anaheim-gazette 1895-08-22

THURSDAY...AUGUST 22, 1895 Three years ago a resident of Chicago, happening to be on a short visit to relatives and friends in this section of country, was persuaded that Southern California was vastly superior to the Windy City as a place of residence, and determined to purchase a place here with a view to subsequently erecting a residence and making this section his permanent home. His purchase, however, was deferred for a year, until he should be able to put the then prevailing perfection of our climatic environment to the test, by returning again the following year and seeing whether its excellence was of permanent duration, or whether it was merely a temporary affair. He was a successful business man of the western city, and had for years persuaded himself that nothing could ever tempt him to desert it as a permanent place of habitation. His business flourished, he had a happy and contented family in a fine residence in a very desirable part of the town; but when he came again the following year and found the climate and productivity of the soil to be in every way the equal of that of the year before he resolved to pull up stakes in his Eastern home, and purchased ninety acres of land on Orangethorpe avenue. He set out trees in orchard form, and arranged others in ornamental design about a plat selected as the site for his residence, work upon which he designed to begin the following year. This was during the preparation for the World's Fair, when the eyes of the world were turned upon the pushing city on the banks of Lake Michigan; yet this enthusiastic gentleman was so impressed with the pleasurable prospect of living, moving and having his being in this delightful section, that he began even then to arrange for the discontinuance of his business in the East, and removing with his family to Southern California. In November last, after having returned to his Eastern home and settling up his affairs, he arrived in Anabeim for the third time, bringing with him a family of ten souls all told, and at once began making preparations for the erection of a residence, which was finished the other day, and which in many respects is the handsomest suburban home in the county. The building is two stories in height, with a cemented rear basement, to be used as a cellar and store-room, and the workmanship throughout is of substantial character and the furnishings of a sumptuousness of appointment that betokens a discerned person. the beet crop during July. From this there is to be subtracted the freight charges of 75 cents a ton, which upon an output of 8,800 tons for the month, would amount to $6,600. The net return to the farmers therefore for the month of July would approximate $34,-000, which amount was distributed among them last week. The entire crop will come in round numbers to 30,000 tons, which at an average price of $4 50 per ton, comes to $135,000. Deducting 75 cents per ton for freight ($22,500) the net return on the total crop to the farmers amounts to $112,500. When we get our sugar factory, it will be seen that these figures will be largely exceeded in the saving of freight rates, which at present amounts to a very considerable figure. The Los Angeles Herald in an interesting descriptive article on the Chino factory and its output, prints the following. The cost of the factory and equipment was $1,100,000, and it will pay out for beets and labor by the end of the season something like $500,000. The anticipated season's output of finished product will be 280,000 sacks of fine sugar, of 100 pounds to the sack, or a total of 28,900,000 pounds, which will make 700 carloads of twenty tons each, making thirty-five trains of twenty cars. Estimating the output of sugar at 20,000,-000 pounds instead of the larger figures given, and we have receipts, reckoning sugar at 4½ cents a pound at the factory, of $900,-000. With a total gross expenditure for beets and labor of $500,000, and $60,000 for repairs, as recently given us by Mr. Jim Hamilton, the profits of the factory appear to reach the comfortable sum of $340,000 for the season. Nothing the matter with the Chino factory. From an editorial on Phenomena of Town Building in the San Francisco Chronicle of August 18th, we take the following very flattering notice of the success of co-operation as exemplified by the history of this city: Co-operation has been one of the factors engaged in town building in California. Taken as a whole, it has been a monumental failure. Among the many experiments that have been made in co-operative town building, particularly in the southern part of the State, there is only one instance in which it was a success—that is where the members of the co-operative municipality reaped a suitable reward for their enterprise. That isolated instance is the town of Anabeim, which was founded by a colony of frugal and industrious Germans over thirty years ago, and which evolved one of the most prosperous cities in the southern part of the State, out of an apparently worthless cactus patch on one of Abel Stearnes ranchos. Anabeim was the pioneer in co-operative town building. Others patterned after it, but none succeeded. Riverside and Pasadena were laid out on the same lines, but the promoters of each failed to reap where they sowed. The Indianapolis colonists who founded Pasadena were forced to surrender the fruits of their labors to others, and the original incorporators of Riverside is proposed to prove that his baseness boundless when associating with women are said to have been insulted by Duress will be placed on the stand, and letters ten by the prisoner to his female acquaintances will be introduced as evidence. Audacity of the prisoner is shown by a how in the hands of the police, which wrote to Helen Henry, a local actress, weeks before the Emanuel church mural. Although he had known the young lady few days, he wrote her a letter so suggest that she declined to answer it, and in days followed it up with another juicy offence. So bold did Durrant believe that long before his arrest it is said that number of young women declined to attend parties to which he was invited, or assented with him in any way. Some of the wives who have been insulted by Durrant were placed on the witness stand, and will importance in refuting the contention of defense that so moral and conscientious young man could not commit two such serious murders. IDLE GRAPE PICKER HUNDREDS OF STRANGERS AT FRIENDS WITH NOTHING TO DO—STANDTION WAGES OFFERED. FRESNO, August 19.—The annual gration of grape-pickers has suddenly summed large proportions, and hundreds white men from San Francisco and Angeles are walking about the streets—the city, with nothing to do and poor pockets of getting work. Table grapes will not be ripe for seven days, and the picking of this class of does not usually last more than ten or two weeks. There is much discounted wages offered,$1 a ton; it being clear that only an experienced picker working at the best vineyards can pick a ton a day. The average will probably be not more than 75 cents a day. Raisin grapes will come in about September l and will be good for a month or two weeks. The growers are offering 2 cent tray. On this basis in a good vineyard man will make about $1 50 a day,buy will have to board himself out of it,a at 30 or 40 cents a day. Probably for the pickers will average more than a day a day net,and not more than 30 per cent—the whole body of pickers will secure steady job for a month or more. Picker has to pay a dollar to an employer agent,even if he works only four days,and there are many who give up at end of the week.being unable to stand heatwhich averages 100 degrees daily. There is a bitter feeling provoking an men at the extent to which Japanese Chinese labor is employed,and thus against these people are giving places threats against the vineyardists who employ them.Wagon loads of Chinese and Japanese go out every day,and nearly every train brings in more of them. Picking will be general about the end week,但 at present only three or four vineyards have put out trays for table grapes. The Salvation Army has an employment In November last, after having returned to his Eastern home and settling up his affairs, he arrived in Anaheim for the third time, bringing with him a family of ten souls all told, and at once began making preparations for the erection of a residence, which was finished the other day, and which in many respects is the handsomest suburban home in the county. The building is two stories in height, with a cemented rear basement, to be used as a collar and store-room, and the workmanship throughout is of substantial character and the furnishings of a sumptuousness of appointment that betokens quite a disregard of outlay. The furniture is of the latest Eastern pattern, the parlor and drawing room being luxuriously upholstered, and the dining room floor is inlaid with Eastern wdows in ornamental design. The stairway leading to the second story is of polished oak, and the furnishing of the upper rooms is in keeping with those on the lower floor. There is an upper balcony from which a fine view of the surrounding country may be obtained, and from which one sees the force of sprayers engaged on the young orange trees in the orchard below—not yet old enough to require spraying, but such is the thoroughness of the methods employed by the owner, that they are sprayed thus early to add to the general thriftiness of their growth, as well as to touch up the luxuriant lines of their pleaving contour. Below are also seen the sprinklers playing upon the flower beds and lawn, and although the family have but recently moved in, the garden already shows the work of an expert landscape artist—the there are flowers and stretches of lawn and borders of ornamental shrubbery that, while young, give promise of becoming a truly lovely spot before many weeks have passed. Over near the barn, that carries out the same substantial ideas of the owner, is an artesian well some three hundred feet deep which fills a cement reservoir, from which in turn water is led to the trees in the orchard hard by. A wind mill and tank supply water for the household, and close by is a plat of ground given over to the cultivation of vegetables—tomatoes grow in rank Luxurance, and string beans, lettuce, melons, all show the wonderful productiveness of the soil. Further afield is the beet patch, which averages twenty tons to the acre, of 18 per cent beets, or a return of $100 per acre. Forty acres of these beets will go far to reimburse the owner for his outlay. All is not finery and ornamentation in Southern California, and some attention must be given to the profit side of the account as well; and there is nothing so profitable the world over as the culture of beets where the influences of climate and soil conspire to their perfect maturity, as here. When we get our factory, as we assuredly shall within the next two years at farthest, the profits of this new industry will be very materially increased, and very handsome returns will be paid on the investment. It is quite needless for us to indicate the personality of the gentleman to whom we are referring. As one draws up to his place, the destination of weeds along the roadside, as well as the sight of the palatial residence beyond, tells one that he is coming to the place of Mr. Gus Hansen, recently of Milwaukee avenue, Chicago, now of Orange-thorpe avenue, Southern California. A WORD FOR THE MIDDLEMAN. EDITOR GAENTEE.—In your last issue of August 15th, 1895, I find in the editorial column a reference to a complaint of farmers that there is no market for their grain or other produce. I beg to differ with the gentleman, who ever he may be, as there is a market for every production raised in this State every day in the year. But the trouble in this State is that the producer wants also to be the speculator, and would hold his crop for higher rates than the market value at the time of his harvest. In so doing I am sure that he makes mistakes nine times out of ten. If instead of holding on to it, say for 7 or 8 months, he will take the trouble of calculating the shrinkage, insurance, interest on the money, storage and the loss by rats or mice, he will find that he would have done better in selling his grain the day he got through threshing. Our farmers fear the middlemen, and as long as they will not trust such parties, they themselves cannot rule the market and obtain higher rates for their produce. It is the middleman that makes and rules the market. The cause of the low rates for grain is overproduction, and so long as there is no demand from foreign countries, we can not hope for higher rates in our own State. I understand the crops are good all over the United States. In regard to your advice to the farmers to incorporate, that is nothing new. You must remember the Grangera区 that was formed all over California some years ago. They even had their own stores, attended to by their own men, and we all know the result. The stores “busted,” the secretaries and treasurers absconded with the balance that was left, and the farmer had to foot all the bills. And again, it the farmer deals direct with the middleman for his product, even at a low price, he is sure to get that low price in gold coin, very often before the grain leaves his premises. On the advice to join a corporation, the producer is not certain of getting half that which he gets from the speculator. Therefore, I would ask farmers and producers of all kinds to leave off their prejudice against middlemen, and if he comes to you with gold or silver coin and offers you the present market rate, less his commission and freight, sell your produce, and don’t be like Micawear, waiting for something to turn up. For instance, the drought in Florida last year damaged California at least one million dollars when our producers here expected to make their fortunes. This will convince you that it is not good to pray for another country’s downfall, so that you may get better prices for your abundant crop. Take my advice and join no corporation, so you will not have to divide with presidents, trustees, secretaries and treasurers. A MIDDLEMAN. WESTFIELD (Mass.), August 19.—William F. Gill, whose wife, Edith C. Gill, is a sister of Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, has left his home here, taking his child with him. His attorney has begun proceedings for divorce, alleging “gross and confirmed habits of intoxication by chloride” on the part of Mrs. There is a bitter feeling prevailing among men at the extent to which Japanese Chinese labor is employed, and that against these people are giving places threats against the vineyardists who emulate them. Wagon loads of Chinese and anese go out every day, and nearly every train brings in more of them. Picking will be general about the week，但 at present only three or four vineyards have put out the trays for table grapes. The Salvation Army has an employment agency, and this afternoon over 300 men lined up at the door to fill an order for them. Late in the day the vineyard turned up to say that the grapes would be ripe for several days. The men left very angry spirit. It looks at present as a labor market is already glutted; those who come to Fresno on a grape-pick expedition would do well to prepare for wait of two weeks. Those here now can late that when they have paid their car back to San Francisco or Los Angeles will be lucky if they have a dollar in their pockets. CHURCH NOTICES. Preabysterian Church—Rev. T. Beaizley pastor. Services for the week beginning Sunday day Aug. 26: 9:45 A.M., Sunday school. 11 Morning service. 3 P.M., Junior Endeavor Society. 6:30 Y.P.C.E.T. Topic、“Conquering cultures.” 7:30 Evening service. Wednesday, 7:45 p.m., Midweek prayer meeting. Methodist Episcopal church on Philadelphia street. Services held each alternate Sunday 3 o’clock m.p., Rev.W.G.Cowan pastor. German Methodist Episcopal Church,F.R., Reisfer pastor. Services at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Young People’s Meeting at 6:45 p.m., Sun School at 9:30 a.m. All Germans are cordial invited. St.Boulface Catholic church. Services every Sunday morning and evening Rev.John Caballeria pastor. Notwithstanding the hot weather congregations were present at the Presbyterian church last Sunday. In the foregroundthe pastor,the Rev.T.Beaizley,praech fromthe words“I will runthe wayof The commandmentswhenThon shalt enlargem heart,”Ps.All9:32.The two words“heartandrun”expresstheinnerandtheoutlife.Thevisibleandinvisiblepartiesthebeing.Thewordheartmeansthewhormalbeing,theunderstandingconsciencewillaffection,memory。它isdesirablebutrunthewayGod’scommandstobeeasyinpuiriture.ThesamereasonexistsinprogressingoodthingsthatexistedstartingintheChristianlife.它 sometimes takespeoplealongtimetowgettothepointinreligiousmatterswheretheysaverwill.”The Lord’sprayer“Thywillhail.”The Lord’sprayer“Thywillhail.”The Lord’sprayer“Thywillhail.”The Lord’sprayer“Thywillhail.”The Lord’sprayer“Thywillhail.”The Lord’sprayer“Thywillhail.”The Lord’sprayer“Thywillhail.”The Lord’sprayer“Thywillhail.”The Lord’sprayer“Thywillhail.”The Lord’sprayer“Thywillhail.”The Lord’sprayer“Thywillhail.”The Lord’sprayer“Thywillhail.”The Lord’sprayer“Thywillhail.”The Lord’sprayer“Thywillhail.”The Lord’sprayer“Thywillhail.”The Lord’sprayer“Thywillhail.”The Lord’sprayer“Thywillhail.”The Lord’sprayer“Thywillhail.”The Lord’sprayer“Thywillhail.”The Lord’sprayer“Thywillhail.”The Lord’sprayer“Thywillhail.”The Lord’sprayer“Thywillhail.”The Lord’sprayer“Thywillhail.”The Lord’sprayer“Thywillhail.”The Lord’sprayer“Thywillhail.”The Lord’sprayer“Thywillhail.”The Lord’sprayer“Thywillhail.”The Lord’sprayer“Thywillhail.”The Lord’sprayer“Thywillhail.”The Lord’sprayer“Thywillhail.”The Lord’sprayer“Thywillhail.”The Lord’sprayer“Thywillhail.”The Lord’sprayer“Thywillhail.”The Lord’sprayer“Thywillhail.”The Lord’sprayer“Thywillhail.”The Lord’sprayer“Thywillhail.”The Lord’sprayer“Thywillhail.”The Lord’sprayer“Thywillhail.”The Lord’sprayer“Thywillhail.”The Lord’sprayer“Thywillhail.”The Lord’sprayer“Thywillhail.”The Lord’sprayer“Thywillhail.”The Lord’sprayer“Thywillhail.”The Lord’sprayer“Thy will hiah!”The Lord’sprayer“Thy will hiah!”The Lord’sprayer“Thy will hiah!”The Lord’sprayer“Thy will hiah!”The Lord’sprayer“Thy will hiah!”The Lord’sprayer“Thy will hiah!”The Lord’sprayer“Thy will hiah!”The Lord’sprayer“Thy will hiah!”The Lord’sprayer“Thy will hiah!”The Lord’sprayer“Thy will hiah!”The Lord’sprayer“Thy will hiah!”The Lord’sprayer“Thy will hiah!”The Lord'sprayer" Thy will hiah!" 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Be helpful. Be encouraging. Be supportive. Be caring. Be generous. Be honest. Be sincere. Be loyal. Be faithful. Be responsible. Be careful. Be careful. Be careful. Be careful. Be careful. Be careful. Be careful. Be careful. Be careful. Be careful. Be careful. Be careful. Be careful. Be careful. Be careful. Be careful. Be careful. Be careful. Be careful. Be careful. Be careful. Be careful. Be careful. Be careful. Be careful. Be careful. Be careful. Be careful. Be careful. 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Gill, whose wife, Edith C. Gill,a sister of Mrs.Cornelius Vanderbilt,has left his home,taking his child with him.His attorney has begun proceedings for divorce, allegging “gross and confirmed habits of intoxication by chloride” onthe part of Mrs.Cornelius Vanderbilt,has left his home,taking his child with him.His attorney has begun proceedings for divorce, allegging “gross and confirmed habits of intoxication by chloride” onthe part of Mrs.Cornelius Vanderbilt,has left his home,taking his child with him.His attorney has begun proceedings for divorce, allegging “gross and confirmed habits of intoxication by chloride” onthe part of Mrs.Cornelius Vanderbilt,has left his home,taking his child with him.His attorney has begun proceedings for divorce, allegging “gross and confirmed habits of intoxication by chloride” onthe part of Mrs.Cornelius Vanderbilt,has left his home,taking his child with him.His attorney has begun proceedings for divorce, allegging “gross and confirmed habits of intoxication by chloride” onthe part of Mrs.Cornelius Vanderbilt,has left his home,taking his child with him.His attorney has begun proceedings for divorce, allegging “gross and confirmed habits of intoxication by chloride” onthe part of Mrs.Cornelius Vanderbilt,has left his home,taking his child with him.His attorney has begun proceedings for divorce, allegging “gross and confirmed habits of intoxication by chloride” onthe part of Mrs.Cornelius Vanderbilt,has left his home,taking his child with him.His attorney has begun proceedings for divorce, allegging “gross and confirmed habits of intoxication by chloride” onthe part of Mrs.Cornelius Vanderbilt,has left his home,taking his child with him.His attorney has begun proceedings for divorce, allegging “gross and confirmed habits of intoxication by chloride” onthe part of Mrs.Cornelius Vanderbilt,has left his home,taking his child with him.His attorney has begun proceedings for divorce, allegging “gross and confirmed habits of intoxication by chloride” onthe part of Mrs.Cornelius Vanderbilt,has left his home,taking his child with him.His attorney has begun proceedings for divorce, allegging “gross and confirmed habits of intoxication by chloride” onthe part of Mrs.Cornelius Vanderbilt,has left his home,taking his child with him.His attorney has begun proceedings for divorce, allegging “gross and confirmed habits of intoxication by chloride” onthe part of Mrs.Cornelius Vanderbilt,has left his home,taking his child with him.His attorney has begun proceedings for divorce, allegging “gross and confirmed habits of intoxication by chloride” onthe part of Mrs.Cornelius Vanderbilt,has left his home,taking his child with him.His attorney has begun proceedings for divorce, allegging “gross and confirmed habits of intoxication by chloride” onthe part of Mrs.Cornelius Vanderbilt,has left his home,taking his child with him.His attorney has begun proceedings for divorce, allegging “gross and confirmed habits of intoxication by chloride” onthe part of Mrs.Cornelius Vanderbilt,has left his home,taking his child with him.His attorney has begun proceedings for divorce, allegging “gross and confirmed habits of intoxication by chloride” onthe part of Mrs.Cornelius Vanderbilt,has left his home,taking his child with him.His attorney has begun proceedings for divorce, allegging “gross and confirmed habits of intoxication by chloride” onthe part of Mrs.Cornelius Vanderbilt,has left his home,taking his child with him.His attorney has begun proceedings for divorce, allegging “gross and confirmed habits of intoxication by chloride” onthe part of Mrs.Cornelius Vanderbilt,has left his home,taking his child with him.His attorney has begun proceedings for divorce, allegging “gross and confirmed habits of intoxication by chloride” onthe part of Mrs.Cornelius Vanderbilt,has left his home,taking his child with him.His attorney has begun proceedings for divorce, allegging “gross and confirmed habits of intoxication by chloride” onthe part of Mrs.Cornelius Vanderbilt,has left his home,taking his child with him.His attorney has begun proceedings for divorce, allegging “gross and confirmed habits of intoxication by chloride” onthe part of Mrs.Cornelius Vanderbilt,has left his home,taking his child with him.His attorney has begun proceedings for divorce, allegging “gross and confirmed habits of intoxication by chloride” onthe part of Mrs.Cornelius Vanderbilt,has left his home,taking his child with him.His attorney has begun proceedings for divorce, allegging “gross and confirmed habits of intoxication by chloride” onthe part of Mrs.Cornelius Vanderbilt,has left his home,taking his child with him.His attorney has begun proceedings for divorce, allegging “gross and confirmed habits of intoxication by chloride” onthe part of Mrs.Cornelius Vanderbilt,has left his home,taking his child with him.His attorney has begun proceedings for divorce, allegging “gross and confirmed habits of intoxication by chloride” onthe part of Mrs.Cornelius Vanderbilt,has left his home,taking他的孩子,Take my advice and join no corporation,southern california.Inventing new products from abroad.Since you may get better prices for your abundant crop.Take my advice and join no corporation,southern california.Inventing new products from abroad.Since you may get better prices for your abundant crop.Take my advice和join no corporation,southern california.Inventing new products from abroad.Since you may get better prices for your abundant crop.Take my advice和join no corporation,southern california.Inventing new products from abroad.Since you may get better prices for your abundant crop.Take my advice和join no corporation,southern california.Inventing new products from abroad.Since you may get better prices for your abundant crop.Take my advice和join no corporation,southern california.Inventing new products from abroad.Since you may get better prices for your abundant crop.Take my advice和join no corporation,southern california.Inventing new products from abroad.Since you may get better prices for your abundant crop.Take my advice和join no corporation,southern california.Inventing new products from abroad.Since you may get better prices for your abundant crop.Take my advice和join no corporation,southern california.Inventing new products from abroad.Since you may get better prices for your abundant crop.Take my advice和join no corporation,southern california.Inventing new products from abroad.Since you may get better prices for your abundant crop.Take my advice和join no corporation,southern california.Inventing new products from abroad.Since you may get better prices for your abundant crop.Take my advice和join no corporation,southern california.Inventing new products from abroad.Since you may get better prices for your abundant crop.Take my advice和join no corporation,southern california.Inventing new products from abroad.Since you may get better prices for your abundant crop.Take my advice和join no corporation,southern california.Inventing new products from abroad.Since you may get better prices for your abundant crop.Take my advice和join no corporation,southern california.Inventing new products from abroad.Since you may get better prices for your abundant crop.Take my advice和join no corporation,southern california.Inventing new products from abroad.Since you may get better prices for your abundant crop.Take my advice和join no corporation,southern california.Inventing new products from abroad.Since you may get better prices for your abundant crop.Take my advice和join no corporation,southern california.Inventing new products from abroad.Since you may get better prices for your abundant crop.Take my advice和join no corporation,southern california.Inventing new products It is quite needless for us to indicate the personality of the gentleman whom we are referring. As one draws up to his place, the destitution of weeds along the roadside, as well as the sight of the palatial residence beyond, tells one that he is coming to the place of Mr. Gus Hansen, recently of Milwaukee avenue, Chicago, now of Orange-thorpe avenue, Southern California. And the beauty of it all is that Mr. Hansen is the forerunner of an abundant emigration of well-to-do Chicago people hitherward. They will find when they come that what he has done they may do, provided they are possessed of the same energetic spirit and love of out-door life as he. They will enjoy better health here than in the boisterous Windy City, there are no extremes of heat and cold, and life will be found in every way more pleasant than in the overcrowded town; they are even now thinking of leaving behind. We have room here for hundreds of men of Mr. Hansen's character, and when they come they will no doubt render material assistance in the development of a section of country that has absolutely no equal the world over. Some interesting figures are afforded by an inspection of the accounts kept by Miss M. Phebe Jones, the efficient bookkeeper of the best farmers hereabout. During July 17,678,430 pounds of beets, valued at $37,-781 19, were shipped to Chino from Anaheim and Buena Park, and the indications are that during the present month of August this will be quite largely exceeded. From these figures there should be deducted a tare of 5½ per cent, upon which freight must be paid to the factory, but for which the farmer receives no return. The tare during July approximated 400 tons, or 20 cars, and the freight on this, at 75 cents per ton, comes to $300, which should be deducted from the gross amount noted above. Added to this, however, shall be shipments of some 800 tons sent from Miraflores, West Orange and Almond stations, which, at an average of $4 50 per ton, would indicate that upwards of $40,000 was brought into the county by WENTFIELD (Mass.), August 19. — William F. Gill, whose wife Edith C. Gill, is a sister of Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, has left his home here, taking his child with him. His attorney has begun proceedings for divorce, alleging "gross and confirmed habits of intoxication by chloral" on the part of Mrs. Gill. She is a daughter of Abraham E. Gwynne of Cincinnati. Mrs. Gill's marriage was opposed by her sister, Miss Cettie Gwynne, and her uncle, William J. Flagg. Mr. Gill was forced to exercise some ingenuity to defeat this opposition. Plans had been made by the sisters to move to Narragansett Pier, and Mr. Gill, in order to hurry matters, dispensed with a clergyman. After the uncereemonious marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Gill lived at 35 Madison avenue. Miss Cettie Gwynne was married a few months later to William Edgar Shepard at the home of Cornelius Vanderbilt. Mrs. Gill is now 37 years old. Mr. Gill has had varied experiences. He went to New York from Boston and organized a company which put yellow cabs on the street. He was also known as a promoter of a scheme to build a memorial to Edgar Allen Poe. CHICAGO, Aug. 20. — Three girls were carried into the lake beyond their depth at Hyde Park last evening. The party of three girls, the oldest of whom was Grace Mihill, 17 years old, left the house of William Millard and went for a bath in the lake. The waves were running high, but the girls splashed about for some time without danger. Few people were on the beach and when the bathers ran dangerously far into the waves there was no one to warn them, and they were knocked about by the surf until they lost their footing. Their cries attracted the few people on the beach to the scene, and the alarm quickly spread. Florence Millard was the first to succumb. She sank from sight while a rescue party was being formed on the shore. The Mihill sisters clung to each other and kept afloat until help reached them. SAN FRANCISCO, August 20. — The prosecutors of Theodore Durrant are at present engaged in developing a fruitful line of testimony, which promises to throw a powerful sidelight on the conduct of the young man toward women. While Durrant is pictured by his friends as a meek, modest youth, who so far from being able to murder two school girls, found his only true enjoyment in the Sunday school of which he was assistant superintendent, it cannot tell the size of a man's heart but simply knowing the size of his head. Too many get the bigness in the wrong place. Enlarged social sympathies are needed. We are taught to say "Our Father and all you are brethren." The gospel tells us of one who enlarged his barn instead of enlarging his heart, and he is called a fool. Especially enlarge religious sympathies. This can be done oply with God's help, who worketh in us to will and to do of His good pleasure. The proof of enlargement will be our desire will show the reality of God's work within Willing obedience to God is the chief end of man. Anything that fails to accomplish its maker's purpose is a failure. What creature but man fails to do the Maker's will? Let us learn to follow the prescribed order of things. Keep thy heart with all diligence. Enlargement by growth is a beautiful thing To realize it proper conditions of growth must be observed. A meeting will be held in the Presbyterian church on Friday evening, August 23rd, at 8 o'clock, at which reports will be given of the recent International C.E.convention, held in Boston. It is hoped that there will be a good representation from the various Christian Endeavor Societies in town. CHICAGO, Aug. 20. — The investigation of the county commissioners into the management of Dunning insane asylum began today. Toward the end of the day's sitting came a horrible story. It was told by Dr. McGrew, resident physician at Dunning asylum. It concerned a battle between two madmen who had fought in the corridor of ward No., 2, while the guards were on watch. The patients quarreled over some childish differences and came to blows. They torre at each other's faces and rolled upon the floor. One of them, in the frenzy of a raving maniac, set his teeth into the face of the other. He bit off his nose and spat it out on the stone floor of the corridor. The lunatic with whom this maniac was battling, sprang away from the death grasp and fell fainting to the floor. He saw the flesh torn from his own face, stuffed into his mouth, chewed his own nose into a pulp and swallowed it. He said it would make it grow, and all the time the guards looked on. This was the sworn testimony of Dr. McGrew. While it was being given one of the commissioners turned pale and sickened. Julia Adams, one of the commissioners, covered her face with her hands and clutched at the arm of her chair. McGrew made the story more affecting by the way he told it. So far as his manner was concerned, it was not an unusual occurrence at Dunning. At the end of the story some one said to President Haley of the commissioners: "You said there was nothing to investigate." Haley turned pale, and his eyes full of horror at the story he had just heard, said: "God forgive me, I did. But I did not know—did not know these things." Although the inquiry was only begun today, enough evidence was drawn out to NEW TO-DAY. "FLORIDAS" NEW BRAND HIGH GRADE 5-CENT CIGAR. BEST IN THE MARKET! AT... N. HART'S - ANAHEIM. ON THE BRINK OF A CHASM NARROW ESCAPE FROM DESTRUCTION OF A PASSENGER TRAIN. SPOKANE (Wash.), August 19 — Passengers on the west-bound Great Northern train had a narrow escape from being dashed to instant death late last night. The train had passed through a fiery furnace of burning forests for a distance of ten miles, and when it reached the Little Spokane river, about twenty miles east of this city, a huge tree over 100 feet tall fell across the track from the mountain above just as the train was passing. The engine struck it, causing the train to stop so suddenly as to throw the passengers violently from their seats. The burning tree was dragged partially under the cars, and for a moment the train swayed to one side, hanging on the brink of a chasm 150 feet deep. So intense was the beat from the forest fire that the coaches blistered and almost took fire. The passengers for a time became panic-stricken, and, but for the coolness of the train crew, they would have rushed out into certain death. The burning tree set fire to the mail and baggage cars, but the flames were extinguished with water from the stream. With axes, the track was cleared, and the train succeeded in reaching here damaged. The forest fires have now reached south along the line of the Great Northern, and continue with unabated vigor. Millions upon millions of feet of timber has already been destroyed. In the sections where the fires are now burning are several small settlements, and a good many settlers are scattered throughout the timber. Grave fears are entertained that some may perish in the flames. In the northern panhandle of Idaho, a wild and uninhabited wilderness, the fire is rapidly licking up the vast heritage of timber. Never in the history of the Northwest has there been such atrocious destruction. HIS LAST POEM. In the highlands, in the country places, Where the old, plain men have rosy faces And the young fair maidens Quiet eyes; Where essential silence cheers and blesses, And forever in the hill recesses Her more lovely music Broods and dies. Oh, to mount again where erst I haunted, Where the old red hills are bird enchanted, And the low green meadows Bright with sward; And when evening dies, the million tinted, And the night has come, and planets glinted, Lo, the valley hollow Lamp bestarred! Oh, to dream, oh, to awake and wander There, and with delight to take and render Through the trance of silence Quiet breath; Lo, for there, among the flowers and grasses, Only the mightier movement sounds and passes, Only winds and rivers, Life and death. —R. L. Stevenson. VIEWS OF MARRIAGE. It Consummates Life—No Single Life Is the Perfect One. We hear young men say, "I am too poor to get married," and girls, "The man I marry must be rich." These remarks appear harmless, and they may have a certain business shrewdness behind them. Still the larger truth is that the speakers most often do not take an honest view of marriage, no matter how honorable may be their purposes. Money cannot insure happiness, and long experimenting in the countries of Europe has shown that mating for wealth is the sure road to a lax and immoral domestic economy. It would seem that the sensible view to take of marriage is that it consummates life for the poor and the rich, the vulgar and the refined; that no single life is the perfect life. The future of mankind depends almost wholly upon happy marriages and healthy offspring. And this suggests that there should be no marrying of unsound people. Greater selfishness cannot be imagined than that which brings children into the world... The burning tree set fire to the mail and baggage cars, but the flames were extinguished with water from the stream. With axes, the track was cleared, and the train succeeded in reaching here damaged. The forest fires have now reached south along the line of the Great Northern, and continue with unabated vigor. Millions upon millions of feet of timber has already been destroyed. In the sections where the fires are now burning are several small settlements, and a good many settlers are scattered throughout the timber. Grave fears are entertained that some may perish in the flames. In the northern parish handle of Idaho, a wild and uninhabited wilderness, the fire is rapidly licking up the vast heritage of timber. Never in the history of the Northwest have the forest fires caused so much havoc as they now are. W. M. McCreary, superintendent of bridges for the Northern Pacific, reports that four bridges have been burned by the fire fires on the De Sonet branch. He also confirms the report of the death of four bridge carpenters, who had gone out on a long bridge to extinguish the fire and failing to do so, sought to return, only to find their retreat cut off by flames. They were compelled to stay on the burning bridge until the flames reached them, when they leaped into the chasm, 136 feet below, and were dashed to death. Their names could not be learned. Chicago, August 19 — Chicago's first bloomer wedding occurred at noon today at the county building. Justice Murphy performed the ceremony in a little room off the County Clerk's office, and George W. Clarke and Mae Christen rode into double blessings on their bicycles. Shortly before noon a couple trundled their wheels into County Clerk Knop's office. They stacked them in front of Marriage License Clerk Salmonson's desk and advanced upon that official. "Where is she?" said the clerk. Clarke nodded toward his companion. Then he swore he was 21 years old and in all respects eligible for a license. Miss Christen toyed with a long string of century bars and acknowledged that she was 19 years old. Justice Murphy, who performs marriage ceremonies on short notice, was an interested spectator of the issuing of the license. As soon as the document had been secured, the bloomer marriage party was joined by Miss Rogers, another bloomer girl, who acted as bridesmaid to Miss Christen. Justice Murphy stepped up to the couple and asked if he could assist them in any way. They followed him into his little office and there Miss Christin, eld in a suit of gray serge, made in the last bloomer mode, was married to George Clarke, who was dressed in gray knickerbockers, white sweater and golf stockings. Judge Murphy said after the ceremony: "That is the first time I couldn't tell which was which." All Free. Those who have used Dr. King's New Discovery know its value, and those who have not, have now the opportunity to try it Free. Call on the advertised Druggist and get a Trial Bottle. Free. Send your name and address to H. E. Bucklen & Co., Chicago, and get a sample box of Dr. King's New Life Pills Free, as well as a copy of Guide to Health and Household Instructor. Free. All of which is guaranteed to do you good and cost you nothing. W. M. Higgins' drugstore. San Jose, Cal., August 19 — Court Commissioner Louis Montgomery has filed his report in the divorce suit of Jane E. Thompson against William R. Thompson. The Thompson were married in this city on the 14th day of October, 1892. He was a conductor enjoying the distinction of brass buttons and gold braid; she was a sweet, coy maiden of eighteen summers, and into her ear during the summer glooming the young Lotharie had poured a tale of love and told how slowly two could get along on $45 a month. It sounded like a fairy tale to Jane and she became his wife. Love in a honest view of marriage, no matter how honorable may be their purposes. Money cannot insure happiness, and long experimenting in the countries of Europe has shown that mating for wealth is the sure road to a lax and immoral domestic economy. It would seem that the sensible view to take of marriage is that it consumates life for the poor and the rich, the vulgar and the refined; that no single life is the perfect life. The future of mankind depends almost wholly upon happy marriages and healthy offspring. And this suggests that there should be no marrying of unsound people. Greater selfishness cannot be imagined than that which brings children into the world doomed to a life of immitigable misery, the hereditament of those who bear their parents' burden of disease. Shall we say that questions arise in this connection too delicate for discussion with young persons? Is it better to leave the discussion to be raised after it is too late? The sensible view of marriage is the view that comprehends every consequence. To the young people looking forward to a long and happy wedded life it is of vital importance that no element of the subject shall be a mystery; that nothing connected with the matrimonial venture shall be left to the hazard of chance. Parents must understand that their children are to be parents; that there is no escape from the responsibility, and that education is incomplete and training inadequate which does not qualify for paternity and maternity. The young man and the young woman are fitted for all that a healthy, courageous and happy life demands or imposes. — Chautauquan. SAYREVILLE'S AMAZING HUES. Jersey Blasphemy In Yellow Set In a Symphony of Blue. Probably the most remarkable bit of color to be found within a radius of 100 miles from this city is the little hamlet of Sayreville, N.J. From an artist's point of view Sayreville is impressionistic in the nightmare sense of the word. Its surroundings are beautiful, for it stands on a little bluff overlooking a spreading marsh, through the center of which a sparkling river runs to lose itself in a rift of faraway hills. The marsh is a dull, grayish blue, the river gives a steel blue effect, and far away the distance of the hills blends in soft gradations into the hue of the sky. In the midst of this gem of a landscape stands Sayreville, yellow in every sense of the word. It is a blasphemy in yellow set in a symphony in blue. In the neighboring villages there is a legend as to how Sayreville became yellow. They say that when the town was first built there wasn't a painted house in it, and that one day an enterprising peddler on his notion selling rounds saw in this an opportunity for money making. He procured a large quantity of damaged paint at a nearby city, all of the paint being in various hues of yellow, from bright orange down to the dullest buff. This paint he carted to Sayreville and sold at low prices, and still with large profit to himself. Then the town set about painting itself yellow. Some of the people pooled their interests and their paints and ornamented their houses with the combination. Others ran to stripes, and having used up one tint filled in with the rest, One man tried polka dots in chrome on a background of greenish buff, with brilliant effect. When the work was done The size of a man's heart by knowing the size of his head. Too big in the wrong place. Social sympathies are needed. We want to say "Our Father and all ye men." The gospel tells us of oneged his barn instead of enlarging and he is called a fool. Especially religious sympathies. This can be with God's help, who worketh in land and to His good pleasure, our deeds of enlargement will be, our deeds of reality of God's work within. Audience to God is the chief end of anything that fails to accomplish its purpose is a failure. What creature will do the Maker's will? Let follow the prescribed order of deep thy heart with all diligence. But by growth is a beautiful thing. That the proper conditions of growth reserved. Aug. 20.—The investigation of commissioners into the management insane asylum began today. End of the day's sitting came a day. It was told by Dr. McGrew, physician at Dunning asylum. It was battle between two madmen night in the corridor of ward No. One guards were on watch. The carreled over some childish difference to blows. They tore at each and rolled upon the floor. One frenzy of a raving maniac was battling, sprang the death grasp and fell fainting. He saw the flesh torn from his suffied into his mouth, chewed his nose and spat it out on the stone corridor. The lunatic with maniac was battling, sprang the death grasp and fell fainting. He saw the flesh torn from his suffied into his mouth, chewed his nose and spat it out on the stone corridor. The lunatic with maniac was battling, sprang the death grasp and fell fainting. Commissions 1-8 Round Trade. New York, Chicago and San Francisco markets by Telegraph every fifteen minutes. DEVAN & CO. BROKERS. 229 West Second St., Los Angeles. Tel. 157. Reference, National Bank of California. Aug22tf DR. F. G. FLOURNOY PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Opposite Derge's Drugstore, Center street, Anaheim. The most curious specimens of vegetable or plant life in existence are the so-called "living stones" of the Falkland islands. Those islands are among the most cheerless spots in the world, being constantly subjected to a strong polar wind. In such a climate it is impossible for trees to grow erect, as they do in other countries, but nature has made amends by furnishing a supply of wood in the most curious shape imaginable. The visitor to the Falklands sees, scattered here and there, singular shaped blocks of what appears to be weather beaten and moss covered bowlders of various sizes. Attempt to turn one of these "bowlders" over and you will meet with a surprise, because the supposed stone is actually anchored by roots of great strength. In fact, you will find that you are fooling with one of the native trees. No other country in the world has such a peculiar "forest" growth, and it is said to be next to impossible to work the odd shaped blocks into fuel, because it is perfectly devoid of "grain," and appears to be nothing but a twisted mass of woody fibers. APPLY TO Chino Ranch Co. CHAS. ALBRECHT Contractor & Build Estimates Given. Fine Workmanship. Agent for the Pomona win.inill. First North street, Anaheim. New Buggie Another lot of New Buggies, finished on painted, as the public may require, have been received by the undersigned, and are offered for sale. These buggies are made in best factory in the United States, and are only the best, but the cheapest. Call and see samples at the Shopping Centre Street. [aug81f] L.NEMET LESSONS IN DRAWING ...AND... PAINTING Wednesdays and Saturday MRS.LARSEN. Broadway, near Los Angeles Street King's Dress-Cutting AND DRESS-MAKING SCHOOL The whole art of cutting and French dress making taught by the Ladies' Unique Free Tailor System, the latest and most perfect version; $3 including system. E.L.KORDES, Testcher Chartres St., Anaheim, and 229 Wilson Blvd. Los Angeles. Storage Warehouse Having let the contract for the erection of large Storage Warehouse at Brookshurst Station on the S.P., to be completed by the first September, I take this means of notifying farmers and public generally that I shall ready to make Liberal Advances on Grain Storage after that date. For further particular address A.H.CARGILL, aug81f P.O.Anaheim; or Brookshurst NEW TO DAY. Santa Ana, Calif., August 14, 1895. TO THE PUBLIC: It seems to be the prevalent idea that we teach nothing but books, sleeping, typewriting and shorthand. This is an error. We take students from any grade of the public schools and place them in our English Training Department, and there prepare them to take up the work of four different courses, which are: Commercial, Banking, Penmanship and Stenographic; or, if they desire they may continue the work of the English Department. Respectfully, Orange County Business College. JOHN LOWE. Blacksmithing General Jobbing! Wood and Iron Work. Shop West of Cheeseman's Store. All Kinds of Repairing promptly done. FRANTZ Shaving Parlor Pool and Billiard Room, Cigars & Tobacco. Hot and Cold Baths. J. FRANTZ, Prop. MILLER & NAGEL, DEALERS IN... HARDWARE, CROCKERY Glassware and Cutlery! We are Leaders in Agateware. All Kinds of Builders' Supplies and Carpenters' Tools Steel Ranges and Stoves! MILLER & NAGEL, CENTER STREET, 2 Doors East of Postoffice. J. B. PIERCE & CO. Steel Ranges and Stoves! MILLER & NAGEL, CENTER STREET, 2 Doors East of Postoffice. J. B. PIERCE & CO. Justice of the Peace. City Recorder. Notary Public. LAND AGENCY. Anaheim, Orange County, Cal. Town Lots Orange Groves, Vineyards and Fruit Farms. Good Lands. Good Homes. Liberal Figures and Satisfactory Terms. Inquiries Promptly Answered JOSEPH HELMSEN Dealer in Groceries and Confectioneries, Notions and Cutlery. STATIONERY! The Latest and Newest! Tobaccos and Cigars. Agent for all papers and Periodicals. You can save Time, Trouble and Risk by subscribing through my Agency Seale & Porter CASH GROCERY Seale & Porter CASH GROCERY (In the Premises in Backs' Block, formerly occupied by Boyd & Sons WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A Fresh and Well-Selected Stock of GROCERIES At Prices as low as the Lowest. A share of the public patronage respectfully solicited. Call and see us when in need of Fresh Groceries. When You Travel Take the Southern California Ry! Santa Fe Route. It reaches all points of interest in Southern California. It is the only line with its own tracks from California to Chicago and St. Louis. It runs daily overland trains with Pullman Palace and Tourists' Sleeping Cars through to Chicago without change. Its trains make from 12 to 24 hours quicker time than any other line to Chicago and the East. Santa Fe Route. PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS. Leave California every Thursday for Kansas City, Chicago and intermediate points, in improved Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars, running through without change in charge of special agents. Personally conducted excursions also leave every Thursday for Boston and intermediate points, via Chicago. The sleeping cars used on these excursions have upholstered spring seats and are furnished complete with carpets, curtains and bedding. If you are going East, or have friends coming West, call on nearest agent of the Southern California Railway for tickets, maps and general information. J. H. CLABAUGH, Agent, Anaheim, Cal.