anaheim-gazette 1894-04-12

Anaheim VOLUME XXIV. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Wm. H. PERDOMO, M.A., M.D. Office and Residence near Opera-house Block, Anaheim. —Consultation Hours— Until 9 A.M. From 3 to 4 P.M. English, German, French, Spanish and Italian spoken. DR. J. H. BULLARD A. B., M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. (Harvard University, Boston, Mass.) Office and Residence, corner Hermine and Chartres Streets, Anaheim. OFFICE HOURS 7 to 8:30 a.m.; 12 to 1:30, and 6 to 7:30 p.m. H. W. CHYNOWETH, Attorney-At-Law. Helmsen Building, Center street. NOTARY PUBLIC. Real Property Law a Specialty. ANAHEIM, CAL 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. 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 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 streets. H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given; Contracts made and do a general obbling Business. CENTER STREET, - ANAHEIM. A. D. Porter. H. A. McWilliams. PORTER & McWILLIAMS. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. Office and shop, first door south of Fardinand Backs' Furniture Store. Los Angeles street, Anaheim. CHAS. SCHINDLER, CONTRACTOR and BUILDER. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. CHAS. ALBRECHT Contractor & Builder Estimates Given. Fine Workmanship. Agent for the Pomona windmill. First North street, Anaheim, Cal. I.V. ALBERTSON House Painter and General Decorator. Fine decorating and fine interior finishing work, polish finishing work, graining, etc., a specialty. Graining and Fine Inside Finishing OFFICE—In Metz block, Center street, opposite Postoffice. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Center street... Anaheim. Making and repairing at the lowest cash prices. All orders 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, Watch · This · Space For An Announcement The Public is cordially invited to call and Inspect my Stock. M. H. CHEESEMAN. 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. 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. PALACE MEAT MARKET Bailey & Adams, PROPRIETORS. Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keep Sausages, Bacon, Ham, Lard, ETC. Meats delivered to all parts of the city free of charge Shop corner of Los Angeles and Chartres streets California Saloon. D. Vincent, Proprietor. LOS ANGELES STREET...ANAHEIM THE FINEST WINES, LIQUORS And Cigars constantly on hand. Billiard : Table. FRANK FOX. City Barber Shop. OR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE! HOT AND COLD BATHS New Barber Shop. The undersigned having opened a New Barber Shop on Center Street, and fitted the same with new shirts and furniture of the latest style and pattern, respectively ask for a share of the public patronage. The best of workmen employed, and our customers may rest assured of a first-class shave, hair cut and shampoo. HERMAN HUSMANN, OTTO HUSMANN. Give us a call. nor80tf WANTED Good Income Property about Anaheim to trade for Chicago income property, or Illinois farm property. Value $2000 to $400,000. For a Chicago real estate firm who have good facilities for Inducing Immigration to Anaheim and vicinity. For particulars apply to or address M. D. POLHEMUS, Box 1877, Anaheim 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 Repairing Done. Funeral Director. Store In Backs Building (near 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. Buy Your: BEET MACHINERY AT.... John Schauman's Blacksmith Shop I have lately perfected a new beet cultivator, and invite all beet raisers to call at my place of business and inspect the same. Agency for the Superior Beet Drill of which I will have samples on hand in 10 or 12 days. John Schauman. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1894. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, - $2 Per Year. Six months. 1.00 Three months. 75 axable 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 subscribers by the early mail. 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. PROPHETIC WORDS OF BLAINE. "I love my country and my countrymen. I am an American and I rejoice every day of my life that I am. I enjoy the general prosperity of my country, and I know that the workingmen of this land are the best paid, the best fed and the best clothed of any laborers on the face of the earth. Many of them have homes of their own. They are surrounded by all the comforts and many of the luxuries of life. I shudder, however, at the thought that the time must come when all this will be changed, when the general prosperity of the country will be destroyed, when the great body of workingmen in this land, who are now so prosperous, will hear their wives and children cry for bread; that the day must come when the great factories and manufactures of this land will shut down, and where there is now life and and they pointed the way they had gone to the irate husband. He left the farm and started after his wife. It was a long chase, but he finally located them at Santa Rosa and was preparing to swoop down on them in the most tragic manner when they heard of his approach. The couple managed to elude him and nothing was seen of them until a few days ago, when Jacobson received a letter up at his farm from his runaway wife, then at Eureka, professing repentance and asking to be taken back to the old home and fireside. The letter stated that Randle was a vile decoiver. Life with him was not so gay as he had pictured it. At Santa Rosa they got along very well. Randle had some money that he had made at his trade at Lodi, and the table was always supplied. At Eureka it was different. The bottom of the purse came in sight shortly after they got there, and rom that time on the hungry wolf was a constant visitor. Life among the tules was far preferable to the society loving spouse and she longed to be back on the Tyler island again as Mrs. M. Jacobson. Then she plucked up courage to write to her husband, asking forgiveness, with the result that she was a passenger on the steamer Pomona from Eureka a few days ago, she was met with open arms by her husband at the wharf as soon as she descended the gangplank, and they are now harvesting the tule crop in the back woods of Lodi. JUST CHANGED HER MIND. There are people in the world who will not only persist in marrying in haste, but who quite frequently refuse to delay the repentance which is popularly supposed to follow. However, a suit for divorce which was filed a few days by the wife of Sam Bresner of San Francisco is certainly entitled to be on record. On Friday last Mrs. Sam Bresner that is rejoiced in the maiden name of Bertba ham raised his flag on the cruiser San Francisco. The American admiral changed that. On the 28th of January last American barks lying off Rio with a signified a desire to go to the docks their captains were warned by Da Gama that they would be fired upon should attempt it. The captains appealed to ham. That was on Sunday. Benham the captains of the merchant vessels on the next day he would escort them to docks, and so notified the rebel admiral On Monday but one of the barks, the one of New York, desired to take the chaulief Admiral Benham placed his fleet in position cleared his deckes for action and ordered Detroit to escort the Amy to her borath. Robel cruiser Trajano, fired on the Amy, the Detroit fired a blank cartridge upon Trajano, following this with a solid which struck the rudder of the rebel. Da Gama quit. He had been given a copy of Yankee quality and he did not like protesting vigorously against the publicer of his humiliation. The upshot of affair was that the blockade of Rio broken, and with the blockade event fell the rebellion. DEATH TO BEET SUGAR WASHINGTON, Feb. 18, (Special to Press.)—The statement that the Tariff as revised by the Democratic sub-committee of the Senate Finance Committee, plus sugar of all kinds, raw and refined, on same level, and that a duty of one cent will be imposed, has received verification of the action of Henry Oxnard, president of American Beet Sugar Refiners' Association Mr. Oxnard, after being notified of that agreed upon, filed an earnest protest Senators Voorhees and Veat against the action of the committee in disposing of sugar schedule without permitting him any other representative of the beet refineries to appear before the committee. the best fed and the beat clothed of any laborers on the face of the earth. Many of them have homes of their own. They are surrounded by all the comforts and many of the luxuries of life. I shudder, however, at the thought that the time must come when all this will be changed, when the general prosperity of the country will be destroyed, when the great body of workingmen in this land, who are now so prosperous, will hear their wives and children cry for bread; that the day must come when the great factories and manufactories of this land will shut down, and where there is now life and activity there will be the silence of the tomb. And the reason why this must be is this: The great Southern wing of the Democratic party are determined to establish the doctrine of Free Trade in this land. They will be assisted by the Northern allies. There is a great body of visionary but educated men who are employed day by day in writing Free-trade essays and arguments in favor of this doctrine which find their way to every newspaper in this land. The great body of our people have never experienced themselves the sufferings which always result when the protective principles are laid aside. Poisoned and excited by the wild statement of these writers, the result will be that in the very near future the forces which are now working will be strong enough to defeat at the polls the party advocating the doctrine of protection. It must inevitably follow that uncertainty and doubt will ensue. The business men of the country, fearing the destruction of the principles of protection, will decline to engage in business, consequently mills will shut down and the workingmen will be thrown out of employment. The people will then see as they have never seen before that they cannot be prosperous and have work while the principle is threatened. In the midst of their sufferings they will learn that the only way they can be prosperous and happy is to vote for the party that has built up the industries by which they have gained a livelihood; because they will then see clearly that when the manufacture is shut down there is no demand for the only thing which they have to sell, and that is their labor." In speaking of the chances of April rains a San Francisco exchange says: The rain tables of the United States Weather Bureau for that city, extended for twenty-three years, show that during all that period rain has fallen during every successive April. There is, therefore, every reason to expect rain during this month. For the last twenty-three years the average rainfall for April has been 2.07. Last April it was 1.03. This average for the twenty-three years was greatly increased by the precipitation in April, 1880, which amounted to 10.06 inches. But in January of that year there was only 2.23 inches of rain, and in February 2.87; in March 2.08. The rainfall of that season was 30.07 inches, about one third of which fell in April. In two other years there was a large precipitation in the month of April. Thus in 1884 6.34 inches of rain is recorded. In 1886 there is a record soon assists descended the gangplank, and they are now harvesting the tule crop in the back woods of Lodi. JUST CHANGED HER MIND. There are people in the world who will not only persist in marrying in haste, but who quite frequently refuse to delay the repentence which is popularly supposed to follow. However, a suit for divorce which was filed a few days by the wife of Sam Bressner of San Francisco is certainly entitled to be on record. On Friday last Mrs. Sam Bressner that is rejoiced in the maiden name of Bertba Samuels. On that ill starred day along with her present husband she appeared at the marriage license office. Two dollars were exchanged for the requisite document, and they then hied themselves to a waiting Justice of the Peace. The ceremony was quickly said, but when the young lady said "yes" in answer to the questions it seems her mind was not fully made up. At least she reserved the right to change it, for a few days latter she appeared at the license clerk's office, accompanied by her father and a young man who looked very much interested in the proceedings. She told the clerk that she wanted the license canceled, as she was not satisfied with her liege lord, and as she lacked ten months of being 18 years old she thought the clerk out to favor her by drawing red lines through the record and thus set her free, while additional inducements were held out that another license might be in demand. But as much as the clerk would have liked to accommodate her, he was forced to decline and advised her to seek an attorney, which she did, with the result that the complaint for a divorce was filed later on. The National City and Otay Railroad Company have obtained a right-of-way for the extension of its line from Tia Juana across the Mexican line and up the Tia Juana Valley to the Hot Springs, a distance of about six miles. The purpose of the extension is to establish the headquarters of the Mexican Land and Colonization Company at the Hot Springs instead of at Eisenada, in order to be more accessible to San Diego and to begin the colonization of land immediately below the border line, especially the great Arguello grant, which is now in the hands of company. Mr. Quiltes, one of the English stockholders in the company, while in San Diego lately visited Tia Juana' and the Hot Springs and is said to have made a contract with National City and Otay for the proposed extension. The colonization company has had the removal of headquarters under contemplation for two years past, as Eisenada was felt to be too isolated to carry on a colonization business. As the company still holds a concession for a railroad to Yuma the little branch of the National City and Otay may be utilized as a starting point to Eisenada and Yuma, though the railroad is by no means decided upon and may be abandoned entirely for irrigation works. The greater comfort, not to say absolute luxury, of outdoor loading in this State as soon assists descended the gangplank, and they are now harvesting the tule crop in the back woods of Lodi. JUST CHANGED HER MIND. There are people in the world who will not only persist in marrying in haste, but who quite frequently refuse to delay the repentence which is popularly supposed to follow. However, a suit for divorce which was filed a few days by the wife of Sam Bressner of San Francisco is certainly entitled to be on record. On Friday last Mrs. Sam Bressner that is rejoiced in the maiden name of Bertba Samuels. On that ill starred day along with her present husband she appeared at the marriage license office. Two dollars were exchanged for the requisite document, and they then hied themselves to a waiting Justice of the Peace. The ceremony was quickly said, but when the young lady said "yes" in answer to the questions it seems her mind was not fully made up. At least she reserved the right to change it, for a few days latter she appeared at the license clerk's office, accompanied by her father and a young man who looked very much interested in the proceedings. She told the clerk that she wanted the license canceled, as she was not satisfied with her liege lord, and as she lacked ten months of being 18 years old she thought the clerk out to favor her by drawing red lines through the record and thus set her free, while additional inducements were held out that another license might be in demand. But as much as the clerk would have liked to accommodate her, he was forced to decline and advised her to seek an attorney, which she did, with the result that the complaint for a divorce was filed later on. The National City and Otay Railroad Company have obtained a right-of-way for the extension of its line from Tia Juana across the Mexican line and up the Tia Juana Valley to the Hot Springs, a distance of about six miles. The purpose of the extension is to establish the headquarters of the Mexican Land and Colonization Company at the Hot Springs instead of at Eisenada, in order to be more accessible to San Diego and to begin the colonization of land immediately below the border line, especially the great Arguello grant, which is now in the hands of company. Mr. Quiltes, one of the English stockholders in the company, while in San Diego lately visited Tia Juana' and the Hot Springs and is said to have made a contract with National City and Otay for the proposed extension. The colonization company has had the removal of headquarters under contemplation for two years past, as Eisenada was felt to be too isolated to carry on a colonization business. As the company still holds a concession for a railroad to Yuma the little branch of the National City and Otay may be utilized as a starting point to Eisenada and Yuma, though the railroad is by no means decided upon and may be abandoned entirely for irrigation works. The greater comfort, not to say absolute luxury, of outdoor loading in this State as soon assists descended the gangplank, and they are now harvesting the tule crop in the back woods of Lodi. INSTITUTION SUPPLIED BY REPRESENTATIVE BRECKINRIDGE AT THE HANDS OF JUDGE WILSON regarding the testimony of Governor Blackburn would be taken Washington but for some remarks Judge Bradley, which enlivened his proceedings and have obscured all other cases of this case. For several days since the case reached the zenith of its nationalism, crowds of men, boys and women many of them well dressed and respectful appearance, have thronged the courthouse corridors, sidewalk and even on front of the offices of the attorney office at the honour of adjournment, waiting for principals to appear, elbowing for age points, banding personal comments things so generally disagreeable objects of their attention have driven to make their escape through doors, adopting various maneuvers to achieve unpleasant notoriety. Judge Bradley has meantime been arising a growing feeling of disgust. After or two ago his emotions passed into ATTENDED TO. OF CHARGE! HEIM, CAL. KER, does, Whips, ETC. Done! with any shop in this stock and prices before I am now better prenns in the various deET. ANAHEIM. BACKS, ERTAKER. And Dealer in NITURE. paper, Cornices, Window picture Frames, Upholt, Paints, Oils and Glass. Machine Supplies, Etc. Angles and Chartree Streets. URP: BINERY skmith Shop ultivator, and invite all inspect the same. of which I will have samauman. ERRING AND HUNGRY. Mr. M. Jacobson and his erring spouse are again united and the family ghost is double locked in his closet. Mr. Jacobson is a wealthy land-owner and rancher away up in the Sacramento valley. Tyler island, one of the richest spots along the river, had long been tilled by him until he had accumulated sufficient wealth to make him and his family comfortable for the rest of their years. But he was wedded more to tilling the land and growing wheat than he was to his family, and to all remonstrances of his wife, to give up farming and take more enjoyment out of life turned a deaf ear. Mrs. Jacobson pined for gay society. Life among the peatland tules was too slow for her, but there seemed to be nothing to do, to make it any better. Finally she became acquainted with a young blacksmith named Edward Randle of Lodi. To him she confided the misery of her life and asked him to help her. He promptly suggested that she save the farm and go with him and forever afterwards she would be gay. A few days afterwards the young blacksmith and Mrs. Jacobson had dis-apeced simultaneously from the farm and Lodi. Neighbors had seen the couple together reason to expect rain during this month. For the last twenty-three years the average rainfall for April has been 2.07. Last April it was 1.03. This average for the twenty-three years was greatly increased by the precipitation in April, 1880, which amounted to 10.06 inches. But in January of that year there was only 2.23 inches of rain, and in February 287; in March 208. The rainfall of that season was 30.07 inches, about one-third of which fell in April. In two other years there was a large precipitation in the month of April. Thus in 1884 6.34 inches of rain is recorded. In 1889 there is a record of 5.28 inches for the same month. Nor was there any month of May during these twenty-three years when there was not a rainfall. The largest recorded for that month was in 1883, when the precipitation was 3.52 inches. In 1879 2.35 inches were precipitated in the month of May. The average rainfall for the period mentioned has been 23.93. But that average has not been reached during the last three years. It does not now look as if it would be reached this year. Last year there was only a precipitation in May of .15. It will be seen from the data here cited that there is good ground for the expectation that there will be rain during this present and next month. Even a single inch would help the crops in the central and northern counties, while it will not greatly change the situation in some of the southern counties. But the ten inches of April, 1880, would work wonders if they were distributed over the State. THE greater comfort, not to say absolute luxury, of outdoor loafing in this State as compared with the rest of the country makes it a natural haven towards which the tramping fraternity instinctively turns. Especially in winter time are we reliable to be overrun with this class of climate refugees. They come out here seeking a few months' rest and quiet, and when springs opens up back East and they find themselves refreshed and rejuvenated by their sojourn here, they are willing to return for a while to their old haunts. BENHAM IS RETIRED. A cablegram has been addressed by acting Secretary McAdoo to Admiral Benham on the San Francisco at Santa Lucia, West Indies, relieving him of further duty and permitting him to return to the United States either from Santa Lucia direct or from Colon. He has seen his last naval service for he shall retire shortly. There are doubtless other American naval officers who would fight should occasion serve, but to Admiral Benham has fallen the distinction of being the first American officer of high rank to take a stand for American rights since the new navy became a power in the world, and for this reason he is precisely the most popular man in the navy today. His retirement, therefore, is worth more than passing notice. Admiral Benham was appointed to the navy as a midshipman in 1867 and has served continuously ever since, making his way up through all the grades. The act which led to his latest fame was the protection extended to the American merchant marine, and through that to the merchant marine of the world, while the Brazilian rebels were in possession of the harbor of Rio de Janeiro. The rebels, under command of Admiral da Gama, had a powerful fleet in Rio at that time and were carrying matters with rather a high hand. Merchant ships were allowed to approach the warships of the city to receive and discharge cargo only upon rebel sufferance, and frequently not all, and this blockage was maintained despite the presence of foreign warships upon the scene, although no nation had recognized the belligerent rights of the rebels. This was the condition when Admiral Benham company had had the removal of headquarters under contemplation for two years past, as Eisenada was felt to be too isolated to carry on a colonization business. As the company still holds a concession for a railroad to Yuma the little branch of the National City and Otay may be utilized as a starting point to Eisenada and Yuma, though the railroad is by no means decided upon and may be abandoned entirely for irrigation works. The greater comfort, not to say absolute luxury, of outdoor loafing in this State as compared with the rest of the country makes it a natural haven towards which the tramping fraternity instinctively turns. Especially in winter time are we reliable to be overrun with this class of climate refugees. They come out here seeking a few months' rest and quiet, and when springs opens up back East and they find themselves refreshed and rejuvenated by their sojourn here, they are willing to return for a while to their old haunts. BENHAM IS RETIRED. A cablegram has been addressed by acting Secretary McAdoo to Admiral Benham on the San Francisco at Santa Lucia, West Indies, relieving him of further duty and permitting him to return to the United States either from Santa Lucia direct or from Colon. He has seen his last naval service for he shall retire shortly. There are doubtless other American naval officers who would fight should occasion serve, but to Admiral Benham has fallen the distinction of being the first American officer of high rank to take a stand for American rights since the new navy became a power in the world, and for this reason he is precisely the most popular man in the navy today. His retirement, therefore, is worth more than passing notice. Admiral Benham was appointed to the navy as a midshipman in 1867 and has served continuously ever since, making his way up through all the grades. The act which led to his latest fame was the protection extended to the American merchant marine, and through that to the merchant marine of the world, while the Brazilian rebels were in possession of the harbor of Rio de Janeiro. The rebels, under command of Admiral da Gama, had a powerful fleet in Rio at that time and were carrying matters with rather a high hand. Merchant ships were allowed to approach the warships of the city to receive and discharge cargo only upon rebel sufferance, and frequently not all, and this blockage was maintained despite the presence of foreign warships upon the scene, although no nation had recognized the belligerent rights of the rebels. This was the condition when Admiral Benham company had had the removal of headquarters under contemplation for two years past, as Eisenada was felt to be too isolated to carry on a colonization business. As the company still holds a concession for a railroad to Yuma the little branch of the National City and Otay may be utilized as a starting point to Eisenada and Yuma, though the railroad is by no means decided upon and may be abandoned entirely for irrigation works. The greater comfort, not to say absolute luxury, of outdoor loafing in this State as compared with the rest of the country makes it a natural haven towards which the tramping fraternity instinctively turns. Especially in winter time are we reliable to be overrun with this class of climate refugees. They come out here seeking a few months' rest and quiet, and when springs opens up back East and they find themselves refreshed and rejuvenated by their sojourn here, they are willing to return for a while to their old haunts. If the parties to this case would like go out first they may do so and I will crowd back," said Judge Bradley, after adjournment, when the parties to them and their lawyers were preparing to go. "If the parties to this case would like go out first they may do so and I will crowd back," said Judge Bradley, after adjournment, when the parties to them and their lawyers were preparing to go. "If the parties to this case would like go out first they may do so and I will crowd back," said Judge Bradley, after adjournment, when the parties to them and their lawyers were preparing to go. "If the parties to this case would like go out first they may do so and I will crowd back," said Judge Bradley, after adjournment, when the parties to them and their lawyers were preparing to go. "If the parties to this case would like go out first they may do so and I will crowd back," said Judge Bradley, after adjournment, when the parties to them and their lawyers were preparing to go. "If the parties to this case would like go out first they may do so and I will crowd back," said Judge Bradley, after adjournment, when the parties to them and their lawyers were preparing to go. "If the parties to this case would like go out first they may do so and I will crowd back," said Judge Bradley, after adjournment, when the parties to them and their lawyers were preparing to go. "If the parties to this case would like go out first they may do so and I will crowd back," said Judge Bradley, after adjournment, when the parties to them and their lawyers were preparing to go. "If the parties to this case would like go out first they may do so and I will crowd back," said Judge Bradley, after adjournment, when the parties to them and their lawyers were preparing to go. "If the parties to this case would like go out first they may do so and I will crowd back," said Judge Bradley, after adjournment, when the parties to them and their lawyers were preparing to go. "If the parties to this case would like go out first they may do so and I will crowd back," said Judge Bradley, after adjournment, when the parties to them and their lawyers were preparing to go. "If the parties to this case would like go out first they may do so and I will crowd back," said Judge Bradley, after adjournment, when the parties to them and their lawyers were preparing to go. "If the parties to this case would like go out first they may do so and I will crowd back," said Judge Bradley, after adjournment, when the parties to them and their lawyers were preparing to go. "If the parties to this case would like go out first they may do so and I will crowd back," said Judge Bradley, after adjournment, when the parties to them and their lawyers were preparing to go. "If the parties to this case would like go out first they may do so and I will crowd back," said Judge Bradley, after adjournment, when the parties to them和their lawyers were preparingtogo. "If the parties to this case would like go out first they may do so and I will crowd back," said Judge Bradley，after adjournment，whenthepartiestotheirlawyerswerepreparingtogo. "Ifthepartiestotheirlawyerswerepreparingtogo." L.H.Padgham says he must have at once,andismakingextrainduce purchasersonallgoodsinhisline. Fresh ranch butter at Issao Lyons LATE NEWS OF INTEREST A Sonora paper reports the taking of one piece of quartz from the Rawhide mine containing $8,000. The San Bernardino saloon Sunday-closing ordinance has been declared constitutional by the Supreme Court. The battleship Monterey will be in the harbor at Santa Barbara during the flower carnival there, beginning April 25. The Firth Company of San Francisco, builders of the big wheel at the Midwinter Fair, are insolvent; liabilities $60,000, assets $30,000. A 171-pound trout, said to have been the largest fish ever caught in the Truckee river, was hauled out of that stream by a lucky angler near Reno the other day. The Arizona Enterprise, which had been running at Tucson for several months as a daily Populist paper, suspended publication Thursday. The advance agent of a colonizing company was here one day last week to see what arrangement could be made for the location of 50 families from the New England States. Each family has not less than $2,000 cash to start in on. The Bidwell's Bar school, in Butte county, and one of the oldest in the State, having been established in 1853, will be discontinued. The attendance has fallen below the number fixed by law for the maintenance of a district: CHICAGO, March 8 — Count Lubienski, who was going to plant a Pileh colony of sugar beet farmers in Antelope county, Neb., has given up the enterprise. He says that the effect of the Wilson bill upon sugar made it impossible for him to interest capital. Judge York of Los Angeles a few days ago deprived Justice E. E. Jones of San Gabrielcipitated a fight in which three of them were killed. The Indians are now determined to be reverged, and having had a taste of blood are ready for more. The officers are doing their utmost to pacify the Indian leaders and prevent them from urging the whole tribe from going on the warpath, as there fully 1,200 active warriors on the reservation, and should they do so they would be joined by 1,000 men from the Kiowas, Comanche and Apache reservations, south of Mills county. A band of sheep numbering 1,000 was sold in Coconino county, A. T., last week at 60 cents a head. Last year the price would have been about $2. The total output of coal from British Columbia mines for 1893 was a little more than 1,000,000 tons. This is the largest production in any year except that of 1891, which was a little more. A Chinese asked to be registered at Yuma the other day under the name of Charlie Allen. The officer refused because it wasn't a Chinese name. The Chinese explained that he got the name by marrying a white woman. Los Angeles Chinese have signified their intention of taking part in the approaching fiesta parade. They will furnish a float illustrating an incident in Chinese history which took place thousands of years ago. A company of British Royal Marine Artillery has arrived at Esquimalt, B. C. One of the principal men is a survivor of the memorable Victoria disaster. His name is Sawyer, and he was one of the men who attempted to close the water-tight compartments while the vessel was sinking. Charles Martin shot and killed a man named James, about 40 miles east of Banning, last Thursday. The difference took place over a dispute about a mining location at the Lost Horseshoe mine. It is claimed FEED ON CARRION. Acquisition suffered by Representative Bridge at the hands of Judge Jere regarding the testimony of Mrs. For Blackburn would be the talk ofington but for some remarks from Bradley, which enlivened the day'sings and have obsessed all other fea-ture in the case. For several days past, the case reached the zenith of its seni-ment, crowds of men, boys and women, them well dressed and respectable insurance, have thronged the courthouse, the sidewalk and even the street of the offices of the attorney of the hour of adjournment, waiting for principals to appear, elbowing for vant-ments, bandging personal comment on things so generally disagreeable that acts of their attention have been to make their escape through side adopting various maneuvers to avoid pleasant notoriety. Bradley has meantime, been smoth-growing feeling of disgust. A day his emotions passed the safety board, after being notified of the rate supon, filed an earnest protest with Voorhees and Vest against the act of the committee without permitting him or her representative of the beet sugar to appear before the committee. Protest Mr. Oxnard points out that one bounty provided by the McKinley beet culture became one of the industrial industries of Nebraska and neigh-States, and that to encourage the to abandon wheat and other crops beets instead, the refiners entered contracts for several years to come—in areas until 1895. The prices fixed in contracts were made on the basis of the provided in the McKinley law. Mr. maintains that to wipe out the which the refiners received from the extent, added to practical delivery of American market to German and other refiners, will mean business disaster man who has invested his money in ear plants. We have been received by a number of men from the managers of the Baltimore refiners, protesting against the sube's action in refusing a discriminat-ion. Similar letters have been received near the committee's attention to the fact there are many sugar refineries in country outside of the so called trust, that the subcommittee's warfare on the Refining Company will ruin all refineries as well at this one. The Baltimore refinery gives the of nearly 100 other refineries not con-venient with the trust. The Bidwell's Bar school, in Butte county, and one of the oldest in the State, having been established in 1853, will be discontinued. The attendance has fallen below the number fixed by law for the maintenance of a district. Chicago, Maroh S. —Count Lubienski, who was going to plant a Pileh colony of sugar beet farmers in Antelope county, Neb., has given up the enterprise. He says that the effect of the Wilson bill upon sugar made it impossible for him to interest capital. Judge York of Los Angeles a few days ago deprived Justice E. E. Jones of San Gabriel of his office. On a recent occasion Jones was in such an intoxicated condition that he was unable to swear a witness. The court deprived him of his office, and entered a judgment against him of $500 in favor of the informant. Two hundred and fifty carloads of machinery and material have been ordered by the Chino Valley Beet Sugar Company. When contemplated improvements are completed the value of the plant will closely approxi-mate $1,000,000. The company is at present employing 125 men. Most of the new machinery is of American make. Fruit trains will be run this season in 120 hours or five days from Sacramento to Chicago. That will be the schedule time and there will be no discrimination between ventilator cars and the heavier refrigerator cars. The improved service will, to a great extent, dispense with the use of refrigeration. Lower California is in excess of rain. Twice the acreage of wheat is planted this year, as compared with last year, and unless rain in abundance falls within a very few days, the crop will not average one-half of what it should. The colonists went through a dry season last year, getting about half a crop, and in spite of obstacles planted with greater faith than ever. If this year's planting fails them there will be much actual want. In a lecture one night last week in Chicago, Theodore Westmark, a young Scandinavian who made two explorations of the Congo-country in Central Africa under the auspices of King Leopold II of Belgium, accused Henry M. Stanley of having lunched on human flesh to satisfy a morbid curiosity. He said that at Stanley Pool, in 1884, Stanley, curious to know how human flesh would taste, sent his servant Duala to procure a chunk of the native material, but it proved tainted and Duala received a sound drubbing. A second trip after flesh proved more successful. It was fried in butter and served with pickles, but despite these accompaniments Stanley pronounced the flesh tasteless. A representative of the English stockholders of the Bear Valley Irrigation Company made a formal demand for interest due the company from the Alessandro Irrigation District on Saturday, but without success. The district is in debt to the company for $16,000 on its interest account. The people of the district are united on the proposition that the company should not receive any interest payments until it has complied with the terms of its contract under which the company received the honds of the illustrating an incident in Chinese history which took place thousands of years ago. A company of British Royal Marine Artillery has arrived at Esquimalt, B.C. One of the principal men is a survivor of the memorable Victoria disaster. His name is Sawyer, and he was one of the men who attempted to close the water-tight compartments while the vessel was sinking. Charles Martin shot and killed a man named James, about 40 miles east of Banning, last Thursday. The difference took place over a dispute about a mining location at the Lost Horseshoe mine. It is claimed that James and others jumped Martin's claim, and that James was the aggressor in the altercation, and that Martin shot him twice through the body in self-defence. Settlers are fleeing from many points in Oklahoma on account of the Indian war. A party of 150 cowboys are said to be scouting the country in the vicinity of Seger and putting to death the Indians as fast as found. The troops are still in the field and unless the marauding Cheyennes are joined by the Kiowas and Camanches, it is certain that military will have subdued them in a few days. The three train robbers, J. L. Wyerick, Thomas Brady and Albert Manuker were hanged last Thursday at Newport, Mo.-They robbed a train on the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern At Oliphant, November last, and killed the conductor. Padget, who turned State's evidence, is now awaiting trial. When they found all hope gone men acknowledged that Padget's confession was correct. It is stated Padget planned the robbery, then deserted when his neck was threatened. Riot, bloodshed and murder was the rule in the Connellsville, Pa., coke region last Wednesday. The northern and central portions of the region have been the scene of a continuous battle. Ten thousand infuriated strikers have been marching from point to point, spreading death and destruction. Bloodier deeds have been prevented by the active use of 500 rifles in the hands of determined deputies and special officers. At least five lives have been lost already and fully a half dozen other victims of these infuriated mobs are lying at the point of death as a result of conflicts of the day. The civic authorities are powerless to in any way control the mobs of ignorant foreigners who now stand guard throughout the region and declare that any attempt to move a wheel means a battle. The resources of the Sheriff are exhausted and he is now in consultation with the coke companies on the advisability of calling out the State militia to suppress the unparalleled uphheaval in the foreign element. David Franks, an American, went to San Luis Obispo with his family from Washington some months since and engaged in teaming. Three weeks ago a friend loaned him a horse which had the glanders, and Mr. Franks, through an abrasion of the skin, was inoculated with the disease from the horse's nostrils. The disease was not de- Bradley has, meantime, been smoth-growing feeling of disgust. A day ago he emotions passed the safety and he gave some of these people such and tonge-lashing as has rarely been in a courtroom. The anger of the stroke forth just prior to the formal moment, when the parties to the suit of lawyers were preparing to go out. The parties to this case would like to first they may do so and I will keep and back," said Judge Bradley, as the began to stir from their seats. Accustomed to stir from their seats, Miss Pollard with her attorneys, folly Colonel Breckinridge and his attorney through the little door between gate and the jury. Several men made from their seats after them. Judge's cheeks flushed and he rapped the arcoily. He has not adjourned," he shouted. "Take your them, pointing to one couspicuous of who was half way across the room at hat on, he said steruly, "Take off at there and go back where you came. Take your seats." The men relapsed into their seats the said, in the sternest tones: "This curiosity which has been manifested the beginning of this trail is perfectly ing. The corridors of the court have crowded, the egress has been crowded, understand the sidewalks in front of doors of the counsel have been crowded, go an cagerness to see the parties to it. They seem to forget some one before the parties to the suit are on trial here. Detectors have been on trial for their decency, and they have been found of indecent conduct. The men who there day after day remind me of buzzing on a fence waiting for a sick to die; waiting for a pile of carrion." Returning to the crier he commanded, burn the court," and strode out, pushing away through the balls and across the through a crowd of several hundred and women waiting to catch a glimpse deline Pollard and Mr. Breckinridge. H. Padgham says he must have money rose, and is making extra inducements to assess on all goods in his line. A representative of the English stockholders of the Bear Valley Irrigation Company made a formal demand for interest due the company from the Alessandro Irrigation District on Saturday, but without success. The district is in debt to the company for $16,000 on its interest account. The people of the district are united on the proposition that the company should not receive any interest payments until it has complied with the terms of its contract under which the company secured the bonds of the district. Residents of the district stand ready to pay interest on the coupons whenever the company goes ahead and places water upon the lands as per agreement and not until then. As the matter stands if the company secures payment of interest it will be at the end of an expensive lawsuit. The unsettled condition of the financial affairs of the district has a tendency to retard progress. A telegram has been received at the headquarters of the Missouri from Colonel Purlington, commander at Fort Reno, regarding alleged Indian uprising in Oklahoma. The telegram said that on April 1st, near Wanchita, a quarrel arose between two white men and Chief Hill, a Cheyenne, concerning the ownership of a pony. Chief Hill was shot and mortally wounded by one of the white men, W. L. Breeding, and the latter was in turn, shot by the chief and killed. Chief Hill also shot the other white man, T. S. Carter, in the arm. Colonel Purlington said the body of Breeding was taken in charge by the United States Marshal to await a coroner's inquest. The Indians were quiet and propose to await an act of the authorities rather than to resort to reprisals for the killing of the thief. The latest dispatches received at the Governor's office about the troubles in Mill county, Ok., are that seven white men and eleven Indians have been killed and that Indians are gathering in great numbers, and unless the cavalry reaches there from Fort Reno they will undoubtedly masscare a large number of settlers. The trouble originated in a drunken quarrel over a pony, and one white man and an Indian were killed. The Indians realized that it was only a personal quarrell and would have lot law take its course in the matter, but the settlers, who know nothing but Indians and are afraid of all of them, at once became panic stricken and began to gather and arm themselves to resist an Indian uprising, which up to that time existed in their minds. The Indians seeing the settlers all carrying arms and congregating became aroused and sent out couriers to summon all the members of the tribe. A lot of cowboys pre- Farmers' Healing Liniment is a sure cure for piles. For sale by W. M. 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