anaheim-gazette 1893-12-07

Anaheim VOLUME XXIV. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. J. H. BULLARD A. B., M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. (Harvard University, Boston, Mass.) Office and Residence, corner Hermine and Chartres Hirsch, Anaheim. OFFICE HOURS 7 to 8:30 a.m.; 12 to 1:30, and 6 to 7:30 p.m. Wm. H. PERDOMO, M.A., M.D. (Successor to Dr. Hunt.) Twenty years' experience in Army Hospital and private practice. Office hours, at Held's Drugstore—5 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. DRS. MENGES & MENGES Of Santa Ana have opened a Branch Dental Office Here, operated by Dr. Morris Coffin. They guarantee satisfaction in all kinds of work. Office open on Monday and Tuesday of each week. Room 23, over Dickel's store. MRS. VINSON'S Millinery Store. CENTER STREET...ANAHEIM. New Fall and Winter Goods Just arrived and Open for Inspection. Call and see them. The patronage of the public respectfully solicited. oct 19th MRS. VINSON. H. W. CHYNOWETH, Attorney-At-Law. Helmsen Building, Center street. NOTARY PUBLIC. Real Property Law a Specialty. ANAHEIM, CAI RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. MISCELLANEOUS. M. H. CHEESEMAN, (WEST-END GROCER) Desires to inform the People of Anaheim and vicinity that he is now located in his NEW STORE (near the S. P. depot) and is prepared to give the Public Bargains In Every Line BRAND NEW GOODS! Are Arriving Daily! Watch · This · Space For An Announcement The Public is cordially invited to call and Inspect my Stock. 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. 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. Corner Adele and Los Angeles treets. FRANK FOX. City Barber Shop. FOR A PICTURE SHAVE I HOT AND COLD BATHS A. D. Porter. H. A. McWilliams. PORTER & McWILLIAMS. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. Office and shop, first door south of Ferdinand Backs' Furniture Store. Los Angeles street, Anaheim. CHAS. SCHINDLER, CONTRACTOR and BUILDER. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Center street... Anaheim. Making and repairing at the lowest cash price. All orders promptly attended to. All work guaranteed CHAS. ALBRECHT Contractor & Builder Estimates Given. Fine Workmanship. Agent for the Pomona windmill. First North street, Anaheim, CAI ANAHEIM Pharmacy Watch · This · Space For An Announcement The Public is cordially invited to call and Inspect my Stock. M. H. CHEESEMAN. 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. 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! CHAS. ALBRECHT Contractor & Builder Estimates Given. Fine Workmanship. Agent for the Pomona windmill. First North street, Anaheim, Cal 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. BOSTON BAKERY. Stephen Kistler, PROPRIETOR FRESH BREAD, PIES, CAKES, ETC. For parties and balls furnished on short notice. Wedding cakes and cakes for parties a specialty. Fresh Bread Delivered to all parts of Anaheim and vicinity. H. P. LARSEN. CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. ESTIMATED CONTRACTS made and do a general labor. CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. W. F. ROBISON PROPRIETOR Anaheim Wine Rooms ON LOS ANGELES STREET Weiland's Philadelphia Beer. MILK PUNCHES, And all Mixed Drinks. Choice Wines! FINE LIQUORS! Olgars, Cigarettes, Chewing Tobacco 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 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. JOSEPH BACKS, DEALER IN FURNITURE RepairingDone. Funeral Director. Store in Backs Building (near to irrigation district offices), 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, DECEMBER 7, 1893. The Weekly Gazette Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, - $2 For Year. Six months. 1.00 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 Gazetta is issued every Thursday morning, and is sent to subscribers 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 on 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. A PROMISING INDUSTRY SHALL THE UNITED STATES PRODUCE ITS OWN SUGAR? FACTS CONCERNING THE SUGAR-BEET INDUSTRY, AND WHAT IT MEANS TO THE COUNTRY—SUGAR-MAKING. New York Tribune. To all careful observers that are well informed on sugar matters it is becoming more and more evident that the sugar-beet industry is destined to soon figure largely in the agricultural industries of the United States. American enterprise has always stood ready to avail itself of every chance to obtain wealth. Our agricultural interests are looking for a new crop, every production of the farm being now under speculative influences. Abundant or short crops are known to the speculators long before they are harvested, and they reap the benefit properly belonging to the producer. The raisers of sugar-one or the manufacturers of it into sugar can never obtain great wealth, although they make a fair living. The beet-sugar industry. an elevator, which carries them to the top of the building, where they pass through an automatic weigher, and are sliced in such a manner as to open up the pores of the beets as far as possible. The sugar beet is very similar to the honey-corn, and in its little cells is secreted the sweet matter, so that in slicing it is desirable to open up as many of these little cells as possible. Hence the necessity of having the knives sharp, so that the cells may not be ruptured, but clean cut. As these slices or cossettes come out from under the cutter they are put into what is known as a diffusion battery, for the extraction of the sugar by soaking in water. In brief, warm water is turned on the contents of a large iron jar holding several tons of sliced beets. This water circulates through the mass of cossettes and passes through the bottom by means of a pipe, which enters into the top of jar number two, the water being forced along by pressure. From one battery to another this liquor passes along until it has gone through fourteen cells, when it is shown that sufficient water has passed through number one; the water is now turned off and number two becomes number one, and number one is emptied of its cossettes and refilled, becoming number fourteen, and so the circle is continued all day and all night, procuring in this way all the sugar in the cossettes in liquid form, and which now has the color of vinegar. This liquid is now taken to a measuring tank near by, from which it goes into a mixer, where it is mixed with lime and then put into a huge tank for carbonation, in which the lime and all other foreign matter contains is rendered insoluble by means of carbonic acid gas forced through the bottom of the carbonation tank. Then the mixture comes through the filter pressroom, where, by means of an elaborate series of frames, it is filtered and becomes transparent. This process of mixing, carbonating and filtering is then repeated for the second time. This finished, the sugar is treated with sulphur fumes, and then passes into the quadruple effect, which is four large boilers, in which the water contained in it is evaporated, when there remains what is called think juice. This syrup is boiled in the vacuum pan and now becomes massecite, or raw sugar, and is then run into centrifugals and made into white sugar. This sugar is now damp, like wet snow, and by means of a granulator is dried, and through different sieves is separated into the finer or coarser grained sugar, ready for the market. It is estimated that a factory that can work 400 to 500 tons of beets a day gives sustenance to about 6,000 souls, and the cost weeks ago. At that time he found that a compromising position, and Mrs. and Cyrier disappeared at once. Neither well supplied with money, and when funds became exhausted by high rates fashionable hotel, they agreed to suicidion of all their troubles. HAD BEEN GIVEN UP DEAD. Annie Baum gave thanks at Tacom Thanksgiving Day for her husband, Gia Baum, mine owner and prospector, who been given up for dead. He returned and sound from the mountains, and meeting with Mrs. Baum was both pleasant and impressive. Baum had been absent months prospecting. For several months wife lost all track of him. Although masters ever came she went regularly to postoffice at a certain hour and inquired Others agreed that George Baum was but while Mrs. Baum had doubted she missed going to the postoffice and hoping his return. Of late it had become a duty for the general delivery clerk to her there were no letters. In the meantime she had changed heridence so that when Baum did return could not find her. He went to the police, seemingly led by some invisible and inquired for his wife's address. Her cordance with an inflexible rule this institution was refused him, but he was inquired of Postmaster Case for a special pension. It was about the hour for Baum to appear for the letter that came, and while Mr. Case agreed to Baum the desired information he procured, his eyes glistened and he rubbed hands in anticipation of the climax. Baum would come sure as fate. Every about the office who knew that Baum returned was on the alert and shared its excitement. Mrs. Baum entered promptly at the hour, and in taking her place in the line forethe general delivery window c sight of George. She did not shirk or but she trembled. From where Postmaster Case stood smiling excitedly and chafing hands very nervously it seemed that Baum would collapse. After the first she moved forward rapidly as if walking thin ice and slipped her arm under her hand. The image contains a newspaper article with several columns of text. The headline is "EXAMINER PRESENTS TO ITS DEAR SOON DETAIL, SO DON'T DELAY." Below the headline, there is a subheading "MISSION OF THE LMSEN" followed by a list of topics including "SEEDS!", "STOCK!" and "THE CAPITALISTS OR BEET-SUGAR MANUFACTURERS." The main body of the article discusses agricultural practices in the United States, focusing on sugar beet production. It mentions the importance of obtaining great wealth through agriculture and highlights the role of manufacturers in producing sugar cane or sugarcane. The article also discusses the process of mixing, carbonating, and filtering sugar to obtain sweetness. Further down, the article addresses the cultivation of sugar beets, mentioning their history and current state. It discusses the benefits of sugar beet farming, such as providing food for farmers and reducing labor costs. The final section of the article includes a discussion about the effectiveness of different fertilizers in improving crop yields. It also touches on the impact of climate change on agricultural productivity. The layout of the page is typical of a newspaper, with columns of text separated by horizontal lines. The text is in English, and the font appears to be a standard serif typeface used in newspapers. Here is the transcription of the text: EXAMINER PRESENTS TO ITS DEAR SOON DETAIL, SO DON'T DELAY. MISSION OF THE LMSEN PUBLIC that he is prepared He buys for cash and his customers the beneds or answering queries taken in Exchange EGE,尔尔 in Cigars. HAND — STOCK! What is there now to preyent th quick, possibly sudden, development of the industry in America? The low prices of cereals necessitate the consideration of other crops. The country is abundantly supplied with skilled labor, and the people need such formed on sugar matters it is becoming more and more evident that the sugar-beet industry is destined to soon figure largely in the agricultural industries of the United States. American enterprise has always stood ready to avail itself of every chance to obtain wealth. Our agricultural interests are looking for a new crop, every production of the farm being now under speculative influences. Abundant or short crops are known to the speculators long before they are harvested, and they reap the benefit properly belonging to the producer. The raisers of sugar-cane or the manufacturers of it into sugar tan never obtain great wealth, although they make a fair living. The beet-angar industry, which now bids fair to become national is conducted on an entirely different basis. The territory adapted to the production of beets is not only far superior to that in Europe, but in our country is practically unlimited. The capitalists, or beet-sugar manufacturers, build the factories, and the farmers produce the raw material. The question of producing sugar from beets is no longer problematic, but is certainly there being six large factors which are annually successfully operated in the United States. These are situated: Three in California, one in Utah and two in Nebraska, the largest being that of the Chino Valley Beet-Sugar Company at Chino, Cal., which is now operating some 800 tons of beats a day, and turning out 250,000 pounds of sugar every twenty-four hours. The campaign there will end on November 1, with an output of about 20,000,000 pounds of sugar, against 8,000,000 pounds in 1892 and 2,000,000 in 1891. This samurate of increased production is told of the other factors, with a very enthusiastic feeding among the farmers, who have now had several years' experience in beet cultum, and from the fast that very many new agricultural implements especially adapted to the cultivation of this crop have lately been perfected, the work is annually becoming less laborious and done in a more scientific and economic manner. When it is understood that it will take 1,000 factories of the size of any tobacco to supply our own consumption, remembering that each factory similar to those located in California will consume something like 100 tons of beats, eight to ten carloads of coal, six carloads of limestone and two carloads of coke every twenty-four hours; it can readily be seen what such an industry will meet our country, and that its influence must permeate every branch of trade. It would furnish labor to hundreds of thousands of people, dividing up our farms in smaller acreages, giving us a higher grade of farming, a crop attended with much less risk, enabling the poor man who can rent or owe ten acres of good land to successfully compete with his more fortunate or wealthier neighbor, and relieving him from a cow that is speculative, for he contracts with the lace factory for his bees before the seed is lanted. The silver States and California, with the excellent facilities for irrigation developed there, give a degree of control over the sugar-beet production that is simply ideal; and that cannot be obtained elsewhere in the agricultural world, which places these States, as well as many of the Western Southern and Southwestern States in the front rank as economic sugar producers. In North Carolina, where the frost linewill not permit of a successful cotton crop, this is especially true, and the same may be said of certain parts of many other Southern States. This year experiments are being made in some twenty-four States, and the sets are being sent for analysis to the factorylocated at Norfolk,Neb. What is there now to preyent th quick, possibly sudden, development of the industry in America? The low prices of cereals necessitate the consideration of other crops. The country is abundantly supplied with skilled labor, and the people need such transparent on sugar matters it is becoming more and more evident that the sugar-beet industry is destined to soon figure largely in the agricultural industries of the United States. American enterprise has always stood ready to avail itself of every chance to obtain wealth. Our agricultural interests are looking for a new crop, every production of the farm being now under speculative influences. Abundant or short crops are known to the speculators long before they are harvested, and they reap the benefit properly belonging to the producer. The raisers of sugar-cane or the manufacturers of it into sugar tan never obtain great wealth, although they make a fair living. The beet-angar industry, which now bids fair to become national is conducted on an entirely different basis. The territory adapted to the production of beets is not only far superior to that in Europe, but in our country is practically unlimited. The capitalists, or beet-sugar manufacturers, build the factories, and the farmers produce the raw material. The question of producing sugar from beets is no longer problematic, but is certainly there being six large factors which are annually successfully operated in the United States. These are situated: Three in California, one in Utah and two in Nebraska, the largest being that of the Chino Valley Beet-Sugar Company at Chino, Cal., which is now operating some 800 tons of beats a day, and turning out 250,000 pounds of sugar every twenty-four hours. The campaign there will end on November 1, with an output of about 20,000,000 pounds of sugar, against 8,000,000 pounds in 1892 and 2,000,000 in 1891. This samurate of increased production is told of other factors, with a very enthusiastic feeding among the farmers, who have now had several years' experience in beet cultum, and from the fast that very many new agricultural implements especially adapted to the cultivation of this crop have lately been perfected. The work is annually becoming less laborious and done in a more scientific and economic manner. When it is understood that it will take 1,000 factories of the size of any tobacco to supply our own consumption, remembering that each factory similar to those located in California will consume something like 100 tons of beats, eight to ten carloads of coal, six carloads of limestone and two carloads of coke every twenty-four hours; it can readily be seen what such an industry will meet our country, and that its influence must permeate every branch of trade. It would furnish labor to hundreds of thousands of people, dividing up our farms in smaller acreages, giving us a higher grade of farming,a crop attended with much less risk,snubbing the poor man who can rent or owe ten acresof good landto successfullycompetewithhismorefortunateorwealthier neighbor,andrelievinghimfromacoopthatisspeculative,forshecontractswiththelacefactoryforhisbeesbeforetheseedislanted. The silver States and California,RithougheninExchange EGE,H尔尔 in CIGARS. HAND — STOCK! What is there now to preyent th quick，possibly sudden，developmentoftheindustryinAmerica? Thelowpricesof cereals necessitatetheconsiderationofothercrops.Thecountryisabundantlysupplidwithskilledlabor,andthepeopleneedsuchtransparenton 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terrerows terrerows terrerows terrerows terrerows terrerows terrerows terrerows terrerows terrerows terrerows terrerows terrerows terrerows terrerows terrerows terrerows BE G E, aller in and Cigars. LLIQUORS BOTTLE. Attended to. OF CHARGE! HEIM, CAL. KER, bes, Whips, S, ETC. Y - Done? with any shop in this stock and prices before I am now better prenins in the various deNET. ANAHEIM. BACKS, ERTAKER. AND Dealer in NITURE. per, Cornices, Window ficture Framss, Uphols, Paints, Oils and Glass. Machine Supples, Etc. Angeles and Chartres Streets. The process of making sugar from the beats is interesting. First, the beats are brought in by the farmers and deposited in large sheds with V-shaped bottoms, which are connected with the factory by means of channels through which a moderate flow of water carries the beats into the first washer. By means of a spiral the beats are tumbled about, washed and carried on until they drop into sugar-beet production that is simply ideal, and that cannot be obtained elsewhere in the agricultural world, which place these States, as well as many of the Western, Southern and Southwestern States in the front rank as economic sugar producers. In North Carolina, where the frost line will not permit of a successful cotton crop, this is especially true, and the same may be said of certain parts of many other Southern States. This year experiments are being made in some twenty-four States, and the sets are being sent for analysis to the factory located at Norfolk, Neb. What is there now to prevent it quick, possibly sudden, development of the industry in America? The low prices d cereals necessitate the consideration of other crops. The country is abundantly supplied with skilled labor, and the people need such new departure. Especially is this he case in the South and Southwest. During the last thirty days Professor Alexander Herzfeld, Dr. Waldemar Frontenzel of Berlin Geo. Scholer of Breslau, and T. Hecker of Magdeburg, have visited this country in the interest of the German government to examine American agriculture, and especially the beet sugar industry. They have visited all the countries, spent some time at each point in talking with the farmers and looking at the crops. Professor Herafeld has said that if the United States shall continue to protect the sugar industry so that the development that now seems assured by promotion may not be deterred, the American market will be lost to Germany and France. He especially mentioned the desirability of locating plants where climatic conditions will enable the working of the factories for a longer period than they are able to do in Germany, and expressed his astonishment at our beet fields and the interest that was manifested by the farmers. The German Baron von Tresckov, connected with the German Department of Agriculture, and William Lander of Erfurt, Germany, are now visiting Louisiana looking into the cane industry in behalf of their government, and all this clearly demonstrates that the time is now coming when the United States can produce its ow sugar, open up a new field of industry and retain at home some $150,000,000 that is now annually being aboard for sugar. The seed is planted in California from the middle of February to the first of June, and in Nebraska from the last of April to the last of May. The culture and growth of beats are similar to that of cotton, the seed being drilled in rows about eighteen inches apart, and then the plants are thinned out every seven inches. The thinning is done largely by children, all the rest of the culture of the crop being done by horsepower. At the crop comes to maturity, samples are taken to the factory for analysis, and as soon as it is certain that a sufficient quantity of beets is ripe to keep the factory going, it is started up and operated continuously until the last beet has passed through. The process of making sugar from the beats is interesting. First, the beats are brought in by the farmers and deposited in large sheds with V-shaped bottoms, which are connected with the factory by means of channels through which a moderate flow of water carries the beats into the first washer. By means of a spiral the beats are tumbled about, washed and carried on until they drop into sugar-beet production that is simply ideal, and that cannot be obtained elsewhere in the agricultural world, which place these States, as well as many of the Western, Southern and Southwestern States in the front rank as economic sugar producers. In North Carolina, where the frost line will not permit of a successful cotton crop, this is especially true, and the same may be said of certain parts of many other Southern States. This year experiments are being made in some twenty-four States, and the sets are being sent for analysis to the factory located at Norfolk, Neb. What is there now to prevent it quick, possibly sudden, development of the industry in America? The low prices d cereals necessitate the consideration of other crops. The country is abundantly supplied with skilled labor, and the people need some such new departure. Especially is this he case in the South and Southwest. During the last thirty days Professor Alexandr Herzfeld, Dr. Waldemar Frontenzel of Berlin Geo. Scholer of Breslau, and T. Hecker of Magdeburg, have visited this country in the interest of the German government to examine American agriculture, and especially the beet sugar industry. They have visited all the countries, spent some time at each point in talking with the farmers and looking at the crops. Professor Herafeld has said that if the United States shall continue to protect the sugar industry so that the development that now seems assured by production may not be deterred, the American market will be lost to Germany and France. He especially mentioned the desirability of locating plants where climatic conditions will enable the working of the factories for a longer period than they are able to do in Germany, and expressed his astonishment at our beet fields and the interest that was manifested by the farmers. The German Baron von Tresckov, connected with the German Department of Agriculture, and William Lander of Erfurt, Germany, are now visiting Louisiana looking into the cane industry in behalf of their government, and all this clearly demonstrates that the time is now coming when the United States can produce its ow sugar, open up a new field of industry and retain at home some $150,000,000 that is now annually being aboard for sugar. The seed is planted in California from the middle of February to the first of June, and in Nebraska from the last of April to the last of May. The culture and growth of beats are similar to that of cotton, the seed being drilled in rows about eighteen inches apart, and then the plants are thinned out every seven inches. The thinning is done largely by children, all the rest of the culture of the crop being done by horsepower. At the crop comes to maturity, samples are taken to the factory for analysis, and as soon as it is certain that a sufficient quantity of beets is ripe to keep the factory going, it is started up and operated continuously until the last beet has passed through. The process of making sugar from the beats is interesting. First, the beats are brought in by the farmers and deposited in large sheds with V-shaped bottoms, which are connected with the factory by means of channels through which a moderate flow of water carries the beats into the first washer. By means of a spiral the beats are tumbled about, washed and carried on until they drop into sugar-beet production that is simply ideal, and that cannot be obtained elsewhere in the agricultural world, which place these States, as well as many of the Western, Southern and Southwestern States in the front rank as economic sugar producers. In North Carolina, where the frost line will not permit of a successful cotton crop, this is especially true, and the same may be said of certain parts of many other Southern States. This year experiments are being made in some twenty-four States, and the sets are being sent for analysis to the factory located at Norfolk, Neb. What is there now to prevent it quick, possibly sudden, development of the industry in America? The low prices d cereals necessitate the consideration of other crops. The country is abundantly supplied with skilled labor, and the people need some such new departure. Especially is this he case in the South and Southwest. During the last thirty days Professor Alexandr Herzfeld, Dr. Waldemar Frontenzel of Berlin Geo. Scholer of Breslau, and T. Hecker of Magdeburg, have visited this country in the interest of the German government to examine American agriculture, and especiallythe beet sugar industry. They have visited all the countries, spent some time at each point in talking with the farmers and looking at the crops. Professor Herafeld has said that if the United States shall continue to protectthe sugar industry so thatthe development that now seems assured by production may not be deterred,the American market will be lost to Germany and France. He especially mentionedthe desirabilityof locating plants where climatic conditions will enablethe workingofthefactoriesfora longerperiodthantheyareabletodoinGermany,andexpressedhisastonishmentatourbeetfieldsandtheinterestthatwasmanifestedbythefarmersthesinterestthatwasmanifestedbythefarmersthesinterestthatwasmanifestedbythefarmersthesinterestthatwasmanifestedbythefarmersthesinterestthatwasmanifestedbythefarmersthesinterestthatwasmanifestedbythefarmersthesinterestthatwasmanifestedbythefarmersthesinterestthatwasmanifestedbythefarmersthesinterestthatwasmanifestedbythefarmersthesinterestthatwasmanifestedbythefarmersthesinterestthatwasmanifestedbythefarmersthesinterestthatwasmanifestedbythefarmersthesinterestthatwasmanifestedbythefarmersthesinterestthatwasmanifestedbythefarmersthesinterestthatwasmanifestedbythefarmersthesinterestthatwasmanifestedbythefarmersthesinterestthatwasmanifestedbythefarmersthesinterestthatwasmanifestedbythefarmersthesinterestthatwasmanifestedbythefarmersthesinterestthatwasmanifestedbythefarmersthesinterestthatwasmanifestedbythefarmersthesinterestthatwasmanifestedbythefarmersthesinterestthatwasmanifestedbythefarmersthesinterestthatwasmanifestedbythefarmersthesinterestthatwasmanifestedbythefarmersthesinterestthatwasmanifestedbythefarmersthesinterestthatwasmanifestedbythefarmersthesinterestthatwasmanifestedbythefarmersthesinterestthatwasmanifestedbythefarmersthesinterestthatwasmanifestedbythefarmersthesinterestthatwasmanifestedbythefarmersthesinterestthatwasmanifestedbythefarmersthesinterestthatwasmanifestedbythefarmersthesinterestthatwasmanifestedbythefarmersthesinterestthatwasmanifestedbythefarmersthesinterestthatwasmanifestedbythefarmersthesinterestthatwasmanifestedbythefarmersthsinterestthatwasmanifestedbythefarmersthsinterestthatwasmanifestedbythefarmersthsinterestthatwasmanifestedbythefarmersthsinterestthatwasmanifestedbythefarmersthsinterestthatwasmanifestedbythefarmersthsinterestthatwasmanifestedbythefarmersthsinterestthatwasmanifestedbythefarmersthsinterestthatwasmanifestedbythefarmersthsinterestthatwasmanifestedbythefarmersthsinterestthatwasmanifestedbythefarmersthsinterestthatwasmanifestedbythefarmersthsinterestthatwasmanifestedbythefarmersthsinterestthatwasmanifestedbythefarmersthsinterestthatwasmanifestedbythefarmersthsinterestthat was man manifested by him manifested by him manifested by him manifested by him manifested by him manifested by him manifested by him manifested by him manifested by him manifested by him manifested by him manifestated by him manifestated by him manifestated by him manifestated by him manifestated by him manifestated by him manifestated by him manifestated by him manifestated by him manifestated by him manifestated by him manifestated by him manifestated by him manifestated by him manifestated by him manifestated by him manifestated by him manifestated by him manifestated by him manifestated by him manifestated by him manifestated by him manifestated by him manifestated by him manifestated by him manifestated by him manifestated by him manifestated by him manifestated by him manifestated by him manifestated by him manifestated by him manifestated by him manifestated by him manifestated by him manifestated by him manifestated by him manifestated by him manifestated BYHIMMANIFICATION OF SUGAR- BEETS IN THE WORLD OR BRUISES,SORRES，ULCERS，SALT RHEUM, SORRES，TETTER，CHAPED HANDS，CHILD CORNS，and ALL SKIN EMPULSIONS，and POSITIVE PILES，NO PAY REQUIRED. It was anecdotal evidence during a procedure at Newark in 1924; it was also known as "The Great Black Rock Under America's very bows a general rush was for boats. In this meanwhile sail had been shortened every effort made to sheer off but out avail; as a rock seemed determining punch a hole in America's side in her crew. But quiet was quickly restrained on when it was found that supposed was nothing but a dead whale bloat enormous size and as odoriferous as son or city sowers. The wind changed; and with it came we great black rock under America's very bows a general rush was for boats. In this meanwhile sail had been shortened every effort made to sheer off but out avail; as a rock seemed determining punch a hole in America's side in her crew. But quiet was quickly restrained on when it was found that supposed was nothing but a dead whale bloat enormous size and as odoriferous as son or city sowers. The wind changed; and with it came we great black rock under America's very bows a general rush was for boats. In this meanwhile sail had been shortened every effort made to sheer off but out avail; as a rock seemed determining punch a hole in America's side in her crew. But quiet was quickly restrained on when it was found that supposed was nothing but a dead whale bloat enormous size and as odoriferous as son or city sowers. The wind changed; and with it came we great black rock under America's very bows a general rush was for boats. In this meanwhile sail had been shortened every effort made to sheer off but out avail; as a rock seemed determining punch a hole in America's side in her crew. But quiet was quickly restrained on when it was found that supposed was nothing but a dead whale bloat enormous size and as odoriferous as son or city sowers. The wind changed; and with it came we great black rock under America's very bows a general rush was for boats. In this meanwhile sail had been shortened every effort made to sheer off but out avail; as a rock seemed determining punch a hole in America's side in her crew. But quiet was quickly restrained on when it was found that supposed was nothing but a dead whale bloat enormous size and as odoriferous as son or city sowers. The wind changed; and with it came we great black rock under America's very bows a general rush was for boats. In this meanwhile sail had been shortened every effort made to sheer off but out avail; as a rock seemed determining punch a hole in America's side in her crew. But quiet was quickly restrained on when it was found that supposed was nothing but a dead whale bloat enormous size and as odoriferous as son or city sowers. The wind changed; and with it came we great black rock under America's very bows a general rush was for boats. In this meanwhile sail had been shortened every effort made to sheer off but out avail; as a rock seemed determining punch a hole in America's side in her crew. But quiet was quickly restrained on when it was found that supposed was nothing but a dead whale bloat enormous size and as odoriferous as son or city sowers. The wind changed; and with it came we great black rock under America's very bows a general rush was for boats. In this meanwhile sail had been shortened every effort made to sheer off but out avail; as a rock seemed determining punch a hole in America's side in her crew. But quiet was quickly restrained on when it was found that supposed was nothing but a dead whale bloat enormous size and as odoriferous as son or city sowers. The wind changed; and with it came we great black rock under America's very bows a general rush was for boats. In this meanwhile sail had been shortened every effort made to sheer off but out avail; as a rock seemed determining punch a hole in America's side in her crew. But quiet was quickly restrained on when it was found that supposed was nothing but a dead whale bloat enormous size and as odoriferous as son or city sowers. The wind changed; and with it came we great black rock under America's very bows a general rush was for boats. In this meanwhile sail had been shortened every effort made to sheer off but out avail; as a rock seemed determining punch a hole in America's side in her crew. But quiet was quickly restrained on when it was found that supposed was nothing but a dead whale bloat enormous size and as odoriferous as son or city sowers. The wind changed; and with it came we great black rock under America's very bows a general rush was for boats. In this meanwhile sail had been shortened every effort made to sheer off but out avail; as a rock seemed determining punch a hole in America's side in her crew. But quiet was quickly restrained on when it was found that supposed was nothing but a dead whale bloat enormous size and as odoriferous as son or city sowers. The wind changed; and with it came we great black rock under America's very bows a general rush was for boats. In this meanwhile sail had been shortened every effort made to sheer off but out avail; as a rock seemed determining punch a hole in America's side in her crew. But quiet was quickly restrained on when it was found that supposed was nothing but a dead whale bloat enormous size and as odoriferous as son or city sowers. The wind changed; and with it came we great black rock under America's very bows a general rush was for boats. In this meanwhile sail had been shortened every effort made to sheer off but out avail; as a rock seemed determining punch a hole in America's side in her crew. But quiet was quickly restrained on when it was found that supposed was nothing but a dead whale bloat enormous size and as odoriferous as son or city sowers. The wind changed; and with it came we great black rock under America's very bows a general rush was for boats. In this meanwhile sail had been shortened every effort made to sheer off but out avail; as a rock seemed determining punch a hole in America's side in her crew. But quiet was quickly restrained on when it was found that supposed was nothing but a dead whale bloat enormous size and as odoriferous as son or city sowers. The wind changed; and with it came we great black rock under America's very bows a general rush was for boats. In this meanwhile sail had been shortened every effort made to sheer off but out avail; as a rock seemed determining punch a hole in America's side in her crew. But quiet was quickly restrained on when it was found that supposed was nothing但不是因为油污的原因而导致破坏。 All hands SHORTEN SAIL。 Last Wednesday night there were an agreement on board at Boston for four years,having notified us 800 hours after due diligence watch above deck for breakers。 The rattle of blocks和order for all ships brought down carebelldoesome an hour before them。 The rattle of blocks和order for all ships brought down carebelldoesome an hour before them。 The rattle of blocks和order for all ships brought down carebelldoesome an hour before them。 The rattle of blocks和order for all ships brought down carebelldoesome an hour before them。 The rattle of blocks和order for all ships brought down carebelldoesome an hour before them。 The rattle of blocks和order for all ships brought down carebelldoesome an hour before them。 The rattle of blocks和order for all ships brought down carebelldoesome an hour before them。 The rattle of blocks和order for all ships brought down carebelldoesome an hour before them。 The rattle of blocks和order for all ships brought down carebelldoesome an hour before them。 The rattle of blocks和order for all ships brought down carebelldoesome an hour before them。 The rattle of blocks和order for all ships brought down carebelldoesome an hour before them。 The rattle of blocks和order for all ships brought down carebelldoesome an hour before them。 The rattle of blocks和order for all ships brought down carebelldoesome an hour before them。 The rattle of blocks和order for all ships brought down carebelldoesome an hour before them。 The rattle of blocks和order for all ships brought down carebelldoesome an hour before them。 The rattle of blocks和order for all ships brought down carebelldoesome an hour before them。 The rattle of blocks和order for all ships brought down carebelldoesome an hour before them。 The rattle of blocks和order for all ships brought down carebelldoesome an hour before them。 The rattle of blocks和order for all ships brought down carebelldoesome an hour before them。 The rattle of blocks和order for all ships brought down carebelldoesome an hour before them。 The rattle of blocks和order for all ships brought down carebelldoesome an hour before them。 The rattle of blocks和order for all ships brought down carebelldoesome an hour before them。 The rattle of blocks和order for all ships brought down carebelldoesome an hour before them。 The rattle of blocks和order for all ships brought down carebelldoesome an hour before them。 The rattle of blocks和order for all ships brought down carebelldoesome an hour before them。 The rattle of blocks和order for all ships brought down carebelldoesome an hour before them。 The rattle of blocks和order for all ships brought down carebelldoesome an hour before them。 The rattle of blocks和order for all ships brought down carebelldoesome an hour before them。 The rattle of blocks和order for all ships brought down carebelldoesome an hour before them。 The rattle of blocks和order for all ships brought down carebelldoesome an hour before them。 The rattle of blocks和order for all ships brought down carebelldoesome an hour before them。 The rattle of blocks和order for all ships brought down carebelldoesome an hour before them)。 The rattle of blocks和order for all ships brought down carebelldoesome an hour before them)。 The rattle of blocks和order for all ships brought down carebelldoesome an hour before them)。 The rattle of blocks和order for all ships brought down carebelldoesome an hour before them)。 The rattle of blocks和order for all ships brought down carebelldoesome an hour before them)。 The rattle of blocks和order for all ships brought down carebelldoesome an hour before them)。 The rattle of blocks和order for all ships brought down carebelldoesome an hour before them)。 The rattle of blocks和order for all ships brought down carebelldoesome an hour before them)。 The rattle of blocks和order for all ships brought down carebelldoesome an hour before them)。 The rattle of blocks和order for all ships brought down carebelldoesome an hour before them)。 The rattle Of Blocks And Chains Last Wednesday night there were an agreement on board at Boston for four years,having notified us 800 hours after due diligence watch above deck for breakers。 The rattle of blocks和order for all ships brought down carebelldoesome an hour before them)。 The rattle Of blocksAndChains Last Wednesday night there were an agreement on board at Boston for four years,having notified us 800 hours after due diligence watch above deck for breakers。 Gazette. 1893. NUMBER 5 BEEN GIVEN UP FOR DEAD. The Baum gave thanks at Tacoma last giving Day for her husband, George mine owner and prospector, who had given up for dead. He returned safe from the mountains, and the with Mrs. Baum was both peculiar oppressive. Baum had been absent eight prespecting. For several months his at all track of him. Although no letter came she went regularly to the place at a certain hour and inquired. Agreed that George Baum was dead. The Mrs. Baum had doubted she never going to the postoffice and hoping for turn. Of late it had become a painful or general delivery clerk to tell where were no letters. Meantime she had changed her resso that when Baum did return he not find her. He went to the postoffiom led by some invisible force required for his wife's address. In aoose with an inflexible rule this informa was refused him, but he was told to Postmaster Case for a special disonion. It was about the hour for Mrs. to appear for the letter that never while Mr. Case agreed to give the desired information he procrastinis his eyes glistened and he rubbed his an anticipation of the climax. Mrs. would come sure as fate. Everybody the office who knew that Baum had was on the alert and shared in the event. Baum entered promptly at the usual and in taking her place in the line before general delivery window caught George. She did not shriek or faint. Trembled. From where Postmaster good smiling excitedly and chaffing his nervously it seemed that Mrs. would collapse. After the first shriek moved rapidly as if walking on and slipped her arm under her husband. August was reached the first spanking occurred. He kept the excitement up and Louise grew very much upset, for it made her tingle with anger, as well as pain. Her mother lives in Roserville. Roberts says her chatterings caused the trouble with his wife. The spankings in the Roberts family continued in a fistful and a more or less painful fashion, until the olimax was reached one day last week. By this time Roberts had grown very clever and could spank his wife harder and with less fatigue than any man in Jersey. On that day he was in spanking humor, so he went to work and, having thrown his wife across his knee, he spanked her with vigor. This made Mrs. Roberts tired and she had him arrested. Mrs. Roberts awore to the spankings and in a tearful voice said: "He used to spank me like a child." The jury declared Roberts guilty of assault. PRINCESS COLONNA'S DIVORCE. The suit for divorce by Princess Colonna (formerly Miss Eva Mackay of California) has brought out the details of a distressing mealtance with the Italian prince. When Eva Julia Bryant Mackay, for she assumed the name of her stepfather John W. Mackay, met this man of lofty linesage he was a lieutenant in the Italian navy, with an annual compensation from the Italian Government of Umberto of $1,500, according to American money. He had the fine eyes of the Italian, and a clear though not a strong face. His appearance at that time was a recommendation, for he had the grand air. The romance of his name was attractive, though the great estates of the Colonna seem to have wandered into the hands of more thrifty and less distinguished owners. The young Prince was on shore leave from the navy. When in Paris he appeared among the elect of society, to which his title gave him entrance. Mrs. Mackay and her daughter were prominent in Parisian society, where Mrs. Mackay's fetus were considered worthy of any royal court in Europe. The marriage occurred in 1885, with the circumstances familiar to all who read, for the wedding and the fete that followed were described in every news publication in Europe and America. Domestici discord followed soon after the marriage, though not much upset, for it made her tingle with anger, as well as pain. Her mother lives in Roserville. Roberts says her chatterings caused the trouble with his wife. The spankings in the Roberts family continued in a fistful and a more or less painful fashion, until the olimax was reached one day last week. By this time Roberts had grown very clever and could spank his wife harder and with less fatigue than any man in Jersey. On that day he was in spanking humor, so he went to work and, having thrown his wife across his knee, he spanked her with vigor. This made Mrs. Roberts tired and she had him arrested. Mrs. Roberts awore to the spankings and in a tearful voice said: "He used to spank me like a child." The jury declared Roberts guilty of assault. LATE NEWS OF INTEREST. The first regular session of the Fifty-third Congress assembled at Washington on Monday. Monday morning an enterprising rancher sold a San Jose grocer thirty-seven dozen eggs. Twenty-seven dozen were rotten. Pauline Cushman, who won notoriety during the rebellion as a female scout, died from an overdose of morphine in San Francisco Saturday afternoon. Whether the potion was taken with suicidal intent or not is not known. J. J. Van Alen will not go to Italy as United States Ambassador. He respectfully declines to accept the appointment, and, in spite of the President's request that he reconsider this determination, he firmly declines. Admiral Mello has left Ris with several of his swiftest war vessels, in order to intercept the new ships which are on their way to reinforce President Peixotto. Intense excitement prevails at Rio de Janeiro, and it is believed that a great naval battle will shortly be fought off the Brazilian coast. The Wholesale Grocara' Association of California has passed resolutions denouncing the proposed reductions in the tariff on raisins, figs and prunes, and asking all producers to agitate the subject. The production of prunes in California this year is estimated at 60,000,000 pounds, raising 65,000,000 pounds, figs 1,500,000 pounds. The breaking of a ten cent bolt in the cruiser Olympia last week coat the Union Iron Works just ten thousand dollars—$8400 in the special quality of coal used and the remainder in the extra eutailies the company was put to in paying the salaries and expenses of the officials of the United States who were to have superintended the trial and who will be obliged to go through their labors again after the vessel has recoaled. Oliver Severan, the eight-year-old son of Philip Severan, a wealthy capitalist of Gardena, was shot while hunting near Redondo last Wednesday. The father and son were out hunting in a slough, and Mr Severan was raising his gun with the muzzle pointing toward the boy, when the hammer struck something, exploding the shell, and the contents went into young Severan's abdomen, making a gaping wound. He died three hours afterward. The father is nearly distracted. ECTS OF THE NEW TARIFF. sugar-makers of the country, or very of them, are not satisfied with the intention to gradually abolish the sugar as intended in the Willson bill, and continue the contest in the Senate and with the hope of securing a modification of the clause, if they cannot get it out entirely. They assert that under the continuation of the bounty by the McKinley law, which they as a time contract, they had every opportunity to suppose the 2 cents a pound bounty be continued fifteen years from the bounty was provided, and they say will push their fight to the utmost limit the hope of securing better terms than lion bill gives. assert that they have made large on the strength of this promised and have made contracts for many bread, controlled by the same, consid- They say with the business once started the United States can produce sugar the people of this country will be thus keep at home over $100 annually now sent abroad for sugar, Sugburn and beet-sugar men of the West created in the question as well as the sugar men of Louisiana. silver and lead miners will find in theiff bill something to think over beside use placing silver on the free list, in position to make bond warehouses of letters. It is claimed this will afford opportunity for fraud if smelters should no engage in it, and that it would still increase the importation of foreignores. The metal schedule provides 15 per cent ad valorem on lead and no duty on ore containing both lead, while the silver is of greater than the lead. will be left to the Treasury Department regulations under which ores shall be friendly to the smelters, it is it would be a very easy matter to adopt all lead ores under the silver-leadation. There is a prospect the bonded use proposition will be strongly audited. Nonantum Worsted Company, which is in operation at Boston for fourteen has notified its 800 hands that the re- of the tariff, as by the proposed new will necessitate a reduction of wages or package of the mills. HANDS SHORTEN SAIL. Wednesday night there was an ex- on board the ship America outside bor of San Francisco. Captain Hard-bill crew thought that the vessel was and that she would be piled up on known rock which rose mysteriously to the sea. Baum entered promptly at the usual and in taking her place in the line because general delivery window caught George. She did not shriek or faint, he trembled. From where Postmaster good smiling excitedly and chaffing his very nervously it seemed that Mrs. would collapse. After the first shriek moved forward rapidly as if walking on and slipped her arm under her hus- Her head fell limply against his ear. She did not speak for the dispatch her heart was too full for utterance. THE romance of his name was attractive, though the great estates of the Colonna seem to have wandered into the hands of more trifty and less distinguished owners. The young Prince was on shore leave from the navy. When in Paris he appeared among the elect of society, to which his title gave him entrance. Mrs. Mackay and her daughter were prominent in Parisian society, where Mrs. Mackay's fetes were considered worthy of any royal court in Europe. The marriage occurred in 1885, with the circumstances familiar to all who read, for the wedding and the fete that followed were described in every news publication in Europe and America. Domestici discord followed soon after the marriage, though even the old friends of the Princess in this State did not learn that her married life was not happy. The young wife had nothing to say of the distress that came to her from marriage with one who treated her with cruelty that was not to be endured or with indifference that astounded one to whom the courteau of American men to women was familiar. She was an affectionate, considerate wife, and by her nothing was said of her husband except in commendation. The Prince was different. In Paris he was described as a royster and a gambler, full of impudence and vices. In Rome and at Naples he was the subject of after-dinner conversation. He was described as a gambler for high stakes at the races and with cards. Fantastic country tours that he made in a magnificently equipped and decorated coach drawn by four horses and attended by outriders made him known to peasants as well as nobles. In this coach he would take some companions—and he was not particular of the class with which he associated—and a small orchestra of string instruments, and drive from place to place. The pranks of the party in the coach amazed the people along the roadways and in the towns through which it passed or at which it stopped. The Princess is a singularly charming and lovely women, and people in San Francisco intimately acquainted with the Mackay family say the trouble will weigh heavily on the millionaire, as he idolized Eva and his three grandchildren. He has made very large allowances to the Princess without complaint. Those who have known the Princess since she was a toddling child in Downieville, Sierra county, where she was born, say they never heard from Mr. Mackay or Mrs. Mackay even an intimation of the domestic troubles of the young wife, who is now seeking a separation and the custody of the children. One who recently returned from Europe confirms the statement that the prodigal Prince has been expelled from clubs in Paris because he failed to redeem the notes he gave at the gambling tables. He said that in Naples the neglect of the Princesse by the Prince was a subject of comment, and the Prince was condemned by his own countrymen for his treatment of his American wife. Much of his time was spent in the gambling places. His expenditure of money was lavish. Last fall a report spread in Naples that the Princess was about to seek a legal separation, and the financial credit of the Prince suffered in coalescence. Undoubtedly he is heavily in debt and payment may be difficult, if not impossible, now that the legal allowance made to his wife is without his control. His dissipations during recent years have left their mark on his face, and he is no longer in looks handsome young nobleman who knelt at the altar with Eva Bryan Mackay and received the blessing from M. di Rendon, the Papal Nuncio. The public debt statement shows a net increase of the public debt, less cash in the treasury, during the month of November of $7,716,498. The interest-bearing debt increased $180. The debt on which interest has ceased since maturity decreased $35,190, and the debt bearing no interest decreased $343,166. The decrease in cash in the treasury is $7,094,694. The interest bearing debt is $585,039,220, and the debt bearing debt is $585,039,220, and the debt bearing debt is $585,039,220, and the debt bearing debt is $585,039,220, The romance of his name was attractive, though the great estates of the Colonna seem to have wandered into the hands of more trifty and less distinguished owners. The young Prince was on shore leave from the navy. When in Paris he appeared among the elect of society, to which his title gave him entrance. Mrs. Mackay and her daughter were prominent in Parisian society, where Mrs. Mackay's fetes were considered worthy of any royal court in Europe. Domestici discord followed soon after the marriage, though even the old friends of the Princess in this State did not learn that her married life was not happy. The young wife had nothing to say of the distress that came to her from marriage with one who treated her with cruelty that was not to be endured or with indifference that astounded one to whom the courteau of American men to women was familiar. She was an affectionate, considerate wife, and by her nothing was said of her husband except in commendation. The Prince was different. In Paris he was described as a royster and a gambler, full of impudence and vices. In Rome and at Naples he was the subject of after-dinner conversation. He was described as a gambler for high stakes at the races and with cards. Fantastic country tours that he made in a magnificently equipped and decorated coach drawn by four horses and attended by outriders made him known to peasants as well as nobles. In this coach he would take some companions—and he was not particular of the class with which he associated—and a small orchestra of string instruments, and drive from place to place. The pranks of the party in the coach amazed the people along the roadways and in the towns through which it passed or at which it stopped. The Princess is a singularly charming and lovely women, and people in San Francisco intimately acquainted with the Mackay family say the trouble will weigh heavily onthe millionaire, as he idolized Eva and his three grandchildren. He has made very large allowances to the Princess without complaint. Those who have known the Princess since she was a toddling child in Downieville, Sierra county, where she was born, say they never heard from Mr. Mackay or Mrs. Mackay even an intimation ofthe domestic troubles ofthe young wife,who is now seeking a separationandthe custodyofthe children. One who recently returned from Europe confirms the statement that the prodigal Prince has been expelled from clubs in Paris because he failed to redeemthe notes he gave atthe gambling tables. He said that in Naplesthe neglectofthe PrincessebythePrincewasasubjectofcomment,andthePrincewascondemnedbyhisowncountrymenforhistreatmentofhisAmericanwife.Muchofhistimewasspentinthegamblingplaces.Hisexpenditureofmoneywaslavish. Last fall a report spread in Naples that the Princess was about to seek a legal separation,andthefinancialcreditofthePrince sufferedincoalescence.Undoubtedlyheisheavyindebtandpaymentmaybendifect,nothingimpossible,nowthatthelegalallowancemadehimknowntopeasantsaswellasnobligencesindependentlyreducedwitheverythingtheirownway. The growing dislike of men forthepleasuresofthedancebringssorrowtomanyafeminineheart.Anup-to-dateyoungwomanthusvoicesthegeneralplaint:'Thedancingmenarenowsoappallinglyyoungthatwaitswitha grown-uppersonwithamustacheisquiteanevent,andtheoccasionalgleamofabaldheadapositiverelieftoetheeye.Ifyouonlyswallowedthebeingsthatwehaveto舞withyes,andbe thankfulfor,touo'pityuas.Creatureswhohalf HANDS SHORTEN SAIL. Wednesday night there was an exertion on board the ship America outside of San Francisco. Captain Hardy his crew thought that the vessel was not and that she would be piled up on known rock which rose mysteriously to the sea. As very thick outside the heads and America is drifting about waiting for opportunity to come into port. Farallon could not be seen, nor did the Point light shine through the mist. Only the lookout shouted "land" and what appeared to be an island up on the port bow. The ship was voiced off a little, but the altight getting nearer and nearer. About waves dashed and the frightened above decks imagined they could hear the roar of breakers. Battle of blocks and order for all hands then sailed brought the watch below on some in their night clothes, and when saw the great black rock under the sail very bow general rush was made boats. Meanwhile sail had been shortened effort made to sheer off, but with ill, as the rock seemed determined to hold in the America's side in spite row. Quit was quickly rested on the ship was found that the supposed land thing but a dead whale bloated to us size and as odoriferous as some of sewers. Wind changed, and with it came whiffs no carcass that caused the America's crowd on all canvas and make their quiet boat Lady Mines sighted the same leviathan during the preceding day chase, thinking it was a derelictly, the Lady Mines is a swift craft, discovering her mistake she can take a racer for the America's cup and way on an off shore tack. Huckleen's Aristica Snive. Beat Salve in the world or Cuts, Sorex, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chillblains, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively Piles, or no pay required. It is guard to give perfect satisfaction, or money paid. Price 25 cents per box. For sale M. Higgins. James Roberts, the wife spanker, who met Newark, N. J., has been convicted of it. It was a case curious in the kind of wife-beating. His wife Louise is a little creature, with a soft, white skin not of hair curls up at the end, only 17 years old. The couple were born in July, and before the middle of The public debt statement shows a net increase of the public debt, less cash in the treasury, during the month of November of $7,716,498. The interest-bearing debt increased $180. The debt on which interest has ceased since maturity decreased $35,-190, and the debt bearing no interest decreased $343,168. The decrease in cash in the treasury is $7,094,694. The interest bearing debt is $585,039,220, and the debt bearing no interest $374,589,716. The total debt is $961,588,316. The certificates and treasury notes offset by an equal amount of cash in the treasury amount to $599,229,-402, an increase of $11,619,441. The net gold reserve is $82,959,049, and the net cash balance $12,240,567. The total available balance is $95,196,616, a decrease of $7,094,-674. Total cash in the treasury is $734,-320,435. The receipts of the government during the month of November were $23,-979,401, expenditures $31,-302,026. Some months ago Miss Mary Clanoy, local agent for a sewing machine company down in Tennessee, was indicted by the officers of the company at St. Louis for embalsement and forgery. The first charge fell to the ground because the corporation had no existence under the laws of Tennessee. The forgery charge had been on trial several days. Miss Clanoy admitted that she forged names to contracts for the purchase of machines, but pleaded not guilty to the general charge. The trial lasted three days and resulted in acquittal. The courtroom was thronged by ladies and the jury was embraced by them after bringing in the verdict. It was a clear case of guilt and a clear case of acquittal on account of the sex of the defendant. Admiral Shanton, who was relieved of command of the South American squadron for saluting the flag of the rebel Admiral Mello, arrived in New York. He declines to speak of the incident which led to his recall. Concerning the bombardment of Rio Januario, he says he has been through the city several times and beyond a piece of cornice chipped off here and there very little damage was done the city. Buy one of those durable buggies at John Sohauman's Cheap for cash spl13tf Buy and recommend Farmers' Healing Liniment because it is a genuine healing remedy. For sale by W. M. Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. For fine carts and all kinds of vehicles see John Sohauman's Farmers' Healing Liniment is a sure cure for piles. For sale by W. M. Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. For chafing, itching, poison oak, sunburn scalpals, burns etc., use Farmers' Healing Liniment. For sale by W. M. Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. The growing dislike of men for the pleasures of the dance brings sorrow to many a feminine heart. An up-to-date young woman thus voices their general plaint: "The dancing men are now so appalling young that a waltz with a grown-up person with a musache is quite an event, and the occasional gleam of a bald head a positive relief to the eye. If you only saw the beings that we have to dance with; yes, and be thankful for too you'd pity us. Creatures who half a dozen years ago would have been flouted on all sides we have to make much of and appear to be enjoying ourselves with too, for of course anything is better than sitting out. The fact that men as a rule won't dance after twenty-one, and that girls won't leave off before fifty-one leads to some curious sights." In London last Tuesday the expected sensational suit of Seaton vs. the estate of the late Abingdon Baird, the well-known English sporting man, was called for hearing. Seaton was a well-known frequenter of the races. He brought suit against the estate to recover the sum of $75,000, which is said to be the unpaid balance of a consideration of $175,000 which Baird promised to pay the plaintiff for quietly recovering bank-notes to the amount of $220,000 alleged to have been stolen from Baird by a lady with whom she squire had relations. As soon as the jury was sworn in a conference between the counsel was had and later, Sir Henry James announced that an arrangement had been made satisfactory to both parties. The proceedings then closed. Among the people noticed in the vicinity during the conference between the counsel was Mrs. Langtry. From the jubilation with which received the news of the settlement it may be presumed the terms were not unsatisfactory to her. Max Gulter has commenced suit against Richard V. Doggett in San Francisco for a dissolution of the co-partnership existing between them. All the firm owns is a woman, and Gulter asks that she be sold and the proceeds be divided between them. At present Gulter has her locked in a box at his house, and refuses to give her up. She has not expressed her wishes in the matter if she has any. The complaint alleges that Gulter and Doggett each own a half interest in the woman, but Doggett wants the whole of her, and there is where the trouble commences. They purchased her for sideshow purposes, but the business did not thrive so Doggett who was in possession took the woman to his home, and locked her in a box. Gulter saw sideshow springing up all along Market street, and thought it would be a good time to go into the business again. He went to Doggett's house to get possession of her, but found his partner armed with a revolver. He ordered Gutler to travel unless he wanted to carry away some lead. Gutler traveled, and now commences his suit to get half the value of the woman. She is patrified and in good condition.