greatest fear of all is agents may be present, sent by inter- buildings at the White City. There is a disposition among many members of the Illinois Committee to retain several of the buildings as a permanent exhibit, and this idea is being encouraged by both the press and the people of Chicago. Several State buildings have already been donated toward the project, and the offers are now under consideration. The Washington State Building, together with all its exhibits, has been donated by the State of Washington to form part of the permanent World's Fair Museum. The California State Building has also been offered as a museum and will probably be accepted, as it is generally admitted to be one of the finest edifices on the Exposition grounds, and its location makes it most desirable. LESSON OF A SUGAR BEET EXHIBIT. Speaking of the exhibit of best sugar made by the Oxnards at the World's Fair, the American Economist says: The lesson it teaches is that the United States can produce its own sugar, and by so doing will retain among our own citizens about $150,000,-000 that we are now annually sending to foreign countries, and if this vast sum could be kept at some statisticians tell us that we would in the course of ten years be the richest nation on the globe. It also teaches that it would largely solve the labor troubles that seem at times to become so serious as to endanger our Republic, as this new industry would give abundant labor to the unemployed, attracting the best class of immigrants to our country, and enable a man on ten acres of well-cultivated beets to produce as much money as he could on 100 of cord, to say nothing of the fact that the crop is free from speculative influences, as before planting a contract is made with the factory, and as soon as the beets are ripe they are delivered and paid for, thus enabling the farmer to pay his bills in town, and not be tempted to keep his crop, hoping for a higher market, perhaps to realize on a much lower one. It teaches, also, little children, who are too small to work at hard work, to make a living, as they are specially adapted to the thinning out of the beets, thus giving employment in the summer, when they are away from school, and keeping them out of mischief. It helps the railroads, the coal mines, the iron foundries, the limestone quarries, the agricultural manufacturer, and, in fact, permits into nearly every channel. NEWS IN BRIEF. The Vigilant beat the Valkyrie on Saturday and again on Monday. Robert Brunson, 29 years of age, had his left hand blown off by a premature discharge of his gun while hunting at South Riverside last week. The Southern Pacific Co. has paid $25,000, the first installment of its subscription of $50,000 to the Midwinter Fair. The total cash collected now amounts to $178,000. It is estimated that 2,000 persons were killed and $5,000,000 worth of property destroyed in the Gulf storm in Louisiana. Great suffering among the survivors. The "postal script" will soon take the place of the postal note. The new script will be in sheets calling for amounts from 1 cent to $5. On the payment of 1 cent the amount to be sent will be torn off, the same as is done with an express order. Riverside county has been dry since the first of the month. The prohibition ordinance passed by the Board of Supervisors some weeks ago has gone into force, and all the saloons in the county are closed. The terms of the ordinance are very stringent, and the temperance people of the county have raised a fund to prosecute offenders. Ex-County Clerk M.D. Hamilton of San Diego has been sentenced by Judge Pierce to two years at San Quentin for failing to turn over public money to his successor. The Judge said he did not believe the money was taken with evil intent. The case has been pending two years, and will be appealed. Wells-Fargo may have a competitor in the field before the beginning of the new year. Within the next month the contract of Wells-Fargo & Co. with the Southern Pacific Company will expire, and half a dozen express companies, including the Adams Express Company, will bid for the privileges of the lines controlled by the Southern Pacific. Dr. Eugene F. West has been held to answer for the murder of Addie Glimour, the girl who so mysteriously disappeared in San Francisco after having been under the care of Dr. West at his office. At the close of the examination she defense claimed there was no evidence connecting Dr. West with the murder, but he was held to answer to the Superior Court without bail. Judge Charles D. Long of Detroit, a member of the Supreme Court of the State of Michigan, filed a petition for a mandamus in the District Supreme Court to compel the Commissioners of Penstons to pay the plaintiff COLD CASH TALKS FOR BEETS. During the past week the farmers have only hauled beets four days, yet the week's delivery amounted to 3,019 tons, or an average of 755 tons a day. By days the haul was as follows: Friday, 676 tons; Monday, 773; Tuesday, 858; Wednesday, 712. No beets were hauled yesterday, but it is intended that the record of the season shall be made to-day, when probably 1,000 tons will be put in. At 7 o'clock this morning there were already 140 tons delivered. During the month of September there were 14,404 tons delivered from the Chino fields, which will pay the farmers $57,649 12. Up to the last of October the beets delivered will put into circulation about $109,000 in China. It is cold cash that talks, and on that theory the sugar beet business is a genuine "blarney-stone" for the farmers. The total delivery of beets to date for the season is 30,165 tons gross, or 29,154 tons after deducting the factory tax. There are probably 11,000 to 12,000 tons yet in the field. The harvest is so far everything that could be wished for. The farmers are well able to put 1,000 tons of beets a day into the bins at the factory if the capacity of the factory was great enough to keep them used up. The work of harvesting is being done much easier and more rapidly than in former years. The juices in the factory for some days have proven slightly refractory, which has made some trouble in boiling. Otherwise the factory is apparently running as smoothly as usual. The company has received permission from Washington to work up the syrups held over in the tanks from last season. The output of sugar to date is 10,067,-072 pounds.—Chino Champion, Oct. 6. THE BLACK SCALE LADYBIRD Following is a copy of the letter received by Mr. A. H. Cargill from Ellwood Cooper with the colony of black scale ladybirds referred to in these columns last week: Ellwood, Cal., October 2, 1893. Mr. A. H. Cargill, Anaheim: I send you by this mail a package containing a colony of ladybirds (Rhizobius Ventralis). A few of those beetles, probably not more than ten perfect pairs, were placed in olive orchards badly infected with black scale (Lecanium Oleace), on May 15, 1892. They have increased to many millions, and it is presumable that they feed upon said scales. A colony taken from the orchard and placed in an orchard in San Jose on July 31st last had on August 31st last produced half-grown lava. These facts seem to encourage the belief that their increase will be very rapid, and that in a short time the black scale will disappear to that extent that our fruit crops will be saved from the ravages of this pest. Dr. Eugene F. West has been held to answer for the murder of Addie Glimour, the girl who so mysteriously disappeared in San Francisco after having been under the care of Dr. West at his office. At the close of the examination the defense claimed there was no evidence connecting Dr. West with the murder, but he was held to answer to the Superior Court without bail. Judge Charles D. Long of Detroit, a member of the Supreme Court of the State of Michigan, filed a petition for a mandamus in the District Supreme Court to compel the Commissioner of Pensons to pay the plaintiff his pension, which he holds was illegally suspended. This will bring out the whole question of the action of Pension Commissioner Lochnen in suspending pensions. The Commissioner is cited to show cause October 19th why a writ should not issue. A district meeting of the orange growers of Redlands, Highlands, Crafton, Mission, Colton, Rialto and Mount Vernon was held at Riverside last week to discuss the minimum price to be fixed by the association for oranges of this year's production. The foundation of a future agreement as to the minimum price was laid, and the meeting closed with perfect unanimity of opinion that the orange growers must combine to fix a minimum price or face ruinous competition in the markets. Robert Hoffman of San Francisco, who has been hunting his runaway wife for some time past, found her in San Diego a few days ago, when he met her face to face on the street. She refused to accompany him home, and declared she would no longer live with him. Hoffman says he thinks an intimate friend of his, whom he took to his house and entertained on many occasions, induced his wife to run away, and expressed the opinion that she has been spending the time since going to San Diego in a house of ill-repute. Though before willing to take her back, he now declares that he will have nothing to do with her. They have no children. Many millions of dollars of outside capital are kept from the State by the uncertainty which exists as to the status of irrigation bonds. It has been suggested that the irrigation Congress that is now in session in Los Angeles take a suitable action toward securing an advancement upon the calendar of what is known as the Modesto bond case, which is now before the Supreme Court of the United States, in order that investors in irrigation securities may have early knowledge of the constitutionality of the Wright Act. A very large sum of investment funds is held tied up, awaiting this decision, which is the first to be brought before that court. It is believed that an early hearing can be secured for this case if the congress will take proper action upon it. Information comes from Los Angeles that the red scale seems to be a thing of past. For some time the horticulturists have adopted the idea that this pest was decreasing in numbers and energy. A formal examination was made last week under scientific methods, Prof. Coquillet's microscope being employed, and it was found that fully 90 per cent of the red scale are dead, and that what is left of the pest is in a dying and languid state. Those who have given a great deal of attention to this recent and gratifying fact are at a loss to account for the mortality amongst this class of scale-bugs. No one is acquainted with any parasite that preys especially on the red scale. With some persons the phenomenon iscribed to the presence of some fungoid growth fatal to the scale. It is not at all unlikely that the nuisance has run its course, like the locust and grasshopper visitations, and may not appear for twenty years or so. Few people are aware of the sums of money which it costs to defend the America's cup. It was known last fall that the English intended to try to recover it HENRY CLAY'S LETTER: Letter from Henry Clay, discovered the papers of the late Gen. H. H. is now being examined by the Historical Society of St. Paul. It was added to David Lambert, a pioneer of St. Paul's lawyer who resided at Little Rock, 1840. It has often been charged that did not acquiesce in the nomination of Mr. Henry Harrison, but this letter effectively dispose of the matter. Letter is in Henry Clay's handwriting as follows: WASHINGTON, Jan. 22, 1840. Sir—I have received your favor. The station at Harrisburg, I think, ought to report, whether it be conformable to laws or not. It is the result of a full general deliberation of the Whigs in Honor and good faith require support it to. I shall do so cordially. I regret that I have not by me a copy of the speech which you wish to. I have very seldom retained copies of speech made by me. The project of using California, suggested by you, is one. I have been ever desirous to see and our institutions more and more over this continent, but is not that we premature. But whether so or have no idea that in the present state of affairs between the States, the North states would consent to it. We have here interesting. I apprehend the treasury bill will pass. Judging from the case and hear I think the prospect is Harrison will be elected with案 high respect, I am yours truly. H. CLAY. Try raises complain of their chickens krews dying of swelled head or roup, their Healing Liniment is guaranteed to this. For sale by W. M. Higgins, at Anaheim, Cal. Typewriter. Almost new tyre-writer for sale. See Hartung, Manager, at P. Pellegrin's land, Check on Bank of Anaheim 2t The great Fair at Chicago draws to a variety State Commissions are arrangements to dispose of their ELLWOOD, Cal., October 2, 1893. Mr. A. H. Cargill, Anaheim: I send you by this mail a package containing a colony of ladybirds (Rhizobius Ventralis). A few of these beetles, probably not more than ten perfect pairs, were placed in olive orchards badly infected with black scale (Lecanium Olcea), on May 15, 1892. They have increased to many millions, and it is presumable that they feed upon said scales. A colony taken from the orchard and placed in an orchard in San Jose on July 31st last had on August 31st last produced half-grown lava. These facts seem to encourage the belief that their increase will be very rapid, and that in a short time the black scale will disappear to that extent that our fruit crops will be saved from the ravages of this pest. You will place the colony all on one tree, selecting one that is bushy and where there is plenty of shade and plenty of scales. These beetles are sent you with the understanding that no spraying or fumigating will be done in the orchard where placed, at least not within ten trees on every side of the one selected for the colony. You will report to the Secretary of the State Board of Horticulture, 220 Sutter street, San Francisco, not later than July, 1894, staining the progress and increase of those beetles. Please acknowledge receipt to Ellwood Cooper, Santa Barbara. I am, very truly, ELLWOOD COOPER. Onions for Coughs and Colds. There is no remedy that acts more promptly on the throat, lungs and chest than Onion Syrup. It loosens the phlegm enabling you to throw it off. It relieves tightness and oppressive feeling in chest and all soreness of the lungs. As a tonic and restorative it has no equal. Dr. Gann' Onion Syup is medicated in a manner so as to be more effocal than the plain syrup and not have any taste or odor of the onions, making it very pleasant to take. Sold at 50 cts at Reid's drugstore. The hard times at the East are sending back to Europe large numbers of the lowest order of laborers. It is reported that as many as 20,000 Italiani, Greeks, Hungarians and Belgians have within two months sailed from New York for their old homes, because they do not find employment. A trainload of China sugar is dispatched daily from the refinery to San Francisco. Bucklen's Arnica Snake. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W. M. Higginss. Viewing Outfit. I have just purchased a Viewing Outfit and am prepared to do first-class work. Sat infaction guaranteed. J. S. HATFIELD, sep28tf Few people are aware of the sums of money which it costs to defend the America's cup. It was known last fall that the English intended to try to recover it this season; accordingly four yachts were built in this country by four eminent naval constructors; three by syndicates; one by a spirited yachtman of Boston; to defend the cup. When they were completed a competitive race was sailed between them, and the Vigilant was selected as the swiftest of the four. At this time each of the boats cost its owners from $35,000 to $40,000. When the competition was ended by the triumph of the Vigilant money was lavished on her to make her perfect. She was fitted out, at a cost of $14,000, with a suit of sails of a new material consisting of silk and flax. Her bottom was sheathed with a coat of bronze which cost $10,000; bronze, it appears, can make a smoother surface than any other material. A crew of sixty-two men was engaged and drilled daily. Every improvement that was suggested was adopted regardless of expense; so that, to-day, she is said to represent an outlay of not less than $100,000. How much Lord Dunraven has spent on the Valkyrie no one knows; but he is rich and has probably been liberal in his outlay. Further trouble has broken out between the Moors and the Spanish garrison at Millilla, a town on the northern coast of Morocco. The Spanish authorities recently decided to add to the strength of their fortifications at Millilla, the state of the country and the acts of the natives in their opinion warranting such courses. The work of constructing additional fortifications was begun and pushed forward as rapidly as possible. This incensed the Moors, and a force of more than 8,000 natives made an attack upon the Spanish garrison that numbered all told not more than 400 souls. The Spanish troops fought throughout without relief being sent them. They had no food, but this was a matter of small consequence to them, as they knew that death by starvation awaited them should fall into the hands of their enemies. The Moors were constantly gaining fresh accessions to their ranks, and the outlook was growing serious for the Spaniards when the foreign residents of the town, without regard to nationality, offered to assist them. They were greatly outnumbered by the Moors; however, and were finally compelled to retire into the fortress located on the outskirts of the town. During the battle eighteen of the Spaniards were killed and thirty-five wounded.