anaheim-gazette 1896-08-06

THE CUBAN STRUGGLE. FIFTY THOUSAND PERSONS HAVE LEFT CUBA SINCE WEYLER'S ARRIVAL. Private advices received from Madrid say that the existence of a secret Cuban committee has been discovered there, and that certain Cuban exiles who were in Madrid have vanished. It has also been discovered that separatist schemes relative to the Philippine islands are on foot. As a result of certain acts of insubordination among the last 600 men embarked for Cuba and the discovery that secret proclamations were being circulated among the soldiers, and in view of the notorious reluctance of troops to go to Cuba, the re-inforcements—4000 strong—who will be embarked at the end of August, will be shipped without arms, through fear of mutiny among them. Their arms will be forwarded by other vessels. A special from Key West, Fla., says the situation in Cuba is growing worse. According to aviators received the insurgents are destroying trains by dynamite and burning sugar estates, while the Spaniards continue to burn the houses of Cuban peasants. Official reports show the Spaniards burned nearly 5000 homes in the last week. In many cases these homes were occupied by women, the men being in the insurgent army. This campaign of the torch which Weyler has inaugurated is forcing the country people into the cities, where they are dying by scores of hunger and disease. Many of the refugees die from exhaustion before they reach the cities. The Fernandez family, consisting of father, mother and six little children, were driven from their home by Spaniards and the house burned. The family started for Matanzas on foot. They were five days on the way, and for three days they were without food. Four of the children died of hunger and exhaustion, and the parents carried the little corpses in their arms. On the fifth day, when about six miles from Matanzas, the father, mother and the other two children succumbed and dropped by the wayside. They were found a few hours later, all dead save the father, who lived long enough to tell the story. Driven to the cities, the men are compelled to enter the Spanish army. Weakened by lack of food these refugees become easy victims of yellow fever. In the hospitals at Matanzas, Havana and Santiago it is estimated that there are 11,000 yellow fever and smallpox patients. Of these about 7000 are Spanish soldiers. The exodus from the island continues, every steamer being crowded. Official reports show that nearly 50,000 persons have left Cuba since Weyler arrived. But these figures do not cover the exodus, for hundreds too poor to pay passage have taken refuge on the little keys adjoining Cuba, where they are subsisting on fruit and fish. The report that reached here last week Pure Blood means sound health. With pure, rich, healthy blood, the stomach and digestive organs will be vigorous, and there will be no dyspepsia. Rheumatism and Neuralgia will be unknown. Scrofais and Salt Rheum will disappear. With pure Blood Your nerves will be strong, and your sleep sound, sweet and refreshing. Hood's Sarsaparilla makes pure blood. That is why it cures so many diseases. That is why so many thousands take it to cure disease, retain good health, prevent sickness and suffering. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the One True Blood Purifier. $1 per bottle. Hood's Pills cure Liver Ills; easy to take; easy to operate. 25c. KEEPING COOL IN SUMMER- MANY NOVEL DEVICES TO RELIEVE THE SUFFERINGS OF MANKIND. The meteorologists at the national weather bureau lately made a revelation which revolutionizes our standards for measuring the heat which we feel against the surface of our bodies. We do not feel cool or warm in proportion to the reading of the ordinary thermometer. The difference in the temperature which we feel is really the difference in the temperature of the perspiration evaporating against the skin. Just as the evaporation of ammonia makes water freeze, the evaporation of our perspiration makes us cooler or warmer. This temperature which we actually feel is known as our sensible temperature. If we want to know how hot we feel, not how hot the weather feels, according to this new theory, we must take our readings from a special form of thermometer, whose bulb is always kept moist and in a state of evaporation. Thus to keep cool in summer we must create evaporation against our bodies. If this cannot be accomplished by a natural breeze, an artificial one may be created. Another method is to lower the temperature of the air by refrigeration and to receive the coolness by radiation through the air to our voice of THE PRESS. CONGRATULATIONS FROM SANTA ANA From the Herald. The Herald extends congratulations Anaheim upon the result of its bond elation Saturday. We never entertained a sigh of doubt as to the outcome. Bonnie improvements are invariably voted towns, and Anaheim, having had the vantage of municipal ownership of both and water systems was not at all likely refuse to make further improvement those lines. With the addition of the $7000 voted for electric light, Anaheim will a $14,000 plant, and will treble the cost of its present system. Surely if muh ownership had proven such a mistake as the Blade has depicted the cost of that town would not have voted one to extend the service! With its ample lighting and water tems, its best sugar factory, its new roads and its general march of immeasures, Anaheim certainly is entitled palm. But look out, neighbor—Santa Anaheim is an up-to-date town. UP-TO-DATE TOWN. From the Pomona Times. August I, Anaheim votes on the question of issuing $18,000 in bonds—$11,000 extension of water works and $7,000 enlargement of the electric light at Anaheim is an up-to-date town. GOOD RESULTS FROM LEMONS. Raising lemons is a good business, partly conducted, to judge from the achieved by George A. Betts of Plainfield He has two and a half acres of bearing A few days ago he sold one carload of land in the packing-house, for $1,050. Another carload ready to pack, for which he has been offered $900. Besides this truck at least a half a carload on the tree. Mr. Betts is a young Englishman came to California eight years ago, ignoring of the simplest rudiments of farming worked for a while with Mr. Garcia Riverside, the local authority on culture, and then started in for him Placentia on a small capital. Now two and a half acres of bearing lemon seven and a half acres which will continue bearing next season, ten acres of your nut trees and five acres of oranges; convinced farming is a good business pick his lemons himself and himself care of his trees, believing the best get a thing done is to do it one's self. Several members of the Second Guillery went in swimming in Havel lake Berlin, the other day and neglected their mality of securing bathing clothes spot selected is a retired one, but, unnaturally for the battling warriors, a road runs along the lake shore near by as the men emerged from the bathtimped up dripping from the water. Driven to the cities, the men are compelled by lack of food these refugees become easy victims of yellow fever. In the hospitals at Matanzas, Havana and Santiago it is estimated that there are 11,000 yellow fever and smallpox patients. Of these about 7000 are Spanish soldiers. The exodus from the island continues, every steamer being crowded. Official reports show that nearly 50,000 persons have left Cuba since Weyler arrived. But these figures do not cover the exodus, for hundreds too poor to pay passage have taken refuge on the little keys adjoining Cuba, where they are subsisting on fruit and fish. The report that reached here last week that the Spanish forces under Suarez Inclan had been overwhelmingly defeated and the general himself captured by the Cubans under Antonio Maco has been confirmed. Advices from Havana state that although the story is still officially denied, there is no doubt that Inclan is Maco's captive. It is stated in Havana that Weyler has received letters from Maco announcing that Inclan is a prisoner and offering to exchange him for any prominent Cuban Weyler may name. Maco adds that if Weyler refuses to make the exchange Inclan will be held as a hostage, and that if any prominent Cubans are put to death Inclan will meet with with a similar fate. Inclan's friends are urging Weyler to agree on an exchange. The Spaniards under Colonel Zurgia have been defeated by the Cubans under Salvador Rios. The engagement occurred on the Caution river in Eastern Cuba. The Spaniards lost 130 killed and wounded. Colonel Zurgia was among the wounded. Zurgia, in announcing his defeat, says he was "compelled to retreat by overwhelming numbers." At Manzanillo a bloody riot occurred because of a Spanish officer's attack on a city official. Citizens came to the latter's assistance and the officers called out the troops. The troops fired on the civilians, wounding fifteen. The feeling is bitter against the troops and further trouble is feared. NASSAU (N.H.), July 30.—General Gomez has joined Calixto Garcia and the troops of the late Jose Maco, near Santiago. Pedro Perez succeeds Jose Maco to the command of the eastern department. The reorganization of the forces in Camaguey has begun for a second invasion of Havana province. The move will begin the middle of September and the army will contain 10,000 well-armed men. There is activity and enthusiasm everywhere. The insurgents have 3,000,000 rounds of ammunition, nine cannon and four twelve-pounders. The eastern division has been quiet since García's devastation of the Holguin district and his capture of a gunboat on the river Canta. The rainy season prevents extensive operations. The troops of the second invasion will systematically burn plantations, sugar houses, blockade or capture all towns, destroy railroads with dynamite and ruin traffic. Colonel Pina, July 15th, sacked Gasiorro, and General Laros, with 200 infantry, blockaded San Miguel Nuevitas, driving off all the cattle from under the guns of the forts to the mountains. There will soon be famine in those towns. Generals Suarez and Ruiz have been cashiered for incompetency. Santa Anna's reduction is probable. Since the shaking hands of Gomez and Cisneros at Najara the Government officers have been at Neuvitas, in Camaguey, and harmony continues. The President says Maximo Gomes must have his own way and there is no use in opposing him. This attitude of the Government ends the friction between the Commander-in-Chief and the administration. AN OPPRESSED ISLAND. The Sultan of Turkey has scarcely become settled in his diplomatic affairs with the United States government in reference to the inhuman and barbarous treatment inflicted upon the Armenian peasantry, when his person owning such a device might go about the streets of the country roads peddling rainstorms at rates regulated according to the length of time the shower lasted. For smaller and cheaper devices patents are even more plentiful. An enterprising Buckeye inventor recently patented a contrivance by which any person suffering from heat may convert himself into a living or evaporation of our perspiration makes us cooler or warmer. This temperature which we actually feel is known as our sensible temperature. If we want to know how hot we feel, not how hot the weather feels, according to this new theory, we must take our readings from a special form of thermometer, whose bulb is always kept moist and in a state of evaporation. Thus to keep cool in summer we must create evaporation against our bodies. If this cannot be accomplished by a natural breeze, an artificial one may be created. Another method is to lower the temperature of the air by refrigeration and to receive the coolness by radiation through the air to our temperature nerves. Summer clothes should be made of material freely admitting the passage of the air. Besides this exterior heat, man's average food in twenty-four hours is found to create a supply of heat, which, applied to a steam engine, would lift a pound through space for 6,600,000 feet. On extremely hot days the avoidance of fats and other heat generating food is on this account advised. Valuable lessons in the art of keeping cool may be learned from the specifications of recent patents by the Government to hundreds of inventors, ingenious and otherwise, who have struggled with the problem for commercial purposes. Electric fans are now made more cheaply than ever before, and there is satisfaction in the fact that the energy which an industrious person expends to cool himself with an ordinary hand fan, if stored up for some regular work would pay for the electricity required to run an electric fan during the same time. Of course the ideal plan for keeping cool is to have a cooler in the collar connecting in summer with the pipes and fuses employed for distributing heat in the winter. Many minds are stewing over a means of protecting cheap and compact coolers for such use. Success will doubtless result in the line of coolers, utilizing evaporation processes, which may be operated as cheaply as heaters in winter, and which may be placed in individual dwellings. A Western inventor recently patented a scheme by which he claims he can artificially cool a whole community at little expense. At certain intervals he would erect skeleton towers like windmill towers, each having an electric trolley wire running from bottom to top. The wire transports peculiarly made bombs to a shoot at the top, where they are exploded by electricity. The bombs contain liquified carbonic acid gas, which, when liberated by the explosive, will instantly evaporate and severely chill the surrounding atmosphere. A Canadian inventor patents a unique system by which air passes through a conservatory or hotbed of flowers before being cooled and circulated through the house. By this mechs the air is not only cooled, but purified by the natural process of the plants and scented with the sweet odor of violets, hyacinths, lilies of the valley, or what not. Another inventor, claiming to have solved the hot-wave problem, would construct a large gas envelope shaped like the section of an orange. Along the lower edge runs a thick pipe of aluminum thickly perforated like the rear sport of a street sprinkler. To this is connected a hose of light rubber or other material which may be screwed to a fire plug or spigot. At the ends of the gas envelope are cables fastened to carriages at either side containing pulley attachments. In dry weather this contrivance may be sent aloft, against the wind, if there be any, being controlled by the vehioles below. It can be directed over the tops of high buildings and high trees. A person owning such a device might go about the streets of the country roads peddling rainstorms at rates regulated according to the length of time the shower lasted. For smaller and cheaper devices patents are even more plentiful. An enterprising Buckeye inventor recently patented a contrivance by which any person suffering from heat may convert himself into a living or evaporation of our perspiration makes us cooler or warmer. This temperature which we actually feel is known as our sensible temperature. If we want to know how hot we feel, not how hot the weather feels, according to this new theory, we must take our readings from a special form of thermometer, whose bulb is always kept moist and in a state of evaporation. Thus to keep cool in summer we must create evaporation against our bodies. If this cannot be accomplished by a natural breeze, an artificial one may be created. Another method is to lower the temperature of the air by refrigeration and to receive the coolness by radiation through the air to our temperature nerves. Summer clothes should be made of material freely admitting the passage of the air. Besides this exterior heat, man's average food in twenty-four hours is found to create a supply of heat, which applied to a steam engine would lift a pound through space for 6,600,000 feet. On extremely hot days the avoidance of fats and other heat generating food is on this account advised. Valuable lessons in the art of keeping cool may be learned from the specifications of recent patients by the Government to hundreds of inventors, ingenious and otherwise, who have struggled with the problem for commercial purposes. Electric fans are now made more cheaply than ever before, and there is satisfaction in the fact that the energy which an industrious person expends to cool himself with an ordinary hand fan, if stored up for some regular work would pay for the electricity required to run an electric fan during the same time. Of course the ideal plan for keeping cool is to have a cooler in the collar connecting in summer with the pipes and fuses employed for distributing heat in the winter. Many minds are stewing over a means of protecting cheap and compact coolers for such use. Success will doubtlessly result in the line of coolers, utilizing evaporation processes, which may be operated as cheaply as heaters in winter, and which may be placed in individual dwellings. A Western inventor patenting a scheme by which he claims he can artificially cool a whole community at little expense. At certain intervals he would erect skeleton towers like windmill towers, each having an electric trolley wire running from bottom to top. The wire transports peculiarily made bombs to a shoot at the top, where they are exploded by electricity. The bombs contain liquified carbonic acid gas, which when liberated by the explosive, will instantly evaporate and severely chill the surrounding atmosphere. A Canadian inventor patenting a unique system by which air passes through a conservatory or hotbed of flowers before being cooled and circulated through the house. By this mechs the air is not only cooled, but purified by the natural process ofthe plants and scented with the sweet odor of violets, hyacinths lilies of the valley, or what not. Another inventor, claiming to have solved the hot-wave problem, would construct a large gas envelope shaped like the section of an orange. Along the lower edge runs a thick pipe of aluminum thickly perforated like the rear sport of a street sprinkler. To this is connected a hose of light rubber or other material which may be screwed to a fire plug or spigot. At the ends ofthe gas envelope are cables fastened to carriages at either side containing pulley attachments. In dry weather this contrivance may be sent aloft, against the wind, if there be any, being controlled by the vehioles below. It can be directed over the tops of high buildings and high trees. A person owning such a device might go aboutthe streetsofthecountryroadspeddlingrainstormsatratesregulatedaccordingtocontinuemarketofanycityamongthecaseofalldescensforthecauseofcontemporaryAmerica literature.Ifallbestwritenomitemfromitsimmenseplausoutput,agoodportionundeniably: "Louisa was absent monday,presence her." "Louisa was absent wosday,salea sore throte." "Louisa was absent wosday,salea sore throte." "Louisa was absent friday,salea sore throte." Several members ofthe Second Guillery went in swimming in Havel lake Berlin,the other dayand neglectedthe malalityofsecurringbathingclothesspotselectedisal retiredone,butnatureforkeepingthebathingwarriors,acoordrunsalongthelakeshorenearbyasthemenemergedfromthebathclimbingup,dripping,fromthewaterriagedrivedbyinplainview.Amongwomenit containedthesisterEmperorwho，shocked beyondexpressionbecamehystericalandfainted.ThecametotheEmporer'scarmsandmeanttakentodiscovertheculprits.ofthe Soldiersbelongingtotheguard.confess,andasconsequenceentitlementismnowbeingpunishedfortheofficeroftherealoffenders.Extradrilledbeenordereddaily,anditisannouncefulloughingsintheregimentwillbeuntiltheguilty Soldiersaregivenpunishment. New York asa Literary Martial Edward W.Bok，inThe Ladies' Journal，writesof"TheAmerican Emperor,"and presentsthecollegeofNewYorkandBoston(betweencitiesitmaybeinferredbehindhebellrest)forthedistinction.HeresumNewYorkinthisway:"NewYorkdoubtedlyoffersthelargestmark literatureofanycityamongthecaseofalldescensfortheculprits.oftheSoldiersbelongingtotheguard.confess,andasconsequenceentitlementismnowbeingpunishedfortheofficeroftherealoffenders.Extradrilledbeenordereddaily,anditisannouncefulloughingsintheregimentwillbeuntiltheguilty Soldiersaregivenpunishment." AN OPPRESSED ISLAND. The Sultan of Turkey has scarcely become settled in his diplomatic affairs with the United States government in reference to the Inhuman and barbarous treatment inflicted upon the Armenian peasantry, when his attention is anxiously enlisted in the direction of the small island of Crete. The Sultan has been unfaithful in fulfilling the pledges made to the Cretan government in 1857, giving them the benefits of self-government, with an elective Assembly, manhood suffrage and definite terms of office prescribed to its governmental officials. The Island was primitively inhabited by the Greeks, whose rule was undisputed, and peace and prosperity reigned for years. But by an insurrection in the year 1889 the Turkish government, with its characteristic spirit of intolerance and inhuman cruelty, after really suppressing the revolt, refused the little government any of the former privileges, and began at once the imposition of unjust and uncalled for taxation. True to the genuine spirit of every democratic form of government, the Islanders began to appeal to the Sultan for recognition, hoping by some compact to restore their former privileges and obligations. But since that time nothing but insurrection and revolt have prevailed in Crete, and by the violation of pledges, excessive taxation and official cruelty, nothing but crime in most terrible form will be perpetrated until the former peace and promise of cessation of these cruelties shall be given by the Turks. The war as now existing is in fact one of creed rather than of race. The primitive Greek inhabitants were attacked by the Turks in the 16th century and forced to subjugation. A few of the renegade Greeks for purely official preferment became followers of the Mohammedan religion, and as a result the two factions—the original adherents to the Greek church and the Greek followers of the Mohammed—have been in almost ceaseless conflict. The Turkish government has sent 30,000 troops to assist its allies in Crete and the home government, or insurgents, have combined forces to prevent the repetition of such crimes as were committed on their fair little island by the Turks in the 16th century. The troops have been relentless in their conndot toward the Cretans and the insurgents are meeting with much sympathy from their race in Greece, and it seems inevitable that the next few weeks will reveal many terrible crimes in the island of Crete. A person owning such a device might go about the streets of the country roads peddling rainstorms at rates regulated according to the length of time the shower lasted. For smaller and cheaper devices patents are even more plentiful. An enterprising Buckeye inventor recently patented a contrivance by which any person suffering from the heat may convert himself into a living fountain of cold crystal water. The contrivance consists of a loosely fitting collar of rubber and a large basin or dish several feet in diameter. The collar fits over the neck and shoulders. It contains many perforations on the under side. To keep cool by its means the wearer sits himself in a chair placed in the middle of she basin, connects a hose to the collar, and enjoys the continuous passage of a slowly flowing current of any temperature over his limbs and body. The same may be utilized as a shower bath for cleansing as well as for cooling purposes. But for a shower bath proper the most tempting design depicted in modern specifications is a cylindrical frame of pipes covered with a curtain of some waterproof material. The user steps in the centre of the frame, draws the curtains, turns a fanot and receives against the body the delightful spray of a thousand little water jets protruding from every pipe in the frame—up, down, diagonally, and all sides. The effect is really a cold vapor bath. While sitting upon your lawn in the evening you enjoy the invention of a Minneapolis citizen who utilizes the water power in an ordinary garden hose to turn a rotary fan at a high speed. The fan is mounted on a pedestal, and may be turned to create a current in any desired direction. While riding upon your wheel you may further enjoy the breeze from a small fan revolving in a guard of network between the handle bars. A friction wheel beneath rubs against the tire of your front wheel. While driving in a carriage you may enjoy a similar adaptation to your wheels. In fact, you cannot get outside the realm of automatic fans. If you are in the country, where no electricity is to be had, you may enjoy the comforts of a combination rocking chair and rotary fan or may wear a new-fangled hat—recently patented—having in the top a fanwheel to be actuated by clockwork. In Benton county, Ark., Mrs. Mary Smith, wife of a farmer, became alarmed at the absence of her ten-year-old daughter and started out to search for her, leaving her other children, infant twins, and a boy aged 4, playing in the yard. During her absence a vicious hog attacked the twins and killed them. The little boy tried to run the swine away and was fatally bitten. Anaheim Beets Compared With Chino's. ANAHEIM. Sugar. 18.0 84.0 J. N. Eells. 15.6 82.0 S. Schundk. 14.7 86.5 G. W. Bently. 18.0 85.1 B. B. Hadley. 18.0 85.1 H. Allsop. 18.7 89.5 E. Sualitz. 16.7 85.8 F. E. Mittlestadt. 14.8 84.8 S. Kinder. 16.3 82.7 H. Gatzen. 19.9 88.6 G. Hemmerling. 16.1 85.0 R. Krueger. 17.6 86.9 J. H. Whitaker. 19.0 83.0 E. R. Nix. 18.7 89.1 Geo. Frentz. 20.1 87.6 G. H. Bobst. 15.2 84.3 H. Allsop. 16.7 88.4 J. F. Carson. 14.4 81.3 S. Schmidke. 17.8 86.2 L. Bressel. 15.0 86.2 W.A.Brown. 16.8 86.4 Geo.Lentz. 15.6 83.7 E.L.Kellogg. 12.2 81.0 T.W.Bently. 14.7 84.2 S.Kinder. 15.0 82.7 F.E.Mittlestadt. 17.4 86.7 F.Jessup. 13.1 80.7 J.B.Kells. 15.3 82.1 E.Seidlitz. 19.3 87.5 H.Gilbert .19.7 86.2 CHINO. Sugar. 15.7 82.1 J.W.Alway .12.7 76.2 A.P.Irish .12.7 76.2 J.Anderson .14.6 76.6 L.H.Young .14.1 78.7 E.Robertson .15.5 82.3 E.M.Day .16.3 87.5 C.E.Berry .13.2 76.8 S.J.Crane .12.6 77.8 C.Craft .14.2 79.4 F.Arvidson .15.9 82.3 J.E.Ashley .16.1 83.3 G.W.Cunningham .14.5 78.1 A.L.Cavanaugh .14.5 78.3 J.D.Cunningham .15.0 84,6 Moore & Morgan .17,7 82,7 W.J.Sohaefer .17,3 86,3 W.H.McKensie .14,2 80,2 W.T.Hayburat .16,4 84,4 J.E.Ashley .16,5 83,2 C.Gustafson .15,9 81,4 W.J.Sohaefer .15,9 84,3 S.S.Hill .14,1 74,8 C.E.Berry .14,8 79,6 F.Schlueter .13,7 82,3 J.R.Anderson .16,1 79,4 E.M.Day .15,6 83,5 C.Graft .14,1 80,9 The excellence of our sugar and purity averages over those at Chino is observable. WILL BRYAN ACCEPT? MAY DECLINE TO RUN ON THE POPULIST TICKET—WILL NOT FORSAKE HIS DEMOCRATIC RUNNING MATE. NEW YORK, Aug.$3.$—A special to the World from Washington says Senator Jones of Arkansas, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, has returned to Washington. When asked by the World correspondent the question: Will Mr.Bryan accept the nomination offered him by the Populists? he answered slowly and deliberately: "How can he? He was nominated with Mr.Sewall on the Democratic platform and he will do nothing that will reflect upon him as a gentleman or as a Democratic candidate. "I see that some of the Populists are declaring that unless Mr.Bryan accepts their nomination by August $5,$ the Central Committee will withdraw his name and nominate one else in his place. Well, let them do so.$Mr.Bryan having been the nominee of the Democrats and of the Silver party, common decoy would at least suggest the propriety of his accepting those nominations first. But suppose the Populists do nominate another candidate for the Presidency, what would be the situation? Mr.Bryan received a thousand votes in their convention and then this Central Committee composed of a few men, comes along and nominates a new man. It will simply SOME OF THEM HAD CURIOUS ORIGINS DURING THEIR EARLY SETTLEMENT. State nicknames in this country have begun to lose their aptness.New Hampshire's name,the "Granite State," fits almost as well to some other mountain States,and she never really deserved to be called the Switzerland of America,since her mountains are but hills compared with the mountains of Switzerland.Several of the Rocky mountain States more nearly deserve this title.Colorado,forsalehas forty-one mountains more than $14,000 feet high,and in all,139 mountains more than $13,500 feet high.Colorado's own name of the Centennial State is one that no other can ever dispute with her,bough it looks as if Colorado might dispute the name "Golden"with California. Maine's forests are disappearing so rapidly that some of the Northwestern States may soon have a better title to the name "Pine Tree State."There are more famous bays than those of Massachusetts,and certainly Chesapeake bay,if considered onlyas a body of water,has more distinction than Massachusetts,and historically speaking,the Chesapeake is quite as famous,sow that the name "Bay State" might be given to Maryland. There are quite as characteristic green mountains elsewhere in the United States as those that gave Vermont her Several members of the Second Guard Army went in swimming in Havel lake, near the other day and neglected the form of securing bathing clothes. The selected is a retired one, but, unfortuely for the bathing warriors, a carriage runs along the lake shore near by. Just one men emerged from the bath and dripped, from the water, a cardboard by in plain view. Among the men it contained was the sister of the terror, who, shocked beyond expression, hysterical and fainted. The matter to the Emporer's ears and measures taken to discover the culprits. None of soldiers belonging to the guard would be, and as a consequence the entire regiment will be denied the guilty soldiers are given up for punishment. New York as a Literary Mart. Edward W. Bok, in The Ladies' Home Journal, writes of "The American Library Center," and presents the claims New York and Boston (between which it may be inferred he believes it) for the distinction. He summarizes York in this way: "New York unitedly offers the largest market for culture of any city in America. This naturally so, as must always follow the case of the largest and wealthiest of any country. The Empire City holds the largest number of publish-houses, even though it cannot claim the principal ones. It has a larger number of magazines and periodicals of kinds than any other city, even though it is deprived the right to the foremost of all American literarist-periodicals, the leading collective magazine of the world or of the most widely circulated channels of serial literature. But, unquestionably, it has the charisty, and a powerful majority it is, as libraries galore, one might alwayy yet the two principal libraries the country are in other cities. Its authors, resident of the city or it, is long and representative, emulating some of the most gifted pens with make contemporaneous American nature. If all our best writings do manatee from its immense places of art, a goodly portion undeniably do." Four Louisian's Sore Throat. Teacher in a national school who been much annoyed by truancy, London Answers, has recently stringent in enforcing the rule that scholars on their return to school an absence, must bring her a note ing in full the cause of such absence, note to be in the writing of a parent guardian. The following is a note right by one of her pupils after two's absence; Louisisa was absent monday, please see her. Louisisa was absent today, she had threte. Louisisa was absent thursday, she had threte. Louisisa was absent friday, she had a threte. Pronunciation of Deaf. J. W. asks this question: "Is the pronunciation of d-e-a-f as 'def' due to any other cause than Anglomania? Forty years ago, and even less, the common pronunciation in this country was 'deef.' Webster's Dictionary of 1855 confirms this statement, and mentions that 'def' is common in England. The same dictionary refers to the rhymes of Chaucer and Watts to show that the early pronunciation was 'deef' in England also." The new English dictionary, edited by J. A. H. Murray, thus treats of the pronunciation of deaf ("def"): "The original diphthong remains in northern dialects. In standard English the vowel was long until the modern period, and so late as 1717-8, it was rhymed with Colorado's own name of the Centennial State is one that no other can ever dispute with her, though it looks as if Colorado might dispute the name "Golden" with California. Maine's forests are disappearing so rapidly that some of the Northwestern States may soon have a better title to the name "Pine Tree State." There are more famous bays than those of Massachusetts, and certainly Chesapeake bay, if considered only as a body of water, has more distinction than Massachusetts, and historically speaking, the Chesapeake is quite as famous, so that the name "Bay State" might be given to Maryland. There are quite as characteristic green mountains elsewhere in the United States as those that gave Vermont her French name. The "Empire State" seems inappropriate to any Democratic community, but it is appropriate to New York if to any State of the Union, and it is likely to be a long while before even Texas can lay claim to the title. The name that Texas takes pride in, "the Lone Star State," is certainly here by right, as she is the only state to have come to be an independent republic, totally unconfederated with any other State. Pennsylvania is no longer the keystone of the nation's arch, just as it is no longer politically true that as Pennsylvania goes so goes the union. If Delaware ever deserved her name of the "Diamond State" she certainly cannot claim it as against Rhode Island, since the latter is not only much smaller, but, as well, much richer. No state disputes Virginia's picturesque name, the "Old Dominion," though few people realize that it dates back to the time when our Atlantic coast knew two ill-defined political divisions—New England and Virginia. Ohio's buckeyes are no longer a distinguishing feature of her rapidly disappearing woodlands. Indiana is being civilized out of her hoosierdom, and the woolverine must be pretty scarce in the state to which the beast has given a nickname. Connecticut has learned so many smart tricks since the days of traditional wooden outmeggs that her neighbors could easily discover an apter name of reproach. Louisiana doubtless has as many policas as Florida or any other state, and so may well hold her nickname, while North Carolinans are properly enough called tarheels, since their state is still famous for tar and kindred products. All the People. Should keep themselves healthy and especial care should be given to this matter at this time. Health depends upon pure, rich blood, for when the blood is impure and impoverished diseases of various kinds are almost certain to result. The one true blood purifier is Hood's Sarapillilla. By its power to purify and vitalize the blood it has proved itself to be the safeguard of health, and the record of remarkable cures effected proves that it has wonderful power over disease. It actually and permanently cures when all other preparations fail to do any good whatever. Storage Warehouse I take this means of notifying the farmers and public generally that I will make Liberal Advances on Grain for Storage in my large Storage Warehouse at Brookshurst Station, on the S.P. For further particulars address A. H. CARGILL, p. o. Anaheim; or Brookshurst. IN THE... Superior Court Of the County of Orange, State of California. In the matter of the Estate of Salve Edverdson, sometimes called Salve Edverdson, deceased, having fled his petition herein, duly verified, praying for an order of sale of the whole of the real estate of said decadaury for the purpose therein set forth; it is therefore ordered by the said Court that all persons interested in the estate of said deceased appear before the said Superior Court on Friday. Scholars on their return to school an absence, must bring her a note in full the cause of such absence, note to be in the writing of a parent guardian. The following is a note right by one of her pupils after two absences: Louisa was absent Monday, please see her. Louisa was absent wensday, she had the throte. Louisa was absent thursday, she had the throte. Louisa was absent friday, she had the throte. Read this over again for the next any other cause than Anglomania? Forty years ago, and even less, the common pronunciation in this country was 'deef.' Webster's Dictionary of 1855 confirms this statement, and mentions that 'def' is common in England. The same dictionary refers to the rhymes of Chaucer and Watts to show that the early pronunciation was 'deef' in England also." The new English dictionary, edited by J. A. H. Murray, thus treats of the pronunciation of deaf ("def"): "The original diphthong remains in northern dialects. In standard English the vowel was long until the modern period, and so late as 1717-8, it was rhymed with 'relief,' by Prior and Watts. The pronunciation ('diff,' with 'i' long,) is still widely diffused dialectically, and in the United States. In many English dialects the ea is still diphthongal, 'deaf.'"—Boston Journal. He Won't Speaking. Small Man (in a Pullman car, writing letter to his wife)—It would afford you some amusement, my dear, if you could see the freckle faced, long, lean, gamble shanked, knock kneed, sneaking, imperiment, ill bred, half baked specimen of a backwoods gawky that is looking over my shoulder as I write this— Large Man (on seat behind fiercely)—You lie, you little scoon— Small Man (turning round)—Beg pardon, sir, are you speaking to me? Large Man (confusedly)—Y—no! No! I didn't say anything. I wasn't speaking. I—I— Small man resumes his writing. Large man goes to the last seat and relieves his mind by saying something to the flying landscape.—Exchange. How He Was Cured. A Lewiston man borrowed a neighbor's battery for treatment of his rheumatism. After he had been cured by application of the battery he discovered that he had never turned on the current once. He had simply taken hold of the handles, and faith did the rest.—Augusta (Me.) Journal. The attar of roses is obtained by abstracting from rose leaves the volatile oil they contain and condensing it in masses of cotton batting. "I have been troubled with bilious attacks, but have warded them off during the last four years by taking Hood's Pills, which I regard as the best cathartic that can be obtained." W. M. Boring, Washington St., and Vermont Ave. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the one true blood purifier. IN THE.... Superior Court Of the County of Orange, State of California. In the matter of the Estate of Salve Edverdson, sometimes called Salve Edwardson, deceased, Lars Edwardson, the Administrator of the estate of Salve Edverdson, sometimes called Salve Edwardson, deceased, having filed his petition herein, duly verified, praying for an order of sale of the whole of the real estate of said decedent, for the purposes therein set forth, it is therefore ordered by the said Court that all persons interested in the estate of said deceased appear before the said Superior Court on Friday, July 24th, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Courtyard of said Superior Court, No. 904 East Fourth Street, in the city of Santa Ana, in said county of Orange, to show cause why an order should not be granted to the said Administrator to sell so much of the real estate of said deceased at private sale, as shall be necessary; and that a copy of this order be published at least four successive weeks in the ANAHEIM WEEKLY GAZETTE, a newspaper printed and published in said county of Orange. Dated June 18th, 1896. J. W. TOWNER, Judge of said Superior Court. Richard Melrose, Attorney for Administrator. H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given Contracts made and do a general jobbing Business. CENTER STREET — ANAHEIM. A. FREISE, Wines, Liquors And Cigars. Beer on draught Metz Block, Center St., opposite Postoffice. FRITZ RUHMANN'S Germania Halle. BACKS' NEW BUILDING LOS ANGELES STREET. KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE AND complete stock of fresh liquors, wines and Cigars. Cold beer always on draught. The patronage of the public solicited. CASTORIA for Infants and Children. MOTHERS, DO YOU KNOW that Paregoric, Bateman's Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, many so-called Soothing Syrups, and most remedies for children are composed of opium or morphine? Do You Know that opium and morphine are stupifying narcotic poisons? Do You Know that in most countries druggists are not permitted to sell narcotics without labelling them poisons? Do You Know that you should not permit any medicine to be given your child unless you or your physician know of what it is composed? Do You Know that Castoria is a purely vegetable preparation, and that a list of its ingredients is published with every bottle? Do You Know that Castoria is the prescription of the famous Dr. Samuel Pitcher. That it has been in use for nearly thirty years, and that more Castoria is now sold than of all other remedies for children combined? Do You Know that the Patent Office Department of the United States, and of other countries, have issued exclusive right to Dr. Pitcher and his assigns to use the word "Castoria" and its formula, and that to limitate them is a state prison offense? Do You Know that one of the reasons for granting this government-protection was because Castoria had been proven to be absolutely harmless? Do You Know that 35 average doses of Castoria are furnished for 35 cents, or one cent a dose? Do You Know that when possessed of this perfect preparation, your children will be kept well, and that you will have unbroken rest? Well, these things are worth knowing. They are facts. The facsimile signature of Charles Hitchcock is on every wrapper. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. GENTS' Shirts, Collars and Cuffs AND LADIES' Shirt Waists ARE NOW BEING MADE A SPECIALTY BY THE Santa Ana Steam Laundry Co. For the next 30 days we will launder one Table-cloth free of charge with each package of shirts, collars or cuffs amounting to 60 cents. BEST TIME of the year to have your Blankets Washed, 40c to 50c per pair. Satisfaction Guaranteed on ALL kinds of Laundry work. Stephen Kistler, PROPRIETOR... BOSTON BAKERY. Announces to his friends, customers and general public that he is now located in his new building on Center street, one-half block east of the Postoffice. The Bakery will have in connection a Lunch Room and Ice Cream Pavilion, in first-class style. Ice Cream will be served every day, also Lunch and hot coffee and cake. The finest stock of Candles in town. He also has a Soda Fountain, and will serve Ice Cream Soda. Compressed Yeast and Condensed Milk and Cream. JOSEPH BACKS, DEALAR IN FURNITURE Repairing Done. Funeral Director. Store In Backs Building (next to irrigation district office), Los Angeles street. ANAHEIM BREWERY! F. CONRAD, PROPRIETOR. BLACKWELL'S I WANT BLACKWELL'S DURHAM AND NO OTHER. SEE? You will find one coupon inside each two ounce bag, and two coupons inside each four ounce bag of Blackwell's Durham. Buy a bag of this celebrated tobacco and read the coupon—which gives a list of valuable presents and how to get them. 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. ANAHEIM BREWERY! F. CONRAD, PROPRIETOR. LAGER BEER! FURNISHED BY THE BOTTLE 5 or 10-Gallon Keg ICE FOR SALE! 1 Cent Per Pound. Southern California Railway. Trains leave Anaheim depot for the following points as follows: LOS, ANGELES. 8:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:20 p.m. SAN DIEGO. *9:56 a.m. 2:50 p.m. SANTA ANA. 9:56 a.m. 2:50 p.m. 6:00 p.m. SAN BERNARDINO AND RIVERSIDE, 9:56 a.m. 6:00 p.m. SAN JACINTO, EL SINORE, PERRIS, AND TEMECULA. *9:56 a.m. SANTA MONICA AND REDONDO 8:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. ONTARIO, POMONA, PASADENA AND AZUSA. 8:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. ESCONDIDO *9:56 a.m. *2:50 p.m. FALLBROOK. *9:56 a.m. REDLANDS. 9:56 a.m. OVERLAND. To Chicago, Kansas City, Denver, St. Louis and all points East 8:00 a.m. 9:56 a.m. 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. REMEMBER US FOR COOD COFFEES AND TEAS. Our 50c. Uncolored Japan Tea! Is Delicious In the Cup. WM. BOYD & SON. F. H. Keith. D. A. Van Vranken. KEITH & VAN VRANKEN, GENERAL Real Estate Brokerage Rents collected, taxes paid and money loaned at reasonable rates. Real Estate bought, sold and exchanged on commission. No. 1141 South Broadway, Los Angeles. ST. LOUIS BARBER SHOP. Sacks Block, Los Angeles Street, Anaheim. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. POOL TABLE In Rear of Shop. A fine stock of Cigars, Tobacco and Candies ways on hand. FRANK BAUM, PROPRIETOR. Hier wird auch Deutsch gesprochen je2itf. FRANK FOX. City Barber Shop. FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE! TEMECULA. *9:56 a.m. SANTA MONICA AND REDONDO 8:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. ONTARIO, POMONA, PASADENA AND AZUSA. 8:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. ESCONIDO *9:56 a.m.* *2:50 p.m.* FALLBROOK. *9:56 a.m.* REDLANDS. 9:56 a.m. OVERLAND. To Chicago, Kansas City, Denver, St. Louis and all points East 8:00 a.m. 9:56 a.m. Trains marked with a "are daily except Sunday." Overland tickets sold to all points East in the United States, Mexico and Canada, and baggage checked through to destination. Commutation tickets at low rates. Special excursions via Santa Fe route every Thursday; 27 hours quickest time to all points east. Train No. 2 carries both palace and tourist sleepers through to Kansas City and Chicago. Excursions every day. Santa Fe Route—Personally conducted excursions leave California every Thursday for Kansas City, Chicago and Boston. These excursions occupy improved Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars completely equipped with all necessary articles of comfort and convenience, and are in charge of competent conductors employed by the railroad company, whose duties are to look after the comfort of passengers. These excursions make fully one day quicker time from Southern California to Kansas City, Chicago and the East than is possible by any other line. Ask any of the agents of the Southern California Railway for a copy of "East in a Tourist Sleeper." Three more popular excursions to San Diego will be run during the season. July 10th and 11th, August 7th and 8th, September 4th and 5th, with final limit in each case 30 days from date tickets are purchased. The object of running excursions on two days in succession is to avoid unpleasant crowding on one day, which occurred last season owing to the extreme popularity of these excursions. I will be pleased to make sleeping car reservations, sell through tickets and furnish maps and information in regard to rates, routes, etc., over the Santa Fe route. Call on or address, J. H. CLABAUGH, Agent, Anaheim, Cal. T. J. F. BOEGE. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Choice Wines, Liquors & Cigars Keeps always on hand a complete stock of the Finest Wines and Liquors. By the Keg, Oallon or Bottle. Orders by mail promptly attended to. Goods delivered free of charge. OPPOSITE S. P. DEPOT. ANAHEIM, CAL