anaheim-gazette 1896-02-13

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. New York Post-Graduate. Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur. Dr. J. A. Champion Office and residence, on Center street, near Clementina. Calls Promptly Attended Day or Night. sept5th 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 all hours. NEW STORE, NEW GOODS. SPECIAL NOTICE. The San Francisco Cheap Cash Store has received the Spring Dry Goods of the latest design and style, which consists of Sateens, Dimities, Percales, London cloths, Challies, Fayal Crepe, Creden da Pique; also of the latest designs in dress goods for spring wear, or spring shoes and ties; also straw hats and neckwear will arrive during this month. We invite the public generally to inspect our new arrival of Spring goods, as prices of these goods will be astonishingly low. We also desire to call special attention to the fact that our fall stock of dress goods will be sold out at 20 per cent reduction to make room for our spring stock. OUR QUOTATIONS: Ladies ribbed vests - 20 cents Ladies' chemises - 35 cents Ladies' swiss aprons - 25 cents Ladies' Nightgowns - 50 cents Calico, 22 yards for $1 00 Ginghams, 20 yards for $1 00 Crash toweling, 20 yards for $1 00 Outing flannelets, 20 yards for $1 00 Shulder shawls - 25 cents Curtain netting - 10 cents Large size towels - 10 cents Men's undershirts and drawers, 20c; men's overshirts - 25 cents Men's heavy cotton socks, 5c; men's buckskin driving gloves - 25 cents Boys' knee pants, 15c; boys' suits - 75 cents Men's heavy Kip boots, $1 75; men's brogans - $1 15 Men's suits - $3 50 Children's pebble goat, 6 to 8, 75c.; 9 to 11, $1; Misses, 12 to 2,$1.25 Remember, we sell one price to all. We do not offer a few articles cheap, but we sell everything in stock cheaply. The people who have made purchases in our store have acknowledged this to be a fact. Our store is located in the Odd Fellows' building, Los Angeles street. Only way to save money is to buy the San Francisco Cheap Cash Store. 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. H. W. CHYNOWETH, Attorney-At-Law. Helmsen Building, Center street. NOTARY PUBLIC. Real Property Law a Specialty. ANAHEIM, CAL RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Center street, Anaheim, Cal Special attention given to PROBATE matters. L. 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. ap11tf GRAY BROTHERS & WARD Cement Contractors Shillinger Patent. Contracts for RESERVOIRS, IRRIGATION DITCHES, Cellar and Stable Floors, Sidewalks, Etc. OFFICES—No. 205 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. BENTZ & BAILEY Wholesale and Retail Butchers Anaheim, Cal. Dealers in Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages and Lard Of Our Own Make. Highest Market price Paid for Live Stock! R. H. SEALE. DEALER IN Groceries and Provisions! First-Class Stock of Goods! My Prices Defy Competition. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. Koll Building, Los Angeles St., R. H. SEALE, Proprietor. M. H. CHEESEMAN'S. (WEST-END GROCER) New Goods! New Goods! ARRIVING. Large Invoice of Shoes! Dry Goods Clothing OFFICES—No. 205 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 Streets. 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. F. CRIST Merchant Tailor LATEST STOCK OF Fall and Winter Goods. Just Arrived. Suits, $18 up. Pants, $5 up. Goods of Latest Styles. Call and see my stock Center Street, near Opera-house. BLACKSMITHING AND... Wagonmaking and Carriage-Work, Horse-Shoeing A SPECIALTY Repairing and Jobbing Promptly attended to F. PRESSEL. (WEST-END GROCER) New Goods! New Goods! ARRIVING. Large Invoice of Shoes ! Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Etc. A Complete Stock Always on Hand 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, PROPRIETOR. 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. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria, ANAHEIM. CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1896. NEW GOODS. TICE. Has received the Spring which consists of Sateens, Royal Crepe, Creden da Goods for spring wear, or wear will arrive during our new arrival ofotonishingly low. The fact that our fall percent reduction to make do not offer a few or cheaply. The people knowledged this to be a building, Los Angeles of the San Francisco. 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 malls. 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. A CALIFORNIA IDEA It is an idea worthy of the Golden State, that of holding a gigantic California Exposition in this city. The Exposition will be, for sure, a novelty, a beauty, and an inspiration. It will be as much of an honor to New York as to California. It will be a joy to the general soul. The San Francisco Board of Trade is the author of the grand idea, and the Exposition is to be held in New York under its auspices. The Board is desirous that that city shall become better acquainted with California, that the Eastern part of the country shall obtain a better knowledge of the State over which Mt. Shasta towers for 15,000 feet, which is streaked with gold, beautiful with wonderous flowers, glorious in its fruits, rich in its grains, and foremost in its wines; the State of the Argonauta, or Forty-niners; the State of mammoth trees, and mammoth citizens; the State of enterprise and advancement, of health and wealth, of Yuba Dam and San Francisco Bay, of Joaquin Miller and Bret Harte; the State surpassed in fame only by the other one to which is to pay court in the blossoming month of May. We are proud that California is coming to whose usefulness in event of hostilities would be confined exclusively to harbor operations. Nearly all bear Indian names, and are now anchored in the fresh waters of the Delaware. None of them has modern machinery or modern ordnance, and to place them in condition for efficient service would cost the Government about $1,500,000. Not one exceeds 340 horse power, and none could possibly, with machinery overhauled, steam five knots an hour. As compared with the Amphitrite, with 4,000 horse power, they seem powerless. They are the Ajax, Canoniou, Mahopac, Manhattan, Wyandotte, Comanche, Catskill, Jason, Lehigh, Montauk, Nahant, Nantucket, and Passaic, each 2,089 tons displacement, with a single turret and a single screw. These ships are all placed by the Register ahead of modern vessels of less tonnage. Gunboats of the Yorkton and Bennington type are rated as third class, and also included under this head are the Dolphin and the remainder of the old wooden ships. The fourth rate ships number seven, and comprise such vessels as the Vesuvius, Yantic, Bancroft, and Pinta. Of torpedo boats, the Register gives the navy four, although the Erricson has not yet been accepted. The others are the Cushing, Stiletto, and Alarm. The disappearance of the sailing vessel in the last few years is made apparent by the Register. Of the number attached to the service ten years ago but six remain, two of which, the St. Mary's and Saratoga, have been turned over to the public marine schools of New York and Philadelphia. The Monongahela still carries the naval cadets on annual practice cruises, and the Constellation, which for years preformed this service, has now been retired as a receiving ship at Newport. The Jamestown has been housed over for a quarantine ship at Hampton Roads, and the Portsmouth turned over to the State of New Jersey for its Naval Militia. Six of the largest of the old wooden vessels are now performing service as receiving ships at the principal naval stations. Those put down as unserviceable, but whose names are still borne on the rolls number nine, the largest of which is the New Hampshire, and the most famous the Constitution, now tied up at Portsmouth, N. H. The list of ships under construction shows that the navy has still a number of vessels Herman was picked up, head and face out ribbons. Before going into the yard they were drinking and quarreling, but had separated by their wives, who clung to the Carl and Herman are middle-aged, each having a large family. Carl is a laborer in Herman a nightwatchman. "Get out your knife," cried Herman, "and come into my yard." Pushing the women away, she men sprang into the yard in the rear of her house. Each had a keen bladed poof knife in his hand and with sorereams of an eye jumped at each other like tigers. Another moment they were cutting a slashing in fury. Suddenly Herman gave cream of agony. In the mean time the white neighborhood had been aroused by the young women and the children's cries of fear. Men and women were ranged about the fence watching the duel, but no one had temerity to interfere. A policeman arrived just too late to catch Carl, red-handed when his brother's blood. A child had run to corner and informed him, but after Hermann had fallen, Carl jumped over the fence he made his escape. When Hermann brought to the hospital his head and fists were slashed in a dozen different places at the left eye hung from its socket. One extended from the crown of the head point below the left eye and another cut almost torn half the scalp off. THE SUGAR INDUSTRY. Rumors are current in New York because the revival of a story which had its origin some months ago, that a syndicate has finished General Gomez of the Cuban insurgents with half a million dollars, not to Cuba in obtaining her independence; but be used in the destruction of sugar cane crushing machinery, factories and everything relating to sugar plantations; in order create a boom in sugar, and thus to enlarge American sugar trust to add to its gotten millions, says the San Francisco Chronicle. The rumor it should be said is only rumor; thus far lacking verification; but it be remembered that the simple fact THE STRENGTH OF OUR NAVY. BEFORE THE END OF 1896 IT WILL BE The Board is desirous that city shall become better acquainted with California, that the Eastern part of the country shall obtain a better knowledge of the State over which Mt. Shasta towers for 15,000 feet, which is streaked with gold, beautified with wonderous flowers, glorious in its fruits, rich in its grains, and foremost in its wines; the State of the Argonauts, or Forty-niners; the State of mammoth trees, and mammoth citzens; the State of enterprise and advancement, of health and wealth, of Yuba Dam and San Francisco Bay, of Joaquin Miller and Bret Harte; the State surpassed in fame only by the other one to which it is pay court in the blossoming month of May. We are proud that California is coming to New York, arrayed in her glory, decorated with palm, magnolias, and all the flora of her soil. She is to bring with her the camps of the miners, adobe houses, '49 log cabins, ranches, the biggest telescope in creation, and other things beyond number. She is to give us a sight—think now, O Gog and Maggi—of a cascade or cataract of California claret thirty-five feet in height, twenty-five feet in width, tumbling day and night over crystal rocks, illuminated with electricity. We were going to say that this cataract will be dyed with the blood of rampant roiters; but we have the Seventh Regiment yet, and you can bet that the peace will be preserved. She will raise here a "perpendicular carousel" far superior to any Ferris wheel ever made. She will bring here also the best specimens of her most desirable products, natural and artificial. She will transport bither vaqueros, vigilantes, fandango dancers, trained wild Modoces, brass bands, and trees that it will take an Eastern traveler time to walk around. She will make speeches every day of the week in New York. She will give—oh!—free dinners to chosen guests; and she can count lots of people who will be there on every occasion. We give notice to all New York that the place of the Exposition will be Madison Square Garden, which as most people are pretty sure to find out, is located between Madison and Fourth avenues, running north from East Twenty-sixth street. We say that the Exposition of California in New York is to be a thing of life, leviness, and joy. Lots of New Yorkers will go to see it. People will be drawn from far by it. It will appeal to all the five senses, to ideality, to the reason, and to the innermost. We praise California. She has a grand idea. If the idea shall tell upon New Yorkers, as we believe it will, you may be sure that other States will follow California's example and set up Expositions here. They will be jealous of the fame of California. They are sure to hear of the advantages, the profits, that will accrue to her. They will be unwilling to stay in the background, out of sight while California is at the front in full view. Well, we shall w-loom them all, as soon as possible after California has got through with us. Even then we shall have affections to spare, and be prepared for new courtiers. We should like to see Louisiana and Alabama, as also Missouri, Illinois, and Indiana, the Yankee State, Michigan and Oregon, even the rich old State of Quay, and all the other States. They would promote their own interests, sure, by coming and letting themselves be seen, and especially their beautiful daughters. By the way, we should like also to have big Texas, which has plenty of things to show to New York besides Populists and ox-Governor Hogg. Certainly, we shall all be pleased to greet Governor Budd of California, who, it is said, desires to come to New York with that State next May. He can leave the State safely, when the best part of it is gone. Happy California in the embrace of New York! Happy New York in presence of California. [N. Y. Sun]. THE STRENGTH OF OUR NAVY. BEFORE THE END OF 1896 IT WILL BE The Board is desirous that city shall become better acquainted with California, that the Eastern part of the country shall obtain a better knowledge of the State over which Mt. Shasta towers for 15,000 feet, which is streaked with gold, beautified with wonderous flowers, glorious in its fruits, rich in its grains, and foremost in its wines; the State of the Argonauts, or Forty-niners; the State of mammoth trees, and mammoth citzens; the State of enterprise and advancement, of health and wealth, of Yuba Dam and San Francisco Bay, of Joaquin Miller and Bret Harte; the State surpassed in fame only by the other one to which it is pay court in the blossoming month of May. We are proud that California is coming to New York, arrayed in her glory, decorated with palm, magnolias, and all the flora of her soil. She is to bring with her the camps of the miners, adobe houses, '49 log cabins, ranches,the biggest telescope in creation,and other things beyond number. She is to give us a sight—think now, O Gog and Maggi—of a cascade or cataract of California claret thirty-five feet in height,twenty-five feet in width,tumbling day and night over crystal rocks，illuminated with electricity. We were going to say that this cataract will be dyed with the blood of rampant roiters; but we have the Seventh Regiment yet,and you can bet that the peace will be preserved. She will raise here a "perpendicular carousel" far superior to any Ferris wheel ever made. She will bring here also the best specimens of her most desirable products,natural and artificial.She will transport bither vaqueros,vigilantes,fandango dancers,trained wild Modoces,brazen bands,and trees that it will take an Eastern traveler time to walk around. She will make speeches every day of the week in New York. She will give—oh!—free dinners to choose guests; and she can count lots of people who will be there on every occasion. We give notice to all New York that the place of the Exposition will be Madison Square Gardenwhich as most people are pretty sure to find out.is located between Madison and Fourth avenues,running north from East Twenty-sixth street. We say that the Exposition of California in New York is to be a thing of life，leviness，and joy.Lots of New Yorkers will go to see it.People will be drawn from far by it.It will appeal to all the five senses，to ideality，to the reason，and to the innermost. We praise California.She has a grand idea. If the idea shall tell upon New Yorkers，as we believe it will，you may be sure that other States will follow California's example and set up Expositions here.They will be jealous of the fame of California.They are sure to hear of the advantages,the profits，that will accrue to her.They will be unwilling to stay in the background，out of sight while California is at the front in fall view. Well，我们 shall w-loom them all，as soon as possible after California has got through with us.Even then we shall have affections to spare,and be prepared for new courtiers.Would like to see Louisiana and Alabama，as also Missouri，Illinois，and Indiana,the Yankee State,Michigan and Oregon,even the rich old State of Quay,and all other States.They would promote their own interests,sure，by coming and letting themselves be seen,and especially their beautiful daughters.By the way，我们 should like also to have big Texas，which has plenty of things to show to New York besides Populists和ox-Governor Hogg. Certainly，我们 shall all be pleased to greet Governor Budd of Californiawho，它是说，desires来到New Yorkwith那StatenextMay。He能去到State safely，whenthebestpartof它isgone。 Happy California在 embraceofNewYork！HappyNewYorkinpresenceofCalifornia.[N.Y.Sun]. THE STRENGTH OF OUR NAVY. BEFORE THE END OF 1896 IT WILL BE The Board is desirous that city shall become better acquainted with California，that the Eastern part of the country shall obtain a better knowledge of the State over which Mt.Shasta towers for 15,000 feet，which is streaked with gold，beautiful with wonderous flowers，glorious in its fruits，rich in its grains，and foremost in its wines；the State oftheArgonauts，或Forty-niners；theStateofmammothtrees，和mammothcitzens；theStateofenterprise和advancement，ofhealth和wealth，ofYubaDamandSanFranciscoBay，ofJoaquinMillerandBretHarte；theStatesurpassedinfameonlybytheotheronetowhichitispaycourtintheblossomingmonthofMay. We are proud that California is coming to New York，arrayed in her glory，decoratedwithpalms,magnolias,andallthefloraofhersoil.Sheis tobringwithherthecampsofmalners.adobehouses,'49log cabins,ranches,thebiggest telescopeincreation,andotherthingsbeyondnumber.Sheis tobringwithherthecampsofmalners.adobehouses,'49log cabins,ranches,thebiggest telescopeincreation,andotherthingsbeyondnumber.Sheis tobringwithherthecampsofmalners.adobehouses,'49log cabins,ranches,thebiggest telescopeincreation,andotherthingsbeyondnumber.Sheis tobringwithherthecampsofmalners.adobehouses,'49log cabins,ranches,thebiggest telescopeincreation,andotherthingsbeyondnumber.Sheis tobringwithherthecampsofmalners.adobehouses,'49log cabins,ranches,thebiggest telescopeincreation,andotherthingsbeyondnumber.Sheis tobringwithherthecampsofmalners.adobehouses,'49log cabins,ranches,thebiggest telescopeincreation,andotherthingsbeyondnumber.Sheis tobringwithherthecampsofmalners.adobehouses,'49log cabins,ranches,thebiggest 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telescopeincreation,andotherthingsbeyondnumber.Sheis tobringwithherthecampsofmalners.adobehouses,’49log cabins,ranches,thebiggest telescopeincreation,andotherthingsbeyondnumber.Sheis tobringwithherthecampsofmalners.adobehouses,’49log cabins,ranches,thebiggest telescopeincreation,andotherthingsbeyondnumber.Sheis tobringwithherthecampsofmalners.adobehouses,’49log cabins,ranches,thebiggest telescopeincreation,andotherthingsbeyondnumber.Sheis tobringwithherthecampsofmalners.adobehouses,’49log cabins,ranches,thebiggest telescopeincreation,andotherthingsbeyondnumber.Sheis tobringwithherthecampsofmalners.adobehouses,’49log cabins,ranches,thebiggest telescopeincreation,andotherthingsbeyondnumber.Sheis tobringwithherthecampsofmalners.adobehouses,’49log cabins,ranches,thebiggest telescopeincreation,andotherthingsbeyondnumber.Sheis tobringwithherthecampsofmalners.adobehouses,’49log cabins,ranches,thebiggest telescopeincreation,andotherthingsbeyondnumber.Sheis 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BEFORE THE END OF 1896 IT WILL BE NEARLY EQUAL TO RUSSIA'S—THE NEW WAR-SHIPS WILL MAKE IT STRONGER THAN GERMANY'S NAVY. WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.—The new Naval Register, issued this week, shows a marked advance in naval construction last year and a number of changes in all branches of the personnel. The ships of the first class consist of the battle ship Indiana, the two second class battle ships, Maine and Texas, which heretofore have rated as armored cruisers, the twin flyers Minneapolis and Columbia, the armored cruiser New York, and the fine protected cruiser Olympia, generally admitted to be the most superb naval specimen of her class in the world. Of these the Olympia, Maine, Texas, Minneapolis, and Indiana were added to the commissioned list during the year. The coming year will witness further additions in the battleships Oregon and Massachusetts, and possibly the armored cruiser Brooklyn. Of the second rates the Register shows that the navy has fourteen vessels, headed by the Baltimore and ending with the Boston. The largest unprotected cruiser of the navy is the Chicago, now stripped and undergoing a complete rehabilitation at the New York Navy Yard. Next in size and speed come the Baltimore, the Philadelphia, the monitor Monterey, the Newark, the only ship now in the navy with large spread of canvas; the beautiful yaht-like San Francisco, more like a troop ship than a man-of-war; the Charleston, which became famous for her chase of the Itata; the monitor Miantonomoh and her sister vessel Amphitrite, the old gunnery ship Lancaster, one of the last of wooden vessels in active service; the twin cruisers Cincinnati and Raleigh, with powerful engines, but capable of little fighting, and the Atlanta and Boston, two of the first ships constructed for the new navy. The last two have engines now almost obsolete, and capable of little speed compared with recent types. Of the third rates, there are vessels of classes and sizes ranging from Farraquut's old flag-ship Hartford, which may again be in actual service soon, to the Ranger. Among these vessels is to be noted especially the ram Katahdin, recently added to the navy, and there are also a number of old monitors Do you wish to go up ma'am," asked the elevator boy of the little woman who had been stading round for a quarter of an hour, and evidently posting herself on how things worked. "Any danger?" she queried. "Not the slightest." "Kin I git out if I feel faint?" "Ob, yes. Didn't you ever ride in an elevator?" "Never." "Well, come along." She said she'd take a little more time to think about it, and when he had made two more trips she braced up and walked into the cage, with the remark: "Wall, I might as well be killed as to have Enos bluffin' around as he has for the last two weeks. Let 'er go, sonny!" She sat down and closed her eyes, and shut her teeth hard, and scarcely moved a finger until she was landed on the ground floor. "Anything wrong with this?" asked the boy as she got out. "Is this all there is to it?" "This is all, ma'am." "Ive bin clear to the top floor and got down again, hew If." "Yes'm. You didn't expect to be killed, did you? "Say, boy," she whispered, as she retired her bonnet strings and set her jaw, "my man Enos cam to town a few days ago and rid in an elevator. When he got home he told me that his hair stood up, shivers went over him, and both suspenders busted afore he got to the top. He's bin steppin' high and bluffin' around and crowin' over me till I couldn't stand it no longer. I've been here. I've rid in an elevator. I haven't busted a shoestring nor lost a button, and when I git home Enos will cum off the pedestal and quit bluffin', or a woman about my size don't know what she's talkin' about. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. Carl Dahlke and Herman Dahlke, brothers, fought a frightful duel to the death with knives Sunday night in Black Hawk street, Chicago, the home of their sister, Mrs. William Stuy. There had been a family gathering for the christening of a babe, when the brothers quarreled. They adjourned to the back yard to fight, and after it was over WHY ENGLAND IS DETESTED? To the Editor of the Sun—Sir: Why is that England as a nation without a friend among the nations of the earth? It is new phenomenon; the lines of Lord Byron written seventy five years ago, show us that the same antipathy marked the beginning of the century, and are perhaps worth quoting to day: Alas! could she but fully, truly know How her great name is now throughout her borred; How eager all the earth is for the blow Which shall lay tareher bosom to the sword How all the nations deem her their worst foot That worse than worst of foes, the once adoring False friend, who held out freedom to mankind And now would chain to the very minima If it might be permitted to a traveler who has followed in the track of the British epiire round the world to hazard a guess would be that antipathy to England spring not from jealousy at her success, but free absolute utter disregard for the rights sentiments of other nations, inferior in power whenever such rights seem to conflict with "British interests." When Sir James Stephen declared in a letter to the Times (Oct. 24, 1878) that in the question of a war with Afghanistan "we are to decide according to our interests, meaning by that expression the interests of the permanence and stability of the British power," or when London Standard declared in a leading article (Nov. 13, 1878) that "the preservation of rule in India is the highest moral law we observe," they named the principle by which the party which to-day controls the destinies of the empire decides the questions of peace or war—in India, in Afghanistan, in China in Venezuela. It is not a principle which calculated to inspire the rest of the world with either admiration or esteem. ALBERT LEFFINGWELL Cambridge, Mass., Jan 21 1896 [N.Y.Su] Blood and nerves are very closely related Keep the blood rich, pure and healthy w Hood's Sarsaparilla and you will have trouble from nervousness. Hood's Pills are the best after-dinner pill assist digestion, prevent constipation; 250 Stern Brothers are always in the mark for farm produce, either cash or trade. The fore they ought to be favored with your cash or trade. Gazette. 3, 1896. NUMBER 16 ODDS AND ENDS OF NEWS The rapid increase in amount of drunkenness in Riverside is pretty swift evidence of the impotency of the prohibition ordinance. At the second annual convention of the Nebraska Beet Sugar Association, Gov. Holcomb was received with great applause. The Governor advocated more factories. "They should," said the Governor, "be erected in localities convenient to the farmers. Instead of two we should have twenty factories. There is today a plan by which beets can be made into a good quality of crude or raw sugar at small factories, which, it is estimated, can be erected at a cost of $20,000 to $30,000. If this plan meets with the success claimed for it by promoters, we can, with the aid of other communities, revolutionize the sugar industry and raise enough supply the entire country." There is promise of great activity in California mines during the present year. Numerous important enterprises which have been in the preparatory stage for some time will soon be in full operation, and their success will be sure to stimulate further efforts which cannot fail of success if intelligently prosecuted. There is an abundance of rich ore in California which can be milled in such quantities, and at a cost so much less than that of South American mines, that the results must prove infinitely more profitable than in that country. Indeed, it is notorious that there are mines in California whose owners would not exchange them for the best in South Africa, for the simple reason that, as a strict mining proposition, there is more in them. The South African mines have proved profitable to the men who have manipulated them, but the investors in most of them will never get their money back. Late advice are to the effect that at recent meetings of the fruit exchange at Pomana, Redlands, Highland, Duarte, Ontario and San Gabriel, it was decided to insure the oranges sent from the various exchanges against damage from having been frosted. It is well known that the mad rush of frozen oranges upon the Eastern markets immediately following the freeze of December 30th demoralized prices completely, and often resulted in the loss of entire shipments. believe that Gen. Harrison is not sincere in his declaration, and that he is playing a foxy game of waiting, so he can slip in at the proper time and carry off the prize. As a rule, however, it is believed that Gen. Harrison meant just what he said. General Michener of Indiana, who is as close to Gen. Harrison as any man can be, said that the letter must be accepted as the final decision of Gen. Harrison not to be a candidate, and added that his withdrawal was probably to benefit McKinley more than any other candidate. Candidate Reed seems to get less comfort out of the change in the situation than any of the other candidates. The enmity between himself and the ex President is well known, and it is not at all likely that any of the original Harrison men will be found in the Reed column. If the Allison men expect to be beneficiaries of the Harrison letter, they are saying very little about it. Indeed, the Allison boom in general is a very quiet one. The McKinley men declare with great emphasis that all of the strength that would have gone to Harrison, especially in the West, will now go to McKinley, making it almost certain that he will be nominated on the first ballot. The men who would defend California on land and sea in case of war marched in review before Rear-Admiral Beardslee at San Diego on Saturday. An imposing and martial array it was that treated the streets of San Diego, the trimly garbed blue jackets and the manly guards of California vieing with each other in grace of movement and correctness of evolution. Nearly a thousand marines were in line, the flagship Philadelphia, the monitor Monterey and Albatross furnishing their full quota. Admiral Beardslee had cause to feel proud of the showing they made, for careful discipline was evidenced by the easy and graceful manner in which they executed intricate maneuvers. Altogether the naval parade was a great success and it was an event that San Diegans will long remember. Much interest attaches to the new gold discoveries recently made on the south fork of the Bitter Root river in the extreme western part of Montana. The place is thirty-five miles from Darby, in Bavalli county, and was discovered by Samuel Gardner in June last. The discoveries he made were of a story which had its origin this age, that a syndicate has furher general Gomez of the Cuban inscr half a million dollars, not to aid obtaining her independence, but to in the destruction of sugar cane, machinery, factories and everything to sugar plantations, in order to boom in sugar, and thus to enable American sugar trust to add to its illlustration, says the San Francisco Amor, it should be said, is only a far lacking verification; but let membered that the simple fact that be such a rumor is of great siglight. Lightning does not come out of a nor does public scandal ever attatle individual or corporation without bound for it. Even the worst of others has sense enough to discover ak join in the armor, some story partly most interested would rather untold, before he unmasks his history of the sugar thrust comes itten, as it never will be if money once can prevent it, it will present deceit, bribery, population, unchicanean which has never been in this country, not even by the Oil Company or the subsidized There are substitutes for keroare ways of getting from one mother without riding on a railroad; sugar, which has become as much of necessity as bread and meat, cute has been discovered, and it is necessity that the sugar trust has not been all smooth sailing with the of the trust. They have found Richmonds in the field, ready to drawing the tricks of the trade, and by a great deal of accumulated Under such conditions these men in opposition were able to form to the trust, and to come into agitation upon what were virtually no conditions. The trust preferred come in rather than fight them, in the only theory that there is honor devise. What has the sugar trust done, so far over people of the United States is? Simply mutected them to the tune 10,000 a year or thereabouts, by the monopoly which it has been maintain, and under the unsurpulods which it has not hesitated to. Every pound of the 1,945,406 tons consumed in the United States in its price increased at least 1 cent the machinations of this grasping. It may be that it has not hired destroy sugar plantations in Cuba, it has been from motives of policy, long else. It has no scruples that discovered under a microscope, nor nicotic sentiment which has ever been. It is business for revenue only, allows neither patriotism nor sorrow stand in the way of accomplishprise, which is, primarily, the aggement of the individuals who control Wurd once said, about the peod-invailance. "They all took currents in food he might have written it, with aesthetic instinct, about more than one of the United States. A Household Tressure. Fuller, of Cansjobarie, N. Y., says always keeps Dr. King's New Dishouse and his family has already the very best results follow its would not be without it, if proG. A. Dykeman, Drugrist, CatY., says that Dr. King's New Disoundoubtedly the best Congh Remhe has used it in his family for, and it has never failed to do all aimed for it. Why not try a remoging tried and tested? Trial bottles M. Higgins' drugstore. Regular and $1. Late advice are to the effect that at recent meetings of the fruit exchange at Pomana, Redlands, Highland, Duarte, Ontario and San Gabriel, it was decided to insure the oranges sent from the various exchanges against damage from having been frosted. It is well known that the mad rash of frozen oranges upon the Eastern markets immediately following the freeze of December 30th demoralized prices completely, and often resulted in the loss of entire shipments. This, of course, was to be expected in case the damage fruit was rushed into the market in large quantities, and those who persisted in trying to force such stuff upon the market have had their reward. The action of the several exchanges named above, although somewhat like locking the stable door after the horse is stolen, may have the effect to re-establish to some extent the good name of California orange growers and shippers who have not been in very high favor recently among Eastern buyers of our frozen fruit. There was considerable excitement at San Jacinto over what appeared to be an eruption of a part of the San Jacinto mountains called Tanquitz Peak, twenty miles distant. The streets of San Jacinto have been crowded with people looking through telescopes at ominous clouds of smoke which have hung over Tanquitz. When first noticed in the morning the vicinity of the peak was hazy with smoke. Within the next hour this smoky mist cleared away and through the glasses leveled at the summit the gazers were able to detect a straight line of smoke ascending skyward. Soon this thin streak disappeared and then the smoke began rolling upward in clouds as though puffed from a railroad locomotive. The people look on in blank amazement, and throughout the day continued to gaze at this unusual phenomenon. The smoke continued to pour out of Tanquitz all day and fear of an eruption has caused great excitement. The people of Strawberry Valley have frequently in the past heard explosions, seemingly occurring in the interior of the peak. Because of these rumblings, and from the fact that scientists have declared that Tanquitz Peak harbors an extinct volcano, dwellers in the surrounding valleys have long been in fear of an eruption. Indians who live in the neighborhood recite traditions of a time when this was a "fire mountain," and a prophet of the tribe not long ago predicted another eruption to occur soon. Down at Riverside, since the freeze, they have been considering various methods of preventing oranges from freezing on the trees when the thermometer says it is 15 to 20 deg. above zero. Everybody that has a pet theory has been invited to announce it through the local papers, and as a consequence theories are almost as plentiful as "touched oranges" formerly were, says the Highlands Citrus Belt. One man thinks that keeping water running in farrobs through the orchard is a pretty good thing. Another suggests that fire be lighted all over the valley and that this will create currents of air and thus prevent any serious damage from frost. Another suggests that water be run through the orchard (as mentioned above) and that oil be poured on this water and set on fire. Still another, covering each orchard with a canopy of cheap cloth, and states that while this would have to be replaced about every three years, and consequently would be quite an expense, still it would not be so bad as to lose a crop of oranges every one in a while. But now along comes F. C. Finkle, well known in this county, and says that while all these plans will do some good, yet he has only real safe every-time plan. He proposes to create an artificial fog that would put to shame a first-class Los Angeles fog. His plan is to have thousands of vats of water scattered about through the groves, and under them oil burners. When with each other in grace of movement and correctness of evolution. Nearly a thousand marines were in line, the flagship Philadelphia, the monitor Monterey and Albatross furnishing their full quota. Admiral Beardslee had cause to feel proud of the showing they made, for careful discipline was evidenced by the easy and graceful manner in which they executed intricate maneuvers. Altogether the naval parade was a great success and it was an event that San Diegans will long remember. Much interest attaches to the new gold discoveries recently made on the south fork of the Bitter Root river in the extreme western part of Montana. The place is thirty-five miles from Darby, in Bavallay county, and was discovered by Samuel Gardner in June last. The discoveries be made were confirmed by others. During the fall a large number of prospectors made locations. On the top rock assays run low, while a few feet deep they run high, assaying in some places nearly $400. The rock seems to be base, but it is considered by experts to be self-fixing, rendering it easy to treat. Very little has yet been done to indicate how important these gold discoveries may be. With early spring hundreds of prospectors are planning a trip into the country. A little work has been done on most of the claims. One company has a twenty-foot open out where a body of ore has been uncovered, and a tunnel is now being run'to tap the ore body at a greater depth. A mill will be erected during the summer by this company if the ore holds its own as it now prospects. The district is unorganized as yet. Several of the claim owners held a meeting and drew up organization papers to be filed with the County Clerk and Recorder, in which they select the name of "Overwhich" for the district, which covers about twenty miles square. About five miles west of that place are deposits of coal, the extent of which is not yet known. A darstardly attempt was made one night last week to damage, is not wreck, with dynamite handsome residence of T. D. Simpson at 2421 Figueroa street in Los Angeles. The explosion, which occurred at 10:30 p.m., was heard for miles around, and but for the fact that the magnificent edifice is built almost as firm as the rock of Gibraltar, very serious ruin would have been wrought. Fortunately no material damage was done and the tematately architectural ple was scarely shaken by the shock. Mr. Stimson and family had already retired when the explosion occurred, but the report and shock awoke the whole neighborhood causing considerable excitement. Mr. Stimson was the coolest person during the hubbub, and after viewing the hole torn in the ground at the side of house he retired again for the night. A few moments after the explosion Frank W. Sabicht, who lives in the neighborhood saw a man running across the lawn toward the street and fired three shots after the rapidly vanishing figure, but the man escaped in the darkness. The theory of police is that two or more men were concerned in the outrage, it being their intention to rob house during the excitement caused by the explosion. A representative of the Associated Press returned one day last week from the newly discovered gold fields near Escondido in San Diego county. Considerable excitement exists there over finds and people are staking out claims in every direction. The place is already an embryo Cripple Creek, and the rumor that the ore found is pronounced by experts to be the telluride ore found at Leadville and Cripple Creek is helping to intensify interest in the new camp. A company of wealthy men has been incorporated with half a million capital to develop some of the prospects which company’s expert has already examined and which have been purchased by the company. A banker of Santa Ana paid $20,000 for a prospect, and other sales are reported. The fields are eight miles from Escondido on a district which has already produced a large quantity of gold; mines having been opened by the Spaniards there fifty years ago. For ten months to expert mining men C.Dowitt Champion and H.C.Brown have been in A Household Treasure. Fuller, of Canjeobarie, N. Y., says always keeps Dr. King's New Disc. the house and his family has aldied the very best results follow its would not be without it, if proG. A. Dykeman, Druggist, CatY., says that Dr. King's New Disc. soundoubtedly the best Cough Remhe has used it in his family for nurses, and it has never failed to do all immeditated for it. Why not try a remgiming tried and tested? Trial bottles of M. Higgins' drugstore. Regular and $1. ENGLAND IS DETESTED. Editor of the Sun—Sir: Why is it stand as a nation without a friend the nations of the earth? It is no commonon; the lines of Lord Byron, seventy five years ago, show us that antipathy marked the beginning of mercy, and are perhaps worth quoting she but fully, truly know her great name is now throughout aball the earth is for the blow shall lay tare her bosom to the sword; the nations deem ber their worst foe, more than worst of foes, the once adored man, who held out freedom to mankind, would chain them to the very mind. Right be permitted to a traveler who lived in the track of the British emand the world to hazard a guess, it that antipathy to England springs jealousy at her success, but from utter disregard for the rights or of other nations, inferior in power, such rights seem to conflict with interests." When Sir James decolared in a letter to the Times (1878) that in the question of a war manistan "we are to decide accord- interests, meaning by that expres- interests of the permanence and of the British power," or when the standard declared in a leading article 1878) that "the preservation of our India is the highest moral law we can they named the principle by which which to-day controls the destinies inspire decides the questions of peace in India, in Afghanistan, in China, India. It is not a principle which is able to inspire the rest of the world her admiration or esteem. ALBERT LEFFINGWELL. Bridge, Mass, Jan 21 1896 [N. Y. Sun.] And nerves are very closely related, blood rich, pure and healthy with marasparilla and you will have no room nervousness. Pills are the best after-dinner pills,estination, prevent constipation; 250 4 Brothers are always in the market produce, either cash or trade. There ought to be favored with your trade. In accordance with the instructions of his Government, the newly accredited Minister from Equador is distributing circulars among the various South and Central American diplomatic representatives asking for their cooperation in a proposed conference to be held in Washington for the purpose of giving free expression to the opinion of the South American republics on the President's recent Venezuelan message, and also to place them officially on record as approving in the widest sense the Monroe doctrine. Two weeks ago, when the Minister was presented at the White House, he intimated in his remarks that it was the desire of Ecuador to bring about such a conference, and the President, in responding, indicated that this Administration fully approved the suggestion. The conference, while called ostensibly for the purpose of considering further commercial and political relations between the republics, and to revive the arbitration agreement acted on by the Pan-American Congress in 1891, will be in the main to give unqualified endorsement to the Administration's attitude with reference to the British claims in Venezuela, and assure the United States of the unanimity of feeling held by all the republics south of the United States with reference to the Monroe doctrine. Ecuador's Congress some months ago passed a resolution which practically is a call to her sister countries for a conference, and directed her new Minister to consult with the State Department regarding the opinion of the Washington authorities. No formal proposition has so far been made to the department, or notification given, but it is expected as soon as the diplomots have considered the suggestions of Ecuador, Mr. Olney will be informed of the proposed conference. Ex-President Harrison's letter of withdrawal from the Presidential race created little surprise or interest in Washington. For some time it has been understood among politicians that he would not run again. Of course a great many politicians profess to there over the muds and people are staking out claims in every direction. The place is already an embryo Cripple Creek, and the rumor that the ore found is pronounced by experts to be the telluride ore found at Leadville and Cripple Creek is helping to intensify interest in the new camp. A company of wealthy men has been incorporated with half a million capital to develop some of the prospects which the company's expert has already examined and which have been purchased by the company. A banker of Santa Ana paid $20,000 for a prospect, and other sales are reported. The fields are eight miles from Escondido on a district which has already produced a large quantity of gold, mines having been opened by the Spaniards there fifty years ago. For ten months to expert mining men, C. Dewitt Champion and H. C. Brown, have been in the locality studying the formation and they now announce that they have struck it rich. They, however, throw cold water on the enthusiasm of the horde of tenderfoot who are rushing in and stalking claims on the peaks of granite mountains. It is not a poor man's property, they say, and only men with money can do anything there. Assays of the ore show that the ore runs from $6 to $27 a ton, and one other assayer made the ore from one of the ledges show $500 a ton. John Lee and James Bostic, rivals for the affections of a young woman of Adams, a quiet little town five miles west of Greensburg, Ind., attempted to settle the matter with pistols and both of them are badly wounded, while two bystanders also received stray bullets. Bostic accompanied a young lady home from church several weeks age, when she was insulted by Lee. A quarrel ensued, and in a short while Lee had won the young lady's affections. She was engaged to Bostic and their wedding day was set, but she broke the engagement and was shortly to be married to Lee. Bostic was drunk the night he met Lee. They quarreled and Bostic threatened to kill his rival. An hour later Lee was among a group of friends in conversation, when Bostic shot at him, diring ten or twelve times. Lee drew his revolver and fired several times, shooting his adversary in the arm and shoulder and seriously wounding him. Lee was shot three times, once in the head, once just below the heart, on the left side, and in the thigh. He will die. A ball from Bostic's revolver struck a store building and glanced, striking Volney Cline, about sixty feet away, in the thigh and seriously wounding him. The trouble occurred in front of a drugstore and the glass was shattered by the bullets. A little girl standing in the store was shot in the cheek by Bostic, but the wound is not dangerous, the ball barely plowing inside the skin. Several other men and women were standing around Lee, but fortunately they escaped injury. Great excitement prevails there, and the Sheriff and posse are after Bostic. Public sympathy seems to favor Lee. Dr. Geo. Engelke, Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist. Office with Wommer & Berdrow. For Sale. Grape Fruit, Orange and Lemon Stock; one year old buds; good clean and thrifty trees. For sale by M. J. Bundy, Santa Ana, Cal. dec26-1m