anaheim-gazette 1894-09-13

Anaheim VOLUME XXIV. R. L. BISBY, Principal. THE ORANGE COUNTY BUSINESS COLLEGE BUSINESS, BANKING, PENMANSHIP Richelieu Hotel SHORTHAND TYPEWRITING ENGLISH BRANCH Santa Ana, Cal. N. B. Fall Term Begins Monday, September 3. PROFESSIONAL CARES 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 Chartree 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. JOHN SCHAUMAN DEALER IN AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT A Large and Comple Stock of Bradley Plows, Farm Wagons McCormick Mowers, Etc. Blacksmithing and Wagonmaking in all i Branches. HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIATY. Also Fine Carriage Painting. ANAHEIM. M. H. CHEESEMAN'S. 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, CAU RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Center street, Anaheim, Cal. Special attention given to PROBATE matters. A. D. Porter. H. A. McWilliams. PORTER & McWILLIAMS. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. Shop and Office—In Odd Fellows' building. Los Angeles street, Anaheim. CHAS. SCHINDLER, CONTRACTOR and BUILDER. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. L. NEMETZ, Carriage Painting & Trimming SIGN WRITING Shop on Center street, near the opera-house. anaheim, Cal. 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. REALE&CLARK McCormick Mowers, Etc. Blacksmithing and Wagonmaking in all Branches. HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIATY. Also Fine Carriage Painting. ANAHEIM, M. H. CHEESEMAN'S. (WEST-END GROCER) A first-class line of Groceries, Provisions, Furnishing Good Boots and Shoes, a complete line of Tennis shoes, offered at Lowest Prices for Cash The Entire Stock Will be Closed Out Regardless of Cost. Bargains In Every Line Bentz & Steadman, Wholesale and Retail Butchers anaheim, Cal. Dealers in Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages and Lard Of Our Own Make. Highest Market price Paid for Live Stock T. J. F. BOEGE, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Wines, Liquors and Cigars CENTER Adele and Los Angeles treets. H. P. LARSEN. CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given. Contracts made and do a general obbing business. CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. BEALE&CLARK Foundry AND Machine Work. Water Gates AND... Irrigation Supplies! A SPECIALTY. Foundry on West Broadway (near S. P. depot). may17tf 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 WINZER SALOON H. KNAPKE, Proprietor. CHOICE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. Anaheim Beer on Draught. Of Our Own Make Highest Market price Paid for Live Stock 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. 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 HEIM Weekly Gazette ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1894. BISBY, Principal. COLLEGE RTHAND TYPEWRITING ENGLISH BRANCHES AUMAN IMPLEMENTS Plows, Farm Wagons and Makers, Etc. making in all its SPPECIATY. Painting. CAL. SEMAN'S. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, - 82 Per Year. Six months... 1 60 Three months... 75 Payable invariably in advance. Advertising Rates made known on application at this Office. Customary Reductions, and usual discounts, on large Advertisements or those running regularly. The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning, and is sent to subscribers by the early nails. 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. One to Adopt. One to Defeat. Constitutional Amendment Number One, to be voted upon in November, is a good one to adopt. It provides an educational qualification for voters—namely, that each elector presenting himself at the polls shall be able to read the Constitution in the English language and to write his name, except there is physical disability. The amendment does not apply, however, to any who now have the right to vote, nor to any person 60 years of age and over. As intelligence must underlie any free government if it is to endure, capacity to read the laws is a wise requirement. We should have liked the amendment still better had it been free from the exception of all who are now entitled to vote, then making it to take effect, say two years after adoption, in order to give all illiterate voters time to learn how to read. Amendment Number Nine should be defeated. It provides that the full salaries of members of the Legislature shall be $1,000 and mileage. The purpose is to bid for a with the result that Miss Nichols was given her old place, but Mrs. Leddell declared that Miss Anderson should not come in the office, and that Norris dare not interfere. Events indicated that she was correct as to his not daring to interfere, for when Mrs. Leddell asserted her authority and declared that she would back it up with a revolver if necessary, Norris turned the office over to his Chief Deputy and disappeared. Thus the matter stands, and Mrs. Leddell holds the fort. She is a sister of Harry Lane, who hung the first Heath jury, and her unfriendliness toward the two girls dates from the time they expressed an opinion of Heath's guilt. The matter has been laid before the Board of Supervisors. Death of Gen. Stoneman. Gen. Geo. Stoneman, who defeated Estee for Governor in 1882, died at his sister's residence in Buffalo, N.Y., last week. Gen. Stoneman had a notable military career. After the fall of General Kearny at the second battle of Bull Run, he took the command of that division of the army. At one time his command numbered upward of 100,000 men. He succeeded General Heintzleman as commander of the Third Army Corps, which command he led in the battle of Fredericksburg. For his services in that and other battles he was made Major-General. In the campaign in the spring of 1863, operating in the direction of Richmond, he commanded a cavalry corps in a number of raids, and from January to April of the next year, he was in command of the Twenty-third Corps. After that date he had command of a calvary in the department of the Ohio until July, when he was engaged under Sherman in the Atlantic campaign. His military operations under Sherman were not so fortunate. He had been successful in many cavalry raids, but in the first one under Sherman he was captured. He had been ordered to take five thousand cavalry and move by the left, around Atlanta, to Macdonough; while McCook was to move by the right and join Stoneman at Lovejoy's Station, on the Macon Railroad. The latter had an ambition to capture Macon and to push still further on and release the man and he did. When he returned from stranger he laid his money board beside that of the "insurer," "Aha," said the stranger, "I pray you are quite responsible." Then he shipped both sums of his pockets and disappeared unclefkerson sought the Sheriff handsome stranger arrested, but able to identify him nothing could others were beaten out of society men who are following them there are none who mourn the spirit the circus here so sincerely as Mr. Death of the Comte de Paris, The Comte de Paris, whose curred in London last Saturday, at 10 years of age by the loyal France as King. He was born 1838, and when 14 years of age he Duke of Orleans, was thrownriage in a runaway and killed. While men fond of speculating on what happened, this event is a favored Popular and able, the Duke might have prevented his father miting the errors leading to that of 1848. The Orleans family might still on the throne and France have been spared the humiliation and which crowned the rule of Louis. Six years later the young man made to realize keenly his position of the house of Orleans and his throne. On February 24, 1848, tion occurred which resulted in ing of Louis Philippe and which Prince King by right of success mother carried him and his brother Chamber of Deputies to vindication and her children's rights. The CH not disinclined to debate the man still embraced many warm friend crumbling dynasty and a major have favored her appeal, when Parisian mob which had so often cided the fate of the country making in all its SPECIATY. Painting. CAL. SEMAN'S. ROCER) provisions, Furnishing Goods, shoes, offered at for Cash! Closed Out Repost. headman, tail Butchers. Sausages and Lard take for Live Stock. E G E, dealer in and Cigars. language and to write his name, except there is physical disability. The amendment does not apply, however, to any who now have the right to vote, nor to any person 60 years of age and over. As intelligence must underlie any free government if it is to endure, capacity to read the laws is a wise requirement. We should have liked the amendment still better had it been free from the exception of all who are now entitled to vote, thus making it to take effect, say two years after adoption, in order to give all illiterate voters time to learn how to read. Amendment Number Nine should be defeated. It provides that the full salaries of members of the Legislature shall be $1,000 and mileage. The purpose is to bid for a better grade of men, to incite men of higher intellectual capacity to come to the task of law-making. But we do not think it will accomplish that end. It will simply incite the weaker class to secure positions because of the money award. Moreover, it will not expedite legislation; the houses will sit out the sixty days' limit, and not hold an hour longer because of the higher salary. Indeed, the encitement will be to the contrary. Members now receive $8 a day and mileage. To give them $16 66¢ a day and mileage will not give us one particle better legislation, or lessen the number of cinch bills or decrease the number of schemes for accomplishing unworthy ends. Vote against it. Hints to Young Grooms. If any of the bride's former admirers wish to kiss her, do not object. You may want to borrow money from them later on. If the bride's father gives her a check for a wedding present, get it cashed before the wedding, if possible. Delays are dangerous. Before the ceremony takes place do not indulge in a single cocktail. It will only excite you without producing the desired effect. Take two. Be sure that the soles of your shoes are blackened. Then when you kneel they will not stand out in bold relief like the headlight of an engine. Should you give a bachelor supper to the best man and ushers, arrange to have it at least one week beforehand. This will give you all time to recover. When the important moment arrives, don't get nervous and imagine that every one is looking at you. You are a small factor. Remember that it is her day. If you notice a peculiar look on the minister's face as he hides you good-by call the best man to your side at once. He may have forgotten something, and the minister has to live. When you respond, don't feel obliged to let out your voice like a newsboy halloing an extra. Neither mumble as if you had a hot potato in your mouth, but let your utterance be distinct, so that it can be heard across an ordinary room. Unless you and your best man can think of something better, leave your silk hats in your carriage before you enter the church. If you do not find them on your return, remember that the driver has sons as old as yourself who move in the best circles. When you are walking down the aisle after the ceremony, don't feel that you have got to smile. A smile at this time is usually nothing more than a hopeless smirk. On the other hand, don't look as solemn as an owl, or frightened to death. Try to feel naturally and you will look so. And don't hurry. The spectacle of a frightened groom, who walks down the aisle about six inches ahead of the bride, who has to tug at his arm to keep him from getting loose and breaking into a dead run, is most trying. If a quantity of rive falls from the brim of your hat when you get into the parlor car, do not look sheepish or disconcerted. Others have been there before you. Merely brush it carelessly away, and after a brief interval, language and to write his name, except there is physical disability. The amendment does not apply, however, to any who now have the right to vote, nor to any person 60 years of age and over. As intelligence must underlie any free government if it is to endure, capacity to read the laws is a wise requirement. We should have liked the amendment still better had it been free from the exception of all who are now entitled to vote, then making it to take effect, say two years after adoption, in order to give all illiterate voters time to learn how to read. Amendment Number Nine should be defeated. It provides that the full salaries of members of the Legislature shall be $1,000 and mileage. The purpose is to bid for a better grade of men, to incite men of higher intellectual capacity to come to the task of law-making. But we do not think it will accomplish that end. It will simply incite the weaker class to secure positions because of the money award. Moreover, it will not expedite legislation; the houses will sit out the sixty days' limit, and not hold an hour longer because of the higher salary. Indeed, the encitement will be to the contrary. Members now receive $8 a day and mileage. To give them $16 66¢ a day and mileage will not give us one particle better legislation, or lessen the number of cinch bills or decrease the number of schemes for accomplishing unworthy ends. Vote against it. Hints to Young Grooms. If any of the bride's former admirers wish to kiss her, do not object. You may want to borrow money from them later on. If the bride's father gives her a check for a wedding present, get it cashed before the wedding, if possible. Delays are dangerous. Before the ceremony takes place do not indulge in a single cocktail. It will only excite you without producing the desired effect. Take two. Be sure that the soles of your shoes are blackened. Then when you kneel they will not stand out in bold relief like the headlight of an engine. Should you give a bachelor supper to the best man and ushers, arrange to have it at least one week beforehand. This will give you all time to recover. When the important moment arrives, don't get nervous and imagine that every one is looking at you. You are a small factor. Remember that it is her day. If you notice a peculiar look on the minister's face as he hides you good-by call the best man to your side at once. He may have forgotten something, and the minister has to live. When you respond, don't feel obliged to let out your voice like a newsboy halloing an extra. Neither mumble as if you had a hot potato in your mouth, but let your utterance be distinct, so that it can be heard across an ordinary room. Unless you and your best man can think of something better, leave your silk hats in your carriage before you enter the church. If you do not find them on your return, remember that the driver has sons as old as yourself who move in the best circles. When you are walking down the aisle after the ceremony, don't feel that you have got to smile. A smile at this time is usually nothing more than a hopeless smirk. On the other hand, don't look as solemn as an owl, or frightened to death. Try to feel natural and you will look so. And don't hurry. The spectacle of a frightened groom, who walks down the aisle about six inches ahead of the bride, who has to tug at his arm to keep him from getting loose and breaking into a dead run, is most trying. If a quantity of rive falls from the brim of your hat when you get into the parlor car, do not look sheepish or disconcerted. Others have been there before you. Merely brush it carelessly away, and after a brief interval, language and to write his name, except there is physical disability. The amendment does not apply, however, to any who now have the right to vote, nor to any person 60 years of age and over. As intelligence must underlie any free government if it is to endure, capacity to read the laws is a wise requirement. We should have liked the amendment still better had it been free from the exception of all who are now entitled to vote, then making it to take effect, say two years after adoption, in order to give all illiterate voters time to learn how to read. Amendment Number Nine should be defeated. It provides that the full salaries of members of the Legislature shall be $1,000 and mileage. The purpose is to bid for a better grade of men, to incite men of higher intellectual capacity to come to the task of law-making. But we do not think it will accomplish that end. It will simply incitate the weaker class to secure positions because of the money award. Moreover, it will not expedite legislation; the houses will sit out the sixty days' limit, and not hold an hour longer because of the higher salary. Indeed, the encitement will be to the contrary. Members now receive $8 a day and mileage. To give them $16 66¢ a day and mileage will not give us one particle better legislation, or lessen the number of cinch bills or decrease the number of schemes for accomplishing unworthy ends. Vote against it. Significance of Flags. Flags are not merely so many yards of silk. They represent to a soldier what is nobleest in his country's history and institutions. Their loss, under circumstances short of heroic, is an eternal disgrace to the regiment losing them. Only death can excuse the color guard from defending them,and when the guard has been shot or cut down others should be ready to stand by the flag In the navy a vessel never strikes her colors except to acknowledge defeat. For this reason when in that great sea duel between Paul Jones' Bonhammie Richard and the English Serapis, which last far into the nigrit,the ensign was shot away fromthe halyarde.Lient Stafford plunged intothe sea after it,and bravinga double death—he was ,in fact ,wounded while swimming—saved it and set it again,and wasthe Serapiswhich finally struck.The Camberland went down in Hampton Roads with colors flying,and when recentlythe old Koaraarge,(which sentthe Alabamatothe bottom,struck on Roncador Reef,inthe Caribbean Sea,and her crew was obligedto taketobe boatsthe ensign was left flutteringinthe breeze. Nextto our 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field; AftertheproclamationofthepublicinFrancewhich tookplaceddaysafterLouisPhilippewasdepartedfamilyfiedtoEnglandthereinFranceOn February141848,theCountspentmuchofthistimeafterLouisPhilippewasdepartedfamilyfiedtoEnglandthereinFranceOn February141848,theCountspentmuchofthistimeafterLouisPhilippewasdepartedfamilyfiedtoEnglandthereinFranceOn February141848,theCountspentmuchofthistimeafterLouisPhilippewasdepartedfamilyfiedtoEnglandthereinFranceOn February141848,theCountspentmuchofthistimeafterLouisPhilippewasdepartedfamilyfiedtoEnglandthereinFranceOn February141848,theCountspentmuchofthistimeafterLouisPhilippewasdepartedfamilyfiedtoEnglandthereinFranceOn February141848,theCountspentmuchofthistimeafterLouisPhilippewasdepartedfamilyfiedtoEnglandthereinFranceOn February141848,theCountspentmuchofthistimeafterLouisPhilippewasdepartedfamilyfiedtoEnglandthereinFranceOn February141848,theCountspentmuchofthistimeafterLouisPhilippewasdepartedfamilyfiedtoEnglandthereinFranceOn 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Asmile at this time is usually nothing more than a hopeless smirk. On the other hand, don't look so solenn as an owl, or frightened to death. Try to feel natural and you will look so. And don't hurry. The spectacle of a frighten hell groom, who walks down the aisle about six inches ahead of the bride, who has to tug at his arm to keep him from getting loose and breaking into a dead run, is most trying. If a quantity of rice falls from the brim of your hat when you get into the parlor car, do not look sheepish or disconcerted. Others have been before you. Merely brush it carelessly away, and after a brief interval, excuse yourself and go into the smoking car, where you can swear under your breath at your leisure. When you stand up with your bride to receive do not in short conversations with the guests mention the number and value of your wedding presents, or how much they would bring at a general auction. You have, of course, figured this up the night before, but in matters of this sort it is considered in better taste to remain silent. Forget that you have any hands, except at the precise moment when you take the wedding ring. Then let the best man place it in your palm, as you are not so apt to drop it. To drop a wedding ring at the fatal moment, and sprawl around on your hands and knees at the foot of the altar looking for it, will be quite too much of a strain on the congregation. And, lastly, when you have returned from your wedding trip, and meet the boys at your office, do not tell them, one and all, that there is nothing like it, and advise them to lose no time in following your example. Wait until the end of the first year. Diamond A Mocha Coffee and the very best of Old Government Java Coffee, fresh roasted, always at Isaac Lyons' store. While in Chicago, Mr. Charles L. Kahler, a prominent shoe wreanch of Des Moines, Iowa, had quite a serious time of it. He took such a severe cold that he could hardly talk or navigate, but the prompt use of Chamber lain's Cough Remedy cured him of his cold so quickly that others at the hotel who had bad colds followed his example and half a dozen persons ordered it from the nearest drug store. They were profuse in their thanks to Mr. Kahler for telling them how to cure a bad cold so quickly. For sale by Jas. Reid. For Sale Cheap. Tanks, Casks, Puncheons and Distillery for sale, all in good condition. Apply to John P. Zeyn. 500 cords of wood. C. Otto Runr. [mar8f] There was wild confusion in the office of County Recorder Norris at Fresno the other day. One of his copyists, Mrs. Mary Leddell, undertook to run the office, and succeeded so far as to cause Norris to keep out of sight all day. During the dull summer season several young lady copyists were laid off. Norris wrote to them to return to work September 1st. Among those who reported for work were Louise Anderson of Oakland and Jennie Nichols of Madera county. Mrs. Leddell had remained at work all summer, and when the copyists returned she informed them that they should not go to work, as work was scarce. They appealed to Norris swimming—saved it which finally struck. The Cumberland went down in Hampton Roads with colors flying, and when recently the old Kearsarge, which sent the Alabama to the bottom, struck on Roncador Reef, in the Caribbean Sea, and her crew was obliged to take to the boats the ensign was left fluttering in the breeze. Next to our own flag that of great Britain interests us most. It is called the "Union" flag, because it has three flags in one. The flag of England is a red cross on a white field; that of Scotland a white St. Andrew's cross on a blue field. These flags were combed when England and Scotland united in 1683; and on the union with Ireland, the Irish flag, a red St. Andrew's cross on a white field, was added. The union of three countries is thus indicated on the "Union." The St. George's cross of England remains as before and is the central feature of the flag, dividing it into four quarters, occupied by the St. Andrew's crosses, the white of Scotland and the red of Ireland, which are placed side by side. Aboard a British warship the "Union" is hoisted when the Queen or an admiral is aboard. English ships sail under the British ensign, of which there are three kinds—white, blue and red—each with Union in a square in the upper part of the hoist, that portion of the flag along the staff. The navy, and by special permission, the Royal Yacht Club, sail under the white ensign, which has besides the Union, the red cross of St. George over the whole. The blue ensign is a privilege allowed to those merchant ships which are officered by members of the naval reserve and one-third of whose crews belong to the reserve. It is flown by a few yacht clubs. The red is the merchantman's ensign. Until 1864 the British naval fleet was divided into three squadrons, each in command of an admiral, who was known by the color of his flag, as the "admiral of the blue," "the admiral of the red," "admiral of the white." This distinction was abolished because it was found puzzling in action and was often eliminated. Trafalgar, for instance, was fought under the white ensign. The French and Spanish ships went into action without setting their color, but were later obliged to hoist them so as to be able to strike them. Bunco Man and Farmer. SANTA ROSA, September 5.—"Doc" Fulkerson, one of the oldest and wealthiest farmers in this part of Sonoma county, was "fleeced" out of $415 by a confidence man here this evening. A circus had come to town, and among the interested spectators was Mr. Fulkerson. He is 84 years old, but he likes to go to show as well as the members of the younger generation. While wandering about he became interested in conversation with a well-dressed stranger. The stranger said he was anxious to engage in the insurance business, but he did not know anybody and he realized that it was quite necessary for him to receive the recommendation of some old citizen. He would give such citizen $500 in cash. But as it would be necessary for the citizen to show in a substantial way that he was responsible he would have to put up $400. Fulkerson thought that he able to supply the right kind of recommendation. Said the stranger: "How do I know that you have any money? I would have to see your $400 before I could have the right kind of faith." "By gosh," said Fulkerson, "I'll go down to the bank and get the money right away." The delivery for the five days' this week amounted to 3,631 tons a day. This brings the total season to date from the China field 16,242 tons. Anniehee farmers had 980 tons this week, or 3,105 tons this season. This makes a total delay 19,347 tons. The payment of beets delivered in by the Chino farmers amounted 342 79. This shows the average potato to have been about $47 76. No farm in the country can begin to compete for profit. During seven days ending last there were shipped from the factory 484 pounds or 525 tons of sugar brings the total output to date up to 334 pounds or 1,792 tons of sugar (Chino Champion Sent... Gazette. NUMBER 13, 1894. and he did. When he returned to the winning stranger he laid his money down on a board beside that of the "insurance" man. "Aha," said the stranger, "I perceive that you are quite responsible." Then he shipped both sums of money into his pockets and disappeared under a tent. Fulkerson sought the Sheriff to have the handsome stranger arrested, but not being able to identify him nothing could be done. Others were beaten out of smaller sums by men who are following the circus, but there are none who mourn the appearance of the circus here so sincerely as Mr. Fulkerson. Death of the Comte de Paris. The Comte de Paris, whose death occurred at London last Saturday, was hailed at 10 years of age by the loyal people of France as King. He was born August 24, 1838, and when 14 years of age his father, the Duke of Orleans, was thrown from a carriage in a runaway and killed. With Frenchmen fond of speculating on what might have happened, this event is a favorite topic. Popular and able, the Duke of Orleans might have prevented his father from committing the errors leading to the revolution of 1848. The Orleans family might then be still on the throne and France might have been spared the humiliation and sufferings which crowned the rule of Louis Napoleon. Six years later the young Prince was made to realize keenly his position as head of the house of Orleans and heir to the throne. On February 24, 1848, the revolution occurred which resulted in the deposing of Louis Philippe and which made the Prince King by right of succession. His mother carried him and his brother to the chamber of Deputies to vindicate her own and her children's rights. The Chamber was not disinclined to debate the matter, for it will embraced many warm friends of the rumbling dynasty and a majority might have favored her appeal, when that same aristian mob which had so often before decided the fate of the country invaded band who in a fit of delirium superinduced by fever leaped from his bed and bit, chewed, pounded and dragged her for half an hour. A neighbor and two policemen finally overpowered the maniac and put him in jail. Mrs. Adams was choked into insensibility, and big pieces of flesh were torn from her face and body by the mad man. He also demolished the household furniture and broke all the windows, after which he ran into the street entirely nude, and was captured. Anderson Ferguson, an old settler of Ash Grove township, Ill., was found dead a month or so ago in a field near his home, where he had been at work. An inventory of his effects after burial failed to show a considerable sum in cash which he was known to possess and which he kept about his house. A long continued search had failed to find the missing treasure, when finally Mrs. Ferguson, while hunting for eggs, noticed a hollow log, and the thought occurred to her that it might conceal the missing money. A search brought forth a glass jar with a tin top covered with clamps and containing over $1,000 in national bank currency carefully wrapped in an old newspaper. D. O. Mills has sailed on a voyage around the world. He goes to the Hawaiian islands, Japan, China and India, reaching Egypt in January. There he will be joined by Mr. and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, who are to sail for Gibraltar in November, and after a few weeks in the south of Spain and on the north coast of Africa are to make their way to Cairo. The united party has chartered a steamer for the Nile and will go up to the second cataract. On their return they are to take camels and cross the desert to Mt. Sinai, entering Palestine at the junction of the Jordan with the Dead sea, going out by way of the Sea of Galilee and Damascus. They will probably arrive Paris and London by May and be back in New York by June. A tragedy occurred in a vineyard near San Jose about 11 o'clock Saturday night, when Louis Cagliosso, an Italian in the employ of Pierre Klein, who had gone into the vineyard to lay in wait for deer, seeing some of the vines move, fired and the object fall with a cry. Cagliosso was afraid of an attack in case the deer was not dead, and he did not go near the place until early next The image contains a historical newspaper page with text in English. The content discusses the actions of a French military commander during World War II, including his involvement in the invasion of France and the subsequent retreat to England. Here is the transcription of the text: In 1861, the American Civil War breaking at the Count of Paris heard the call to arms and, with his brother, the Duke of Chartres, came to America, bringing letters General McClellan. They were eager to enter the army and were made aids on McClellan's staff. They agreed to serve without pay and were given the privilege of remaining whenever they desired. For six months the two volunteer aids saw active service; but in April, 1862, they were present at the seige of Yorktown and took active part in the battles around Richmond, the Duke of Chartres capturing more than one prisoner, the Count of Paris charging with Butterfield's brigade at Gaines Mill, and both princes assisting in steadying the nation lines on more than one occasion during the Seven Days' battles. At last, on July 2, 1862, McClellan's report from Richmond was complete. Then the Count of Paris and his brother resigned their commissions, influenced chiefly in doing so by the increasing coolness between France and the United States over the interference of the former country in the affairs of Mexico, left the country. After the proclamation of the second republic in France, which took place a few days after Louis Philippe was deposed, the family fled to England. There Louis, the titizen king," died. The Count of Paris sent much of his time in England, although maintaining a country house in Spain and another in France. The French Deputies in 1886 passed the decree of expulsion" by which the heads of families that had ever ruled France, and their direct heirs were banished. This decree was the result of a movement on the list of provincial Republicans who claimed it a powerful organization of Royalists had formed that was rapidly growing longer and which they believed menaced Government. In this alleged conspiracy there almost all the clergy and many clerks of Government officials. The Count of Paris had also made matrimonial alliances with Portugal and Denmark. His wife was unhappily and thus he could be expected to take sympathy and possibly the aid of power powers. The Royalists formed the so-called agricultural societies and these were devoted to nothing more than schools of solution. The exile movement was taken by General Boulanger who strongly favored it. When the law was passed and the Count Paris became for the second time an exile left his native land, from which he had hardly been away more than twenty years, returned to England, where he spent his life in literary pursuits. The flame of rebellion which had been kindled in France erased a little after the expulsion act, smoldered, and if it has not gone out evidence of its activity is manifest. The Count made a visit to the United States in 1890 and was received with marked dismay. He renewed the acquaintances had made in the war and with old comrades. San Bernardino has employed two well-known San Francisco attorney firms at a fee of $5,000 and $1,500 each to defend the county in the suit brought against it by Riveraide county for $132,000 in settlement of balances after county division. This suit is now pending in the Superior Court of Los Angeles. San Bernardino will take the ground under the act of the Legislature not even the $15,000 awarded Riverside by the commission should be paid. Helen Grier was put on trial at Spokane for poisoning her husband last March. The prosecution created a sensation by announcing that it held a letter written by her to her son, directing him what to testify to in her defense. Florence Shirley, a daughter of accused, who is the prosecuting witness, testified that her mother gave her a revolver and asked her to kill the old man who was her sixth husband. Florence refused, whereupon her mother bought some nux vomica and administered the fatal dose. Women favorable to woman's rights propose to hold an election in San Bernardino on the 6th of November next, when ballot boxes will be provided at each polling place in the county, in which all women of voting age will be requested to cast a ballot for county and State officers. The movement is under the auspices of the W.C.T.U., and the object is to demonstrate the practicability of women in politics and show to the roughe sex that she will vote if given an opportunity. It is stated on good authority that the retrial of the Heath murder case will certainly not take place until after the election, and if no fresh evidence is obtained by that time the matter will probably be dropped altogether. Two unsuccessful trials have been had costing Fresno county nearly $12,000, and though a change of venue has been granted there is little belief that a verdict can be obtained. The case involves several prominent local politicians at Fresno and has caused no end of bitterness in political and social circles. The capacity of the Alvarado sugar mills will be doubled this season, and about 400 tons of beets a day will be run through the mill, producing about forty-five tons of granulated sugar a day. The first carload of beets arrived at the mill Saturday. Twelve hundred carloads are expected from Pleasanton and 300 from San Jose and vicinity. The local crop around Alvarado is a large one, and the farmers began Monday to haul beets to the mill. Workmen arriving at the mill have no place to lodge, as all the houses in the town are filled to their capacity. A case of much interest to the depositors of Riverside Banking Company has begun in the Superior Court in that county. When the bank resumed business last January it did so sooner an agreement known as "the resumption contract," by which the depositors, most of whom signed it, agreed to wait four years for whom signed it, agreed to wait four years for whom signed it, agreed to wait four years for whom signed it, agreed to wait four years for whom signed it, agreed to wait four years for whom signed it, agreed to wait four years for whom signed it, agreed to wait four years for whom signed it, David L. Withington Republican nominee for State Senator from San Diego district, has petitioned the Superior Court for appointment as guardian of Rev. Lawrence Alvard, whose determination to interview the crowned heads of Europe lately called for the intervention of the Department of State. Alvard having been arrested at St. Petersburg for his persistent attempts The exile movement was taken by General Boulanger who strongly favored it. When the law was passed and the Count Paris became the second time an exile left his native land, from which he had already been away more than twenty years, returned to England, where he spent his life in literary pursuits. The flame of rebellion which had been kindled in France derailed a little after the expulsion act, as a mildered, and if it has not gone out the evidence of its activity is manifest. The Count made a visit to the United States in 1890 and was received with marked irritation. He renewed the acquaintances and made in the war and old comrades revisited old battle fields. The Count for many years far from rich in his own life, but when, in 1873, the Deputies of France restored the Orleanist estates which been confiscated, he became the possessor of about $20,000,000. As a financier he not considered very shrewd, nor was he political way. His inclinations were too liberal literature, and it is said that it was to his wife's influence that he took part in the plot to restore the monarchy. His wife was large, mannish woman, and was practical head of the house. It is said that his life was cold and oblameless. Nature was not such as to attract the cautious French, and hence he was notolar. Next in the line of succession to the high throne, if any right exist, is the Duke of Orleans, the eldest son of the Count, as now 25 years of age. When he was returned to France, contrary to the胶原 decree, He immediately entered communication with the Orleanist, but soon arrested. Later he was sentenced two years in prison for returning to force. He is not mentally his father's but he has his mother's instinct for piracy. He has tried for admission into armies of France, Spain and Russia, but time has been refused. Beets and Sugar. Beets were hauled yesterday, the sheds on factory being blockaded, while at the time a long trainload of Anaheim beets awaiting to be unloaded. The scene in front of the scales has been a busy one at this week. On Wednesday a line of beans was drawn up all day awaiting their to weigh in and undad, at times nearly long. In order to give the factory a chance to empty some of the bins and allow farmers to work advantage, no beets taken yesterday. The delivery for the five days' hauling week amounted to 3,631 tons, or 726 a day. This brings the total for the son to date from the Chino fields up to 424 tons. Anaheim farmers have delivered 980 tons this week, or 3,105 tons for season. This makes a total delivery of 474 tons. The payment of beets delivered in August of the Chino farmers amounted to $60,779. This shows the average price per ton have been about $47. No farm crop on the country can begin to compare with for profit. During the seven days ending last evening we were shipped from the factory 1,049 pounds, or 525 tons of sugar. This gave the total output to date up to 3,585 pounds, or 1,792 tons of granulated sugar. Mrs. William Adams of Anderson, Ind., is deputy for public information and agrees to wait four years for the full payment of their claims. K.F. Bender, one of the depositors, now succeeds to have this contract declared void on the ground that the bank has violated the agreement by discriminating in favor of certain creditors, and especially the First National Bank of Los Angeles, to which the local bank recently gave a mortgage on its property to secure $35,000. The third consignment of California fruits which arrived in London last Wednesday, via the American Inner New York, reached Covent Garden market in a far better condition than the first or second shipment; and was sold at auction. Bartlett averaged 10s 12d for whole cases; 5s 6d for half cases. Peaches, half cases, 4s, and plums, 4s 3d; B. Hardy pears 12s, and other sorts 6d. The peaches did poorly and plums fairly well, although the market was glutted. Any quantity of California Bartlett will sell well, as the French Bartlett are exhausted and the English are wormy. The total amount realized by the sale was over $10,000. The sugar-planters' convention at New Orleans last week was the most remarkable gathering in many years, and the first serious break in the Democratic party in twenty years is now threatened. The convention declared in favor of an alliance with the Republican party on national issues, and two, and possibly three, Congress districts, comprising the sugar region, are endangered to the Democrats. There were three hundred representative men present at the convention, and as nearly all of them were men of wealth and with power to control considerable following, the action they have taken cannot be underestimated. News comes of a sensational tragedy near Kayaville, a small town in Arkansas. Clinton Thomas, a farmer, had a fine melon crop which had been a great feast to the boys in that neighborhood. The raids of the boys became so frequent that their old man decided to put a stop to the depredations. He put poison in some of the finest melons, and awaited the results. Next morning, his son Felix, George Bridges, a neighbor's son, and a man named Jacob Murr, were found dead in the patch. The neighbor, whose son was among the victims, was the first to discover the dead bodies, and called Thomas out to show him the corpse. When Bridge learned that Thomas had poisoned the melons and caused the death of his son, he drew a revolver and shot him dead. Col. J.W. Barlow, chief of the American commission to resurvey monument on the boundary line between the United States and Mexico, has concluded the work in which he has been engaged two and a half years. The district surveyed was 700 miles from El Paso to the Pacific Col. Barlow says that originally fifty-two monumentes were erected along the line. The commissioners found that only thirty-eight remained. They rebuilt the others and erected two hundred more, making a total of 258. In one place no monumentes were found for over a hundred miles. In another place a monument was found a mile south of the true line. This mile strip extended for thirty-two miles. There were some other inaccuracies in the original survey, but they were not important enough to change the monuments. The Mexicans were satisfied with the apparent boundary, and let it stand. In some cases Americans who had paid their taxes in the United States found themselves living in Mexico, and in others Mexicanes found themselves inhabitants of the United States. David L.Withington, Republican nominee for State Senator from San Diego district, has petitioned the Superior Court for appointment as guardian of Rev.Lawrence Alvord, whose determination to interview the crown heads of Europe lately called for the intervention of the Department of State. Alvord having been arrested at St.Petersburg for his persistent attempts to see the Osar. It was shown at the time that Alvord was suffering from derangement of the mind, and at the solicitation of the American Minister, Andrew D. White, he was allowed by the Russian authorities to depart. He is now in Edinburgh, Scotland, where he resided before he came to this country, but his wife is still living in San Diego, being established there as a teacher of music. Property to the value of $10,000 stands in Alvord's name in San Diego county, which it is sought to secure for the joint benefit of himself and wife; before it is squandered by him in his present incompetence condition. After a suspension of nearly five years work is to be resumed on the colossal Panama canal project some time next month. French and American capitalists have been quietly preparing the way during the last few months, and are now nearly ready to begin operations. One of the first necessities was the passage of a law exempting the property of the canal company from seizure by its creditors. This being effected, as soon as the assets of the old concern are transferred to the new corporation all will be smooth-sailing, so far as the management is concerned. The limit of time that stockholders and bondholders of the defunct concern have to protest against the creation of a new company and the completion of the work will expire in a few days. Steps will then be taken for incorporation of the company; full details of which have already been decided upon. Estimates recently made place cost of completion at 500,000,000 francs instead of 900,000,000 francs, as estimated by French commissioners. Political gossips have come forward with a reason for the flop of Senator Jones. They now say that his reason for renouncingthe Republican party was because ofthe attitude of his State toward bothofthe old parties onthe questionofsilver coinage.Representative Francis G.Newlands.itisnowsaidisa candidatefortheSenate,andwaslookingforwardtothetimewhentheNevadaLegislaturewouldchooseasuccessortoSenator Jones.The latterreasonitbestcomeoutinfavorofthepartywiththeoneidea,thatoffreecoinage,cuttinghimselflooseeverytieboundhimtoanyotherissueandthusheadingofftheNewlandsmovement,themottoofwhichis"Free silver coinageand nothingelse untilthatis accomplished."He recalledthefactthatNewlandstwoyearsagowas electedtoCongressonadistinctlysilverpartialfrankreceiving7171votesagain2295forthestraightRepublicancandidateand348forgotheregularDemocraticnominee.IthusbecausenecessaryfortheSenatortodeclarehimselfpositivelyandplacehimselfonaparwithhiscolleague,SenatorStewart,andwithRepresentativeNewlandsintheearmsquare