anaheim-gazette 1896-10-01

VOLUME XXVI. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. CHARLES E. LEE (Successor to Dr. Bullard.) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence—Corner Hermine and Chartress Streets, Anaheim. Office Hours—7 to 9 a.m.; 1 to 3 p.m.; 7 to 8. Medical College of Ohio. New York Post-Graduate. Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur. Dr. J. A. Champion Office and residence, on Center street, near Clementina. Calls Promptly Attended Day or Night. Paul A. Derge. Graduate in Pharmacy. DRUGS, MEDICINES, Perfumes and Toilet Articles. BEST 5-CENT CIGAR IN TOWN MEDICAL HALL, KOLL BLOCK. PUBLIC TELEPHONE OFFICE. W. A. CONNOLY. GENERAL BLACKSMITHING! Horse-Shoeing —IN ANY STYLE.— Bad Feet Carefully Attended To, and Shod Properly. NICK HUGO Arrival of Fall Goods On account of the new stock arriving we must make room. We therefore concluded to sell all remlets and odds and ends at 25 per less than cost. Our stock of Boots and Shoes is complete for the fall trade. our Hat and Cap department is the largest in Anaheim. Our Fall stock of Dry Goods will arrive about October 6th. We invite the general public to inspect and price our Fall store we will convince you that our prices are lower than in Santa Ana in Los Angeles. 36-inch Muslin, good value...5c Cotton flannel...5c Outing flannel...5c Wash ginghams...4c Toweling...5c Ladies' percale vests...35c Ladies' black hose...5c Saxony yarn, all colors, a skein...10c Handkerchiefs...21c 36-inch towels...10c Men's shirts and drawers...20c Men's suits...$4 50 Men's plow shoes...1 25 Men's satin calf—congress or lace...1 50 Children's dongola shoes...75 Ladies dongola shoes...1 25 THE SAN FRANCISCO CHEAP CASH STO OUR STORE IS LOCATED IN ODD FELLOWS' BUILDING, LOS ANGELES St., COR. CHARTRESS, ANAHEIM. W. A. CONNOLY. GENERAL BLACKSMITHING! Horse-Shoeing IN ANY STYLE. Bad Feet Carefully Attended To, and Shod Properly. NICK HUGO BLACKSMITHING, WOOD WORK, HORSE-SHOEING, AND A GENERAL JOBBING BUSINESS. Schauman's old stand, Los Angeles street. Having purchased the blacksmithing and wood work business heretofore owned by John Schauman, I take this means of informing the public that I shall continue the same and be ready to give satisfaction in all work entrusted to my care. The best workmanship and most reasonable prices. Give me a call. L. NEMETZ. Carriage Painting & Trimming New Buggies for Sale. Shop on Center street, near the opera-house. Anaheim, Cal. GO TO THE Oak Barber Shop FOR A IRST-CLASS SHAVE OR HAIR CUT. TWO DOORS WEST OF BANK. HUSMANN BROS. J.M. Griffith Company A CORPORATION LUMBER DEALERS Near Railroad Depot ANAHEIM. keep constantly on hand Doors, Blinds, Windows, MOULDINGS. Posts, Shakes, Shingles, LATH, HAIR, PLASTER OF PARIS ANAHEIM GRIST MILLS OPERATING ON Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week. Grain, Feed, Meal, Etc., of all varieties. Corn shelled and shipped. W. T. BROWN, Agent. 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. Men's shirts and drawers...20c Men's suits...$4 50 Men's plow shoes...1 25 Men's satin calf—congress or lace...1 50 Children's dongola shoes...75 Ladies dongola shoes...1 25 THE SAN FRANCISCO CHEAP CASH STO OUR STORE IS LOCATED IN ODD FELLOWS' BUILDING, LOS ANGELES St., COR. CHARTRESS, ANAHEIM. E. B. MERRITT & CO., DEALERS IN FURNITURE Wall Paper, the Latest Patterns. Heatn and Milligan's House Paints, the Cheapest and Best for all uses. Agent for The Majestic Steel and Malleable Iron Range, Cooking Stoves of reliable manufacturers. You Will Find our Prices Low and the Quality of our Goods the Best. Center Street, Opposite Postoffice. - - - Anaheim, Ernest Bentz. Rndolph Be BENTZ BROS. (Successors to 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 Mrs. G. Davis Groceries and Seeds 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. enter street, Anaheim, Cal. Special attention given to PROBATE matters. GRAY BROTHERS & WARD Cement Contractors Shillinger Patent. Contracts for RESERVOIRS, IRRIGATION DITCHES, Cellar and Stable Floors, Sidewalks, Ete. OFFICES—No. 125 N. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. Telephone—236. No. 316 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. THE ... WOODBRIDGE FERTILIZERS ARE RELIABLE FOR Fruits, Lawns and Flowers. Made by the Agricultural Chemical Works 901 to 997 Macy St., Los Angeles, je254f 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 H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts made and do a general bubbling Business. CENTER TREET — ANAHEIM. Of Our Own Make. Highest Market price Paid for Live Stock Mrs. G. Davis Groceries and Seeds Informs her customers and the general public that she is prepared to sell goods at the smallest margin possible. She buys for cash therefore can sell for a very small profit, giving her customers the benefit of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answering questions. Come one, Come all! All Kinds of Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange Anaheim Bakery PETER SYRE, PROP. FRESH BREAD, Pies and Cake. Free Delivery Wagon to all parts of the city. A share of the public patronage respectfully solicited. BAKERY, on Los Angeles Street, corner of Cypress. Stephen Kistler, 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 its connection a Lunch Room and Ice Cream Pailor, 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. L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER, Corner Adele and Los Angeles Streets. This Is Your Opportunity. On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamp a generous sample will be mailed off most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever C (Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demystrate the great merits of the remedy. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren St., New York City Rev. John Reid, Jr., of Great Falls, Mo., recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me; can emphasize his statement, "It is a positive cure for catarrh if used as directed." Rev. Francis W. Poole, Pastor Central Prairie Church, Helena, Mont. Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledgement cure for catarrh and contains no mercury nor any injurious drug. Price, 50 cents. NEW BUCGIES. L. NEMETZ, the Painter, has just received number of New Buggies, which he is painting and preparing for the trade. The vehicles of the best workmanship and are warranted to be first-class. Call at shop, on Center street near Opera-house, and inspect same and price which defy competition. L. NEMETZ, The Painter Storage Warehouse I take this means of notifying the farm and public generally that I will make Liber Advances on Grain for Storage in my la Storage Warehouse at Brookhurst Station, the S. P. For further particulars address A. H. CARGILL, augstf P. O. Anaheim; or Brookhurst Heim Weekly Gazette ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1896. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, - $1 50 Per Year. Six months. 1 00 Three months. 75 Payable invariably in advance. Transient advertising rates, $1 per inch per month. The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning, and is sent to subscribers by the early mails. It is delivered by carrier in Anaheim on the morning of publication. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Items of news and correspondence on all live subjects are solicited by the editor. THE STATE TICKET. SECRETARY OF STATE BROWN PREPARES A DRAFT OF THE BALLOT TO BE SUBMITTED TO VOTERS. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 29. The last of the certificates of the regular parties have been filed with Secretary of State Brown, and he has prepared a draft of the ballot which will be used on the 3d of next November. The fusionist desisted from their first intention of attempting to place the electors agreed upon by the Democratic Populist parties under one head, and the electors agreed upon by those parties will appear under separate heads. In addition to the certificates of nomination which have been filed, there will be three petitions filed containing the names of candidates chosen by the balloting Prohibitionists, gold Democrate and Socialist party. The names of the candidates chosen by these parties will of course appear on the ticket, provided they have the required number of names on their petitions. According to the present arrangements the ticket will appear as follows: Republican electors—Irving M. Scott, F. M. Francis, J. M. Walling, Howell A. Powell, John S. Spear, Jr., Thomas Flint, Claus Spreckels, Elwood Cooper, and D. E. says that the production of beet sugar in France for the year ending July 31, 1830, was 4,380 tons; in 1840 it was 22,784, in 1850 it was 82,165, in 1860 it was 126,479, in 1870 it was 282,136, in 1890 it had reached 750,000 tons. Again, in 1830, the consumption per person in France was two pounds; in 1865, fourteen pounds; in 1890, twenty-six pounds. A like growth in Germany is noted during a period of about fifty years: Sugar, tons. Molasses, tons. For 1840... 13,445 6,955 For 1850... 52,586 19,877 For 1860... 126,526 35,224 For 1865... 180,000 50,544 For 1871-72... 186,442 63,892 For 1871-82... 599,722 150,813 For 1889-90... 1,213,589 240,797 Indeed, beet sugar has for Germany become an important article of export. In the year 1877 the amount sent out of the country was 57,753 tons. Ten years later it had increased more than tenfold, to 643,340 tons, while in 1890 it had reached 718,895 tons. In 1890 our country paid Germany $16,000,000 for about 200,000 tons of beet sugar, and Mr. Sowers observes that this was "nearly three times more than is paid for any other article imported from that land." How does this industry stand in the United States? Mr. Sowers tells us that in 1891 the production here was 12,004,838 pounds; in 1892 it was 27,003,322 pounds; in 1893 it was 44,836,527 pounds. He has no figures for 1894 and 1895, but if the increase has continued at anything like the rate just noted, the product by this time must be very large. Parts of Kansas, Nebraska, the Dakota省，California and Utah have already been devoted to sugar beet culture, with most promising results. The rich soils and warm and even climate of California and Utah especially when sided by irrigation are suited to an abundant and excellent yield. In 1892 California alone produced about 20,000,000 pounds of beet sugar. Nebraska and the Dakota省 add to a natural richness of soil sufficient rainfall in the season of rapid growth. The farmers of Nebraska find that the temperature for June, July, August and September is so high and even as to bring the beet to full maturity early in October. That state produced 5,835,900 pounds of beet sugar in 1893 or more than double the amount of two years before, and it also has one of the most successful beet sugar faculties. It is distributed over the world and forms practically one half of the world. How are any hard-dried men operating in the world under cover, as is claimed going or in any way control this wily money distributed over the whole owned by hundreds of millions of Here are the amounts of gold ed by the people of the world, adjoining colony is given the nations having this gold look as if a syndicate would have hard time corvering this quantity distributed over such a vast area so many millions of people? In section a rather absurd one! YES this that the friends of silver their most potent arguments and frantic appeal for the votes of accept their assertions. Country. Stock of Gold. United States...$800,100,000 Great Britain...$580,000,000 Germany...$625,000,000 Russia...$480,000,000 France...$650,000,000 Austro-Hungary...$140,000,000 Egypt...$120,000,000 Australia...$115,000,000 Italy...$98,200,000 Japan...$80,000,000 Belgium...$55,000,000 Turkey...$50,000,000 Spain...$40,000,000 S. American States...$40,000,000 Portugal...$88,000,000 Roumania...$38,000,000 Here is over three billion dollars distributed among over 5ooo thousand people scattered over the entire globe. Doesn't it look as though cate," composed of a few dozen hundred people would have a put time attempting to "corner" it? AN OSTRICH PACES A W MAN. Several of the papers in the big country have published a picture ostrich being driven to harness an owlman. The ostrich is the man. Prof. Frantz tamed in this city is given no credit whatever for tha REAP CASH STORE LOCATED IN ANGELES St., COR. OF HAHEIM. T & CO, N House Paints, the for all uses. Malleable Iron Range, and ces Low and the dels the Best. Anaheim, Cal Rudolph Bentz. BROS. Bailey.) ail Butchers al. M. Sausages and Lard Make. ed for Live Stock! Davis Seeds! RISE ABOVE PARTY. VIEWS OF SOME DISTINGUISHED DEMOCRATS ON THE SITUATION. The real issue in this campaign is the issue of patriotism.—Rowell P. Flower. The American nation will never consent to substitute for the republic of Washington, of Jefferson and of Jackson the republic of an Altgeld, a Tillman or a Bryan.—Bourke Cookran. There is absolutely nothing to justify honest men in yielding an inch of their ground,—William C. Whitney. Of course I am for McKinley and Hobart, and no one else during these critical times.—E. J. Phelpa. I will not vote for a platform of repudiation, dishonor and ruin.—Judge W. R. Hammond of Georgia. I have not indorsed Bryan and Sewall, nor do I contemplate doing so.—Senator Gray of Delaware. The free coinage of silver embodies not one single redress of one single grievance.—Henry Watterson. If I could have my way in the struggle with those who are assailing the honor and credit of the country, I would defeat them by the election of McKinley.—Thomas M. Waller of Connecticut. Though unable and unwilling to support the platform and ticket made at Chicago, I am and will be to the end of Democrat.—William M. Singler. In addition to the certificates of nomination which have been filed, there will be three petitions filed containing the names of candidates chosen by the balloting Prohibitionists, gold Democrats and Socialist party. The names of the candidates chosen by these parties will of course appear on the ticket, provided they have the required number of names on their petitions. According to the present arrangements the ticket will appear as follows: Republican electors—Irving M. Scott, F. M. Francis, J. M. Walling, Howell A. Powell, John S. Spear, Jr., Thomas Flint, Claus Spreckels, Elwood Coupe, and D. E. KoKinlay. People's Party electors—J. V. Webster, Daniel McKay, D. T. Fowler, J. W. Martin, C. W. Threacher, J. O. Hamilton, William Craig, S. J. Allard, M. R. Marrits. Democratic electors—J. W. Martin, J. O. Hamilton, S. J. Allard, William Craig, M. R. Marritt, J. V. Webster, Daniel McKay, D. T. Fowler, C. W. Threacher. Prohibition electors—W. R. Goodwin, Stephen Bowers, B. F. Taylor, Elam Bigger, Dr. P. McClargar, H. H. Luse, M. J. Hall, Robert Thompson, R. H. Young. House of Representatives, First District—John A. Barham, Republican; B. F. Taylor, Prohibition; George W. Montieth, People's Party; Fletcher A. Cutter, Democrat. Second District—Grove L. Johnson, Republican; Charles F. McGlashan, People's Party; Marion Davies, Democrat; F. E. Conlier, Prohibitionist. Third District—Warren B. English, Democrat; Wm. Shafer, Prohibitionist; Warren B. English, People's Party; Samuel G. Hilborn, Republican. Fourth District—James G. Maguire, Democrat; Joseph Rowell, Prohibitionist; James G. Maguire, People's Party; Thomas B. O'Brien, Republican. Fifth District—Joseph P. Kelly, Democrat; Engene F. Land, Republican; K.-Lawson, Prohibitionist; A.B.Kinnie, People's Party. Sixth District—C.A.Barlow, People's Party; H.Clay Needham, Prohibitionist; C.A.Barlow, Democrat; James McLaoblan, Republican. Seventh District—William H.Carlson, Independent; William W.Bowers, Republican; C.H.Castle, Democrat and People's Party; J.W.Webb, Prohibitionist. RISE ABOVE PARTY. VIEWS OF SOME DISTINGUISHED DEMOCRATS ON THE SITUATION. The real issue in this campaign is the issue of patriotism.—Rowell P. Flower. The American nation will never consent to substitute for the republic of Washington, of Jefferson and of Jackson the republic of an Altgeld, a Tillman or a Bryan.—Bourke Cookran. There is absolutely nothing to justify honest men in yielding an inch of their ground,—William C. Whitney. Of course I am for McKinley and Hobart, and no one else during these critical times.—E.J.Phelpa. I will not vote for a platform of repudiation, dishonor and ruin — Judge W.R.Hammond of Georgia. I have not indorsed Bryan and Sewall,nor do I contemplate doing so.-Senator Gray of Delaware. The free coinage of silver embodies not one single redress of one single grievance.-Henry Watterson. If I could have my way in the struggle with those who are assailing the honor and credit of the country, I would defeat them by the election of McKinley.-Thomas M.Waller of Connecticut. Though unable and unwilling to support the platform and ticket made at Chicago, I am and will be to the end of Democrat.-William M.Singer. Parts of Kansas,Nebraska,the Dakota,sCalifornia and Utah have already been devoted to sugar beet culture,and most promising results.The rich soils and warm and even climate of California and Utah,specially when sided by irrigation,a suited to an abundant and excellent yield.In 1892 California alone produced about 20,000,000 pounds of beet sugar.Nebraska and the Dakotas add to a natural richness of soil sufficient rainfall in the season of rapid growth.The farmers of Nebraska find that the temperature for June July,August and September is so high and even to bring the beet to full maturity early in October. That State produced 5,835,900 pounds of beet sugar in 1893,或 more than double the amount of two years before,and it also has one of the most successful beet sugar factories.I Improvements in making the sugar go on,and a better knowledge is steadily gained of the conditions which tend to increase the yield. A summary of facts given by Mr.Sowers in regard to this industry will be of interest: The yield of sugar beets varies from twelve to forty tons per acre.The best land,and good cultivation and a favorable seasonwill yield from twenty to thirty-five tons per acre,but the crop would be hardly profitable at a yield of less than twelve tons per acre.In California the greatest production from a single acre of land was a little more than forty tons of beets but this is an unusual yield.The estimated cost of production per acre is about fifty dollars.In the present condition of the methods of manufacture,从 eight to twelve pounds of beets are required in the making of one pound of sugar;the quantity varies according to the greater or lesser richness of the beets in sugar.The price changes with the conditions of the market.About four years ago beet sugar from Germany was landed on the wharves.of New York at a cost of three dollars and eighty-one cents a hundred pounds.I rarely costs now above five cents a pound.During the last sixty years such improvements have been made in the process of manufac-turing,moves or converting to five per cent.of the beet into sugar，12 to 16 per cent,and converted now,and the cost of production per pound which was once from 8 to 12 coats.is now only from two to four. The average cost here in 1893 was three cents,and 24,000 acres were used for growing sugar beetswhich brought to the farmers an average price of $4.50 a ton.An acre produced 3,661 to 4,620 pounds of sugar.In that year there were seven factories in the countrywith a capital of about $2,000,000. If the figures of Mr.Sowers are correct,the annual consumption of sugar per capita in Germany is 18 pounds.in France and Switzerland 25;在the United States 44,and in England 60。这些are extraordinary differences,and England appears as having the sweet toothWe are further assured thatFrance,Germany,and Austria produce beet sugar enough for home consumption,and import little sugar while Germany and France export large quantities.In 1893 Germany sold to English purchasers alone nearly 600-000 tons of beet sugar,the product of their factories and fields. As to our country.it is decided that we "spend annually about $135,000,000 for sugarof which more than eight-tenths goesto foreign countries.We consume one-fourthof the exported sugar productofthe world.Fifty years ago，94 per centofthe annual sugar productof Cuba founda market in Europe;now that proportionof its salesis sold inthe United States."This last extraordinary statement suggeststhe vast commercial interest which we havein that island,and its growth in fifty years. EPIGRAMMATIC WISDOM. TERSE SAVINGS FROM SPEAKER REED'S PORTLAND SPEECH. I think we had better convert the heath-en-and not join them. Great as our nation iswe cannot make something outof nothing. Here are fads in medicine as if there else and a "new thing"fresh sells for a short time simply because new.But in medicine.as in another people demandand will be satisfiedabsolute merit.The first Hood's Sarasparilla has stoodit against all competition,and its sale never waveredbut have remainedat the top,demonstrates,beyond anyintrinsic virtuesof this medicinenew things have come and gone,buySarsapilaria rests uponthe solid footof absolute merit and its powerto cutitsales continuetobethe largestworld. The first persons on boardthe steetBretagnaofthe French line,after beingmade fast to her dock in New Yorkmorning.were two men of middlebusiness-like manner They made themto the saloon deck,and approachingsome manof military mienwho stoppedtoa woman,一人of them asked:IsMonaleur Carpontier,i believe." 'Oul,' replied the man,vitha bow;"that ismy name.'Whatpleasure?" "We are officersofthe law,anditisunpleasant dutyto take you into ourrepliedoneofthemen." "Yes,"interposedthe other,"andsupposeisMadame Dupont.Wewould arresther.tooBythis timea crowdhad gatheredthe groupanditwaslearnedmortowomanhadbeen mistakenForGeorgePorter,aFrench artist,andMme." Make. and for Live Stock! Davis Seeds! public that she is prepared She buys for cash and giving her customers the bengoods or answering questions taken in Exchange This Is Your Opportunity. ceipt of ten cents, cash or stamps, ous sample will be mailed of the popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure Dream Balm) sufficient to demonthe great morits of the remedy. BILLY BROTHERS, 56 Warren St., New York City. John Reid, Jr., of Great Falls, Mont. sended Ely's Cream Balm to me. I hasize his statement, "It is a posifor catarrh if used as directed."— Annis W. Poole, Pastor Central Pres. Helena, Mont. Dream Balm is the acknowledged catarrh and contains no mercury injurious drug. Price, 50 cents. NEW BUCGIES. ETZ, the Painter, has just received a New Buggies, which he is painting for the trade. The vehicles are best workmanship and are warranted class. Call at shop, on Center street, a house, and inspect same and prices, by competition. L NEMETZ, The Painter Storage Warehouse This means of notifying the farmers so generally that I will make Liberal on Grain for Storage in my large warehouse at Brookshurst Station, on other particulars address A. H. CARGILL, P. O. Anaheim; or Brookshurst. I will not vote for a platform of repudiation, dishonor and ruin.—Judge W. R. Hammond of Georgia. I have not indorsed Bryan and Sewall, nor do I contemplate doing so.—Senator Gray of Delaware. The free coinage of silver embodies not one single redress of one single grievance.—Henry Watterson. If I could have my way in the struggle with those who are assailing the honor and credit of the country, I would defeat them by the election of McKinley.—Thomas M. Waller of Connecticut. Though unable and unwilling to support the platform and ticket made at Chicago, I am and will be to the end a Democrat.—William M. Singlerly. Let us stand firmly together for honesty against repudiation.—John McAnerney. The interests of this state and of the country call upon every good Democrat to vote for McKinley.—William Marvin. I shall unhesitate vote for William McKinley, and I advise other Democrats to do the same.—John K. Cowan. It is the duty of every good Democrat to oppose the Chicago platform and ticket. I will do all in my power to defeat Bryan.—Daniel Magone. The declarations of that (Chicago) platform are open, palpable and flagrant departures from all that Democracy has stood for:—Senator Caffery of Louisiana. BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY. ITS REMARKABLE GROWTH IN GERMANY, FRANCE AND AUSTRIA—HOW IT STANDS IN THE UNITED STATES. Nearly a century and a half has passed since Naggarf, a German scholar, announced in 1747 to the Berlin Academy of Sciences his discovery of a method of producing sugar from the beet. Half a century later, his pupil, Achard, explained to the same academy, his improvements in that progress. Then the industry began to grow steadily, and under the encouragement of Napoleon it made considerable progress in France. Indeed, during the wars of Napoleon, when the sugar-laden merchantmen of France and of Germany, coming from the West Indies, were so harassed as to be nearly driven from the seas, the times were favorable to boost sugar production in Europe. The decade following 1815 saw a great reaction, with the beet fields of France and Germany largely turned to other uses, and the beet sugar factories mostly closed. Then came a revival that lasted. The beet sugar industry was destined, however, to remain still a long time a target for the humorists, and one grave statement compared it with the project of Swift's famous philosopher who sought to extract sunbeams from cucumbers. But it grew in spite of ridicule. Mr. R. Sowers, who, in the North American Review, urges a wider field for it in America, EPIGRAMMATIC WISDOM. TERSE SAVINGS FROM SPEAKER REED'S PORTLAND SPEECH. I think we had better convert the heathen and not join them. Great as our nation is, we cannot make something out of nothing. It is good sense to recognize that a stone wall is a stone wall when it is in front of us. There is but one thing for an individual, a firm, corporation or nation to do, and that is to be honest. Human nature in the United States is very much the same from time to time, except that it grows steadily better. Which would you prefer, an unlimited check upon the rainbow bank of promise or a certificate for what is exactly due on the bank of experience? Men with vivid imaginations and with a certain lack of fixity of principles have invited us many times into flowery paths of dishonor and we have never yet followed them. When a nation wants to borrow money it is almost always because its life is at stake, and nothing stands a nation in stead like the honorable fulfillment of every obligation entered into. The experience of the world has proved to us beyond peradventure that the attempt to issue Government money every time a speculative period has set in and burst means destruction and ruin out of which there is no way except through bankruptcy. THE "CONSPIRACY." QUANTITY OF SILVER MONEY IN USE IN THE WORLD HAS MORE THAN DOUBLED SINCE 1873. No argument of the silver men is more frequently repeated, or more absurd to those who examine the subject, than that which asserts that there is a "conspiracy" to corner gold and drive silver out of use. The quantity of silver money in use in the world has more than doubled since the "crime" of 1873. Certainly if there is a conspiracy against silver, it is not making much headway, since the silver money of the world thrives so well under its opposition as to more than double in a quarter of a century. Now let us see whether the alleged effort to corner gold has had any better success. The gold money of the world today is according to Preston, the director of the mint, $4,068,000,000. It also has more than doubled in the past quarter of a century. WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, WHITE DRUGGISTS, TOLEDO, O. Hall's Catarrh Care is taken into account directly upon the blood and mucus surfaces of the system. Price 750 pence. Sold by all Druggists. Testifies Prof. F. Reiser will give thorough striction in piano, organ, violin or culture; also modern languages. Ter-sonable. Address P. O. Box 1567. It is a fact that Hood's Sarsapari One True Blood Purifier has proven and over again that it has power even when other medicines fail to good. Hood's Pills are purely vegetable not purge, pain or gripe. All druggists Jacobson Bros. have just received new 20th century Concord buggies, both ahead in style and finish of anything wheels, and the price so low that any have one. When in Santa Ana, go them. BER 1, 1896. SNAP SHOTS AT THE NEWS. The Supreme Court held in an opinion handed down last week that a justice's court has no jurisdiction in offences where there is but a minimum fine fixed by the statute. The city of Omaha has filed suit against the boardmen of defaulting City Treasurer Bolin for $85,000. This is the shortage during the first term. The balance brings the total of Bolin's stealings to $115,000. The bondsmen offered to settle for $18,000. Suit has been brought in the Superior Court of this county by C. H. Arcbald of Buena Park against B. F. Pritchard of the same place for $111,71, alleged to be due for carpenter work done on the defendant's house in Buena Park. The annual report of the Commissioner of Pensions shows that there are in California 15,308 pensioners, drawing an aggregate amount of $2,150,175; Oregon 4,577 pensioners, aggregate amount of $629,959; Washington 4,963 pensioners, drawing $676,446. John Cooper, a wealthy resident of Chicago, arrived in San Diego Wednesday night without a purse. He took a chair car at Los Angeles and when the conductor called for extra fare Cooper reached in his inside vest pocket for his wallet and found it missing. He thinks his pocket was picked in the station at Los Angeles. The purse contained $170 in cash and valuable papers. County Treasurer G. R. Morrison of Troy, N. Y., until last week one of the most influential and popular men in that city, and reputed to be worth $300,000, is in jail charged with the embezzlement of $250,000, all the money belonging to the county that is available at the present time. Morrison has turned over his property, valued at $310,-000, to his bondmen. At a meeting of the Democratic Congress Committee of the Seventh Congress district, held at Modesto Friday, L. J. Maddox, Democratic nominee for Congress, resigned, and Dr. A. E. Castle, Populist candidate, was elected to succeed him. The certificate of Castle's nomination was immediately forwarded to Sacramento, and his name will be placed on the official ballot as the regular Democratic nominee. One of the most heinous murders in the history of Louisiana was committed by a negro boy named John Johnson, in a farmhouse four miles south of Independence on Friday last. Joe Cotton, his wife, her brother and two sisters (whites) were killed, the first by a pistol shot and the other four with an ax. The fiend-who committed this quintuple murder is a negro boy who has been in the employ of Cotton since April. The motive is a mystery, as no attempt at robbery was made. The only member of the family who escaped was Maud Miller, 14 years old. She darted from the house and gave the alarm. She says she saw Johnson begin the butchery and strike her mother with an ax. The murderer is still at large, and is being tracked with bloodhounds by a mob. He will probably be lynched if caught. Mayor Carlson of San Diego, who is touring the Seventh Congressional district as an independent candidate for Congress, has sent a novel communication to his council. A resolution had been introduced strongly criticising the Mayor "for cavorting around over the country," and the Mayor replies to it by setting forth his plans if elected a Congressman. He bases his plea for support on a bill he proposes to introduce in Congress providing for the expenditure of $500,000,000 in the erection of Government buildings at every county seat in the nation. To pay for this the Government is to issue "public improvement scrip," which will be met with money saved from rental. The resolution criticizing the Mayor has not yet come to a vote. Aspiring politicians who saw a gleam of hope in the petition of a San Francisco politician to the Supreme Court asking a rehearing in the matter of the four-year terms for county officers are doomed to disappointment. The petition asked that the matter be taken up out of the regular order and a rehearing granted. Chief Justice Beatty informed the petitioner that he had conferred with his associates on the bench and they had come to the conclusion that it would violate all precedent to take it up in the manner suggested. No order was made in the case. The matter will come up before the Supreme Court in regular order on October 15th, when the time for the filing of nominations by conventions will have expired. IN OSTRICH PACES A WHEELMAN. Several of the papers in the big cities of the country have published a picture of an orchid being driven to harness and pacing a wheelman. The orchid is the same one that Prof. Frantz tamed in this city, but he given no credit whatever for his work, the following reference to the bird is printed along with the photograph: "One of the novel features of the Nebraska state fair was an orchid that paused a boy's rider. The bird is owned by Ben Allen Colorado and is the only racing bird in the world. With each succeeding exhibition bird acquired itself better, giving evidence of careful training. It was driven by Blenen, and Bertie Banks, a crack bicycleer, was paced by the bird. An eighth of mile was run in twenty-two seconds. Mr. Han used no reins and guided and controlled the long-legged feathered pace with whip. W. W. P. is a young orchid, quite 18 months old, and weighs about 5 pounds. Allen has a harness fashioned for a pug harness, and a halter, to which reins are attached when he chooses to ride the bird in that way. He has a ninety-inch cart with pneumatic tires. The bird hitched to the cart just as a pony would be it. It is said that the driver has never yet courage to let the bird go as fast as any, so nobody knows just how badly he shatter the pacing record if he were on a chance. Mr. Allen raised the bird has become greatly attached to it, as it gentle disposition and easily taught. He the older the bird became the better it grown. As it acquires greater strength the hour faster time can be made. Mr. Allen sees to speed the bird on a mile track insta troting horse next year." Grants sold the bird to Allen, who is now going a rich harvest of shockles, while units is back in Anaheim trying to make most living out of his barber shop. Fads in Medicine. There are fades in medicine as in every other also and a "new thing" frequently for a short time simply because it is. But in medicine, as in nothing else, people demand and will be satisfied only in positive, absolute merit. The fact that hod's Sarasparilla has stood its ground must all competition, and its sales have wavered but have remained steadily the top, demonstrates, beyond any doubt, intrinsic virtues of this medicine. The things have come and gone, but Hood's Sarasparilla rests upon the solid foundation absolute merit and its power to cure, and sales continue to be the largest in the old. The first persons on board the steamer Laague of the French line, after she was the fast to her dock in New York Sunday morning, were two men of middle age and once like manner. They made their way the saloon deck, and approaching a hand-man of military men, who stood talk-to-a woman, one of them asked: "This consular Carpentier, I believe." Our replied the man, with a polite "that is my name. What is your name?" We are officers of the law, and it is our constant duty to take you into custody," died one of the men. Yes," interposed the other," and this, I owe, is Madame Dupont. We will have great her, too. By this time a crowd had gathered about group and it was learned the man and man had been mistaken for George Carter, a French artist, and Mme. Alice County Treasurer G. R. Morrison of Troy, N.Y., until last week one of the most influential and popular monin at that city, and reputed to be worth $300,000, is in jail charged with the embezzlement of $250,000, all the money belonging to the county that is available at the present time. Morrison has turned over his property, valued at $310,-000, to his bondsmen. At a meeting of the Democratic Congress Committee of the Seventh Congress district, held at Modesto Friday, L. J. Maddox, Democratic nominee for Congress, resigned, and Dr. A. E. Castle, Populist candidate, was elected to succeed him. The certificate of Castle's nomination was immediately forwarded to Sacramento, and his name will be placed on the official ballot as the regular Democratic nominee. Governor Budd has issued a proclamation giving notice of the election to be held on Tuesday, November 3d. The proclamation sets forth that there will be elected nine Electors for President and Vice-President, seven Congressmen, twenty State Senators, one from each odd district; eighty members of the Assembly and sixty-five Superior Judges. Six amendments to the Constitution submitted by the last Legislature will also be voted upon. Unless the Supreme Court should reverse its decision in regard to the four-year term for San Francisco, and there is little likelihood that it will do so, the extra two years will bankrupt several San Francisco officials, notably the sherriff and clerk. All the holdovers must pay their own deputies out of their salaries. County Clerk Curry, who gets $325 per month as a county official, must pay his eighty-three deputies, whose salaries aggregate $10,600 per month. Other officials are in almost as bad a plight. Three big rats attacked the two-months old baby boy of Isaac Ashber in Baltimore one night recently, gnawing its face, neck and head to such an extent that it died in a short time. The mother of the child had gone to market, and the father had left it sleeping till he went into his downstairs. But a short time had elapsed when Ashber heard the infant crying and as he entered the child's room three big rats jumped from the baby's couch and scampered off. Miss Carrie Horner, daughter of Charles Horner of Westminster, Md., committed suicide by taking strychnine on Sunday under peculiar circumstances. She was to have been married at 1 o'clock on Monday to William Brock, a grocer. Brock suggested they take a walk in the cemetery and there he informed her, according to her father's statement, that he was not in position to marry her. Upon this she became nervous and said she wished to be alone. Shortly after Brook heard a scream and found her in convulsions. The father of the girl was so incensed that he started in quest of Brock, sweeping to kill him, but the latter had left town. The money in the Redding county treasury was counted on Saturday and was found to be $26,569 09 short. Treasurer Jackson had already turned over to his deputy $4,-784 35, reducing the shortage by that amount. It is said that Jackson speciated in mining stocks with the money. A few days ago Jackson reported that two masked men had come to his house in the middle of the night and taking him to the county treasurer's office, attempted to rob the vault. He resisted and was wounded in the head. The robbers escaped without any booby. Jackson's story was not credited, and an investigation disclosed his shortage. It took just two minutes for a jury to decide in San Francisco on Wednesday last that Emma Ashley was insane when she fired a shot at E.J. Baldwin some weeks ago. Emma Ashley's sister Lillian sued Baldwin for damages for seduction, and the trial of that case was in progress when the shooting occurred. Emma Ashley sat behind Baldwin, holding a pistol close to his head, fired. The bullet grazed the head of the lucky man, but did no further damage. Hattie Haahagan, the artist whose decorative paintings have delighted thousands at the New York art exhibitions, is now Mrs. Thunder Cloud. She married her Indian model, the handsomest warrior of Sioux tribe. He is a big, strapping brave, whose face and figure adorn many canvases representing life on the front. While employed by Buffalo Bill Thunder Cloud posed occasionally for artists. A few years ago he adopted that business. He bought a stock of tomahawks, was paint, bows, arrows, buckskin, Indian dancing costumes, and everything an artist wanted. This made him valuable as a model. He added to his income by selling Indian relics. Miss Haahagan heard of Thunder Cloud through a water-color in which the Indian brave was a central figure. That was two years ago. She was then 20, just out of an art school, and the noble red man excited her enthusiasm. She pleaded with her mother to let her paint him. Mrs. Haahagan finally contented. She and her daughter were living in Miss Haahagan's studio, and there Thunder Cloud posed for his bride-to-be. The couple are now living with the bride's mother. While the story of the loss of the German gunboat Ilita has already been told,the Orient last week brought additional particulars as to the death of all but eight of her crew. After the vessel struck on the reef near Southeast Promontory and began to break it, it was realized by the officers and men that no human efforts could save them.The majority of the crew were gathered afft where Commander Braun,the officer of the watch and Lieut.Prasse were standing on the bridge.At the moment of the greatest danger the captain gathered the doomed crew about him and called upon them to give three cheers for the Emperor They were given with a will,and waving hate at the flag that floated over them,the brave sailors showed their fidelity to The Father-and took a farewell of life. While she cheering was going onthe ship broke in two near the foreast.The masts toppled and fell,and as they went down they crashed through the bridge and swept several of the men into the sea with their table of rigging.Just as a big wave came curling toward the lost vessel,Gunnner Rehh requested them to join in singingthe national hymn.The they grasped each other's hands with their voices mingling with the howling of the storm,they went down to death in the sea. Fay Templeton has eloped again—this time from Montreal.Edward K.Rice has been hunting high and low for her in New York for the last week,and her aunt,Mrs.Adams,name traveled with her,has gone to New York to join in search.The man who is blamed forthe affair.is named Brown,a nephew of John Wanamaker of Philadelphia.Young Brown resides in New Yorkand has been Fay's devoted admirer for a year,both though she neglected an occasional rehearsal,she did not getthe show into any trouble until her present escapade.Saturday afternoon Brown appeared in Springfieldwhere they were playing,and visited Miss Templeton behindthe scenes.Here returned atthe evening performanceandwas with her SundayThat afternoon she We are officers of the law, and it is our pleasant duty to take you into custody," said one of the men. Yes, interposed the other, "and this, I possess, is Madame Dupont. We will have arrest her, too." By this time a crowd had gathered about group and it was learned the man and woman had been mistaken for George Carrier, a French artist, and Mme. Alice Montant, his model, with whom he is said to be eloped from Paris a fortnight ago. The faite became known to the man woman they laughed heartily and the said: "It is true my name is Carrier, I am not the man you are looking for." He went on to explain that his name is J. Carrier, and that he is the French sailor at Masatlan, Mex. And this lady," he said, with a sweeping "is Madame Carrier, my wife." Support of this statement Consul Carrier showed the detectives his official orders, and making profound and abject biographies, they left the ship. The artist and model, both of whom are married, were found among La Bretagne's list of ninety-passengers. New's This. We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured. Hall's Catarrh Cure. H. Cheney & Co., Propa, Toledo, O. We the undersigned, have known F. O. Key for the last 15 years, and believe perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry any obligation made by their firm. M. Truyak, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. LUDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. F. Reiser will give thorough information in piano, organ, violin, or voice; also modern languages. Terms resemble Address P. O. Box 1567, sep24 at is a fast that Hood's Sarsaparilla, the True Blood Purifier, has proved over again, that it has power to cure when other medicines fail to do any good. Pills are purely vegetable and do purge, pain or gripe. All druggists, 250. Joobson Bros. have just received a dozen 20th century Concord buggies, being far in style and finish of anything on sale, and the price so low that any one can one. When in Santa Ana, go and see jy23 th. It took just two minutes for a jury to decide in San Francisco on Wednesday last that Emma Ashley was insane when she fired a shot at E. J. Baldwin some weeks ago. Miss Ashley's sister Lillian sued Baldwin for damages for seduction, and the trial of that case was in progress when the shooting occurred. Emma Ashley sat behind Baldwin, and holding a pistol close to his head, fired. The bullet grazed the head of the lucky man, but did no further damage. Miss Ashley was seized, and in the exposition that followed there came near being another shooting affray between Baldwin's manager, Unruh, and Attorney Crittenden. The testimony in the trial showed that Emma had become deranged through worry over her sister's case and because of insufficient nourishment. A few days ago B. S. Sanborn, an eighty-two-year old pioneer of Amador county, was introduced to Mrs. Julia Hughes, a recent arrival from Oakland, in the town of Jackson. It was a case of love at first sight, and Sanborn proposed marriage immediately. Next day the two were married and started off on a wedding tour, followed by the good natured congratulations of the townpeople. The day after they returned and settled down in Sanborn's house. The couple seemed very happy, but last Thursday Sanborn's little romance came to a sudden end. The old man took his customary nap and when he awoke he missed his wife; also $400. He investigated and found that Mrs. Sanborn had hired a horse and departed at her trunk to some point outside of the county. Sanborn swore out a warrant charging his bride with grand larceny and the sheriff is now pursuing her with both feet. Frank Carnivalli and Filomena Campoolni were married in San Francisco Sunday afternoon. Shortly afterward the bridegroom fired into the wedding party, seriously wounding one of the guests and scattering the others in all directions. The wedding party adjourned from the church to the house of the newly married couple to join in the wedding feast. The health of the bride was toasted; then that of the groom. The wine cup passed freely, and the merry jest went round. Things were going along famously when George Zitka did something which displeased Carnivalli. He said something intended to be funny, but Carnivalli failed to see the joke, and from the pistol pocket of his wedding garb he produced a big revolver. Levelling it at Zitka he pulled the trigger twice. The doors were not big enough to afford exist to the frightened guests as hastily as they chose. The bride and her female friends fainted. A policeman arrived and arrested the groom for an assault with intent to commit murder, while Zitka was taken to the receiving hospital, where it was found that he had been hit by both bullets. Fay Templeton has eloped again—this time from Montreal. Edward K. Rice has been hunting high and low for her in New York for the last week, and her aunt, Mrs. Adams, who traveled with her, has gone to New York to join in the search. The man who is blamed for the affair, is named Brown, a nephew of John Wanamaker of Philadelphia. Young Brown resides in New York and has been Fay's devoted admirer for a year, but though she neglected an occasional rehearsal, she did not get the show into any trouble until her present escapade. Saturday afternoon Brown appeared in Springfield, where they were playing, and visited Miss Templeton behind the scenes. He returned at the evening performance and was with her Sunday. That afternoon she checked her trunks to Montreal and when she train left for New York told her aunt she was going to see Brown off. It was only when the company started for Montreal that it was discovered she was not on board the train. They expected she would come on the next train, but Monday afternoon passed and no Fay. Tuesday afternoon Fay's aunt became anxious. Manager Rice sent a message to his brother asking him to hunt her up in New York. Word was telegraphed back that she could not be found anywhere, and Mrs. Adams decided to leave for New York and aid in the search. Before leaving Montreal she expressed herself in very strong terms about young Mr. Brown. M. Carpetier and Mme. Alice Dupont were passenger on the steamer La Bretague, which arrived in New York on Sunday morning. They eloped from Paris last July. One left a fond husband, the other a loving wife. M. Carpetier is a painter of some note in foreign salons. He is a Belgian by birth, but went to Paris many years ago. Before leaving Brussels he married the daughter of a peasant, but when the French capital was reached his affections for her waned. His preference in art was landscapes, but the fashion of the time demanding figures, he gave himself up to the fad. One day a pretty young girl came to his studio with a story of maltreatment at home,and wanted to pose as a model.Her services were accepted,and the artist fell in love with her.Several years ago she fell in love with George Dupont,and won his affections. Then it was a question of life in the Latin quarter or a respectable home in the suburbs.She chose the latter,and married Dupontwho was a jeweler of means.She continued to visit the artist at his studio for a timebut at her husband's request,finally ceasedthe visits.Dupont thought his wife's affections were entirely his own until he returned home one day and found she had gone and left the following note:"I love him.We are going away.Take good care of Theodore.Good-by."Dupont says that $600 in cash and some jewelry are missing.Here been engaged in searching for the runaway couple ever since,and found last week that they had sailed on La Bretagne.He instructed his lawyers to hold Mme.Dupontif possible.Hewants to take her back to France and have her prosecuted.