anaheim-gazette 1896-01-16

Anaheim VOLUME XXVI. PROFESSIONAL CARDS CHAS. S. ROGERS Civil Engineer. Irrigation and Hydraulic Work a Specialty. Surveys and Estimates made at Reasonable Rates. OFFICE—East of Santa Fe Depot, Anaheim. DR. CHARLES E. LEE (Successor to Dr. Bullard.) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence—Corner Hermine and Chartress Streets, Anaheim. Office Hours—7 to 9 a.m.; 1 to 3 p.m.; 7 to 8. Medical College of Ohio. Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur. Dr. J. A. Champion Office and residence, on Center street, near Clementina. Calls Promptly Attended Day or Night. sept5tf Paul A. Derge. Graduate in Pharmacy. DRUGS, MEDICINES, Perfumes and Toilet Articles. BEST 5-CENT CIGAR IN TOWN MEDICAL HALL, KOLL BLOCK. DR. F. G. FLOURNOY PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Calls Promptly Attended to at all hours. The Whisky Habit cured by the Butler Plan of Treatment. One of the best treatments known in the world. A permanent cure guaranteed. Office—Opposite Derge's Drugstore; Center street, Anaheim. NEW STORE, NEW GOODS SPECIAL NOTICE. The San Francisco Cheap Cash Store desires to call the attention of the Public to a rumor that has been circulated by our petitors that the goods we have for sale are of an inferior grade, count of the fact that we sell too cheap. But it is a well-known fact that the people who have made chasers in our store have acknowledged that our stock is not shelf but is new, fresh and superior in quality to that of our competitors. Our stock consists of Dry and Fancy Goods, Boots and Clothing, Hats, Trunks and Valises. We do not have invoice sales, sell a few articles cheap and charge enormous prices on other like our competitors. But our motto is, To sell at San Francisco all the goods in stock, and but one price to all. OUR QUOTATIONS: Boys' Knee Pants, sizes from 5 to 12 Boys' suits, sizes from 5 to 13 Youths' Kip lace shoes, from 11 to 2 Boys' Kip shoes, from 2½ to 5 Mens' heavy Kip boots Men's calf boots Men's Kip patent clasp Brogans Men's suits Men's Merino shirts and drawers Men's overshirts Men's buckskin driving gloves Men's heavy cotton socks Ladies' ribbed vests Ladies' heavy muslin chemise Ladies' heavy nightgowns Children's Pebble Goat shoes, sizes 9 to 11½ Misses' Pebble Goat, 12 to 2 Children's Dongola Kids, sizes 9 to 11½ Misses' Dongola Kids, 12 to 2 Ladies' Dongola Kids, 2½ to 7 Ladies' Dongola Oxford Ties, 2½ to 7 No trouble to show goods and give samples and prices. member the San Francisco Cheap Cash Store is locatad in the Fellows' building. Give us a call and you will save money. BEST 5-CENT CIGAR IN TOWN MEDICAL HALL, KOLL BLOCK. DR. F. G. FLOURNOY PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Calls Promptly Attended to at all hours. The Whisky Habit cured by the Butler Plan of Treatment. One of the best treatments known in the world. A permanent cure guaranteed. Office—Opposite Derge's Drugstore; Center street, Anaheim. H. W. CHYNOWETH, Attorney-At-Law. Helmsen Building, Center street. NOTARY PUBLIC. Real Property Law a Specialty. ANAHEIM, CA. RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Center street, Anaheim, Cal. Special attention given to PROBATE matters. L. NEMETZ, Carriage Painting & Trimming SIGN WRITING Shop on Center street, near the opera-house. Anaheim, Cal. H. A. McWilliams. Contractor AND Builder. Office, first door east of City Hall. split GRAY BROTHERS & WARD Cement Contractors Shillinger Patent. Contracts for RESERVOIRS, IRRIGATION DITCHES, Cellar and Stable Floors, Sidewalks, Ec. OFFICES—No. 905 New High Street, Los Angeles, Cal., Telephone—236. No. 316 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts made and do a general obbing Business. CENTER STREET — ANAHEIM L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Corner Adele and Los Angeles tresta. GEORGE BAUER. Ladies' ribbed vests Ladies' heavy muslin chemise Ladies' heavy nightgowns Children's Pebble Goat shoes, sizes 9 to 11½ Misses' Pebble Goat, 12 to 2 Children's Dongola Kids, sizes 9 to 11½ Misses' Dongola Kids, 12 to 2 Ladies' Dongola Kids, 2½ to 7 Ladies' Dongola Oxford Ties, 2½ to 7 No trouble to show goods and give samples and prices. member the San Francisco Cheap Cash Store is located in the Fellows' building. Give us a call and you will save money. BENTZ & BAILEY Wholesale and Retail Butcher Anaheim, Cal. Dealers in Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages and Lard Of Our Own Make Highest Market price Paid for Live Stores R. H. SEALE. DEALER IN Groceries and Provisions Having purchased the Store formerly conducted by Mr. Robin in the Koll building, on Los Angeles St., I would respectfully invite my friends and the public generally that my stock is of the best quality my prices defy competition. A share of the public patronage is spectfully solicited. M. H. CHEESEMAN'S (WEST-END GROCER) New Goods! New Goods! ARRIVING. Large Invoice of Shoes Dry Goods, Clothing, BOOTS AND SHOES, Etc. H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts made and do a general obbling Business. CENTER STREET — ANAHEIM L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Corner Adele and Los Angeles trests. 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. A. D. PORTER, Contractor and Builder. Estimates furnished. Shop and Office—Corner of North and Lemon streets. CHAS. SCHINDLER, CONTRACTOR and BUILDER. ANAHEIM, - CALIFORNIA. J.M. Griffith Company A CORPORATION LUMBER DEALERS. Near Railroad Depot ANAHEIM. Keep constantly on hand Doors, Blinds, Windows, MOULDINGS. Posts, Shakes, Shingles, LATH, HAIR, PLASTER OF PARIS ANAHEIM GRIST MILLS OPERATING ON Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week. Grain, Feed, Meal, Ete., of all varieties. Corn shelled and shipped W. T. BROWN, Agent. ARRIVING. Large Invoice of Shoes Dry Goods, Clothing, BOOTS AND SHOES, ET A Complete Stock Always on Hand 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. N. Hart's Place. I KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND THE Choicest of Liquors in Wholesale Quantity, CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. Anaheim Beer on Draught. N. HART, PROPRIETO NEW GOODS. NOTICE. Store desires to call the special has been circulated by our com-are of an inferior grade, on acthe people who have made pur-that our stock is not shelf-worn to that of our competitors. Nancy Goods, Boots and Shoes, We do not have invoice sales and enormous prices on other goods. To sell at San Francisco prices to all. ONS: 0.15 .75 .65 $1.00 $1.75 $2.50 $1.15 $3.50 .20 .25 .35 .5 .20 .35 .50 $1.00 $1.20 $1.00 $1.25 $1.10 $1.00 Save samples and prices. Re-Store is locatad in the Odd will save money. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, - $2 Per Year. Six months... 1 00 Three months... 75 Payable invariably in advance. Transient advertising rates, $1 per inch per month. 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. MACHINE GUNS FOR WAR SHIPS. THE MOST DESTRUCTIVE WEAPON YET FOUND, HAVING A RECORD OF 420 SHOTS A MINUTE. WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.—A new machine gun has been adopted for use on naval ships which the Small Arms Board reports to be the most destructive weapon, firing a bullet of its calibre, yet found. The gun has a record of 420 shots a minute, and requires no work except the pressure of an electric button to maintain the terrific fire. The gun is self-feeding and grinds out shots with a rapidity that would make it a most dangerous piece for landing parties. As compared with the Gatling, which has been the naval machine gun for years, it is just about as superior as the modern rifle gun is to the old smooth bore. The Gatling has a weight of 350 pounds, while the new gun weighs only thirty-five pounds and can be taken by a man on his shoulder and easily carried from point to point. For years the Ordnance Department has been experimenting with various types of machine guns, with a view to perfecting an automatic system whereby the guns could be worked by an electric button, rather than by the old trigger style now in use, and of the several guns submitted in the competition all have been so near one another in ex-collence that the Board has had great diff- woman at the instigation and compulsion of the husband. Hathorn had become infatuated with a young woman—Josephine Marriott—with whom he had been intimate for several months, and from the gallows declared that she suggested to him the killing of his wife. The father of the young woman was in the crowd, and when Hathorn stated that the father knew of his relations with the daughter he interrupted the statement with the demand for proof. Hathorn merely replied that actions had led him to so believe. The two men indulged in a row that caused much excitement. Hathorn endeavored to prolong his harangue indefinitely, claiming that the woman should be hanged with him, but the Sheriff called time, adjusted the noose and black cap and dropped the wretches. Both necks were broken, the white subject dying in five minutes and the black in eight. AN ARCTIC ROMANCE. A WHALER’S WIFE SUPPOSING HIM DEAD REMARRIES, BUT HER HUSBAND IS ON HIS WAY HOME AGAIN. The friends of Capt. Mariano Mayo of San Leandro are excited over a report that has just been received from the north that the Captain, who was supposed to have died on alittle island in the Arctic Ocean, and whose wife has since married again, is alive and will soon return to his home. There is a strange story connected with the life of Capt. Mayo. Should the report that he is alive prove to be true, there will be consternation in more than one family in Eden township. A whaler recently returned from the north and brought the information that Capt. Mayo is still alive and now the members of the lodge of Workmen and of the Portuguese Union of San Leandro, while putting little faith in the story, are anxious to have the mystery cleared away. Capt. Mayo was a member of these organizations and they have paid the insurance on his life. Capt. Mayo was an old-time whaler, who settled in San Leandro many years ago. He followed whaling for a living, and every year he made a trip to the northern waters. For years luck was against him, and he made but little money. The Captain married a young lady of San Leandro, and the issue of the union was two children, who are still alive. Four years ago he made a trip to the holds the balance of power in this His vote is necessary to report to the Republicans, without him, or the measure. Jones said to-night that he upon the addition of the 15 per cent sugar schedule. If the causes of his mind or the bill will remain of the Committee on Finance, profess to believe that Jones will himself on record, but that after proposition he yield to the will Republican associates and permit be reported. ANNUAL ELECT A WATER STOCKHOLDER VIEWS UPON THE QUESTION. Mr. Editor.-It is with a fief that I see the day of the annuity of the Anaheim Union Water Company, when all the nastiness of abusing at the present Board will be over. A year ago they were elected for their efficiency ration. What have they done to bitterly attacked by the Anabebent and the Fullerton Tribune? I see, they have improved the city so far as able, and paid for the sale which we voted, and which we do. Is it their fault that they was insufficient to cement their every stockholder’s gate? It very bad grace when the ex-tacks his colleagues of the board them with abuse and mismanage; he himself absents himself for from participation in the manage-ment about four years the ex-president a member of the directorate, and of most of the members of the party But only since his return from and his removal as president have we heard him make chase management against his colleague possible that the ex-president votes by such a course and means to be elected again? But the votes of the stockholders in will be appreciated by them will be elected—to stay at home. Of all the members of the Botsford gets the most abuse. BAILEY Retail Butchers Cal. Real, Sausages and Lard Make aid for Live Stock! EALE. Provisions! Conducted by Mr. Robinson, I would respectfully inform my stock is of the best and of the public patronage is reR. H. SEALE, Proprietor. SEEMAN'S. New Goods! of Shoes! Clothing, HOES, ETC. STATE SCHOOL FUNDS. The following apportionment of the State school money has been made by S. T. Black, Superintendent of Public Instruction. As cording to his report the total number of consums children between 5 and 17 years of age entitled to receive school money is 323,-130; amount per child, $6 15; amount apportioned, $1,987,249 50; amount unapportioned, $1670 75: Alameda ... $173,171 70 Alpine ... 504 30 Amador ... 16,703 40 Butte ... 25,879 20 Calaveras ... 16,180 65 Colusa ... 13,400 85 Contra Costa ... 22,718 10 Del Norte ... 3,437 85 El Dorado ... 12,988 80 Fresno ... 45,663 75 Glenn ... 8,856 00 Humboldt ... 39,624 45 Inyo ... 5,996 25 Kern ... 17,791 95 Kings ... 13,253 25 piece for landing parties. As compared with the Gatling, which has been the naval machine gun for years, it is just about as superior as the modern rifle gun is to the old smooth bore. The Gatling has a weight of 350 pounds, while the new gun weighs only thirty-five pounds and can be taken by a man on his shoulder and easily carried from point to point. For years the Ordnance Department has been experimenting with various types of machine guns, with a view to perfecting an automatic system whereby the guns could be worked by an electric button, rather than by the old trigger style now in use, and of the several guns submitted in the competition all have been so near one another in excellence that the Board has had great difficulty in making a choice. Last winter the number from which a selection was to be made was reduced to three—Hotonskies, Maxim, and a gun known as the Colt piece—and after numerous trials and changes the Ordnance Bureau has reported in favor of the Colt gun, and has given an order for the immediate purchase of fifty, which will be placed on shipboard as soon as they are delivered. The report of the Board says that the automatic system having been perfected to a point where there seems to be no longer room for further improvement, it has become necessary to adopt this type of gun and discard all hand-worked pieces. The only question that arose in determining the particular gun to be accepted by the department was whether the automatic system had been developed to a point where it could no longer be improved. The new Colt gun is the lightest weapon of its power and efficiency known to the ordinance officers, and is especially adapted for use in tops of war ships and by landing parties of blue jackets. The gun's calibre is the same as that of the new small arm, about which the army thinks a mistake has been made in reducing the size of the bullet. A continuous belt feeds the gun, and one man with his finger pressed on a button fires it. With his other hand he trains it from side to side as though the muzzle were a hoose, and as fast as one band of cartridges runs out another is attached. The department, believing that the two rejected guns are almost the equal of that adopted, has given their manufacturers two months' in which to remedy some minor defects; and then another trial will be given, and if on this they prove to be equal to the Colt, the navy will also adopt one of the two guns. All are the same calibre and general design, so that all three could be adopted and installed on the new ships without there being any necessity of changing ammunition. The department is anxious to adopt all three types, so that there can be no delay in furnishing machine guns to the navy. About 128 guns are required for service, and it is expected that these will be delivered early this spring. STATE SCHOOL FUNDS. The following apportionment of the State school money has been made by S. T. Black, Superintendent of Public Instruction. As cording to his report the total number of consums children between 5 and 17 years of age entitled to receive school money is 323,-130; amount per child, $6 15; amount apportioned, $1,987,249 50; amount unapportioned, $1670 75: Alameda ... $173,171 70 Alpine ... 504 30 Amador ... 16,703 40 Butte ... 25,879 20 Calaveras ... 16,180 65 Colusa ... 13,400 85 Contra Costa ... 22,718 10 Del Norte ... 3,437 85 El Dorado ... 12,988 80 Fresno ... 45,663 75 Glenn ... 8,856 00 Humboldt ... 39,624 45 Inyo ... 5,996 25 Kern ... 17,791 95 Kings ... 13,253 25 Eden township. A whaler recently returned from the north and brought the information that Capt. Mayo is still alive and now the members of the lodge of Workmen and of the Portuguese Union of San Leandro, while putting little faith in the story, are anxious to have the mystery cleared away. Capt. Mayo was a member of these organizations and they have paid the insurance on his life. Capt. Mayo was an old-time whaler, who settled in San Leandro many years ago. He followed whaling for a living, and every year he made a trip to the northern waters. For years luck was against him, and he made little money. The Captain married a young lady of San Leandro, and the issue of the union was two children, who are still Alive. Four years ago he made a trip to the Arctic regions and he was very successful. When he returned he built a fine home at San Leandro and determined to give up the sea. He promised his wife that he would only make one more trip and that would be his last one. Three years ago he left his San Leandro home, and sailed for the north, and he expected to make money enough to last him for life. He had been gone almost a year and nothing had been heard from him. Then Capt. Healey, of the revenue cutter Bear, came down from the Arctic regions and brought the information that Capt. Mayo was dead. The widow declined to believe the story, and so did the members of the local lodges of which the Captain was a member. They wanted proof. The story was then related that while after a whale Capt. Mayo had broken his leg, and when the Bear spoke his vessel he was in a bad condition. He was placed on board the Bear and given surgical treatment. Then he was taken to a small island in the far north and put ashore. A nurse was secured to care for him, but after suffering for several days he died of blood poisoning. Capt. Healy made an affidavit of his knowledge of the case and an affidavit was made by a man who claimed that he buried him. This was the evidence of his death. The estate of the missing man was probated, and the insurance on his life paid to the widow by the lodges. In course of time Mrs. Mayo married again and is now living in San Leandro. In the eyes of the law Capt. Mayo is dead, and the story that is now brought to San Leandro has caused no end of gossip. Capt. Mayo said that he would be absent three years, and that time is nearly up. His relatives have little hope of ever seeing him again. NOT A BIBLICAL CONFAB. George Gray, a Washington colored man, who attended a watch meeting at the Mount Vernon Baptist Church, was called to order by one of the deacons, and his failure to make less noise than he had been making resulted in his arrest. There was a lively discussion between two of them," said one of the church members in court," and we had to have this man arrested next day." What was the discussion about? "A pair of dice." "Paradise?" asked the judge. "Dice," explained the witness; "the things you shoot or rape with." THE TARIFF BILL IT WILL PROBABLY BE FAVORABLY REPORTED TO THE SENATE—DUTY ON RAW SUGAR. WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-It is confidently believed that the Republicans will by a vote of a comfortable majority direct its members on the Senate Finance Committee to report the tariff bill to the Senate as it came from the House, and without any amendments of any kind. Quay moved in Senatorial cancus that the committee be so instructed, and his motion led to the debate that followed. But one whistled for brakes. When they to a standstill the other trainee in the cab and did what they could the strenken engineer. Another was secured who took charge of but coarsely had he got the train headway when Nicholson partialing from his fit, sprang to his feet his way to his post. There wrestle for possession in which and the new engineer took part frenzied man who clung to the thigh with the strength and tenacity of Again the whistle was sounded. Men elimbed over the back oak and took part in the struggle sometime before the combined four was able to prevail again managed man. At length just as was entering the Northing Valley THE TARIFF BILL IT WILL PROBABLY BE FAVORABLY REPORTED TO THE SENATE—DUTY ON RAW SUGAR. WASHINGTON, Jan. 14. It is confidently believed that the Republicans will by a vote of a comfortable majority direct its members on the Senate Finance Committee to report the tariff bill to the Senate as it came from the House, and without any amendments of any kind. Quay moved in Senatorial caucus that the committee be so instructed, and his motion led to the debate that followed. But one Senator indicated any desire to reconstruct a stiff bill among Republican lines. That was Baker of Kansas, a new man, and his associates in the Senate look upon his deal as the result of unfamiliarity with the conditions that surround the Senate at this time. There were other speakers who desired amendments to be made, and said they would insist upon them if the debate was opened at all, but if the consensus of opinion was that this should not be done, they would be satisfied and support the majority. There is a division in the Finance Committee itself as to the wisdom of amending the House bill, and it was because of such division that the caucus was held. Sherman favored an additional rate on corkery, if changes were made, and Platt's State was largely interested in the raising of tobacco, and if amendments were in order, he was constrained to look after that schedule. Allison's constituents were largely interested in agricultural products, and he, too, would be compelled to insist on an increase there. On the other hand, Jones, the Populist member, urged that raw sugar had been discriminated against when the house refused to increase it by 15 per cent, as it has every other schedule in the bill. Jones insisted with vigorous protestations that raw sugar should be given the additional 15 per cent in the Senate. He was reinforced in his contention by Perkins of California and Thurston of Nebraska, both of whom represent States that are engaged in the growing of beets for sugar and the manufacture of sugar from that farm product. Thurston was not in a position to urge the committee, but he has done so very effectually by the aid of the telegraph. In view of these contestants it is easy to see that the Republicans of the committee are very much at sea as to what should be the policy they ought to pursue. Hence their appeal to the full membership of their own party. Should the caucus to-morrow, as now seems likely, instruct the committee to report the bill thus reported, and vote down any amendments, a deadlock between Jones and the Republican members of the committee appears to be imminent. Jones holds the balance of power in the committee. His vote is necessary to report the bill, and the Republicans, without him, cannot report the measure. Jones said to-night that he would insist upon the addition of the 15 per cent to the sugar schedule. If the caucus so decides the Republican members will not grant it. Jones, it seems, must then either change his mind or the bill will remain in the files of the Committee on Finance. Republicans profess to believe that Jones will not put himself on record, but that after urging his proposition he yield to the will of his former Republican associates and permit the bill to be reported. ANNUAL ELECTION. A WATER STOCKHOLDER GIVES HIS VIEWS UPON THE QUESTION. Mr. Editor.—It is with a feeling of relief that I see the day of the annual meeting of the Anabism Union Water Co. approaching, when all the nastiness of abuse and mud slinging at the present Board of Directors will be over. A year ago the Directors were elected for their efficiency by acclamation. What have they done that they are bitterly attacked by the Anabeim Independent and the Fullerton Tribune? Why, all I see, they have improved the ditch system so far as able, and paid for the same in bouds, which we desired them to do. Is it their fault that the amount was insufficient to cement the ditches to every stockholder's gate? It comes with very bad grace when the ex-President attacks his colleagues of the board and charges them with abuse and mismanagement, when he himself absents himself for five months from participation in the management. For about four years the ex-president has been a member of the directorate, and a colleague of most of the members of the present board. But only since his return from Yankeedom and his removal as president of the board have we heard him make charges of mis-management against his colleagues. Is it possible that the ex-president wants to make votes by such a course and use this as a means to be elected again? But catering to the votes of the stockholders in such manner will be appreciated fully by them, and he will be elected—to stay at home. Of all the members of the board, Mr. Botsford gets the most abuse. All possible ODDS AND ENDS OF NEWS. The Hawaiian band, which was heard by many of our people at Redondo last summer, and which was recently reported to be stranded in Ohio, will be taken home at the expense of the Hawaiian government. Ex-President Harrison is going to New York within ten days, and will marry Mrs. Dimmick before his return to Indianapolis. However it is barely possible the ceremony may be deferred until after Lent. Curious commentary has been aroused among the friends of the family over the fact that although Mrs. Dimmick lives within a few blocks in New York from the dwellings of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harrison and Mr. and Mrs McKee, there has never been any interchange of visits. Telegraphic orders have been received at Mare island to make the monitor Monadnock ready for sea by February 1st. Little really remains to be done to her except to place in position her four big rifles. They are all ten-inch caliber and weigh twenty eight tons each. The work of arranging and testing the hydraulic apparatus which governs them takes time, but is now in active progress. Some finishing touches remain to be done on her plumbing and copperwork, but she will be ready by the time named. For some days last week San Francisco had a leaning tower, as the result of the attempt to topple over the tall structure that delighted the crowds at the Midwinter Fair. Charges of dynamite were exploded under the foundations of the electric tower, and a cable attached to the top was wound around a windlass, but the tower only leaned several degrees from a perpendicular position, and refused to budge another inch. More powder was exploded and a stronger cable attached to the tower, which contained two hundred tons of iron, and the tower came tumbling down. Twenty years ago John K. Evans, a man of considerable wealth, died at Decatur, Ind. In his will he bequeathed to his three sons $10,000 each with interest until they became 21 years of age. Seven years ago the eldest son, John, received his fortune, which had doubled itself. He spent it in three months. Dayid followed three years later in the same course. Three weeks ago Samuel, the youngest, received a check for his fortune. He immediately started a career of wild dissipation, and to-day is a total wreck financially. His diamonds and clothes are gone. His fortune of $25,000 has been Mich., Czar Giddings married Nancy Fairbanks. Four children were born before February 10, 1854, when Giddings, in company with a brother of his wife, left for California to seek his fortune. He corresponded with her and sent her money for ten years, then having lost his savings by fire, he left California alone for Nevada and ceased to write. Years ago, on her parents' advice, Mrs. Giddings secured a divorce and for many years lived with her daughter, the wife of D. D. E. Yates, ex-Mayor of Holland. Giddings learned of the divorce and in 1865 married the widow of a war veteran. She died in 1873. Giddings owns a valuable silver mine in Nevada. A few weeks ago he wrote to his former wife. Wednesday, after an absence of forty-two years, he unexpectedly turned up and they were remarried by Justice Fairbanks, a brother of the bride, who is 77 years old. Giddings is 76 and the only survivor of twelve children. His brother, Marsh Giddings, was once Governor of New Mexico. His wife is 70 years old, and all the children, one son and three daughters, are living. Senator Perkins made a strong effort in the Republican Senatorial conference the other day to secure a higher tariff on sugar, as he wished to encourage the beet sugar planters of California. He explained the beet sugar industry and its capacity for development. Senator Thurston, whose State (Nebraska) is also greatly interested in beet sugar, earnestly supported Senator Perkins, and other Senators indicated their willingness to afford the protection asked, but the majority of the Senators present finally concluded that no amendments to this emergency bill should be allowed, as they might endanger its passage. It was thought, however, that many if not a majority of the Senators were in full sympathy with the proposition to protect sugar by horizontal increase or specific duty. Senator Perkins believes that when the Republicans can secure control of the Senate protection will be granted by bounty or increase of duty. The Navy Department has taken steps to learn how speedily all the monitors now under construction could be equipped for service in case of emergency. The various bureau chiefs were consulted, and estimates made as to how long each branch of the work required. It was learned that the monitor Monadnock, now at Mars Island, would be ready by February 1. The Miantomoham, a double turreted monitor now out of commission at League Island, can be ready for service in fourteen days. The testing of her pneumatic steering device tacks his colleagues of the board and charges them with abuse and mismanagement, when he himself absents himself for five months from participation in the management. For about four years the ex-president has been a member of the directorate, and a colleague of most of the members of the present board. But only since his return from Yankeeod and his removal as president of the board have we heard him make charges of mismanagement against his colleagues. Is it possible that the ex-president wants to make votes by such a course and use this as a means to be elected again? But catering to the votes of the stockholders in such manner will be appreciated fully by them, and he will be elected—to stay at home. Of all the members of the board, Mr. Botsford gets the most abuse. All possible and impossible charges are made against him; he "twists the noses of the other Directors in whatever direction it suits his fancy." is a charge against him. Well and good. I can only say if the stockholders have elected fools, in place of men, who permit nose-pulling, who is to blame! Mr. Botsford has invested more money in reality and improvements within the A. U. W. Co. district than any other man. He pays out more money for labor and: improvements than any five men. Is he therefore not more interested in the success of the company than anybody else? It is charged that he bought the bonds from the contractors at 30 cents on the dollar. This is totally false. He does not hold or own a board of the company. The statement published that he with the connivance of the Secretary would vote stock fraudulently is simply so absurd and impossible that it only reflects upon the intelligence of the originator of this malicious absurdity. Simmering it all down, we find only that all it amounts to is, that those on the outside try in every way to get on the inside, and are working the ordeality of the stockholders for all that it is possible to gain their desire. Two Lives Saved. Mrs. Phoebe Thomas of Junction City, Ill., was told by her doctors she had Consumption and that there was no hope for her, but two bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery completely cured her and she says it saved her life. Mr. Thos. Eggere, 139 Florida at San Francisco, suffered a dreadful cold, approaching Consumption, tried without result everything else, then bought one bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery, and in two weeks was cured. He is naturally thankful. It is such results, of which these are samples, that prove the wonderful efficacy of this medicine in Coughs and Colds. Free trial bottles at W. M. Higgins' drugstore. Regular size 50c. and $1. W. A. Abrams, fireman of a passenger train on the New York & New Jersey road, was working coal into the engine soon after leaving Etna station Sunday when he noticed an unusual awaying of the engine and realized that it was making unwonted speed. He looked into the cab and saw that the engineer, George Nicholson, had pulled the throttle valve wide open and was lying on the floor in an apoptotic fit. With a single crack ahead of them and the train at Spring Valley menacing them in front, there was no time for hesitation. The fireman sprang over the boiler, closed the throttle and whistled for brakes. When the train came to a standstill the other trainmen gathered in the cab and did what they could to revive the stricken engineer. Another engineer was secured who took charge of the engine, but so carefully had he got the train under full headway when Nicholson partially recovering from his fit, sprang to his feet and forced his way to his post. There was a wild wrestle for possession in which the fireman and the new engineer took part against the stricken man who clung to the throttle valve with the strength and tensility of a maniac. Again the whistle was sounded. Two trainmen olimbed over the back of the tender and took part in the struggle, but it was sometime before the combined strength of the four was able to prevail against the demised man. At length, just as the train entering the Sorry Valley ward, his powder was exploded, a stronger cable attached to the tower, which contained two hundred tons of iron, and the tower came tumbling down. Twenty years ago John K. Evans, a man of considerable wealth, died at Decatur, Ind. In his will he bequeathed to his three sons $10,000 each with interest until they became 21 years of age. Seven years ago the eldest son, John, received his fortune, which had doubled itself. He spent it in three months. Daydied followed three years later in the same course. Three weeks ago Samuel, the youngest, received a check for his fortune. He immediately started a career of wild dispiration, and to-day is a total wreck financially. His diamonds and clothes are gone. His fortune of $25,000 has been spent in precisely fifteen days, and he is now under arrest for forging the name of the President of the Adams County Bank to a note for $200,000. The A.P.A. made a test of its strength at Memphis in the municipal election for a fire and police commissioner, two members of the Board of Public Works, a street commissioner and two members of the Board of Education. The contest was between the regular Democratic organization and a citizens' ticket, the latter endorsed by A.P.A., and the straight Democratic ticket won by about one thousand majority. The vote was only about 50 per cent of its registered strength of 9000. After the polls closed in the Ninth ward, a riot was almost precipitated by a Democrat firing two shots into a crowd, one of which struck a boy in the leg. Therapon opposing bystanders armed themselves with Winchester rifles, but the police intervened and prevented serious trouble. The American Sugar Refining Company, otherwise the "Sugar Treat," held its annual meeting in Jersey City last week, when President Havemeyer stated that a dividend of 12 per cent had been paid on the common stock and 7 per cent on the preferred stock. The condition of the company was prosperous. The price of sugar had gone up ten cents during the past year, and would be likely to be increased very materially during the present year. There will be no grinding of sugar cane (in this year owing to the rebellion, and consequently the world's supply will be decreased by 1,000,000 tons, one-fifth of the entire production in the world). A considerable increase in prices was therefore certain. However the loss in Cuba will be partly made up in Germany, where the best-sugar crop will be much larger. The Supervisors of Fresno are taking steps to collect $6,400 from the Fresno Canal and Irrigation Company on account of the bridges over the canals, which it is claimed company is required to build and keep in repair, but has not done. Some time ago the District Attorney gave his opinion that where a public road crosses the canal the bridge must be built and kept in repair by the company, and in case it fails to do so the Supervisors may have work done and collect it by a suit in court. This is a matter of great importance to the county, where there are so many canals. The present bill is only one of many which may be presented to different companies. In case payment is refused suit will be brought. If the Supervisors are sustained in what they have undertaken it will result in saving many thousand dollars annually to Fresno county, and will saddle that much additional expense on the canal companies. Building and repair of these bridges is one of the largest items entering into road expenditures. The law is interpreted to apply to culverts put in by private parties as well as bridges. Supervisor McGettigan, Auditor Woodson and District Attorney Davlin counted the money in Solano county treasury on Monday and reported the following amounts on hand: Gold, $9780; notes, $30; warrants, $2996 72; silver, $405; total, $13,217 21. The amount that should have been on hand was according to the Auditor's books $110-437 44, and the Treasurer produced certificates of deposit on Solano county banks amounting to $97,225 25. The committee refused to count the certificates as cash, and refused to budge another inch. More powder was exploded, a stronger cable attached to the tower, which contained two hundred tons of iron, and the tower came tumbling down. Twenty years ago John K. Evans, a man of considerable wealth, died at Decatur, Ind. In his will he bequeathed to his three sons $10,000 each with interest until they became 21 years of age. Seven years ago the eldest son, John, received his fortune which had doubled itself. He spent it in three months. Daydied followed three years later in the same course. Three weeks ago Samuel, the youngest, received a check for his fortune. He immediately started a career of wild dispiration, and to-day is a total wreck financially. His diamond and clothes are gone. His fortune of $25,000 has been spent in precisely fifteen days, and he is now under arrest for forging the name of the President of the Adams County Bank to a note for $200,000. The A.P.A. made a test of its strength at Memphis in the municipal election for a fire and police commissioner, two members of the Board of Public Works, a street commissioner and two members of the Board of Education. The contest was between the regular Democratic organization and a citizens' ticket, the latter endorsed by A.P.A., and the straight Democratic ticket won by about one thousand majority. The vote was only about 50 per cent of its registered strength of 9000. After the polls closed in the Ninth ward, a riot was almost precipitated by a Democrat firing two shots into a crowd, one of which struck a boy in the leg. Therapon opposing bystanders armed themselves with Winchester rifles, but the police intervened and prevented serious trouble. The American Sugar Refining Company, otherwise the "Sugar Treat," held its annual meeting in Jersey City last week, when President Havemeyer stated that a dividend of 12 per cent had been paid onthe common stock and 7 per cent onthe preferred stock. The condition ofthe company was prosperous.The priceof sugarhad goneup1centpoundduringthepastyear,andwouldbelikelytobeincreasedverymateriallyduringthepresentyearTherewillbegrindlingofsugarcane(inthisyearowingtotherebellion,andconsequentlytheworld'ssupplywillbedecreasedby1，000，000tonsone-fifthoftheentireproductionintheworld.Aconsiderableinpricewasthereforecertain.HhoweverthelossinCubawillbemartlymadeupinGermanywherethebest-sugarcampainwillbemarginallylarged. The SupervisorsofFresnoare takingstepstocolllect$6，400fromtheFresnoCanalandIrrigationCompanyonaccountofthebridgesoverthecanalswhichitisclaimedcompanyisrequiredtobuildandkeepinrepairbuthasnotdone.SometimeagotheDistrictAttorneygavehisopinionthatwhereapublicroadcrossesthecanalthebridgemustbebuiltandkeptinrepairbythecompany,andincaseitfailstodosheSupervisorsmayhaveworkdoneandcollectitbya suitincounty.这isamatterofgreatimportancetothecountywherethereareso manycanals.Thepresentbilisonlyoneofmanywhichmaybet presentedtothedifferentcompanies.Incasepaymentisrefusedsuittwillbebrought.fIftheSupervisorsaresustainedinwhattheyhaveundertakenitwillresultin savingmany thousandsannuallytoFresnocounty,andwillsuddenethatamountaddressedandtherewasanassessmentheldhimifhe didnotwedhissuain,andsohymadehastetowed TheyweremarriedinthecathedralAtNottinghamEngland,andwereforafetimeveryhappy.ButwhentheyreturnedToNewYork,theychyledtheirhome,thebicyclecompanyinwhichhewasinterestedfailedandtherewasanassessmentheldhimifhe didnotwedhissuain,andsohymadehastetowed TheyweremarriedinthecathedralAtNottinghamEngland,andwereforafetimeveryhappy.ButwhentheyreturnedToNewYork,theychyledtheirhome,thebicyclecompanyinwhichhewasinterestedfailedandtherewasanassessmentheldhimifhe didnotwedhissuain,andsohymadehastetowed TheyweremarriedinthecathedralAtNottinghamEngland,andwereforafetimeveryhappy.ButwhentheyreturnedToNewYork,theychyledtheirhome,thebicyclecompanyinwhichhewasinterestedfailedandtherewasanassessmentheldhimifhe didnotwedhissuain,andsohymadehastetowed TheyweremarriedinthecathedralAtNottinghamEngland,andwereforafetimeveryhappy.ButwhentheyreturnedToNewYork,theychyledtheirhome,thebicyclecompanyinwhichhewasinterestedfailedandtherewasanassessmentheldhimifhe didnotwedhissuain,andsohymadehastetowed TheyweremarriedinthecathedralAtNottinghamEngland,andwereforafetimeveryhappy.ButwhentheyreturnedToNewYork,theychyledtheirhome,thebicyclecompanyinwhichhewasinterestedfailedandtherewasanassessmentheldhimifhe didnotwedhissuain,andsohymadehastetowed TheyweremarriedinthecathedralAtNottinghamEngland,andwereforafetimeveryhappy.ButwhentheyreturnedToNewYork,theychyledtheirhome,thebicyclecompanyinwhichhewasinterestedfailedandtherewasanassessmentheldhimifhe didnotwedhissuain,andsohymadehastetowed TheyweremarriedinthecathedralAtNottinghamEngland,andwereforafetimeveryhappy.ButwhentheyreturnedToNewYork,theychiledtheirhome,thebicyclecompanyinwhichhewasinterestedfailedandtherewasanassessmentheldhimifhe didnotwedhissuain,andsohymadehastetowed TheyweremarriedinthecathedralAtNottinghamEngland,andwereforafetimeveryhappy.ButwhentheyreturnedToNewYork,theychiledtheirhome,thebicyclecompanyinwhichhewasinterestedfailedandtherewasanassessmentheldhimifhe didnotwedhissuain,andsohymadehastetowed TheyweremarriedinthecathedralAtNottinghamEngland,andwereforafetimeveryhappy.ButwhentheyreturnedToNewYork,theychiledtheirhome,thebicyclecompanyinwhichhewasinterestedfailedandtherewasanassessmentheldhimifhe didnotwedhissuain,andsohymadehastetowed TheyweremarriedinthecathedralAtNottinghamEngland,andwereforafetimeveryhappy.ButwhentheyreturnedToNewYork,theychiledtheirhome,thebicyclecompanyinwhichhewasinterestedfailedandtherewasanassessmentheldhimifhe didnotwedhissuain,andsohymadehastetowed TheyweremarriedinthecathedralAtNottinghamEngland,andwereforafetimeveryhappy.Butwhen theyreturnedToNewYork,theychiledtheirhome,thebicyclecompanyinwhichhewasinterestedfailedandtherewasanassessmentheldhimifhe didnotwedhissuain,andsohymadehastetowed TheyweremarriedinthecathedralAtNottinghamEngland,andwereforafetimeveryhappy.Butwhen theyreturnedToNewYork,theychiledtheirhome,thebicyclecompanyinwhichhewasinterestedfailedandtherewasanassessmentheldhimifhe didnotwedhissuain,andsohymadehastetowed TheyweremarriedinthecathedralAtNottinghamEngland,andwereforafetimeveryhappy.Butwhen theyreturnedToNewYork,theychiledtheirhome,thebicyclecompanyinwhichhewasinterestedfailedandtherewasanassessmentheldhimifhe didnotwedhissuain,andsohymadehastetowed TheyweremarriedinthecathedralAtNottinghamEngland,andwereforafetimeveryhappy.Butwhen theyreturnedToNewYork,theychiledtheirhome,thebicyclecompanyinwhichhewasinterestedfailedandtherewasanassessmentheldhimifhe didnotwedhissuain,andsohymadehastetowed TheyweremarriedinthecathedralAtNottinghamEngland,andwereforafetimeveryhappy.Butwhen theyreturnedToNewYork,theychiledtheirhome,thebicyclecompanyinwhichhewasinterestedfailedandtherewasanassessmentheldhimifhe didnotwedhissuain,andsohymadehastetowed TheyweremarriedinthecathedralAtNottinghamEngland,andwereforafetimeveryhappy.Butwhen theyreturnedToNewYork,theychiledtheirhome,thebicyclecompanyinwhichhewasinterestedfailedandtherewasanassessmentheldhimifhe didnotwedhissuain,andsohymadehastetowed 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The exposure to all sorts and conditions of weather that a lumberman is called upon to endure in the camps often produces severe holds which, if not promptly checked, result in congestion or pneumonia. J. O. Davenport, ex-manager of the Fort Bragg Redwood Co., says they sell large quantities of Champlain's Cough Remedy at the company's store and that he has himself used this remedy for severe colds and obtained immediate relief. This medicine prevents any tendeny of a cold toward pneumonia and insures a prompt recovery. For sale by Dorge. jan Miss Moseman has an assortment of stamped and unstamped linen, also a line of embroidery silks. Stern Brothars are always in the market for farm produce, either cash or trade. Thereore they ought to be favored with your cash or trade. Money to Loan. $500 to $2000 to loan. Address Frank Ey, Real Estate and Money Broker, Santa Ana 26tf A SERIOUS LOVE SPELL. A young lady sings in our choir Whose hair is the color of phohr, But her charm is unique She has such a fair chique It is really a joy to be nothr. Whenever she looks down the aisle She gives me a beautiful amaisle, And of all of her beautx I am certain she sheaux She likes me the best all the whaise. Last Sunday she wore a now sacque Low cut at the front and the bacque, And a lovely bouquet, Worn in such a cute wuet As only a few girls have knaque. Some day, ere she grows too antique, In marriage her hand I shall siue; If she's not a coquette Which I'd really regruette, She shall share my six dollars a wique. In 1840, near Richland, Kalamazoo county, Supervisor McGettigan, Auditor Woodson and District Attorney Davlin counted the money in the Solano county treasury on Monday and reported the following amounts on hand: Gold, $9780; notes, $30; warrants, $2996 72; silver, $405; total, $13,217 21. The amount that should have been on hand was according to the Auditor's books $110,-437 44, and the Treasurer produced certificates of deposit on Solano county banks amounting to $97,225 25. The committee refused to count the certificates as cash, and will let the Supervisors decide if the Treasurer can make special deposits in the local banks. Tuesday the Board of Supervisors failed to take action on the matter, as was expected. The District Attorney will now one out a writ of mandamus compelling the Treasurer to keep all the funds in the county treasury. The County Treasurer says he is willing and ready to get the cash out of the several banks and put it in the county's vaults, but before he does this he insists that the Supervisors give him an extra watchman. Miss Ellen Norman, living near Bismarck South Dakota, was engaged to be married to George Thompson, a prosperous young farmer, but her parents were strongly opposed to the match. In October 14, 1894, the girl was taken ill; Oct. 24, she died, at the doctors pronounced her dead, after subjecting her to numerous tests. The financial was set for Oct. 25. The body was kept over night in the Norman house. The only watcher was Mr. Thompson, who declared that he was not afraid of the disease, whatever it was. It was due to his watching that the young woman is alive to day. Thompson removed the lid of the coffin in order to gaze once more upon the face of his fiancée. He was startled to see the chest of the body in the casket rise and fall in a spasmodio way, as though the girl was gasping for breath. He wrapped the rigid form in a blanket, carried it to his house, returned to the Norman house, made up a dummy, and closed the coffin. This was buried. After Miss Norman had been carried to the Thompson residence and a doctor had worked over her for several hours it became evident that she was simply in a trance. She remained dollirous for several days. As she became stronger all was explained to her. About the middle of December Miss Norman was spirited away by Dr. Mullan and Mr. Thompson, and since that time she has been traveling in the South and West, where she has fully recovered her health. The other day she returned to her home as the bride of Thompson, the old folks were apprised of her being alive, the fatted calf and several other farm animals were killed, and they will doubtless live happily ever afterward. An emigrant named Thomas, who hailed from Kansas City, was side-tracked at Mojeve, at the western terminus of the Atlantic & Pacific Railroad, and that corporation declined to turn his car of freight, including a team of horses and cow, over to the Southern Pacific until he put up the price of a second-class ticket from Kansas City to the point of detention—something less than $60. When the emigrant determined to come West he chartered a freight car for his furniture and belongings, including the stock. The price agreed upon was to include a pass for the man coming West to enable him to accompany the stock in the car. It now appears that there was other live freight besides that enumerated. Everything went well until Needles was reached. There something excited the suspicions of a railroad man, but the train had pulled out before an investigation could be ordered. However word was telegraphed ahead to Barstow to Constable Aaa Green to look for a passenger in the freight car. When the train arrived in Barstow, Green and one of his deputies boarded the car and began the search. Everything seemed to be all right. All parts of the car were ransacked, but no forbidden freight was found. Before leaving the car Green struck a big box with his cane, and it did not sound as if tightly packed, although securely nailed. Green asked Thomas to open it, but the latter refused and commanded Green not to interfere with his furniture and household effects. But Green takes no bluffs. He called for an ax, knocked the top off the box and uncovered another Kansas emigrant. The railroad company at once made a claim upon Thomas for the price of transportation for one passenger, and side-tracked the car. When the claim was paid, which was done after some delay, the two Kansas proceeded to Fresno, whither they were bound. Bucklen's Arnica Salve The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Uloers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W. M. Higgins.