anaheim-gazette 1894-06-07

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 poken. 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. Grand Auction Sale! AT... M. H. CHEESEMAN'S. (WEST-END GROCER) A first-class line of Groceries, Provisions, Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, a complete line of Tennis shoes, offered at Auction. The Entire Stock Will be Closed Out Regardless of Cost. SALE : TO-DAY ! And This Evening. Bargains In Every Line GUS DAVIS Groceries and Seeds! 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. 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 Ferdinand Bicks' Furniture Store. Los Angeles street. Anaheim. BEALE&CLARK Foundry AND Machine Work. Water Gates AND... Irrigation Supplies! A SPECIALTY. Foundry oil West Broadway (near S. P. depot). may17th. 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 GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOP MAKER. Center street... Anaheim. And This Evening. Bargains In Every Line 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. WR. R. HARKER. FRED, C. SMYTHE. HARKER & SMYTHE. Real Estate Agents. Kroeger's Block, Center Street, Anaheim, Cal. Money Loaned, Taxes Paid, Collections Made, Insurance Effected in all Good and Reliable companies. Correspondence Solicited. Call and See Us for Bargains in Real Estate. Jan25af CHAS. ALBRECHT Contractor & Builder Estimates Given. Fine Workmanship. Agent for the Pomona windmill. First North street, Anaheim, Cal. 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 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 Center Street, Anaheim. 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 Money Loaned, Taxes Paid, Collections Made, Insurance Effected in all Good and Reliable companies. Correspondence Solicited. Call and See Us for Bargains in Real Estate. 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. JOSEPH BACKS, DEALER IN FURNITURE Repairing Done. Funeral Director. Store in Backs Building (next to irrigation district office), Los Angeles street. H. A. STOUGH. BLACKSMITHING. Horse-Shoeing A Specialty. First-Class Workmanship. Satisfaction Guaranteed IN EVERY CASE Shop on Lemon Street, Rear of Langenberger' Store. Osborne Mowers and Steel Hay Rakes kept on hand. Poultry Supplies! INCUBATORS, BROODERS, BONE MILLS, GROUND BONE, GROUND SHELLS, ROUP CURSES, CREOSOZONE, MORRIS' POULTRY CURK, EGG FOOD, ETC., ETG Manufacturer's Agent for Bessey's Jubilee Hatchers and Brooders. The best Machines on Earth. Call any time and see them in operation. Catalogue Free. WM. SCHWENCKERT. WehneverPlace, Anaheim, Cal. 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 Sts. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1894. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION: $2 Per Year. Six months. 1.00 Three months. 5.00 75 payable invariably in advance. Advertising Rates made known on application at this Offer. 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 snails. 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. LUCKEL'S STATEMENT: HE GOES OVER THE GROUND OF THE COUNTY DIVISION FIGHT, AND SAYS HE NEVER SQUIRMED OUT OF THE PINTHER AFFAIR. Los Angeles, Cal., June 2, 1894. EDITOR GAZETTE.—I notice in the last issue of your paper a reference to my candidacy on the Populist ticket. In justice to the people who have shown me this honor, unlicensed on my part, I wish to say, that you are certainly in error in saying that I squirmed out of the Pinther telegram episode, for there was no reason of my doing so, simply because I had no connection with it, did not know of it nor of the meeting nor anything about it until after the newspapers had mixed my name with the affair. If being entirely unconscious of such a thing is an offense for which the newspapers see fit to bound me, I surmise that such attacks on the private characters of men must be tested in some other forum than that of a newspaper column. For I wish to remind you that even if true, it is no less criminal libel to charge slanderous things about people. As to my connection with the Orange county division light, over five years ago, I have to say that leading citizens of Anaheim reTHE MIDWINTER FAIR. SANDOW TALKS GLIBLY. BUT CAN HE WHISTLE IT?—BUTCHERS' DAY AT THE FAIR—SOLANO COUNTY LEADS. SAN FRANCisco, May 30, 1894. EVICTOR GAZETTE.—The admissions to the Fair for the past week have been very slight owing to the bad weather; only one day out of the seven being clear and bright. The main events of the week were the letter carriers' day, Butchers' day, Great Britain's day, and St. Mary's College, and Sandow's wrestling match with the lion Commodore. The last was not held in the Fair grounds, owing to the lack of seating room of any particular hall, but in the big circus tent at Central Park, under the management of Col. Boone, so it was really a part of the Fair. The match was held Tuesday evening, and was a rank fizzle from the start. Commodore, it is understood, had a muzzle on his face and his legs and paws were covered with leather leggings and gloves; so that his only aggressive or defensive weapons were taken from him. The fou commenced at 9:30, after a complete performance by Boone's animals, and lasted 15 minutes, as Secretary Holbrook of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals interfered. At 9:30 the large steel cage in which Commodore was confined was put in the arena and Col. Boone let the animal out. The crowd cheered, expecting him to go prancing proudly around the arena, but they were disappointed as the poor beast simply lay down, trying to rid his face of the muzzle, in vain. The Sandow, ears and determined, stepped into the arena, and bowing to the audience, cautiously approached the lion and nudged him with his foot, and then quickly drew back. Theudge made no more impression on the beast than if Sandow had touched him, and gaining confidence, he pulled Commodore's tail, which only elicited pitiful whines from the poor beast. The pink had now returned to Sandow's cheek, and Boone started in to hit Commodore with his whip, when Secretary Holbrook interfered, and the match ended. After the match, Sandow was attented that during the last session legislature, Bledsoe accepted a bribe one Joseph Brown of San Bernardino an agreement and understanding vote, opinion and upon a bill before the legislature for the purpose structuring the county of Riverside, illusorized thereby." The plaintiff accused that she shamefully and inhumanly her when she demonstrated with her for no other reason than that she has criminal conduct. The bribe is have consisted of $100. Brown was in Sacramento as an advocate of the establishing Riverside county. Over it was said to have been spent to vote in favor of the bill, but fried Bledsoe do not believe he ever received for his vote, and are greatly assured that such a charge should be brought against him. SCIENCE OF KISSING: Kissing is an ecstatic, insolvable process. It goes by favor, we are told, and goes favored and favorite with that elec- subtletly that no language can express science as old as creation. Eve Learned Paradise from an angel with white lair and white of light, who taught its beauties, virtues and varieties. A kiss has as many definitions world has people. In every grade of there is kissing; go where you will, country or among what people, and tolerably sure of finding some facil- kissing. A kiss is the seal of Byron valued a kiss by its strength measured its strength by its length, menstruation of kisses went out of long ago. Sydney Smith found much virtue in delivered kiss, and the Earl of Chess looked the world over for cool, kisses. Harriet Martineau who never any one kiss but vagrant blue- at and the neighbors' babies wrote about kiss of the mouth that touched mouth." Kisses have been called thou tongue, and though the lover be in great an orator, one kiss on the lips idolatress is often more eloquent library of words or a canto of verse; returned is the voice of displeasure; turned kiss betokens esteem. Dickens a kiss above a thousand kicks. Sir In the Senate last week Senator Manderson (Rep.) of Nebraska took the floor in support of the sugar bill. The SUGAR BOUNTY. In the Senate last week Senator Manderson (Rep.) of Nebraska took the floor in support of the sugar bill. The butchers' day was far more interesting in every detail, their sports and speeches alike being up to date. To begin with, they had a procession which was great, containing butchers from Stockton, Sacramento, Oakland, Alameda and other cities in the vicinity. There were a couple of floats in the procession, one especially pretty, in which rode several young boys and girls, gotten up in style to suit the occasion. The Frisco butchers marched to the ferries, where they met delegations from the other towns and escorted them along the principal thoroughfares to the Fair, where they ate and drank and danced and were nerry. The games and sports in the afternoon were very interesting and often amusing. First, there were mustrage races, then throwing the lariat to catch a greased pig; next in order was the lat butchera's race, for men weighing over 200 pounds, for a purse of $5. A tug of war between employers and employees, eight men on the side, for $10, resulted in a victory for the employees. A free for-all race and base ball game closed the afternoon Sports. In the evening there was a grand ball, and any one caught escaping from the ball room without at least half a jag was liable to a fine. The Montana State exhibit is in the Horticultural Building though there is probably not an article in it that pertains to agriculture or horticulture. It is a display of minerals almost without exception, gold, silver and copper being the prevailing metals on exhibition. Some of the specimens of gold are very rich indeed, and it seems that even where ore is not any too plentiful in a lead, that small nuggets of three or four ounces are occasionally attuned over. One nugget exhibited (a fao-simile of the original) is about nine inches high and four and a half feet broad, and is very valuable; having peculiar bones and crevices running through it, not where rocks were taken out, but it is just simply a natural freak of nature. Copper and silver also prevail in large chunks. Yuba county can justly pride herself on the beauty of her fruit exhibit. The potted peach exhibited are beyond doubt some of the finest if not the very finest of any county in the State, to say nothing of the countless and superb varieties of pears, apricots, apples and fresh cherries, which are shipped to the Fair every day, and table vegetables, such as squashes, egg-plants and cauliflower. The large Frisco house of Lovi Strauss & Co. also have a good exhibit. The exhibit is not large nor elaborate, noveltheless it gives an excellent idea of the wool industry of Yuba county. The Marysville Wine Company, also in Yuba county, have a small but tastefully arranged exhibit. was put in the arena and Col. Boone let the animal out. The crowd cheered, expecting him to go prancing proudly around the arena, but they were disappointed as the poor beast simply lay down trying to rid his face of the muzzle, in vain. The Sandow, one and determined, stepped into the arena, and bowing to the audience, cautiously approached the lion and nudged him with his foot, and then quickly drew back. The judge made no more impression on the beast than if Sandow hadn't touched him and gaining confidence, he pulled Commodore's tail, which only elicited pitiful whines from the poor beast. The pink had now returned to Sandow's cheek, and Boone started in to hit Commodore with his whip, when Secretary Holbrook interfered, and the unatch ended. After the match, Sandow was presented with a medal, not for what he had done, but for bravery in entering the arena with an adversary believed to be more formidable than himself. Sandow says that for the pleasure of the Suiton of Turkey, and 150,000 Torks, he slew two lions fresh from the jungles, one with a knife, the other with a two-headed bar. He says it beautifully, but the question is: Can he whistle it? Sandow says that he would very much like to try conclusions with Parnell. Great Britain day was confined to exercises in the Canadian Building. St. Mary's college day consisted of exercises in the Federal Hall. The butchers' day was far more interesting in every detail, their sports and speeches alike being up to date. To begin with, they had a procession which was great, containing butchers from Stockton, Sacramento, Oakland, Alameda and other cities in the vicinity. There were a couple of floats in the procession, one especially pretty, in which rode several young boys and girls, gotten up in style to suit the occasion. The Frisco butchers marched to the ferries, where they met delegations from the other towns and escorted them along the principal thoroughfares to the Fair, where they ate and drank and danced and were nerry. The games and sports in the afternoon were very interesting and often amusing. First, there were mustrage races, then throwing the lariat to catch a greased pig; next in order was the lat butchera's race, for men weighing over 200 pounds, for a purse of $5. A tug of war between employers and employees, eight men on the side, for $10, resulted in a victory for the employees. A free for-all race and base ball game closed the afternoon Sports. In the evening there was a grand ball, and any one caught escaping from the ball room without at least half a jag was liable to a fine. The Montana State exhibit is in the Horticultural Building though there is probably not an article in it that pertains to agriculture or horticulture. It is a display of minerals almost without exception, gold, silver and copper being the prevailing metals on exhibition. Some of the specimens of gold are very rich indeed, and it seems that even where ore is not any too plentiful in a lead, that small nuggets of three or four ounces are occasionally attuned over. One nugget exhibited (a fao-simile of the original) is about nine inches high and four and a half feet broad, and is very valuable; having peculiar bones and crevices running through it, not where rocks were taken out, but it is just simply a natural freak of nature. Copper and silver also prevail in large chunks. Yuba county can justly pride herself on the beauty of her fruit exhibit. The potted peach exhibited are beyond doubt some of the finest if not the very finest of any county in the State, to say nothing of the countless and superb varieties of pears, apricots, apples and fresh cherries, which are shipped to the Fair every day, and table vegetables, such as squashes, egg-plants and cauliflower. The large Frisco house of Lovi Strauss & Co. also have a good exhibit. The exhibit is not large nor elaborate, novelless it gives an excellent idea of the wool industry of Yuba county. The Marysville Wine Company, also in Yuba county, have a small but tastefully arranged exhibit. Sydney Smith found much virtue in delivered kiss, and the Earl of Cheek looked the world over for cool kisses. Harriet Martineau who never any one to kiss but vagrant blue-eyed and the neighbor's balcony wrote about kiss of the mouth." Kisses have been called the tongue, and though the lover be in great an orator, one kiss on the lips idolatess is often more eloquent library of words or a canto of verse; returned is the voice of displeasure; turned kiss betokens cateau. Dickens a kiss above a thousand kicks. Sir Garth lived to learn that a kiss proves a traitor in angel's dress. Savage Landor seems to have a pass kissing crying women, for he thought lightful to kiss the eyelashes of love fresh tears on them. Poor John wrote one evening, as he sat with him in his arms tossing his toes in front of nie Welch Carlyle's hearth-fire: "I feel how far above all fancy pride an maidenhood, all earthly pleasure; agained good, was the warm tremble of vontkiss." De Levis calls a kiss the door that she citadel to heart,and poets are plea of all ages have found mysterious bitter-sweet,magic,and elixirs,and of greater or less potency,but she has human happiness,a writer possesses i may kiss whom we please,and we kiss. A kiss to be a success must have interest; there must be a reciprocity operation,或 somebody suffersthe moment of disgust.Kissing an unwilling lip is as mean a victory as robin's nest,and kissing too willing about as unfragrant a pastime as bouquets out of daudelions. At at start the average man makes of kissing.The beauty of a kiss lies impulsiveness and its impressibility it possible to make the first one tooThere is danger in the attempt to make initial kiss complete.The girl won't itThere is too much audacious about it.The thing to do is to go at creature's lips slowly,sо as not to foer it;it is to be expected that she will them away from the point of attackstead of retreat,the thing for heroism is to kiss her on some place-on-the temple,beyond car or on tha woman's fancies are as branchingofa forest,andhowever unsatisfactionthe swainthe misplaced kiss may have itwill,i left to itself,makethe rwondrously indulgent next time.Scaress spot where your lips have look at the place through a handle dreamt of one who placed it there;s sufficient progress has been made making to warrant the ideal kiss,methodicallywith both hands,and gentle touch that love can teach."left go about-not her neck to writecropelise ruche--but about her shirtTake her chin in the right hand,a three fingers to touch the pretty throat,holding the face with tha forefingerwhich will form a sortoflove's conquest.Move her head to oand a little backward,and approachingto make the quartet of lips describe meters of an imaginary square,kisshe—the second double length of its predecessorThis double kiss is a old man's culture.'Only the uncouthlover kisses as he learned to count—be gentle touch that love can teach."left go about-not her neck to writecropelise ruche--but about her shirtTake her chin in the right hand,a three fingers to touch the pretty throat,holding the face with tha forefingerwhich will form a sortoflove's conquest.Move her head to oand a little backward,and approachingto make the quartet of lips describe meters of an imaginary square,kisshe—the second double length of its predecessorThis double kiss is a old man's culture.'Only the uncouthlover kisses as he learned to count—be gentle touch that love can teach."left go about-not her neck to writecropelise ruche--but about her shirtTake her chin in the right hand,a three fingers to touch the pretty throat,holding the face with tha forefingerwhich will form a sortoflove's conquest.Move her head to oand a little backward,and approachingto make the quartet of lips describe meters of an imaginary square,kisshe—the second double length of its predecessorThis double kiss is a old man's culture.'Only the uncouthlover kisses as he learned to count—be gentle touch that love can teach."left go about-not her neck to writecropelise ruche--but about her shirtTake her chin in the right hand,a three fingers to touch the pretty throat,holding the face with tha forefingerwhich will form a sortoflove's conquest.Move her head to oand a little backward,and approachingto make the quartet of lips describe meters of an imaginary square,kisshe—the second double length of its predecessorThis double kiss is a old man's culture.'Only the uncouthlover kisses as he learned to count—be gentle touch that love can teach."left go about-not her neck to writecropelise ruche--but about her shirtTake her chin in the right hand,a three fingers to touch the pretty throat,holding the face with tha forefingerwhich will form a sortoflove's conquest.Move her head to oand a little backward,and approachingto make the quartet of lips describe meters of an imaginary square,kisshe—the second double length of its predecessorThis double kiss is a old man's culture.'Only the uncouthlover kisses as he learned to count—be gentle touch that love can teach."left go about-not her neck to writecropelise ruche--but about her shirtTake her chin in the right hand,a three fingers to touch the pretty throat,holding the face with tha forefingerwhich will form a sortoflove's conquest.Move her head to oand a little backward,and approachingto make the quartet of lips describe meters of an imaginary square,kisshe—the second double length of its predecessorThis double kiss is a old man's culture.'Only the uncouthlover kisses as he learned to count—be gentle touch that love can teach."left go about-not her neck to writecropelise ruche--but about her shirtTake her chin in the right hand,a three fingers to touch the pretty throat,holding the face with tha forefingerwhich will form a sortoflove's conquest.Move her head to oand a little backward,and approachingto make the quartet of lips describe meters of an imaginary square,kisshe—the second double length of its predecessorThis double kiss is a old man's culture.'Only the uncouthlover kisses as he learned to count—be gentle touch that love can teach."left go about-not her neck to writecropelise ruche--but about her shirtTake her chin in the right hand,a three fingers to touch the pretty throat,holding the face with tha forefingerwhich will form a sortoflove's conquest.Move her head to oand a little backward,and approachingto make the quartet of lips describe meters of an imaginary square,kisshe—the second double length of its predecessorThis double kiss is a old man's culture.'Only the uncouthlover kisses as he learned to count—be gentle touch that love can teach."left go about-not her neck to writecropelise ruche--but about her shirtTake her chin in the right hand,a three fingers to touch the pretty throat,holding the face with tha forefingerwhich will form a sortoflove's conquest.Move her head to oand a little backward,and approachingto makethe quartetof lipsdescribe metersofan imaginary square,kisshe—the seconddoublelengthofthepredecessorThisdoublekissisacoldman'sculture.'Onlytheuncouthloverkissesashelearnedtocount-behencalledtomakethequartetof lipsdescribe metersofan imaginary square,kisshe—the seconddoublelengthofthepredecessorThisdoublekissisacoldman'ssculture.'Onlytheuncouthloverkissesashelearnedtocount-behencalledtomakethequartetof lipsdescribe metersofan imaginary square,kisshe—the 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Efficiency!Agents.Andia!Gregory.Wilson!Buckley!Louisa!Lewis!Catherine.Brown!Marysville!WineCompany!Almaedo!Andrew!Fred!Marysville!WineCompany!Almaedo!Andrew!Fred!Marysville!WineCompany!Almaedo!Andrew!Fred!Marysville!WineCompany!Almaedo!Andrew!Fred!Marysville!WineCompany!Almaedo!Andrew!Fred!Marysville!WineCompany!Almaedo!Andrew!Fred!Marysville!WineCompany!Almaedo!Andrew!Fred!Marysville!WineCompany!Almaedo!Andrew!Fred!Marysville!WineCompany!Almaedo!Andrew!Fred!Marysville!WineCompany!Almaedo!Andrew!Fred!Marysville!WineCompany!Almaedo!Andrew!Fred!Marysville!WineCompany!Almaedo!Andrew!Fred!Marysville!WineCompany!Almaedo!Andrew!Fred!Marysville!WineCompany!Almaedo!Andrew!Fred!Marysville!WineCompany!Almaedo!Andrew！Fred！Marysville！WineCompany！Almaedo！Andrew！Fred！Marysville！WineCompany！Almaedo！Andrew！Fred！Marysville！WineCompany！Almaedo！Andrew！Fred！Marysville！WineCompany！Almaedo！Andrew！Fred！Marysville！WineCompany！Almaedo！Andrew！Fred！Marysville！WineCompany！Almaedo！Andrew！Fred！Marysville！WineCompany！Almaedo！Andrew！Fred！Marysville！WineCompany！Almaedo！Andrew！Fred！Marysville！WineCompany！Almaedo！Andrew！Fred！Marysville！WineCompany！Almaedo！Andrew！！Fred！！Marysville！WineCompany！Almaedo！！Andrew！！Fred！！Marysville！WineCompany！Almaedo！！Andrew！！Fred！！Marysville！WineCompany！Almaedo！！Andrew！！Fred！！Marysville！WineCompany！Almaedo！！Andrew！！Fred！！Marysville！WineCompany！Almaedo！！Andrew！！Fred！！Marysville！WineCompany！Almaedo！！Andrew！！Fred！！Marysville！WineCompany！Almaedo！！Andrew！！！Fred！！！Marysville！WineCompany！Almaedo！！！Andrew！！！Fred！！！Marysville！WineCompany！Almaedo！！！Andrew！！！Fred！！！Marysville！WineCompany！Almaedo！！！Andrew！！！Fred！！！Marysville！WineCompany！Almaedo！！！Andrew！！！Fred！！！Marysville！WineCompany！Almaedo！！！Andrew！！！Fred！！！Marysville！你知道吗？是你的朋友，你的朋友，你的朋友，你的朋友，你的朋友，你的朋友，你的朋友，你的朋友，你的朋友，你的朋友，你的朋友，你的朋友，你的朋友，你的朋友，你的朋友，你的朋友，你的朋友，你的朋友，你的朋友，你的朋友，你的朋友，你的朋友，你的朋友，你的朋友，你的朋友，你的朋友，你的朋友，你的朋友，你的朋友，你的朋友，你的朋友，你的朋友，你的朋友，你的朋友，你的朋友，你的朋友，你的朋友，你的朋友，你的朋友，你的朋友，你的朋友，你的朋友，你的朋友，你的朋友，你的朋友，你的朋友，你的朋友！你知道吗？是你的朋友！你知道吗？是你的朋友！你知道吗？是你的朋友！你知道吗？是你的朋友！你知道吗？是你的朋友！你知道吗？是你的朋友！你知道吗？是你的朋友！你知道吗？是你的朋友！你知道吗？是你的朋友！你知道吗？是你的朋友！你知道吗？是你的朋友！你知道吗？是你的朋友！你知道吗？是你的朋友！你知道吗？是你的朋友！你知道吗？你知道吗？你知道吗？你知道吗？你知道吗？你知道吗？你知道吗？你知道吗？你知道吗？你知道吗？你知道吗？你知道吗？你知道吗？你知道吗？你知道吗？你知道吗？你知道吗？你知道吗？你知道吗？你知道吗？你知道吗？你知道吗？你知道吗？你知道吗？他知道他是谁？他知道他是谁？他知道他是谁？他知道他是谁？他知道他是谁？他知道他是谁？他知道他是谁？他知道他是谁？他知道他是谁？他知道他是谁？他知道他是谁？他知道他是谁？他知道他是谁？他知道他是谁？他知道他是谁？他知道他是谁？他知道他是谁？他知道他是谁？他知道他是谁？他知道他是谁？他知道他是谁？他知道他是谁？他知道他是谁？他知道他是谁？他知道他是谁？他不知道他是谁？他不知道他是谁？他不知道他是谁？他不知道他是谁？他不知道他是谁？他不知道他是谁？他不知道他是谁？他不知道他是谁？他不知道他是谁？他不知道他谁是他是谁？他不知道他谁是他谁是他谁是他谁是他谁是他谁是他谁是他谁是他谁是他谁是他谁是他谁是他谁是他谁是他谁是他谁是他谁是他谁是他谁是他谁是他谁他是他的朋友，他的朋友，他的朋友，他的朋友，他的朋友，他的朋友，他的朋友，他的朋友，他的朋友，他的朋友，他的朋友，他的朋友，他的朋友，他的朋友，他的朋友，他的朋友，他的朋友，他的朋友，他的朋友，他的朋友，他的朋友，他的朋友，他的朋友，他的朋友，他的朋友，他的朋友，他的朋友，他的朋友，他的朋友，他的朋友，他的朋友，他的 THE SUGAR BOUNTY. In the Senate last week Senator Manderson (Rep.) of Nebraska took the floor in support of the sugar bounty. The sugar schedule, he said, seemed to pervade the whole Tariff bill. The bill could not be touched without laying a hand on sugar. Almost five million pounds of raw sugar had been consumed last year, representing, if grown and refined abroad, a grand total of $182,000,000, to be paid foreigner. Free sugar would mean immediate destruction of the beet-sugar industry and the gradual extinction of cane-sugar production in the Southern States. If properly protected by prophesied that before 1853 beet-sugar production would have so developed in the North and cane sugar in the South that the United States could supply the full consumption of the country. Beet-sugar growing when developed to the extent necessary to supply home demands would afford a crop from 2,000,000 acres. Was it any wonder the farmers of the West wanted a continuation of the sugar bounty? They were enthusiastic over the prospect. It was a great boon which they asked Congress to save to them. No country in the world was so well adapted to produce sugar as the United States. Beet-growing ultimately would displace cane-growing. Senator Manderson denied that in fostering the growth of beet and cane sugar any obligation existed to protect refineries. There was no connection, he declared, between the sugar-grower and the odious Sugar Trust. Senator Manderson gave notice that at the proper time he would offer as a substitute for the sugar schedule, the bounty provision of the McKinley bill, continuing it in force until July 1, 1905. He argued at length in support of the constitutionality of bounties, quoting extensively from court decisions and especially the decision of Justice Miller. “If Congress were to give a bounty,” inquired Senator Cailey of Louisiana, “to a farmer or a manufacturer, do you contend that the courts have no right to inquire whether the bounty is given for a public or private use?” “I do” replied Senator Manderson. “The decision of Mr. Miller is conclusive on that point.” Senator Peffer then proceeded at great length to support a bounty instead of a duty on sugar. In the course of his speech, he drifted into the discussion of the silver question; touched upon his ideas of theory of government and the paracase for the existingills of the body politic. Fresh ranch butter at Isaac Lyons. Swiss Cheese, Limburger, Pickled Mackerel, Pickled Salmon at Lyon’s store, n30ft not where rocks were taken out, but it is just simply a natural freak of nature. Copper and silver also prevail in large chunks. Yuba county can justly pride herself on the beauty of her fruit exhibit. The potted peacher exhibited are beyond doubt some of the finest if not the very finest of any county in the State, to say nothing of the countless and superb varieties of pears, apricots, apples and fresh cherries, which are shipped to the Fair every day, and table vegetables, such as squashes, egg-plants and cauliflower. The large Frisco house of Lavi Strauss & Co. have a good exhibit. The exhibit is not large nor elaborate, nevertheless it gives an excellent idea of the wool industry of Yuba county. The Marysville Wine Company, also in Yuba county, have a small but tastefully arranged exhibit. Napa county’s exhibit in the Northern and Central California buildings is very pretty in a way, but does not show off the county’s resources like that of Yuba county, which is probably not half so large. Of course, the Napa soda springs have an exhibit showing the bottling works and the different ways it is bottled, that is the different sizes of bottles. Then the insane asylum has a very nice exhibit showing some handiwork of the inmates. The display of fruits, either canned or fresh, is very fine, and the best part of it all is, they are raised without any irrigation whatever. Solano county, which is ahead in the race for the golden cup, has not much of an exhibition to blow about, northeless, whatever they have is excellently gotten up and everything is in its proper place, and not thrown about in a manner that characterizes Alameda county’s building. To begin with all the brick and terra cotta works have their exhibits in one part, while the fruit dealers and granaries have their separate, so that a person interested in one special feature is not put to the disagreeable necessity of looking through the whole place to find what he wants. A statue of an Indian with an uplifted tomahawk on a large pedestal commands the entrance to the exhibit. The statue, tomahawk, pedestal and all are made of dried fruits of different colors to suit the parts they are used for and make a very good effect. Placer county is also represented in the Northern and Central counties’ Building, and consists mostly of oranges and the inevitable canned or bottled fruits. The oranges are placed all around a dome without netting or any other protection, and consequently many are stolen. To-morrow (Wednesday) will be Decoration Day, and our forefathers who fought and buried for their country’s sake, will be duly extolled by patriotic speeches and other kinds of public demonstration. There will be a procession with floats and in the evening a grand pyrotechnic display. The admissions at the Fair up to date have been 1,577,588. Walter Dreyfus. A.J.Bledsoe, who, as assemblyman from Humboldt county, made a record that earned the county of every booster in the last session of the legislature, has at last been charged with bribery. Strangely enough, the accusation comes from Mrs. Bledsoe, it being one of the allegations made in a complaint upon which she bases a suit for divorce. The complaint sets forth statutory grounds and also makes the averment of cruelty. The portion of the document, however, that makes it of public interest is the A complaint has been filed in the Superior Court of Sacramento county charging visitor William Curtis of that county jobbery and corruption. The complaint is by D.J.McIewan, and that, in violation of the law, Super Curtis became interested in certain cases for read work, thereby securing various forms of money from the county. It is further legaled that the claims for mileage Curtis during the past year aggregate miles whereas the actual number traveled by him in his official capacity but $900, and that his claims were fraudulent, not having had had any indemnement by the District Attorney. All numbers of claims aggregating a larger money are also set out, and it is alleged these claims were fraudulent. Another cusation made against Supervisor he was the owner of a blacksmith shop by a man named Thomas McClelland all wagon repairs and horshoeing new during work on the county roads where in McClelland’s shop and that Curtis ethed his profits. Judge Johnnand a citation commanding Curtis to apply for him on June 11th to answer this. M.P. Chapman, 55 years old, was to have been married to Mary Helf home to draw $2,000 from her Burkett, after waiting till the guests smumbled, notified the police that he was missing. He had $147,000 invested and securities sewed into his bat, fearing he was robbed and murdered. Man had been sandbagged and robbed years ago and as a result he became His eccentricities caused comment. His peculiarities was a fondness for apartments. Chapman returned home the day. He was met by three men way down town, overpowered and now on the other side, is to be maintained Maintain Kersey, the handsome age White Star line at New York, seembe borne out by rumors current in The report states destinotly tha 1894. NUMBER 31 ment that during the last session of the failure, Bledsoe accepted a bribe from Joseph Brown of San Bernardino "upon agreement and understanding that his opinion and action upon a bill pending are the legislature for the purpose of containing the county of Riverside, should be ensured thereby." The plaintiff continues the shamefully and inhumanly abused when she remonstrated with him, and no other reason than that she knew of criminal conduct. The bribe is said to consisted of $100. Brown was known carramento as an advocate of the bill cashing Riverside county. Over $20,000 said to have been spent to influence in favor of the bill, but friends of you do not believe he ever received a for his vote, and are greatly surprised such a charge should be brought. They that the statement is absurd on its face. SCIENCE OF KISSING. Kissing is an ecstatic, insoluble problem, by favor, we are told, and goes through and favorite with that electrifying city that no language can express. It is a race old as creation. Eve learned it in disease from an angel with white fur coland wings of light, who taught her all quanties, virtues and varieties. Kissing has as many definitions as the has people. In every grade of society is kissing; go where you will, to what try or among what people, and you are obly sure of finding some facilities for ing. A kiss is the seal of affection, which valued a kiss by its strength and treated its strength by its length, but the creation of kisses went out of fashion. Henry Smith found much virtue in a welltreated kiss, and the Earl of Chesterfield the world over for cool, carousing. Harrist Martineau, who never had one to kiss but vagrant blue-stockings the neighbors' babies, wrote about "the mouth that touched not the thou." Kisses have been called the heart's mee, and though the lover be never so an orator, one kiss on the lips of his ress is often more eloquent than a word of words or a canto of verbs. A gift is the voice of displeasure, but a readish kiss betokens catee. Dickens valued above a thousand kicks. Sir Sidney H. Mackey, Jr., is to be the lucky man. He it is who is said to be engaged to the California beauty and those who take a sentimental interest in such things find it much more suggestive of a pretty romance than a union with the handsome Englishman would be. Whether the previous marrimonial experience of Mr. Kersey has anything to do with the breaking off of the engagement reported to exist a short time ago, cannot be affirmed. Miss Virginia has badmany suitors and young Mr. Mackey and Miss Fair have known each other from childhood. Their respective fathers were comrades in early struggling days and always allies and friends through the greater fortunes of later years. A marriage between the two children would therefore round out the romances of the great gold and silver eras of the West in a manner most approved by the novelist, which means by every man or woman who loves a lover. ALASKA LETTER. OSCAR LUEDKE WRITES THE LANDLORD, AND SENDS DOWN ANOTHER PISH STORY. The following letter has been received by Joseph Helmsen from Oscar Luedke, who for some time past has exiled himself in Alaska for the benefit of his health. Oscar's health must be improving, judging by the fact that he is blossoming out into the biggest fish story teller we ever heard of: SIRKA, Alaska, May 19, 1894. Joe Helmsen, Esq.—Dear Friend: Allow me to congratulate you upon having attained that honorable and worldly position of City Father. My wishes and hopes are that you and the other Fathers will make Rome howl in Anasheim and thereby knock some of that slow spirit, for which Anasheim is known, out of the city. Say Joe, now that you are duly installed, got your harness on, and all that, don't you think it would be a good idea to pass a law to the effect that every City Father should be paid the sum of $50 a month and room rent free? I do not mean that this should be paid as wages, but merely to compensate you for the cuffs and kicks which you are sure to get for trying to do well. I do not know of one town Trustee who did not get his share while in office. Up here we don't have such things; here the District Attorney does most all, and when he is done the priests come in and finish up—wonderful country this. After the District Attorney and the priests are through with you. LATE NEWS OF INTEREST. San Francisco has been selected as the place for holding the Democratic State Convention, and August 21st is the date! The convention will be composed of 605 delegates, and Orange county has 5. Los Angeles has 41 and San Francisco 155. A Norwalk farmer advertises a boy lost. He left home two weeks ago with a double barreled shotgun and lunch basket, and has not been seen since. He is 14 years old, weighs 130 pounds and has lost one front upper tooth. A sensual damage suit against the Iron Mountain Railroad has been filed at Little Rock, Ark., by Miss Cora Moore, the daughter of ex-Secretary of State E. B. Moore. The ground is that she was put off a train as an improper character while riding with her father, he being at the same time in another part of the train. Company C of Los Angeles, Capt. G. W. Glowner, has been mustered out of service by the Governor, because of its failure to show the requisite number, thirty-two men, on parade at the last annual inspection in March. There are 115 applications from new companies to be mustered in. Mr. and Mrs. John Spruance of Oakland, Cal., while on their way from California to Rochester last week, were relieved of a bag containing $1,500 worth of diamonds and $175 in money. The bag, which was fastened to Mrs. Spruance's person, must have been been wrenched off, for she has no knowledge when it was taken. It was missed just before reaching Buffalo. Among the passengers on the steamer Australia which arrived in San Francisco last Saturday was Mrs. J. D. Schieck at Los Angeles. She was married only a few weeks ago to Schieck and the couple went to Houolulu on the Monowai for the honeymoon trip. Schieck died while on his way to the volcano, and his widow brought back the remains with her Saturday morning. They were taken to Los Angeles for interment. The public debt statement issued at Washington on the first of June shows the interest bearing debt on May 31 to be $635,041,840; an increase for the month of only $460. The debt on which interest has ceased since maturity is $1,838,390; a decrease of $3,490; the non-interest-bearing debt is $380,015,329; a decrease of $637,439; the aggregate of the interest and non-interest bearing debt is $1,-016,916,560; a decrease of $640,790. The start of the average man makes a botch ing. The beauty of a kiss lies in itsiveness and its impressibility, nor is able to make the one too brief. It is danger in the attempt to make the kiss complete. The girl won't have there is too much audacious avarice it. The thing to do is to go at the fair one's lips slowly, so as not to frighten it is to be expected that she will draw away from the point of attack, but in retreat, the thing for heroism to do is her on some place—on the cheek, simple, behind the car or on the hair. A's fancies are as branching as the trees forest, and, however unsatisfactory to win the misplaced kiss may have been, if left to itself, make the recipient routinely indulgent next time. She will the spot where your lips have been, at the place through a handglass and of the one who placed it there. When out progress has been made in love to warrant the ideal kiss, take it radically, with both hands, and "the touch that love can teach." Let the no about—not her neck to wrinkle a kiss ruche—but about her shoulders. Her chin in the right hand, allowingerce fingers to touch the pretty white holding the face with the thumb and finger, which will form a sort of vise for conquest. Move her head to one side little backward, and approaching so as like the quartet of lips describe the dia- se of an imaginary square, kiss her twice second double the length of its short accessor. This double kiss is a clew to a culture. Only the uncouth, ill-bred kisses as he learned to count—by units. gentleman who has had good fortune born in an atmosphere of refinement a duet of his first and final salutation, never may be the numerical value of the mediates. The well-bred girl wants a sharp, snapping kisses that pop inly, but still pop. A kiss on the hair is a poet; tenderness is implied ENGLAND'S FIVE QUEENS. From the earliest time on record England has had but five Queens who ruled in their own right. They are Mary Tudor, Elizabeth, Mary, wife of William III; Anne, and the present occupant of the throne, Victoria. The first Queen, Mary Tudor, was a daughter of Henry VIII and Catherine of Aragon, born in 1516 and died in 1558. On the death of Henry VI, in 1533, she succeeded him. The next year she married Philip of Spain, but was neglected later by him. She left no children, and recognized Elizabeth, her sister, as her successor. Elizabeth proved more a Queen. She was the daughter of Henry VIII and Anna Boleyn, born in 1533, crowned in 1558, and died in 1603. She greeted the announcement of her sovereignty with the words: "It is the Lord doing; it is marvelous in our eyes." Her youth was as variously affected by the trowns and smiles of a tyrannical father as her sister's, and at the very moment almost of her coming to the throne her life was in danger from the machinations of Gardiner. But when the danger vanished her life became one of prosperity. It has been told of her that "she was very majestic, her face oblong, fair, but wrinkled; her eyes small, yet black and pleasant; her braids were small, her fingers long and her stature neither tall nor low; her air was stately; her manner of speaking mild and and other Fathers will make Home how in Anaisheim and thereby knock out of that slow spirit, for which Anaisheim is known, out of the city. Say Joe, now that you are duly installed, got your harness on, and all that, don't you think it would be a good idea to pass a law to effect that every City Father should be paid the sum of $50 a month and room rent free! I do not mean that this should be paid as wages, but merely to compensate you for the cuffs and knicks which you are sure to get for trying to do well. I do not know of one town Trustee who did not get his share while in office. Up here we don't have such things; here the District Attorney does most all, and when he is done the priests come in and finish up—wonderful country this. After the District Attorney and the priests are through with you, you get up with your ears, eyes and mouth chuck full of mud, so you cannot see nor think for yourself, but must follow the laws as laid down to you by the court which it seems to me, is instructed by the Presbyterian Church. Just think of a law for this free and wild country prohibiting shooting on Sunday. Most likely some nervous, dyspeptic, good Presbyterian woman came near lying at the sound of the discharge of a shotgun, got her husband to talk to D.A., and he forthwith framed and passed the law. The weather up here is very nice now, and if anything, it is a little warm, and much too warm for the natives, who prefer rain or sunshine. Now that my health has improved so much and I feel almost well again. I spend most of my time hunting and fishing, and to relate my experiences would fill twenty such pages as those. I have been out fishing when it was so cold I could not take fish off my hooks; for my fingers were half frozen. The mercury at that time stopped at zero; this was the coldest we have had it since my stay here; that month was January. How is the band getting off? I do not see them mentioned in THE GAZETTE; from this I judge they are not in the best shape. Here we have a band composed of natives who are instructed at the Stika Industrial school, they play very well, and when you see Nick Bittner tell him they can rattle off "Capisolus" like rolling off a log. Please give my regards to the boys, and with compliments to yourself and mother, who I hope is well, I remain your friend, O.R.LUCKKE. The disbursement of $6,500,000 to the Cherokee Indians began at Tablequah, in the Indian Territory, on Monday. It will take the treasurer two weeks to complete payment at that station, after which he will go to other points and distribute the funds until each Indian has received his per capita. One million six hundred thousand dollars reposes in the treasury office and 100 members of the Cherokee guards, the surest shots in the service, patrol the grounds, the upper and lower corridors of the state house and the principal streets of the town. Should the Daltons or any gang attempt to carry away the treasury they would be riddled with bullets before they could walk across the street. None but persons of the Cherokee blood are allowed in the state house while the payment is going on. Della Moody, the wife of Captain I.E. Moody, suddenly dropped dead from heart decease, while ejecting a boisterous stranger from the Los Angeles Theatre recently, was found stretched across the newly made grave of her husband at Evergreen cemetery last Thursday morning with a bullet hole through her heart. She left several notes in which she stated that she could not live without her husband. She leaves a stepson and a little daughter. She gave specific directions as to how she should be buried and prayed that her coffin be placed side by side with that of her husband. This was done both coffins being placed in one grave. Particulars have been received from a good source, showing that they two hundred persons reported to have been killed in one of the preliminary battles with Santa Ana, San Salarron, were not slaughtered by bullets, but were victims of one of the most horrible railroad accidents ever recorded. On May 3, President Ezeta went to the assistance of the city of Santa Ana, which was threatened by rebels. Fifteen hundred men were placed on a special train which started from Santa holding the face with the thumb and finger, which will form a sort of vise for conquest. Move her head to one side little backward, and approaching so as to take the quartet of lips describe the diacritics of an imaginary square, kiss her twice second double the length of its short successor. This double kiss is a clew to a culture. Only the uncouth, ill-bred kisses as he learned to count—by units. Gentleman who has had the good fortune born in an atmosphere of refinement is a duet of his first and final salutation. Never may be the numerical value of the mediates. The well-bred girl wants a sharp, snapping kisses that pop in, but still pop. A kiss on the hair is kiss of a poet; tenderness is implied if the lips press the eyelid; reverence is when the brow is caressed, and prognose love when the cheek is empearted. Nothing can sanctify a kiss but love, with which the sweetest lips are unsavory and wholesome. Complaint has been filed in the Superior Court of Sacramento county charging Superintendent William Curtis of that county with雍 and corruption. The complaint is to be by D. J. McLewan, and states in violation of the law, Supervisor McLewan became interested in certain contracts work, thereby securing various sums money from the county. It is further al-that the claims for mileage filed by during the past year aggregate 1,475 whereas the actual number of miles filed by him in his official capacity was 900, and that his claims were fraudulent, not having had the required settlement by the District Attorney. A letter of claims aggregating a large sum of money also set out, and it is alleged that claims were fraudulent. Another action made against the Supervisor is that she owner of a blacksmith shop run named Thomas McClelland; that repair repairs and horshoeing necessary work on the county roads was done Chelland's shop and that Curtis pock-propifies. Judge Johnson has issued citation commanding Curtis to appear before on June 11th to answer the charges. P. Chapman, 55 years old, of Chicago have been married to Mary Burkett. It home to draw $2,000 from the bank sailed to appear for the ceremony. Mrs. Bett, after waiting till the guests had asked, notified the police that her fiancée missing. He had $147,000 in checks securities sowed into his bat, and she did he was robbed and murdered. Chapman had been sandbagged and robbed several days ago and as a result he became deaf. Reconciliations caused comment. One of peculiarities was a fondness for cheapments. Chapman returned home during stay. He was met by three men on his down town, overpowered and dragged. He recovered consciousness, twelve months later, he found his $147,000 in certified bills with considerable cash had been taken. The story that Miss Virginia Fair, the larger daughter of ex-Senator Fair and married Mrs. Herman Oelrichs, and who is on the other side, is to be married to stand Kersey, the handsome agent of the State Star line at New York, seems not to pursue out by rumors current in London. Report now states destinotly that John daughter of Henry VIII and Anne Boleyn, born in 1533, crowned in 1558, and died in 1603. She greeted the announcement of her sovereignty with the words: "It is Lord a doinge; it is marvelous in our eyes." Her youth was as variously affected by the trowns and smiles of a tyrannical father as her sister's, and at the very moment almost of her coming to the throne her life was in danger from the machinations of Gardiner. But when the danger vanished her life became one of prosperity. It has been told of her that "she was very majestic, her face oblong, fair, but wrinkled; her eyes small, yet black and pleasant;" her bauda were small, her fingers long and her stature neither tall nor low; her air was stately; her manner of speaking mild and obligent." Her reign is written of and considered one of the most important England has known. The "Elizabethan age" is a brilliant period in English history, and the numerous statesmen, soldiers, scholars and others who then existed achieved for the country a place that has not been surpassed. Mary, daughter of James II, next ascended the throne. Macaulay says: "Her face was handsome and her port magazine." She was born in 1662 and died in 1694. She married William, Prince of Orange, in 1677. The coronation was in 1689, when she was inaugurated like a king. An act which much endeared her to the people was the conversion of Greenwich Palace into a retreat for seamen disabled in their country's service. She died of small-pox and was buried with great pomp in Westminster Abbey. Anne, her sister and successor, was the last member of the house of Stuart to occupy the throne. She was born in 1664 and died in 1714. In 1683 she married Prince George brother of Chrastian V., King of Denmark. She bore seventeen children, but only one Duke of Gloucester survived infancy. Her reign was distinguished by successful wares, conspicuous among which was the conquest of Gibraltar. The great political event of her time was the union of England and Scotland in 1707. Her reign has been termed the Augustan period of English literature; it being adorned by the writings of Addison Pope, Steele, Swift and Defoe. Well, Well, Well Is that No! Escondido Times. J. A. Gilbert, of Frenoo, Stae President of the Farmers' Alliance, is the Populist nominee for Congress from this Seventh district. At least one thing can be said in his favor—he is an improvement on "uncle" Hiram Hamilton, the nominee of the party two years ago. The good people of Anaheim and vicinity are respectfully requested to call at Reid's drug store and see the exceedingly low prices L.H. Padgham is selling watches, clocks, jewelry and silverware at may9-tf Go and see the fine display of Hardware in Isaac Lyons' display window. Complete lines of boots and shoes at Isaac Lyons' store. Large stock of Clothing and boots and shoes just received at Isaac Lyons' store. A large stock of Dry Goods and Boots and Shoes at Isaac Lyons'. notes in which she stated that she could not live without her husband. She leaves a stepson and a little daughter. She gave specific directions as to how she should be buried and prayed that her coffin be placed side by side with that of her husband. This was done both coffins being placed in one grave. Particulars have been received from a good source, showing that the two hundred persons reported to have been killed in one of the preliminary battles about Santa Ana, San Salaradon, were not slaughtered by bullets, but were victims of one of the most horrible railroad accidents ever recorded. On May 3, President Ezeta went to the assistance of the city of Santa Ana, which was threatened by rebels. Fifteen hundred men were placed on a special train which started from Santa Ana. The insurgents, learning of the approach of the government troops, removed the rails from the track on a steep grade several leagues from Santa Ana. The train rushed along at a high rate of speed and eight cars were telescoped. Two hundred men were killed and 122 wounded. President Ezeta had a narrow escape. A big libel damage suit for $50,000 damages was commenced in the Superior Court of Sacramento county last Friday by J.F. Thackerer, A.H. Thackerer and R.F. Edgecomb, doing business under the firm name of Thacker Bros., against E.T.Earl president of the Earl Fruit Company. The parties are rivalled in the fruit commission business,and are well known wherever California fruit is sold. For cause of action the plaintiffs allegue that their principal place of business is in Chicago, with branches in Sacramento,Los Angeles and Jacksonville,Fla., that the defendants,with intent to injure the plaintiffs-in their good name,r reputation and credit,写rote published false,candalous and defamatory libela concerning them.The alleged libels and circulars were sent to the agents of the Earl Company,selling forth that the firm of Thacker Bros had attached in Southern California and that the house was in bad shape financially. A strange romance comes from the State Insane Asylum at Agnews.Nearly a year ago a bright-appearing young woman who gave her name as Mrs.Evolyn Leonore Ballou Milla-Evanswas arrested in San Francisco for swindling a fashionable boardinghouse and a maid and nurse who had trusted her.She was twice taken before a board of luacy,and pronounced sane.A police magistrate then pronounced her guilty of the crime charged,and sentenced her to six months'imprisonment inthe houseof correction.Then it transpired that she woman had a wealthy brother in Sacramento,and another influential brother in New York,they promptly interceded,had她 pronounced insane,and she was immediately removed fromthe prison tothe Agneses asylum.Will there she strangely encountered an acquaintanceof her girlhood.J.A.Beardsleywho was employed as an attendant atthe asylum.One resigned his position,andthe other escaped.I transpiredtoo,thewomanhas secureda divorcefromherhusband,a mechanicnamedEvanswhomshemarriedinSanFrancisco,andthatsheisnowthe wifeofJ.A.Beardsley.Thepresentwhereaboutisunknown.