anaheim-gazette 1896-02-27

Anaheim VOLUME XXVI. PROFESSIONAL CARDS 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. sept5tf 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. 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. CHAS. S. ROGERS Civil Engineer. Irrigation and Hydraulic Work a Specialty. Surveys and Estimates made at Reasonable Rates. NEW STORE, NEW GOODS The San Francisco Cheap Cash Store takes pleasure in announcing to the public that their stock is now complete with Spring Goods of the latest designs and styles, which consists of Dry and Fancy Good Boots and Shoes, Clothing and Straw Hats. We invite the public in general to inspect our new arrival Spring goods, as we carry the largest stock, and at prices so astonishing low they have has never been heard of in Anaheim. Remember, we sell one price to all. We do not offer a few articles cheap like other stores, to catch trade; but we sell everything in stock cheap. Our Quotations. Percales 36 inches wide, 10c. a yd Challies, 20 yards for $1. Merrimack calico, 20 yds for $1. Outing flannel, 20 yds for $1. Ginghams, 20 yds for $1. Ladies' ribbed vests 2 for 25c. Ladies' nightgowns at 50c. Men's undershirts and drawers, 20c each. Men's socks, 5c a pair. Men's suits, $3 50. Men's white laundered shirts, 60c. Men's silk scarfs, 20c. Men's Kip boots, $1 75. Boys' suits, sizes from 6 to 13, 75 Boys' knee pants, 15c. Children's black ribbed shoe, 5c pair. Children's Dongola kid shoes, 5 c 8, 80c; 9 to 11,$1; 12 to $1 25. Ladies' Dongola kid shoes, $1 25 Ladies' Dongola ties, $1. Our Store is located in Odo Fellows' Building, Los Angeles street, Anaheim. The only way to save money is to buy of the San Francisco Cheap Cash Store. 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. 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. 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, No. 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. Our Store is located in Odo Fellows' Building, Los Angeles street, Anaheim. The only way to save money is to buy of the San Francisco Cheap Cash Store. A. L. PORTER The Cash Grocery! DEALER IN GROCERIES FEED AND PROVISIONS Full Stock of Choice Teas and Coffee, Etc. BACKS' BLOCK, LOS ANGELES ST 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. H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts made and do a general bubbling 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 BLACKSMITHING AND... Wagonmaking and Carriage-Work, Horse-Shoeing A SPECIALTY Repairing and Jobbing Promptly attended to F. PRESSEL. F. CRIST Merchant Tailor LATEST STOCK OF Spring & Summer Goods Just Arrived. Suits, $18 up. Pants, $5 up. Goods of Latest Styles. Call and see my stock Center Street, near Opera-house. A. D. PORTER Contractor and Builder. Estimates Furnished. Shop and Office—Corner of North and Lemon streets. 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. 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. NEW GOODS kees pleasure in announcing rate with Spring Goods of the of Dry and Fancy Goods, suspect our new arrival of and at prices so astonishin Anaheim. We do not offer a few de; but we sell everything tions. ilk scarfs, 20c. Kip boots, $1 75. Pants, sizes from 6 to 13, 75c Pants, 15c. Black ribbed hoose, 5c a Dongola kid shoes, 5 to 80c; 9 to 11, $1; 12 to 2, 25. Dongola kid shoes, $1 25. Dongola ties, $1. ated in Odd Los Angeles to buy of the a Store. 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 nails. It is delivered by carrier in Anaheim on the morning of publication. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Items of news and correspondence on all live subjects are solicited by the editor. AN ORANGE CIRCULAR. THE COUNTY FRUIT EXCHANGE ADDRESSES ITSELF TO THE TRADE—SUPERIORITY OF OUR FRUIT. The Orange County Fruit Exchange has issued the following circular to the trade: OFFICE OF ORANGE COUNTY FRUIT EXCHANGE [INCORPORATED.] Orange, Cal., February 24, 1896. To the trader—the Orange County Fruit Exchange, having under its control fully 90 per cent of the oranges grown in this county, is again in the field this season, and solicits a share of your patronage through the agent, in your district, of the Southern California Fruit Exchange, of which body this exchange is a member. Our fruit this season is first-class in every respect, and the equal of any grown in Southern California. The cold wave which recently passed over certain parts of Southern California did not affect our section, for the reason that being nearer the Coast the atmosphere is tempered by the warm coast breezes. We, therefore, fully guarantee our fruit to be absolutely free from frost. Our Washington Navels and Seedlings are now fully matured, well colored and ripe, and are noted for their good keeping qualities. Later in the season we will have Australian Navels, Mediterranean Sweets, St Michaels, Bloods and Valencias. We pack three brands of fruit, "Fancy," "Choice" and "Standard." Our fruit is carefully inspected and strictly up to grade as branded. curred since 1890, and it is likely from the amount of their unretired currency that all their notes of hand that are to be presented for payment have not yet been handed in. The bulk of the outstanding obligations of banks that closed their doors prior to the end of 1877 is likely to remain in the Treasury vaults. It should be safe to assume that not any appreciable quantity of it will ask redemption after being eight years upon the market without an existing bank to back it; and yet it is possible that as all the national bank obligations are known to have the basking of the nation they may still be passing current from hand to hand as good legal tender. The outstanding obligations of the banks that went out of business prior to 1887 are in round numbers $2,400,000. The national banks which have gone into voluntary liquidation under the other sections of the revised statutes have $831,067 outstanding; and those of them which surrendered their charters before 1895 have about $400,000 outstanding. There is another table of national banks, showing additional outstanding obligations of about $136,000 prior to the close of 1886. "Although some of the national banks cease to do business more than thirty years ago," the Comptroller says in the text of his report, "each bank has still got currency that has not been presented. Something like 2 per cent of the old State bank circulation was not redeemed. A careful examination of the currency accounts of the liquidated national banks shows that the percentage of national bank currency likely to be unredeemed will be very much smaller." "From present indications it seems probable that about two-fifths of 1 per cent of the national notes that have been in actual circulation will remain unredeemed. On Oct. 31, 1894, this amount (the actual circulation) was $691,706,231. At the average rate of redemption there will remain a profit to the government from this source of $2,766,-834 92. On Oct. 31, 1894, the amount in the Treasury to the credit of the national bank redemption fund was $35,883,957 73. Hence it will be seen that the profits from unredeemed circulation are already available." Now to gather up the ends and bulk them, so as to show the possible profits of the nation through its juggling with its currency of one kind and another, there is first the $15,000,000 and odd gained by the disappearance of the war shinplasters. Striking a mean between the extremes of United States Treasurer Morgan's estimate of pro- of residents or natives of Ohio nominate the Republican side. The political conditions which may to confront the two parties this year exist in times of previous National tions. The State of New York, for time since the days of William H. who was New York's favorites for the lican nomination at the Chicago Counof 1860, has an earnest and sanguine date of its own for the Presidential on the Republican side. In convention Mr. Seward received 137, the first ballot to 102 for Abraham and 49 for Salmon P. Chase of Ouwas therefore the favorite candidate. the Republican party is visibly stratethe former doubtful States of the EYork, New Jersey and Connecticut, has been at any time for many yesuccess of the Republicans in their strongholds of the West is not suthreatened by the defection of the Pewho complicated by their action all G confident prophecies made in 1899 contest of its own; at the conventions wi free for all, as far as precedents and conditions will be involved. BILL NYE DEAD THE HUMORIST SUCCESS TO PASIS AT HIS NORTH CARHOME. CHATTANOOGA, Feb. 24.—A speciAsheville, N.C., says that Bill N. there Saturday afternoon. His wife, t and neighbors were at the bedside wi end came. Ten days ago he had a st paralysis much more severe than thaPaterson, N. J., when the cruol stohe was drunk was sent out. William Edgar Nye was born in western Wisconsin, about forty-five ago. He was one of the few Auhumorists who have made both fariches at his trade. It seemed importor Nye to write himself out, as other arists did. The well of his wit did no dry. Possibly that was because the oat the matter was not of the best. Bill stuff was always just reasonably There was no training for effect. In Odd Los Angeles to buy of the Store. RTER grocery! PROVISIONS A Coffee, Etc. LOS ANGELES ST. AILY Butchers Sausages and Lard for Live Stock! ALE. provisions! of Goods! petition. The cold wave which recently passed over certain parts of Southern California did not affect our section, for the reason that being nearer the Coast the atmosphere is tempered by the warm coast breezes. We therefore, fully guarantee our fruit to be absolutely free from frost. Our Washington Navels and Seedlings are now fully matured, well colored and ripe, and are noted for their good keeping qualities. Later in the season we will have Australian Navels, Mediterranean Sweets, St Michaels, Bloods and Valencias. We pack three brands of fruit, "Fancy," "Choice" and "Standard." Our fruit is carefully inspected and strictly up to grade as branded. We also make a first-class pack of lemons, which we will deliver in carload lots or smaller number of boxes when ordered with oranges. Would be pleased to have you confer at any time with the agent of the Southern California Fruit Exchange in your district, who will give you full information, and forward your orders. Again soliciting a share of your trade, through our agents, which will have our prompt attention, we are, very truly yours. ORANGE COUNTY FRUIT EXCHANGE. UNCLE SAM'S TREASURE TROVE. GREENBACKS DISAPPEAR IN MANY CURIOUS WAYS—THE ENORMOUS GAIN TO THE GOVERNMENT RESULTING THEREFROM. The government has just been confirmed in its possession of $150,000 in gold that was captured during the war at Augusta, Ga. A claim was set up against it by some Richmond interests, and a request was made that it be refunded. The Secretary of the Treasury directed that the money be paid over to the claimant, but General Spinner, who was United States Treasurer at the time, refused to comply. The parties in interest appealed to the President, and he renewed the order upon the Treasurer, but the General was still in uncomplacent humor, and had the coin put into the crucibles and melted out of recognition. Some bank in Richmond recently renewed the claim, and the controversy that ensued confirmed the government's property in it. Instances of gain in this way are, however, few in comparison with the gains the government makes by the disappearance of its paper money. Its Treasury notes and bank notes are so eternally on the fly that they often go astray. They are torn and destroyed in the handling, go down with luckless ships to the bottom of the sea, are hidden in forgotten places by hoarders and burned up in fires. Every bill thus lost represents an obligation that the government is not obligated to redeem, and goes to the making of a recognized profit out of its banking system. But when one undertakes to ascertain or compute this profit he finds slim material for the basis of his calculation. If it were possible to keep track of the date on which every bill goes out of the Treasury, and of its redemption, it would be easy enough, of course, by deducting the amount of the redemption from the amount of the issue, to ascertain the incidental gain; but if it be possible to keep accounts on any such close and particular basis as that they have not been kept. There is only one kind of paper money about the gains from which anything like a reasonable conclusion can be reached, and that is the shinplaster fractional currency that served as money during war times and just after. In 1874 there was $45,312,000 worth of these bits of paper, representing dimes, quarters and half dollars, still in the hands of Fruit Exchange, of which body this exchange is a member. Our fruit this season is first-class in every respect, and the equal of any grown in Southern California. The cold wave which recently passed over certain parts of Southern California did not affect our section, for the reason that being nearer the Coast the atmosphere is tempered by the warm coast breezes. We therefore, fully guarantee our fruit to be absolutely free from frost. Our Washington Navels and Seedlings are now fully matured, well colored and ripe, and are noted for their good keeping qualities. Later in the season we will have Australian Navels, Mediterranean Sweets, St Michaels, Bloods and Valencias. We pack three brands of fruit, "Fancy," "Choice" and "Standard." Our fruit is carefully inspected and striptly up to grade as branded. We also make a first-class pack of lemons, which we will deliver in carload lots or smaller number of boxes when ordered with oranges. Would be pleased to have you confer at any time with the agent of the Southern California Fruit Exchange in your district, who will give you full information, and forward your orders. Again soliciting a share of your trade, through our agents, which will have our prompt attention, we are, very truly yours. ORANGE COUNTY FRUIT EXCHANGE. UNCLE SAM'S TREASURE TROVE. GREENBACKS DISAPPEAR IN MANY CURIOUS WAYS—THE ENORMOUS GAIN TO THE GOVERNMENT RESULTING THEREFROM. The government has just been confirmed in its possession of $150,000 in gold that was captured during the war at Augusta, Ga. A claim was set up against it by some Richmond interests, and a request was made that it be refunded. The Secretary of the Treasury directed that the money be paid over to the claimant, but General Spinner, who was United States Treasurer at the time, refused to comply. The parties in interest appealed to the President, and he renewed the order upon the Treasurer, but the General was still in uncomplacent humor, and had the coin put into the crucibles and melted out of recognition. Some bank in Richmond recently renewed the claim, and the controversy that ensured confirmed the government's property in it. Instances of gain in this way are, however, few in comparison with the gains the government makes by the disappearance of its paper money. Its Treasury notes and bank notes are so eternally on the fly that they often go astray. They are torn and destroyed in the handling, go down with luckless ships to the bottom of the sea, are hidden in forgotten places by hoarders and burned up in fires. Every bill thus lost represents an obligation that the government is not obligated to redeem, and goes to the making of a recognized profit out of its banking system. But when one undertakes to ascertain or compute this profit he finds slim material for the basis of his calculation. If it were possible to keep track of the date on which every bill goes out of the Treasury, and of its redemption, it would be easy enough, of course, by deducting the amount of the redemption from the amount of the issue, to ascertain the incidental gain; but if it be possible to keep accounts on any such close and particular basis as that they have not been kept. There is only one kind of paper money about the gains from which anything like a reasonable conclusion can be reached, and that is the shinplaster fractional currency that served as money during war times and just after. In 1874 there was $45,312,000 worth of these bits of paper, representing dimes, quarters and half dollars, still in the hands of Fruit Exchange, of which body this exchange is first-class in every respect, and the equal of any grown in Southern California. The cold wave which recently passed over certain parts of Southern California did not affect our section, for the reason that being nearer the Coast the atmosphere is tempered by the warm coast breezes. We therefore, fully guarantee our fruit to be absolutely free from frost. Our Washington Navels and Seedlings are now fully matured, well colored and ripe, so as to show the possible profits of the nation through its juggling with its currency of one kind and another; there is first the $15,000,000 and odd gained by the disappearance of the war shinplasters. Striking a mean between the extremes of United States Treasurer Morgan's estimate of proportion of loss of greenbacks to the entire bulk, from $15,000,000 to $20,000,000 of greenbacks will never turn up again; and according to Comptroller Eckel's figures, an additional $2,750,000 is made by the disappearance of the national bank notes. So that the entire profit of the government from this source since it began putting paper money in the hands of the people is not less than probably $30,000,000. REMARKABLE COURTSHIP. A PSYCHIC PHENOMENON VOUCHED FOR BY A CONFIRMED BACHELOR. "Four or five years ago," said a bachelor in conversation with a reporter, "I had a sweetheart that I was deeply in love with, and wanted to marry; but I was afraid to ask her. At that time I was making a study of psyic phenomena and that sort of thing and it occurred to me to make a psychological proposal by projecting my subjective mind around the corner to where she lived and fixing it up all ready for me when I should take my objective mind around to have the affair ratified. I went to see her Thursday evening and felt sure that if I asked her I would get her notwithstanding. She was about equally interested in a friend of mine whom I shall call George. Having doubts as to my courage I determined to make a test next evening; instead going to see her so I retired early; that is about 9 o'clock; and according to formula I exerted my mental faculties to their utmost; and directed all my mental energies upon the girl and willed with all my power that she accept me. For half an hour fully, I shut out every thought but this important one; and went to sleep; or into a trance, under the mental strain. I awoke an hour or two later and felt that my efforts had been a success; and that it would be all right next day when I called. I felt so encouraged that I went to sleep and dreamed beautiful dreams of her till morning. At 3 o'clock next afternoon I called to make my real proposal. I talked to her on some trivial subject or other far half an hour and then came to the all-important matter." "Did you feel any peculiar mental or emotional sensations last evening?" I asked. "She blushed violently and I was sure that my subjective proposal had hit centre. She ridied, laughing somewhat nervously." "Oh that's all right," I smiled triumphantly. "What time did it occur?" "Bally, I don't know; but it must have been about 9:30. I remember that I thought it odd that the clock should strike just as happened." "Wasn't it remarkable?" "I was coming to it by degrees and wanted to see just where I was." "No. I don't think it was," she answered indignant. "George has always loved me and his proposal last night was quite what I expected. We are to be married in June." NEW PRESIDENTIAL CONDITIONS ANAHEIM SUGAR BEET EDITOR GAZETTE — According to my knowledge to stockholders of The Anaheim operative sugar Beet Company, more easily to those gentlemen who saw fit to their ballots for me as one of The Directors herewith submit a statement of The proposals of The Board of Directors held on this day. NEW PRESIDENTIAL CONDITIONS CHANGES IN THE DOUBTFUL STATES AND THE RULES FOR THE CHOOSING OF CANDIDATES. In one particular at least, the National Conventions of the two political parties to be held this year will differ radically from National Conventions of recent times. Continuously since the close of the civil war, the three States which have exercised a determining influence upon Republican National Conventions have been Ohio, Indiana, and Pennsylvania. In all three, as well as in Iowa and Nebraska, preliminary elections were held in October, and it was thought essential to Republican success these States or a majority should go Republican. After 1872 Pennsylvania fell out of the number of October States, and it has ceased to be contested seriously by Presidential elections, as since that time the Republican lead has been overwhelming. Before 1872 Pennsylvania was regarded as a close State. Even in the primary October election of 1868 the Republican majority was only 9,000, and at the election of the year before the Democrats carried the State by a plurality of 900 votes. Ohio and Indiana remain not merely October States, but closely contested States as well and the importance of their electoral vote is such that both parties continue to compete for it actively. The Democrats went to Ohio for their Vice-Presidential candidate in 1864 and to Indiana for their Vice-Presidential candidate in 1876, 1880 and 1884. In 1888 they went again to Ohio. The Republicans went for their Presidential candidate to Ohio in 1876 and 1880, and to Indiana in 1888 and 1892. While Ohio has been regarded uniformly indispensable to Republican success, New York State with New Jersey and Connecticut, has been regarded as essential to Democratic triumph. The Democratic delegates have shown themselves as solicitous for the electoral vote of New York as the Republicans have been for the vote of Ohio, and there has been, therefore, the peculiar spectacle in modern American politics of an almost unbroken succession of residents of New York nominated on the Democratic side, and an almost unbroken list ANAHEIM SUGAR BEET EDITOR GAZETTE — According to my paper to the stockholders of the Anaheim operative Sugar Beet Company, more easily to those gentlemen who saw fit to their ballots for me as one of the Directors herewith submit a statement of the proceedings of the Board of Directors held on 19th day of February. All were present but Captain E. P. Fowler was elected President, and Dr. Bartlett Secretary. 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If find to my agreeable surprise that they reevaluate all at once time read give way to any parties who may come to buy them less than par value, less 10 per cent commission; and are now actively engaged in responding with parties in Germany different parties in Eastern States. If find to my agreeable surprise that they reevaluate all at once time read give way to any parties who may come to buy them less than par value, less 10 per cent commission; and are now actively engaged in responding with parties in Germany different parties in Eastern States. If find to my agreeable surprise that they reevaluate all at once time read give way to any parties who may come to buy them less than par value, less 10 per cent commission; and are now actively engaged in responding with parties in Germany different parties in Eastern States. 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commission；andarenowactivelyengagedinrespondingwithpartiesinGermanydifferentpartsinEasternStates.Sincefinallyyoucanusethismethodtofindanyonewhosenameisunwantedbyanyonewhosenameisunwantedbyanyonewhosenameisunwantedbyanyonewhosenameisunwantedbyanyonewhosenameisunwantedbyanyonewhosenameisunwantedbyanyonewhosenameisunwantedbyanyonewhosenameisunwantedbyanyonewhosenameisunwantedbyanyonewhosenameisunwantedbyanyonewhosenameisunwantedbyanyonewhosenameisunwantedbyanyonewhosenameisunwantedbyanyonewhosenameisunwantedbyanyonewhosenameisunwantedbyanyonewhosenameisunwantedbyanyonewhosenameisunwantedbyanyonewhosenameisunwantedbyanyonewhosenameisunwantedbyanyonewhosenameisunwantedbyanyonewhosenameisunwantedbyanyonewhosenameisunwantedbyanyonewhosenameisunwantedbyanyonewhosenameisunwantedbyanyonewhosenameisunwantedbyanyonewhosenameisunwantedbyanyonewhosenameisunwantedbyanyonewhosenameisunwantedbyanyonewhosenameisunwantedbyanyonewhosenameisunwantedbyanyonewhosenameisunwantedbyanyonewhosenameisunwantedbyanyonewhosenameisunwantedbyanyonewhosenameisunwantedbyanyonewhosenameisunwantedbyanyonewhosenameisunwantedbyanyonewhosenameisunwantedbyanyonewhosenameisunwantedbyanyonewhosenameisunwantedbyanyonewhosenameisunwantedbyanyonewhosenameisunwantedbyanyonewhosenameisunwantedbyanyonewhosenameisunwantedbyanyonewhosenameisunwantedbyanyonewhosenameisunwantedbyanyonewhosenameisunwantedbyanyonewhosenameisunwantedbyanyonewhosenameisunwantedbyanyonewhosenameisunwantedbyanyonewhosenameisunwantedbyanyonewhose 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名， NAME IS UNWANTED BY ANY PERSON WHO MAY COMES TO BUY THEIR OWN BACKGROUND OR BUSINESS FROM THE COUNTY BORDERS WHERE THE BUSINESS IS UNWANTED BY ANY PERSON WHO MAY COMES TO BUY THEIR OWN BACKGROUND OR BUSINESS FROM THE COUNTY BORDERS WHERE THE BUSINESS IS UNWANTED BY ANY PERSON WHO MAY COMES TO BUY THEIR OWN BACKGROUND OR BUSINESS FROM THE COUNTY BORDERS WHERE THE BUSINESS IS UNWANTED BY ANY PERSON WHO MAY COMES TO BUY THEIR OWN BACKGROUND OR BUSINESS FROM THE COUNTY BORDERS WHERE THE BUSINESS IS UNWANTED BY ANY PERSON WHO MAY COMES TO BUY THEIR OWN BACKGROUND OR BUSINESS FROM THE COUNTY BORDERS WHERE THE BUSINESS IS UNWANTED BY ANY PERSON WHO MAY COMES TO BUY THEIR OWN BACKGROUND OR BUSINESS FROM THE COUNTY BORDERS WHERE THE BUSINESS IS UNWANTED BY ANY PERSON WHO MAY COMES TO BUY THEIR OWN BACKGROUND OR BUSINESS FROM THE COUNTY BORDERS WHERE THE BUSINESS IS UNWANTED BY ANY PERSON WHO MAY COMES TO BUY THEIR OWN BACKGROUND OR BUSINESS FROM THE COUNTY BORDERS WHERE THE BUSINESS IS UNWANTED BY ANY PERSON WHO MAY COMES TO BUY THEIR OWN BACKGROUND OR BUSINESS FROM THE COUNTY BORDERS WHERE THE BUSINESS IS UNWANTED BY ANY PERSON WHO MAY COMES TO BUY THEIR OWN BACKGROUND OR BUSINESS FROM THE COUNTY BORDERS WHERE THE BUSINESS IS UNWANTED BY ANY PERSON WHO MAY COMES TO BUYTHE OWN BACKGROUND OR BUSINESS FROM THE COUNTY BORDERS WHERE THE BUSINESS IS UNWANTED BY ANY PERSON WHO MAY COMES TO BUYTHE OWN BACKGROUND OR BUSINESS FROM THE COUNTY BORDERS WHERE THE BUS Gazette. AY 27, 1896. NUMBER 18 residents or natives of Ohio nominated on Republican side. The political conditions which may be said confront the two parties this year are basically different from those which have existed in times of previous National Conventions. The State of New York, for the first time since the days of William H. Seward, was New York's favorite for the Republican nomination at the Chicago Convention 1860, has an earnest and sanguine candidate of its own for the Presidential nomination on the Republican side. In the 1860 convention Mr. Seward received 137 votes on first ballot to 102 for Abraham Lincoln, 49 for Salmon P. Chase of Ohio, and therefore the favorite candidate. While Republican party is visibly stronger in former doubtful States of the East, New York, New Jersey and Connecticut, than it been at any time for many years, the success of the Republicans in their former highlands of the West is not seriously detained by the defection of the Populists, complicated by their action all the most evident prophecies made in 1892. The cost of 1896, at the conventions will be a far-all, as far as precedents and pastitions will be involved. BILL NYE DEAD. HUMORIST SUCCUMBS TO PARALYZIS AT HIS NORTH CAROLINA HOME. MATTANOOGA, Feb. 24.—A special fromville, N. C., says that Bill Nye died Saturday afternoon. His wife, two sons neighbors were at the bedside when the came. Ten days ago he had a stroke of dysis much more severe than the one at season, N. J., when the cruel story that was drunk was sent out. William Edgar Nye was born in Northwestern Wisconsin, about forty-five years He was one of the few American artists who have made both fame and is at his trade. It seemed impossible ye to write himself out, as other humorid. The well of his wit did not run Possibly that was because the class of matter was not of the best. Bill Nye's was always just reasonably funny. Ye was no training for effect, though ODDS AND ENDS OF NEWS The monitor Monadnock was formally placed in commission at Mare island navy yard Thursday last. The construction of the Monadnock commenced twenty-one years ago and has dragged along at intervals all that time. She is now a most powerful battleship and able to hold her own against anything that floats. Mme. Vodjeska's farewell tours have all been given up, her engagements all cancelled, and whether she ever will appear on the stage again is a doubtful question. Her company has disbanded in Chicago. Count Bozenta says the Madam has not a single performance on any stage in view. All she is planning is the recovery of her health. She hopes to be able to start for California by April 1st, and here she will remain until fully restored to health. The President has refused a pardon in the case of F. M. O. Haistan, sentenced in Oregon to ten years' hard labor for forgery. The President, in his indorsement, says: "I am decidedly in favor of strict punishment of persons guilty of crimes for which this prisoner is now suffering imprisonment. An offense involving forgery, swindling a poor and needy veteran soldier, and the prostitution of the benevolent conditions of the government as embodied in the pension laws, does not in the slighest degree move me to clemency." At a masked ball given by the Artista' Club of San Taren at Lisbon fire broke out shortly before midnight and spread with great rapidity. A panic followed and all present rushed for the exits which were soon jammed with terrified people. Despairing of escaping by any other means, men, women and children jumped from the windows, seriously injuring themselves. Friends of the revelers rushed into the burning building to aid in the rescue, and many of them were caught by the flames before they could make their way out again. Thus far forty-four bodies have been recovered. All of the bodies of victims, except one, are those of women and girls. Remarkable as it may seem, a post office in San Bernardo county is actually begging for somebody to accept it. This strange story comes from Yucaipa valley, fourteen miles east of Redlands. There is no store in the valley, although there are 200 people living there, and the postoffice would pay the postmaster from $10 to $16 per month with the recent Legislative enactments. The Attorney General says: "Owing to certain important changes in the registration laws of the State made by the last Legislature, it is necessary for the Boards of Supervisors throughout the State to order a re-registration of the voters in the several counties, and that a supplemental register will not meet the requirements of the law." The request for such an opinion was occasioned by the abuse of the privileges extended to voters disabled to such an extent that they could not properly register and these unable to read or write. These voters have been permitted to register at the usual season for registration immediately before the actual balloting. Orders for registration of voters in the various counties have been issued at long intervals according to the pleasure of the Board of Supervisors. The method has offered opportunities for numerous violations of the laws which govern elections, and the General's opinion will compel new registration rolls everywhere. Havana advises over the Cubans will retaliate on the Spaniards for their slaughter of suspects by using dynamite. A manifesto signed by the Cuban revolutionary party has been found scattered through Havana, setting forth that from five to ten of the suspects confined in the Caballas were being shot nightly and that the Cubans would retaliate by destroying Spanish residences and places of business by dynamite. An American planter from Santa Clara says sixty Cubans who surrendered last week, expecting amnesty, were shot. The threat of the insurgents to use dynamite has caused great alarm in Havana. The fruit-growers and dried fruit men of what is known as the American river district, near Sacramento, which embraces some of the finest orchards in the northern part of the State, held a convention and decided unanimously not to send any fruit in consignment during the coming fruit season. The growers do not propose to have their profits shaved by commission merchants. The convention was the nucleus for the formulation of what will be in the nature of a fruit exchange through which the growers will handle all of their own products on the cooperative plan. It is intended to build a large warehouse for use during the coming season. The meeting was addressed by John Markley, Secretary of the State Fruit Exchange, who exhorted the growers to shake themselves up, and cast aside old methods. By acting for them Two Lives Saved. A Phoebe Thomas of Junction City, was told by her doctors she had Connion and that there was no hope for her, two bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery recently cured her and she says it saved Mr. Thos. Eggers, 139 Florida at, Francisco, suffered from a dreadful cold, touching Consumption, tried without reerything else, then bought one bottle of King's New Discovery, and in two was cured. He is naturally thankful, such results, of which these are samples, prove the wonderful efficacy of this one in Coughs and Colds. Free trial at W. M. Higgins' dragstore. Reg. 50c. and $1. HEIM SUGAR BEET CO. FOR GAZETTE — According to my pledge stockholders of the Anaheim Co. have Sugar Beet Company, more especially those gentlemen who saw fit to cast allots for me as one of the Directors, I submit a statement of the proceeding the Board of Directors held on the Remarkable as it may seem, a post office in San Bernardino county is actually begging for somebody to accept it. This strange story comes from Yucaiapa valley, fourteen miles east of Redlands. There is no store in the valley, although there are 200 people living there, and the postoffice would pay the postmaster from $10 to $16 per month. But whoever takes it must keep it at his home, and the ranchers draw the line at that. A meeting of all the people in the valley was held at one of the school houses recently and an effort made to get some one to accept the place, but each declined the honor. It is now suggested that the people will pay a bonus to whoever will accept the office, in addition to what the government will pay. At the contest for the championship shooting medal, participated in by members of the National Guard at Sacramento on Saturday, Musician T. Ajax of the old Eighth Infantry of Willows won by a score of 46, and Private E. E. Walsh of the same regiment won the second prize by a similar score. Ajax won the championship by reason of having "Creedmoored" Walsh. First Sergeant G. W. Farrar of troop B of Sacramento won the first medal in the pistol shooting by a score of 47. Capt. H. A. Wegener of the Second Brigade staff in San Francisco won the second medal by a score of 44. There was intense enthusiasm on the part of the sharp shooters. Although 105 men were qualified to shoot, only about seventy-three took part. The Southern California Insane Asylum at San Bernardino is to be investigated by the State Board of Examiners. The financial management of the institution does not meet with the approbation of the Governor who believes that if proper economy is exercised the cost of conducting the situation can be considerably reduced. The Asylum is running behind, which is not the case with the other State asylums. The Directors of the asylum state that the appropriation for its maintenance would be exhausted on May 10th and the consent of the board is asked to incur an indebtedness of $15,000 to tide over until the beginning of the next fiscal year on July 1, 1896, when a new appropriation would be available. When the Examiners are through at the asylum they will visit the Whittier State School. According to the bills against the school each boy and girl consumes 8 cents worth of beef per day. The total cost of feeding the prisoners at Folsom State prison is a fraction less than 8 cents per day for each prisoner. Governor Budd is opposed to making any appropriation for the State Fair as it is conducted at present. He believes that horseracing can take care of itself, and that attention should be given to the agricultural, viticultural and horticultural interests of State, and efforts made to foster and encourage them. He believes also that this can easily be done under proper laws and intitulates that a bill reorganizing the whole system would be favorably considered by him. As set forth in his inaugural address, he believes there should be four fairs, three of them to be District Fairs. The State Fair will have to be maintained, first, because there should be one, and second, because its property is held in trust for that purpose and is valuable. There should be a District Fair south of the Tehachapi mountains, one between that and Sacramento and one at some place in Northern California. In the Superior Court in Los Angeles the other day, a year and a half of litigation over the estate of the late Don Pio Picco, once Governor of California, came to an end and the settlement of the estate was finally adjudicated. Of the nucleus for the formulation of what will be in the nature of a fruit exchange through which the growers will handle all of their own products on the cooperative plan. It is intended to build a large warehouse for use during the coming season. The meeting was addressed by John Markley, Secretary of the State Fruit Exchange, who exhorted the growers to shake themselves up, and cast aside old methods. By acting for themselves they could be more independent and would find themselves far better off in pocket at the close of the season. H. Maitland Kersey and Miss Virginia Fair sailed last week for Europe, and to this fact probably is due the revival of an old story that the interest these young people have in each other may lead to a wedding. Kersey's devotion to the heiress has been an open secret for years, and nobody has ever doubted she looked with favor on his suit. Indeed, an engagement between them has been reported on several occasions, but it has always been followed by a denial. However these denials were made apparently in a spirit of regret, and while the reason did not accompany them, friends of the interested parties supplied it. According to them Miss Fair and Kersey are deeply attached to each other and it is only a third person who keeps them apart. This barrier to their marriage is said to be a former Mrs. Kersey, who, the story goes, lives out west, separated from the young Englishman by divorce. Miss Fair is a devout Catholic and as such does not recognize marriage with anyone who has been divorced. She is too consistent in her religious beliefs, her admirers have always said, to let her heart influence her in a case like this. The Beet Sugar Improvement Association of Gridley recently wrote to Claus Spreckels, in order to ascertain definitely what he requires to be done before he will consider the proposition of erecting a sugar factory, and received the following reply from H. E. Shelden, Mr. Spreckel's secretary. As the matter is of importance to many other communities, the letter is here reproduced: "In reply to your letter to Claus Spreckels he instructs me to state that before considering the question of establishing a beet factory in any locality he must first be satisfied of two things, viz: "First—That there are 30,000 acres of good available beet land in the immediate vicinity of the proposed factory." "This in order that 10,000 acres may be planted to beeets each year. The land, after raising beets, has to be planted to other crops for two successive years in order to recuperate." "Second—That he must have samples of beets grown from seed imported by us, for testing the saccharine, from quarter-acre patches here and there all over these 30,000 acres, so as to assure him that there will be no lack of material on which to work." "We can furnish you seed at 15 cents per pound, the price it costs us to import from Germany, and the same kind we use at our Watsonville factory." "I inclose you printed instructions for raising beets, and will be glad to hear from you again." The hanging of James Fitzgerald in St. Louis Thursday last for the murder of his sweetheart, Annie Naessens, November 23, 1895, was the most horrible that ever happened in that city. The execution was set for 6 o'clock in the morning. At midnight the night before Governor Stone sent an order to postpone the hanging until 1 o'clock that he might examine into some evidence that at last hour had been brought to his attention. At 9:45 Sheriff Troll received word from Everything else, then bought one bottle of King's New Discovery, and in two was cured. He is naturally thankful. Much results, of which these are samples, prove the wonderful efficacy of this one in Coughs and Colds. Free trial at W. M. Higgins' drugstore. Reg. rate $50.00 and $1. HEIM SUGAR BEET CO. FOR GAZETTE — According to my pledge stockholders of the Anaheim Co. have Sugar Beet Company, more especially those gentlemen who saw fit to cast allots for me as one of the Directors, I submit a statement of the proceeding of the Board of Directors held on the day of February. All were present at captain E. P. Fowler was elected as captain, and Dr. Bartlett Secretary. Assessment was levied, and a unanimous vote was polled for the same. The holders will be notified at our next visit, which will be held on the 12th day, July, and a statement will be given to appointed form of the financial condition with a full account of the proceedings of the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Sugar Company from its birth up to date. Also that the lauds are in no way up by any trust company, but can be called at any time. I have every reason to believe that the Executive Company is trying to sell them, and they themselves not to sell for anything but par value, less 10 per cent commissioned are now actively engaged in corporing with parties in Germany and at parties in the Eastern States. I also agreeable surprise that the District all at the same time ready to pay to any parties who may come here to the farmers a fare and square deal dealing a sugar factory. Also state that a committee has been hired to interview Claus Spreckels and he cannot be induced to build a factory until midst in the near future. Your servant, ALEXANDER HENRY. Exposure to all sorts and conditions of that a lumberman is called upon to work in the camps often produces severe which, if not promptly checked, result in pneumonia. J. O. Davenport manager of the Fort Bragg Redwood saw they sell large quantities of Chambers Cough Romedy at the company's aid that he has himself used this remorseful colds and obtained immediate This medicine prevents any tendency toward pneumonia and insures a recovery. For sale by Derge. Satisfactory Results. We used Hood's Sarsaparilla for billiindigestion, and for a Spring meditth good results." Samuel Fiske, Calif. Pills cure all liver ills. In the Superior Court in Los Angeles the other day, a year and a half of litigation over the estate of the late Don Pio Picon, once Governor of California, came to an end and the settlement of the estate was finally achieved. Of the thousands of broad acres that once belonged to the old Don, and the horses, cattle and other property, which has been variously estimated at a total valuation of from $500,000 to $2,000,000, which he once possessed, the sole vestige that remains is an old gold watch which was the faithful companion of Don Pio during most of his life, and a plainly woven chain attached thereto and made from hair from his wife's head. Seldom if ever has an estate so completely disappeared and yet not a murmur of fraud has or apparently can be raised. The vast property has simply been dissipated. The old Governor was a lavish entertainer and when the gold gave out he simply ordered the sale of some of his possessions, and his hospitality continued as generously as before. The small residue was eaten up by the litigation of numerous claimants, though but one, Alfredo Picon, the executor of the estate, was named as the heir. Another murder in the demimonde section of San Francisco's Morton street was discovered Saturday. At 12:30 o'clock Lena Raymond, a resident of that quarter, went to call on May Conboy to keep a breakfast engagement. Her knocks brought no response and looking through the keyhole the Raymond woman could see the gas burning and also two bodies lying on the bed. A policeman broke down the door. Conboy was lying dead upon the bed with a bullet through her left temple. Across her body lay that of a young man, also with a bullet through his head. The man had a revolver with two empty chambers in his hand. The wounds on both bodies were blackened with powder. There was no doubt that it was a murder and suicide committed by a man who is a stranger to the women of the district. Conboy was only 20 years old. The man's name was John Dolan. He was a bartender at Tiburon and had long been infatuated with the woman. He wished her to reform, and it is supposed shot her because she refused. Two weeks ago an inmate of one of the Morton street dens was straugled to death by some unknown person, and the disreputable woman of that street are now in a state of terror. Attorney-General Fitzgerald has rendered an opinion to the District Attorney of Butte county upon the matter of the re-registration of voters made necessary to comply A Recommendation from Los Angeles. 632 Castelar St., Los Angeles, Cal.-After having suffered for a long time from acute rheumatism without obtaining relief, I used Chamberlain's Pain Balm and was almost immediately relieved. I highly recommend this as the best medicine known. D.M. Hamilton. For sale by Derge. 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.-dec261m