anaheim-gazette 1894-10-04

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 CARDS Wm. H. PERDOMO, M.A., M.D. Office and Residence near Opera-house Block, Anaheim. Consultation Hours— Until 9 A.M. From 3 to 4 P.M. English, German, French, Spanish and Italian spoken. DR. J. H. BULLARD A. E., 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 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. Watch for the Announcement Next Week. 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. A. D. Porter. H. A. McWilliams. PORTER & McWILLIAMS. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. Shop and Office—In Odd Fellow's 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 streets. H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts made and do a general oblige Business. CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. BEALE&CLARK HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIATY. Also Fine Carriage Painting. ANAHEIM. Watch for the Announcement Next Week. For the Receipt of a Large and Well-Selected Stock of Groceries and Other Goods M. H. CHEESEMAN'S. (WEST-END GROCER) 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 KEeps Always On Hand A COMPLETE STOCK CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts made and do a general obbion 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). may17th CHAS. ALBRECHT Contractor & Builder Estimates Given. Fine Workmanship. Agent for the Pomena 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 Heir on Draught. 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, Money Loaned, Taxes Paid, Collections Made, Insurance Effected in 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 therefore can sell for a very small profit, giving his customers the leffit of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answering questions. Come one, Come all! All Kindsof Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1894. THE WEEKLY GAZETTE. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, - 82 PER YEAR. Six months. 1,000 Three months. 75 Payable invariably in advance. Advertising Rates made known on application at this Office. Customary Reductions, and usual discounts, on large Advertisements or those running regularly. The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning, and is sent to subscribers by the early mails. It is delivered by carrier in Anaheim on the morning of publication. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Items of news and correspondence on all live subjects are solicited by the editor. Be brief, and write on one side of the paper only. All communications must be signed by the author, not for publication, but for the information of the editor. VIOTORIOUS JAPS. London Oct 1.—A dispatch from Shanghai says it is reported the Japanese have succeeded in entering the Chinese province of Manchuria and are advancing upon the capital of Monkden. It is also said fighting has taken place between the invaders and the Chinese at a town between that city and the frontier. The engagement is said to have ended in a decisive victory for the Japanese, who is established themselves in the position previously occupied by the Chinese troops. No details of this reported battle are given and the Chinese at Shanghai discredit the report. The destination of the second Japanese army of 30,000 men is kept secret. The Japanese army in Korea is rapidly advancing northward. No resistance to its progress is expected on this side of the Chinese frontier. There is no truth in the rumor of an armistice. It is believed that the Emperor contemplates a change of advisers and the dismissal of all the mandarins and others who have been concerned in the conduct of the war. Affairs at Peking are tending toward an imperial coup d'etat involving the overthrow of Li Hung Chang and other states. impression exists even in Paris, where the situation is regarded with the gravest forebodings. The Czarowitz is ten years younger than Alexander III was when he ascended the throne. Moreover, Russian etiquette requires the heir apparent to keep aloof from politics. So he will be unfamiliar with his duties when he comes into power, and for some time he will be dependent upon those under him. This itself is regarded as an element of danger in the present critical situation in Asia. Rumors affecting the Czarowitz continue to be current, the latest being to the effect that a young opera dancer, with whom he has had relations, has refused as insufficient the sum of 30,000 roubless offered her it she would quit Russia. It is said she wants 100,000 roubless, but she is not likely to get it, for she is too insignificant a cause of trouble. Some people, who have had an opportunity of studying the character of the Czarowitz, declined to believe in the existence of the opera dancer. Others admit the probability that the story of the fiasco is true, because the Czarowitz, though amenable and generous, is not by any means of a resolute character, and, moreover, he is peculiarly susceptible to pretty faces and winning ways. Those blemishes of character may be merely indications of immaturity, but they are causing anxiety just now, in view of the possibility of this young man's early call to the throne. A special dispatch from St. Petersburg says the Czar has lost in weight during the past few weeks greatly. He suffers great pain and looks very ill. PLACENTIA POINTERS. Mr. Devonshire's house is nearing completion. J. K. Tuffree, wife and baby, Miss Nita, Fred Tuffree and Miss Lulu James have gone on a camping trip to San Diego. A Sunday school was organized by Rev. Case, the State Congregational Sunday school organizer, here on Sunday last. There was a large attendance, and all showed that they were in earnest. We have needed a Sunday school for a long time and we think this will be a success from the start. Mr. Pendleton's father of Downey is visiting here. John Lempke is fitting up a nice barn on his place. Geo. B. Key is building a walnut-drying house at the Semi Tropic ranch. Mr. Staley will have the finest looking house in Placeia when finished. SNAP SHOTS AT THE Flying Jib paced a mile away on Sunday in 1:39h, breaking and for the first time bringing to der two records. John S. Johnson knocked two the world's mile bicycle record, paced, at Waltom Mass., on Friday under special sanction of the La time is official. Last Friday as John Nufer off was moving to the San Joaquin four horse load of furniture and goods, his horse turned over with child and himself, injuring all injured injuries that may prove fatal. Engene Sandow, the "perfect turned Benedick." The man who fame and fortune by carrying pianos on his chest and back has timed to the charms of a young Eand is now matrimonially fetter or woe. Senator Edmunds has expressed that every cent of sugar under the McKinley law can be recovered in the United States. The maple sugar producers of V Louisiana will test this quest courts. Mountain fires have been raging proximity to some of the raucous near the foothills not far from San Great damage has been done to large number of cattle on burned, and several narrow oceans ported among ranchers and their placeman Dugan shot at Point in Los Angeles Saturday evening over an A.P.A. dispute. J Catholic, and accused Lee of A.P.A. This latter denied shooting resulted. Lee was serio not fatally hurt. Dugan was los Registrar Evans of San Francisco formed the election commission will decline to place the nominal Prohibition party on Thursday, as the Prohibitionists failed three per cent of the total vote in only way in which the Prohibition have representation on the ticket. The city of Taoma has begun Superior Court of Washington Tasca Light and Water Company 000,000 damages for alleged foulness. Announcement Week. Other Goods SEMAN'S. ROCER) adman, tail Butchers. Sausages and Lard Make for Live Stock. The Northern Pacific Railway gave free transportation and furnished a car for the horse to Portland, in recognition of the efficient services of the Colonel during the troubles with the Northern Industrial armies. There is no medicine so often needed in every home and so admirably adapted to the purposes for which it is intended, as Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Hardly a week passes but some member of the family has need of it. A toothache or headache may be cured by it. A touch of rheumatism or neuralgia quinted. The severe pain of a burn or scald promptly relieved and the sore healed in much less time than when medicine has to be sent for. A sprain may be promptly treat- dily occupied by the Chinese troops. No details of this reported battle are given and the Chinese at Shanghai discredit the report. The destination of the second Japanese army of 50,000 men is kept secret. The Japanese army in Korea is rapidly advancing northward. No resistance to its progress is expected on this side of the Chinese frontier. There is no truth in the rumor of an artillist. It is believed that the Emperor contemplates a change of advisers and the dismissal of all the mandarins and others who have been concerned in the conduct of the war. Affairs at Peking are tending toward an imperial coup d'état involving the overthrow of Li Hung Chang and other statesmen. It is expected that the captain of the Chinese warship Kwang Kai will also be headed for cowardice and for stranding his vessel in an attempt to escape during the action off the Yalu River. The evidence against him is strong. The Chinese warship Kwang Chan is reported lost while running from the fight at the month of Yalu River. The Chinese Emperor has granted Li Hung Chang's request to be allowed to take the field in person, and that Li Hung Chang will make his headquarters at Lu Tai, near Kai Ping, the present headquarters of the provisional commander-in-chief of China. The Chinese troops have evacuated Coroa and are now amassed at Chin Lies Chang, thirty miles westward of the Yalu River. Another junk that was sailing through the north channel in order to evade the guard boats struck a torpedo and was blown to pieces. Several men were drowned. Los Angeles, September 28. — A story was sent from San Francisco a few days ago in which it was stated that during the battle at Pine Ridge, South Dakota, some time ago between the soldiers of the United States army and Sioux Indians, Lieutenant Casey was killed. It was stated that Lieutenant Casey was engaged to be married to the daughter of "Colonel Howard, U. S. A." now a resident of Los Angeles, and the hand-some black charger which he rode at the time of his death was sent to his fiancée, not a single person having mounted the horse since his death. There are some radical errors in the above report. The big black horse that formerly belonged to Lieutenant Casey arrived yesterday at San Pedro, but it was not shipped to "Miss Howard." In fact there is no "Colonel Howard of the United States army" living in or near Los Angeles. The horse was really sent here by Colonel Swaine of Fort Keogh, Mont., who is to be retired in January, and will come here to live on his ranch at Los Nietos. He bought the horse when the effects of the late Lieutenant Casey were sold, along with some other articles that belonged to the brave but ill-fated Lieutenant. The horse is now seventeen years old, but is still a magnificent animal. The Northern Pacific Railway gave free transportation and furnished a car for the horse to Portland, in recognition of the efficient services of the Colonel during the troubles with the Northern Industrial armies. There is no medicine so often needed in every home and so admirably adapted to the purposes for which it is intended, as Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Hardly a week passes but some member of the family has need of it. A toothache or headache may be cured by it. A touch of rheumatism or neuralgia quinted. The severe pain of a burn or scald promptly relieved and the sore healed in much less time than when medicine has to be sent for. A sprain may be promptly treat- dily occupied by the Chinese troops. No details of this reported battle are given and the Chinese at Shanghai discredit the report. The destination of the second Japanese army of 50,000 men is kept secret. The Japanese army in Korea is rapidly advancing northward. No resistance to its progress is expected on this side of the Chinese frontier. There is no truth in the rumor of an artillist. It is believed that the Emperor contemplates a change of advisers and the dismissal of all the mandarins and others who have been concerned in the conduct of the war. Affairs at Peking are tending toward an imperial coup d'état involving the overthrow of Li Hung Chang and other statesmen. It is expected that the captain of the Chinese warship Kwang Chan is reported lost while running from the fight at the month of Yalu River. The Chinese Emperor has granted Li Hung Chang's request to be allowed to take the field in person, and that Li Hung Chang will make his headquarters at Lu Tai, near Kai Ping, the present headquarters of the provisional commander-in-chief of China. The Chinese troops have evacuated Coroa and are now amassed at Chin Lies Chang, thirty miles westward of the Yalu River. Another junk that was sailing through the north channel in order to evade the guard boats struck a torpedo and was blown to pieces. Several men were drowned. Los Angeles, September 28. — A story was sent from San Francisco a few days ago in which it was stated that during the battle at Pine Ridge, South Dakota, some time ago between the soldiers of the United States army and Sioux Indians, Lieutenant Casey was killed. It was stated that Lieutenant Casey was engaged to be married to the daughter of "Colonel Howard, U. S. A." now a resident of Los Angeles, and the hand-some black charger which he rode at the time of his death was sent to his fiancée, not a single person having mounted the horse since his death. There are some radical errors in the above report. The big black horse that formerly belonged to Lieutenant Casey arrived yesterday at San Pedro, but it was not shipped to "Miss Howard." In fact there is no "Colonel Howard of the United States army" living in or near Los Angeles. The horse was really sent here by Colonel Swaine of Fort Keogh, Mont., who is to be retired in January, and will come here to live on his ranch at Los Nietos. He bought the horse when the effects of the late Lieutenant Casey were sold, along with some other articles that belonged to the brave but ill-fated Lieutenant. The horse is now seventeen years old, but is still a magnificent animal. The Northern Pacific Railway gave free transportation and furnished a car for the horse to Portland, in recognition of the efficient services of the Colonel during the troubles with the Northern Industrial armies. There is no medicine so often needed in every home and so admirably adapted to the purposes for which it is intended, as Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Hardly a week passes but some member of the family has need of it. A toothache or headache may be cured by it. A touch of rheumatism or neuralgia quinted. The severe pain of a burn or scald promptly relieved and the sore healed in much less time than when medicine has to be sent for. A sprain may be promptly treat- dily occupied by the Chinese troops. No details of this reported battle are given and the Chinese at Shanghai discredit the report. The destination of the second Japanese army of 50,000 men is kept secret. The Japanese army in Korea is rapidly advancing northward. No resistance to its progress is expected on this side of the Chinese frontier. There is no truth in the rumor of an artillist. It is believed that the Emperor contemplates a change of advisers and the dismissal of all the mandarins and others who have been concerned in the conduct of the war. Affairs at Peking are tending toward an imperial coup d'état involving the overthrow of Li Hung Chang and other statesmen. It is expected that the captain of the Chinese warship Kwang Chan is reported lost while running from the fight at the month of Yalu River. The Chinese Emperor has granted Li Hung Chang's request to be allowed to take the field in person, and that Li Hung Chang will make his headquarters at Lu Tai, near Kai Ping, the present headquarters of the provisional commander-in-chief of China. The Chinese troops have evacuated Coroa and are now amassed at Chin Lies Chang, thirty miles westward of the Yalu River. Another junk that was sailing through the north channel in order to evade the guard boats struck a torpedo and was blown to pieces. Several men were drowned. Los Angeles, September 28. — A story was sent from San Francisco a few days ago in which it was stated that during the battle at Pine Ridge, South Dakota, some time ago between the soldiers of the United States army and Sioux Indians, Lieutenant Casey was killed. It was stated that Lieutenant Casey was engaged to be married to the daughter of "Colonel Howard, U. S. A." now a resident of Los Angeles, and the hand-some black charger which he rode at the time of his death was sent to his fiancée, not a single person having mounted the horse since his death. There are some radical errors in the above report. The big black horse that formerly belonged to Lieutenant Casey arrived yesterday at San Pedro, but it was not shipped to "Miss Howard." In fact there is no "Colonel Howard of the United States army" living in or near Los Angeles. The horse was really sent here by Colonel Swaine of Fort Keogh, Mont., who is to be retired in January, and will come here to live on his ranch at Los Nietos. He boughtthe horse whenthe effectsofthelateLieutenantCaseywere Sold,s alongwithsomeotherarticlesthatbelongedtothebravebutillfatedLieutenant.ThehorseisnowseventeennearlytwosteadiamenoldandcannotpermaudEuropethatwehaveanythingbetter. Astofruitwedefycomparisonandcompetitionunlessitbewith certainsortsoffbothousefruit.Astowine,thechoicevintageofFrancearesuperiortoanythingwehaveyetproducedbutthatisall.Inthenextrankbelowin,thewineswhicha vastmajorityofwinedrinkersdrinkwecaneasilyholdourownwithFrance,GermanySpainItalyoranywine-producingcountryintheworld,andthisfactEuropetojustbeginningtoappreciate. AbeetsandSugar. Thebest harvestofthepastweekhasbeenverygratifying,theyieldbeingheavyandthesugarpercentagesgenerallyverygood.Anefforthasbeenmadethisweekbymanyofthefarmerstogetasmanyofthebeetsinaspossible.asalldeliveredthisweekwillbewaitedforontheOctoberpayday,whilotherswillhavetowaitamonth later. The harvest recordoftheseason,andofthehistoryofbestfarmingherewasmadeontuesday,1,077tonsbeing deliveredtothefactorythatday.Theweek'sharvesthasbeenasfollows:Friday935tous; Catholic,andacusedLeeofA.P.A.uaprotectionontheticketton. The cityofTaicomahasbeganSuperior CourtofWashington.TaicomaLightandWaterCompanion0000damagesforallegedfallentrepresentationinthesaleandwaterplant.itisallegedthattheallGuatemalafavortheunion. ArthurWestofOrangesueshisson,a sportingman,totrecoverinhomes,a goldwatchand$80.allworldwhichbewetbotacrubfixedbyJohnandruninIlastweek.WestchargeswithJ.H.PalmerandWlantogethimdrukmandpersuitbet.JohnshavesalreadycooperntotheColan. The two Congressionalcampteeshave completed their eatingtheprobablegainandlossofativem partiesinthecomingcampionsRepublicansclaimthattheyweremembersintheHouse,theotherhandtheywillhave190concedingtons150andthePopulists10. TheNorthAdams(Mass)companyhashadab disagreesiessemployoverwages.ThefactureahighgradeofwoodwhichlaboristhemainitemofderMcKinleytariffthemillersAmerican wagesandstompeteignoodslikequality.Butintariationratifratescompellednrwages,andreductioninwagestrike.Millsarenowclosemenareidle. San Josehasa noveltyinther nativebornChinanman;thatisofChineseparentbornthisnameMaChuck,andhisageisHeappliedforregistrationashewasallowedtoregisterindextheMcKinleytariffthemillersAmerican wagesandstompeteignoodslikequality.Butintariationratifratescomplednrwages,andreductioninwagestrike.Millsarenowclosemenareidle. Capt.HenryHowgate,forgemeetheWeatherBureauAtWashington arrestedInNewYorklast Friday The Northern Pacific Railway gave free transportation and furnished a car for the horse to Portland, in recognition of the efficient services of the Colonel during the troubles with the Northern Industrial armies. There is no medicine so often needed in every home and so admirably adapted to the purposes for which it is intended, as Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Hardly a week passes but some member of the family has need of it. A toothache or headache may be cured by it. A touch of rheumatism or neuralgia quinted. The severe pain of a burn or scald promptly relieved and the sore healed in much less time than when medicine has to be sent for. A sprain may be promptly treated before inflammation sets in, which insures a cure in about one-third of the time otherwise required. Cuts and bruises should receive immediate treatment before the parts become swollen, which can only be done when Pain Balm is kept at hand. A sore throat may be cured before it becomes serious. A troublesome corn can be removed by applying it twice a day for a week or two. A lame back may be cured and several days of valuable time saved or a pain in the side or chest relieved without paying a doctor bill. Procure a 50 cent bottle at once and you will never regret it. For sale by Jesson & Derga. The Stricken Czar, London, October 2.—The conviction that the life of the Czar, which is Europe's greatest guarantee of peace, is in deadly peril, has been forced upon the powers by dispatches from public and private sources. The war in the East and the grave reports of a pendling revolution in China, all are dwarfed by the ominous intelligence from the stricken Emperor at Spala. It is a melan choly fact that in the highest circles of Berlin and Vienna, which probably have definite information, the Czar's condition is regarded as beyond hope. This conviction is so strong in Paris that a financial panic has been prevented with difficulty. It is a pitiful feature of the situation that the Emperor himself, who suffers greatly, is said to be without hope. He is anxious to hasten the marriage of the Czarowitz and he is much affected by the sufferings of his son, the Grand Duke George. There are already in this case, as in so many others of an illustrious patient attended by a whole corps of medical advisers, reports of a lamentable disagreement between the doctors in the matter of diagnosis. If this admitted by all that the Emperor has been suffering from diseased kidneys for two years, and an attack of influenza a few months ago caused this disease to make rapid progress and assume an facute form. Even with the fullest knowledge it would be impossible to foretell when the end will come, although official information about the suffering ruler is meager. Already the political effects of the death of the Czar are being widely discussed throughout Europe. It is generally believed that the sympathies of the Czarowitz are more with the German and Austrian royal families than with French people. This Beets and Sugar. The best harvest of the past week has been very gratifying, the yield being heavy and the sugar percentages generally very good. An effort has been made this week by many of the farmers to get as many of their beetles as possible, as all delivered this week will be paid for on the October payday, while others will have to wait a month later. The harvesting record of the season, and of the history of best farming here was made on Wednesday, 1,077 tons being delivered to the factory that day. The week's harvest has been as follows: Friday 935 tons; Saturday 703 tons; Monday 781 tons; Wednesday 1,077 tons; Thursday 713 This gives a total for the week of 4,209 tons and a total for the season of 27,952 tons. There will probably be about 12,000 tons yet delivered from the Chino fields. During the week there have been shipped in Anaheim 943 tons, making the total from Anaheim 5,406 tons or the total worked at the factory 33,358 tons. Yesterday afternoon there were as many as 40 loads—some of them with four horses—standing in front of the gates waiting to unload. The factory work is progressing steadily. During the seven days ending this morning there have been shipped 973,135 pounds of sugar, which brings the output for the season up to 6,309,687 pounds — Chino Champion, Sept. 28. A romance involving the happiness of two young persons had a singularly pathetic finale at Cleveland Sunday night. The hero was a brave fireman and her borne a beautiful young girl. The steamer State of New York, lying at the wharf, took fire the evening before, and among the first to respond to the alarm was Hook and Ladder Company No.1, of which William Heiser was a member. As the truck rounded a corner Heiser was thrown off and a wheel passed over his body, crushing his chest. He was taken to the hospital and when informed that he could not live he summoned Annie McCittrick, to whom he was to have been married. The dying fireman could scarcely speak above a whisper, and he expressed a wish to make her his wife before he died. The probate clerk was hunted up, and at a late hour he was found and a license was secured. A clergyman and the parents of the young girl and the fireman's mother hastened to his bedside. Heisen grew weaker every moment. As the ceremony was about to begin he leapsed unconsciousness. The doctor waited for return of reason, but in vain. He felt the patient's pulse and announced to the guests that he was dead. The young girl threw herself on the dead body and clung to it until led weeping away. One of the best assorted stocks of merchandise to be found in Orange County is at Isaac Lyons' store. Everything is brand new and prices are the lowest. Diamond A Mocha Coffee and the very best of Old Government Java Coffee, fresh roasted, always at Isaac Lyons' store. San Jose has a novelty in its native born Chinaman; that is to tell of Chinese parentage born in this name Ma Chuck, and his age is allowed to register in due course legal authorities in San Jose in the opinion that he is entitled Constitution to vote, having American soil. Ma-Chuck is an chap, well posted on the economic questions of the day, able to hold his own with almost ceasal in political argument. Capt. Henry Howgate, former Weather Bureau at Washoe arrested in New York last Friday for forgery and embezzlement committed in 1878 and 1879. The result of a search, which in the attention of the United States Service over thirty years, he arrested in 1880 in Washington obtained permission to go to dress, he escaped through a wind since bailled all attempts at recapture Howgate there was a notorious Washington, for whom it is robbed the government. A free trade paper says that never had any more right to be planters than to bounty all those raise corn, potatoes, tobacco watermelons." The constitution grees the right to perform any not otherwise prohibited, that it will promote the public welfare not promote the public welfare ties on articles that we can procure cost than like articles can be proclaimed by offering a bounty to new industry. All our great mills industries have been built up butounties or duties on foreign products nature. Samuel G. Hubbard, a law house in Dorchester, Massachusetts wounded his wife and his companion Gorsuch at midnight last Friday is 59 years old, while his wife separated and Mrs. Hubbard live with her father in Chicago was 19 years old and is said to pay Mrs. Hubbard tenure of late; much to the disappointment of late; much to the disappointment of night he met Gorsuch with his wife, and stopping them en conversation with his wife. So shots rang out, a woman screamed and Mrs. Hubbard and Gorsuch on the pavement, each pierced Gorsuch was taken to the Boston Mrs. Hubbard was taken to the father. Both will recover. A peculiar 'case has just come The Superior Court of San Francisco will do if a man long since deceased his relatives has been filed for will in question is that of John Gerger, who died in San Francisco 18, 1892, leaving an estate appr SNAP SHOTS AT THE NEWS. Flying Jib paced a mile at Chilicothe, O., Sunday in 1,593, breaking all records, and for the first time bringing the mark under two records. John S. Johnson knocked two seconds off the world's mile bicycle record, flying start, spaced, at Waltum, Mass., on Friday, covering the mile in 1:50 3:5. The trial was held under special sanction of the L. A. W., and the time is official. Last Friday as John Nufer of Santa Ana was moving to the San Joaquin ranch with a fourhorse load of furniture and household goods, his wagon turned over with his wife, child and himself, injuring all. Nufer sustained injuries that may prove fatal. Eugene Sandow, the "perfect man," has turned Benedick. The man who has earned some and fortune by carrying horses and pianos on his chest and back has fallen victim to the charms of a young English lady and is now matrimonially fettered, for weal or woe. Senator Edmunds has expressed his opinion that every cent of sugar bounty due under the McKinley law is collectable, and can be recovered in the United States courts. The maple sugar producers of Vermont and Louisiana will test this question in the courts. Mountain fires have been raging in close proximity to some of the raches situated near the foothills not far from Santa Barbara. Great damage has been done to property, a large number of cattle on pasture were burned, and several narrow escapes are reported among ranchers and their families. Penceman Dugan shot at Polceman Lee in Los Angeles Saturday evening five times over an A. P. A. dispute. Dugan is a Catholic, and accused Lee of being an A. P. A. This latter denied and the shooting resulted. Lee was seriously though not fatally hurt. Dugan was locked up. Registrar Evans of San Francisco has informed the election commissioners that he will decline to place the nominations of the local Prohibition party on the ballots for 1894, as the Prohibitionists failed to carry three per cent of the total vote in 1893. The only way in which the Prohibitionists can have representation on the ticket is by petition. The city of Tacoma has begun suit in the Superior Court of Washington against the Tacoma Light and Water Company for $1,600,000 damages for alleged false and fraudulent policies of insurance, certain shares of bank and mining stock, real estate in various parts of the State and some cash. As no will came to hand and the heirs of the deceased were easily found, in the month of October last year a decree of distribution was made dividing the property among the next of kin. These consisted of three sisters and three brothers of the deceased. Some of the heirs were in debt to the estate in various sums, but the property was finally distributed, without any thought of there being in existence any testamentary document. The Franklin, William Knight and Spreckels refineries in Pennsylvania operated by the Sugar Trust, shut down last Saturday. In addition to these, the MacMahon refinery also shut down. The shutting down of the refineries will throw some 3,600 men out of work. There is said to be a lack of raw sugar as the present crop is about exhausted, and the new crop does not come in before the first of the year. This condition of affairs is caused by the enormous production during the months of July and August. It is the opinion of the sugar men that the shutting down of the refineries will not tend to advance prices. Mrs. A. M. Curtis, formerly of San Francisco, a woman of culture and some beauty, is being sued for ejection from apartments rented by her at 3517 State street, Chicago because it has been learned by the leses that she has negro blood in her veins. Suit was brought by agents for the proprietor, who claims that in hiding her antecedents at the time she leased to the apartments was given Mrs. Curtis practiced fraud. When the lease was made the woman presented letters of indemnement. Mrs. Curtis occupied an office in the Rand-McNally building on the same floor as Mrs. Potter Palmer during her connection with the Exposition. Mrs. Curtis is fair and has an intelligent, handsome face. There is hardly anything to suggest a trace of negro blood in her veins; in fact, there is a decided cast of the Indian in her features, to which Mrs. Curtis is entitled equally with the other. A scene such as no New York State Democratic convention ever witnessed be fore, and which is without parallel in the history of conventions, except perhaps, that in 1876, when Seymour was nominated by acclamation, took place last Wednesday, when all the mentioned candidates were forgotted and the mention of David S. Hill's name for Governor caused a stampede in his favor. Fifteen hundred people stood upon their feet yelling themselves hoarse, two bands of music tried to drown the tumult, and Senator David B. Hill pounded vio- ride over the Santa Fe route from Pomona via Barstow, to Chicago. She was a passenger on a train over the Santa Fe road, which was tied-up at Gallup, N.M., and while at the station she occupied was switched about and came in collision with another car, the shock of the collision throwing her against the arm one of the seats, inflicting severe personal injuries on her back, knee and side. She succeeds to recover $20,000 damages on account of personal injuries and $375 for loss of time; also a $30 physician's bill, and any other relief as to the Court may seem proper. The Department of Agriculture has very encouraging accounts of growth of the consumption and increased favor of American wines abroad. A catalogue received from a prominent wine-dealer in London gives a list of places in England where California wines are sold. The list includes some of the leading hotels and clubs in London. A member of this firm was sent to the World's Fair by the British government to report on American wines. His report has not yet been made. The firm's trademark is a big tree, and a recent printing order for lithographic work designed to advertise the warres; cost $12,060. This gentleman, when in this country, called upon the chief of the division of records and editing at the Department of Agriculture, and expressed his assurance that it was difficult to get American wines at leading hotels in this country, and that American hotel keepers and wine dealers were inclined to discredit these native products. The Englishmen also expressed the conviction that the dependency of the world in the future for wine and brandy grapes would have to be on this country. The decision rendered by the Supreme Court on Tuesday, relative to deer-killing, and having in possession deer skins at any time, causes discussion among sportmen who are interested in the protection of deer. It was a test case, instituted by three men, who were arrested some time ago up in Humboldt County for having deer-skins in their possession out of season. They were tried in one of the lower courts, found guilty and sentenced to pay a fine of $160 or be imprisoned for fifty days. The case was appealed on the ground that the hunters were illegally held, and the Supreme Court decided that the ordinance covering the case was defective in its language or purpose and that no offense known to the law being charged the petitioners should be dismissed. This decision will open to hide-hunters a business which, in this State, has been followed, of late years, by comparatively few men. The arrests that have been made Registrar Evans of San Francisco has informed the election commissioners that he will decline to place the nominations of the local Prohibition party on the ballots for 1894, as the Prohibitionists failed to carry three per cent of the total vote in 1893. The only way in which the Prohibitionists can have representation on the ticket is by petition. The city of Tacoma has begun suit in the Superior Court of Washington against the Tacoma Light and Water Company for $1,000,000 damages for alleged false and fraudulent representation in the sale of its light and water plant. It is alleged that the plant is found to be not as represented, and the complaint mentions several prominent persons who made the false representations. The reported plan of Mexico to unite all Central American States in one great republic doubled at the Mexican legation at Washington. The report states that Gen. Zetza's visit there is a part of a plan for a comprehensive scheme for the extension of a new republic from Texas to the Isthmus of Panama and it is added that all States save Juntemala favor the union. After having voted in San Jose for thirty-two years, Antonio Coreno, a native of Italy, will be barred this year and until he complies with the regular requirements regarding naturalization. It has just been discovered that he registered in 1862 "by naturalization of father," but according to his own testimony his father has never been in his country. Arthur West of Orange sues Frank Johnson, a sporting man, to recover his farm, his horses, a gold watch and $80, all he had in the world, which he bot on a scrub horse race fixed by Johnson and run in Los Angeles last week. West charges that Johnson conspired with J. H. Palmer and William Cox to get him drunk and persuaded him to get. Johnson has already conveyed his property to Colan. The two Congressional campaign committees have completed their estimates as to the probable gain and losses of their respective parties in the coming campaign. The Republicans claim that they will have 200 members in the House, conceding to the Democrats 174 and the Populists 9. The Democrats, on the other hand, claim that they will have 190, conceding the Republicans 150 and the Populists 10. The North Adams (Mass.) Manufacturing company has had a disagreement with its employees over wages. The mills manufacture a high grade of woolen goods in which labor is the main item of cost. Under the McKinley tariff the mills could pay American wages and still compete with foreign goods of like quality. But the reduction in tariff rates compelled a reduction of wages, and the reduction in wages led to a strike. The mills are now closed and 200 men are idle. San Jose has a novelty in the form of a native born Chinaman; that is to say, a man of Chinese parentage born in this State. His name is Ma Chuck, and his age is 29 years. He applied for registration as a voter, and was allowed to register in due form, as the least legal authorities in San Jose concerned in the opinion that he is entitled under the Constitution to vote, having been born on American soil. Ma-Chuck is an educated bap, well posted on the political and economic questions of the day, and is fully able to hold his own with almost any opponent in a political argument. Capt. Henry Howgate, formerly chief of the Weather Bureau at Washington, was arrested in New York last Friday, on charges A scene such as no New York State Democratic convention ever witnessed be fore, and which is without parallel in the history of conventions, except, perhaps, that in 1876, when Seymour was nominated by acclamation, took place last Wednesday, when all the mentioned candidates were forgotten and the mention of David S. Hill's name for Governor caused a stampede in his favor. Fifteen hundred people stood upon their feet yelling themselves hoarse, two bands of music tried to drown the turmill, and Senator David B. Hill pounded violently but ineffectually with his gavel in attempting to restore order. It was a scene of enthusiasm such as would not probably be witnessed once in a decade. It was the strange situation of a presiding officer of a convention being forced to accept a unantonious nomination, when other candidates had been presented and apparently accepted by the delegations. The reappearance at San Francisco of Dr. Thomas G. Tynan, who mysteriously disappeared two years ago, will be the signal for an interesting suit in Stainlandia county, where his estate, valued at $200,000, was distributed among his heirs, the superior court declaring him legally dead. His presence on the scene will make void all the proceedings against his executor, wherein the jury found that the doctor took charge of his first wife's separate property in 1862 and used it, not as his own, but as agent and trustee for his first wife and her two daughters by a former husband. The stepdaughters said Tynan's executor for the total value of the estate and appealed to the supreme court from the decision giving a share to the second wife. As soon as the doctor is legally declared alive, the stepdaughters will renew their suit and the entire contest will be fought over again. A curious incident is related as taking place in a well-known church recently. A wedding was being solemnized, the contracting parties being a lady and gentleman who moved in the fashionable circles of society, while in the corner of the church stood a youthful couple, a mulatto boy and girl. The pair watched the ceremony intently, and coupled each movement made by the bride and bridegroom whom the priest was making man and wife. As they knelt down so did the other couple kneel, and when the bridegroom placed the ring on the bride's finger the young mulatto did likewise. At length, when the procession emerged from the church, the humble couple followed, looking as if they were married. It transpired that such was indeed their belief. They had no money wherewith to pay the priest or the fees, so they thought a marriage at second hand would be just as effective and cost nothing. The lions in Lincoln Park, Chicago, were moved into their winter quarters one day last week. This means the moving of the beasts out of their dens. The head animal keeper went alone and unarmed, save with a light whip, into the cage, and roped the lions, which were then drawn into a box, the open end of which was backed against the den's doorway. His task was dangerous. The lions fought him from the moment he entered the cage until the last one was dragged hobbed into the carrying cart. The old lion, Major, and his mate, Jennie, fought hard, but the contest with them was tame beside the fight put up by the now fully-grown cubs, Leo and Topsy. The keeper's nerve alone kept him from injury. Leo and Topay were anxious for a night during the removal of their parents, and when their own turn came to be tied up they made a struggle that lasted for nearly an hour before they succumbed. It looked many times as though the brave keeper was going to be a mark for sportsmen who are interested in the protection of deer. It was a test case, instituted by three men, who were arrested some time ago up in Humboldt County for having deer-skins in their possession out of season. They were tried in one of lower courts, found guilty and sentenced to pay a fine of $100 or be imprisoned for fifty days. The case was appealed on the ground that the hunters were illegally held, and the Supreme Court decided that the ordinance covering the case was defective in its language or purpose and that no offenses known to the law being charged the petitioners should be dismissed. This decision will open to hide-hunters a business which, in this State, has been followed, of late years, by comparatively few men. The arrests that have been made within the last few years, have been a means of stopping the slaughter of deer by market hunters and as a result large game, which was rapidly becoming extinct, gradually increased in numbers, and the sportsmen of the State congratulate themselves on the fact that the deer family would not go to way of the antelope and elk. "I give you the full limit of law," I sentence you to serve ten years imprisonment at Fulson," werethe words spoken by Judge Catlin of Sacramento in passing sentencethe other day on M.J. Sullivan,who embezzled $1,600 froma poor widow,the leftthe country，leavingthe womanandherchildrenpenille.Sullivan'sattorney triedto securea stayofproceedings,buttheJudgewouldnot granttherequest.He said"Youhadafair trial,andthe verdictmetwithmyentireapproval.Ido notseehowthejurycouldhave done otherwisethanconvictyou.TheevidenceclearlyestablishedthefactthatMrs.Turnerhadconfidenceinyou,andintrustedyouwiththis$1,$00,hervital.passeda strangerinCalifornia,awidowwiththreesmallchildren,andshehadnoacquaintanceshere.YougotholdofherrymoneyandsuddenlylefttheState.InmyexperienceIcannotcalltomindaclearormorecruelcaseofembezzlement.Shewasleft herewiththreehelplesschildren.Willshewaswaitingforyoutojoinheratbreakfastonemorning,youtookthetrainoutofthecitywithhermoney。它wasextremelycruelandalmostatrociousi.cannotfindasinglecircumstanceinjustificationorexamination,andIintendgiveyouthefulllimitofthelaw,tenyearimprisonmentIfyou desireyoumay,bygoodbehaviorinprize,红ucetermisbycreditsto six或sevenyears."WhiletheJudgewasspeakingSullivandidnot lifthishead. A dispatchfromShanghai saystheChinese naval officersnowatPortArthurandTienTeinarequabblingamongthemselvesastotheresponsibilityfortheterribleChineselossesinbattleoftheYaluriver.AcountofinquiryhasalreadyfoundCaptainFongoftheChinesewarshipTeiYuenguiltyofowarindictioninthefaceoftheenemy.Hewascondemnedtobebeheaded,anditisbelievedthatotherofficerswillalsolosetheirheads. Thirty thousand Japanese troops have sailed from Hiroshima. They are supposed to be destined for an attack on Peking.Thisforce.withanynavalpowerthatcanbefurnishedbyJapan.willhardlyattempttopassthefortsatatmouthofthePeshino river.IwillpresumablylandatthenearestconvenientpointtokepingontheChinesecoastwherebasecan establishemdonthenceuponthecapital。它isaholdmove.Perhapsitsboldnessmayensuresuccess.Yetitmustberememberthatthissmallarmhasbeforeitatagethatofatleast100milesthroughapopuloushostilecountryandanattackuponawalledcityofatleasta million population.TheChineseareapposedtohaveattemptedsomeconcentrationoftroopsintheneighborhoodofPeking.Whethertheyaregoodformuchinproportionto theirmembersmaybedoubted. San Jose has a novelty in the form of a native born Chinaman; that is to say, a man of Chinese parentage born in this State. His name is Ma Chuck, and his age is 29 years. He applied for registration as a voter, and was allowed to register in due form, as the most legal authorities in San Jose concerned in the opinion that he is entitled under the Constitution to vote, having been born on American soil. Ma Chuck is an educated bap, well posted on the political and economic questions of the day, and is fully able to hold his own with almost any opponent in a political argument. Capt. Henry Howgate, formerly chief of the Weather Bureau at Washington, was arrested in New York last Friday, on charges of forgery and embezzlement of $360,000, committed in 1878 and 1879. This arrest is the result of a search, which has occupied the attention of the United States Secret Service over thirteen years. Howgate was arrested in 1880 in Washington, but having obtained permission to go to his room to dress, he escaped through a window, and has since bailed all attempts at recapture. With howgate there was a notorious woman of Washington, for whom it is alleged, he robbed the government. A free trade paper says that "Congress never had any more right to bounty sugar planters than to bounty all the millions who raise corn, potatoes, tobacco, wheat and watermelons." The constitution gives Congress the right to perform any legislation, not otherwise prohibited, that in its opinion will promote the public welfare. It would not promote the public welfare to give bounties on articles that we can produce at least cost than like articles can be produced elsewhere, but the public welfare might be promoted by offering a bounty to establish a new industry. All our great manufacturing industries have been built up either by counties or duties on foreign products of the same nature. Samuel G. Hubbard, a lawyer, whose home is in Dorchester, Mass., shot and wounded his wife and her companion, Frank Gorschu, at midnight last Friday. Hubbard is 59 years old, while his wife is 32. They separated and Mrs. Hubbard went to live with her father in Chicago. Gorschu was 19 years old and is said to have been paying Mrs. Hubbard considerable attention of late, much to the disapproval of Mr. Hubbard, who was in that city endeavoring to bring about a reconciliation with his wife. Friday night he met Gorschu walking with his wife, and stopping them entered into a conversation with his wife. Suddenly two shots rang out, a woman's scream was heard and Mrs. Hubbard and Gorschu were lying on the pavement, each pierced by a bullet. Gorschu was taken to the hospital, while Mrs. Hubbard was taken to the home of her father. Both will recover. A peculiar case has just come to light in the Superior Court of San Francisco where the will of a man long since dead, and whose estate has long since been distributed among his relatives, has been filed for probate. The will in question is that of John A. Steinberger, who died in San Francisco on October 18, 1892, leaving an estate appraised at $3274. The property consisted of certain The taking of the testimony in the Charles C. Higgins Chinese landing perjury case began in San Francisco last Thursday in the Federal Court. The first witness called was United States commissioner E.H. Heacock, who identified the records of the proceedings before him in June last in the habeas corpus case of Wing Sing Wou, the time when the alleged perjury was committed. Other witnesses were called, the same as appeared at the former hearing, to show that the petitioner was not a member of a Chinese firm at 315 Pacific street at the time stated by Higgins. His defense was that when he swore that Wong Sing Non was a Chinese entitled to land he unintentionally erred. Two attorneys are trying to get the defendant out of his bad scape. The Government has piled up a mass of damaging evidence against the accused. Higgins has sworn that Wong Sing Non was a merchant doing business at 315 Pacific street in 1889 when he went to China. He had sworn that he knew the Chinaman well and had sold him goods in the Pacific-street store. Higgins gave the testimony when a Chinese calling himself Wong Sing Non and producing a certificate issued to that person endeavored to land as a returned merchant last June. The records of the court, in which Higgins testified, were produced and several witnesses were called to show that he swore falsely. Attorney L.I.Mowry, one of Higgins' lawyers, assured the jury that his client was a man of unoblement reputation, who in his testimony before the Commissioner probably made a mistake about the date of Wong Sing Non's residence at 315 Pacific street. Mr.Mowry called upon the City Treasurer, who is a druggist, and upon a doctor who once employed the defendant, to state what they know about his client's reputation. They and several other witnesses testified in the defendant's favor, and that his reputation was good. Mrs. Ada C.Bowles of Pomona has filed an action for damages in the United States Court in Los Angeles against the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Company. She alleges that on the 29th day of July, 1893, she purchased a ticket at Pomona entitling her to ship into the cage, and roped the lions which were then drawn into a box, the open end of which was backed against the den's doorway. His task was dangerous. The lions fought him from the moment he entered the cage until the last one was dragged hobbled into the carrying cart. The old lion, Major, and his mate, Jennie, fought hard, but the contest with them was tame beside the fight put up by the now fully-grown cubs Leo and Topsy. The keeper's nerve alone kept him from injury. Leo and Topay were anxious for a tight during the removal of their parents, and when their own turn came to be tied up they made a struggle that lasted for nearly an hour before they succumbed. It looked many times as though the brave keeper was going to be a mark for the furious beasts, and especially did the full-grown cub, Topsy, give the spectators many shudder. The lions pay no attention to the presence of the keeper ordinarily. It is the unusual proceeding of being tied to which they object, and which the next day it took an extra ration of raw meat in the new quarters to make them forgive. The taking of the testimony in the Charles C. Higgins Chinese landing perjury case began in San Francisco last Thursday in the Federal Court. The first witness called was United States commissioner E.H. Heacock, who identified the records of the proceedings before him in June last in the habeas corpus case of Wing Sing Wou, the time when he alleged perjury was committed. Other witnesses were called, the same as appeared at the former hearing, to show that the petitioner was not a member of a Chinese firm at 315 Pacific street at the time stated by Higgins. His defense was that when he swore that Wong Sing Non was a Chinese entitled to land he unintentionally erred. Two attorneys are trying to get the defendant out of his bad scape. The Government has piled up a mass of damaging evidence against the accused. Higgins has sworn that Wong Sing Non was a merchant doing business at 315 Pacific street in 1889 when he went to China. He had sworn that he knew the Chinaman well and had sold him goods in the Pacific-street store. Higgins gave the testimony when a Chinese calling himself Wong Sing Non and producing a certificate issued to that person endeavored to land as a returned merchant last June. The records of the court, in which Higgins testified, were produced and several witnesses were called to show that he swore falsely. Attorney L.I.Mowry, one of Higgins' lawyers, assured the jury that his client was a man of unoblement reputation, who in his testimony before the Commissioner probably made a mistake about the date of Wong Sing Non's residence at 315 Pacific street. Mr.Mowry called upon the City Treasurer, who is a druggist, and upon a doctor who once employed the defendant, to state what they know about his client's reputation. They and several other witnesses testified in the defendant's favor, and that his reputation was good. Mrs. Ada C.Bowles of Pomona has filed an action for damages in the United States Court in Los Angeles against the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Company. She alleges that on the 29th day of July, 1893, she purchased a ticket at Pomona entitling her to ship into the cage, and roped the lions which were then drawn into a box, the open end of which was backed against the den's doorway. His brave keeper was going to be a mark for the furious beasts, and especially did the full-grown cub, Topsy, give the spectators many shudder. The lions pay no attention to the presence of the keeper ordinarily. It isthe unusual proceeding of being tied to which they object, and which the next day it took an extra ration of raw meat in the new quarters to make them forgive. The taking of the testimony in the Charles C. Higgins Chinese landing perjury case began in San Francisco last Thursday in the Federal Court. The first witness called was United States commissioner E.H. Heacock, who identified the records of the proceedings before him in June last in the habeas corpus case of Wing Sing Wou, the time when he alleged perjury was committed. Other witnesses were called, the same as appeared at the former hearing, to show that the petitioner was not a member of a Chinese firm at 315 Pacific street at the time stated by Higgins. His defense was that when he swore that Wong Sing Non was a merchant doing business at 315 Pacific street in 1889 when he went to China. He had sworn that he knew the Chinaman well and had sold him goods in the Pacific-street store. Higgins gave the testimony when a Chinese calling himself Wong Sing Non and producing a certificate issued to that person endeavored to land as a returned merchant last June. The records ofthe court,in which Higgins testified,twere producedandseveralwitnessestertestedtoshowthatheaworsfalsely. Attorney L.I.Mowry，oneofHiggins'lawyersassuredthejurythathisclientwasamanofunoblementepreparedthepowerofthefreshcoastbrreeze.Gristmillswererunbywindmillsintheoldcountryandhesawnoreasonwhysawmillscouldnotbeoperatedinthesameway.One difficultytobeovercomehowever,thefactthatallthetimberwasintheguilchesandallthewindonthebill.InsteadofskatinglogsdownchutestheywouldhavetobauseduphillThatwouldexcendatmillargenewtohandlogsandsewwoo,sotheitwasbuiltonmammothscale.Fourdimensionarmsweresupportedbya massiveframeofhewn fir.Thegearingwasadjustedandthebigjig sawp入placeThenafirlogwasdraggeduptothemillandthebuilderwaitedforthebraze.it came.Thearmsswungaround,theframeworkcreakedandgrantedandthelogwasjammedagainstthesawItmadetwoorthreeripsandstoppedTherewasnotenoughpower.ThebuilderwantedforawindItcame too,andtheterribleclatterofthatrunawaywindmillcouldbeheardformiles.Thesawflewintofragmentsandtherewasnostoptingtheponderouswheelthatthreatenedtocarrythewholemillintothenextcounty。它churnedawayaboutaweekandthenproceedtowriteagainandthewindsawmillwaspronouncedfailure. 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