anaheim-gazette 1896-10-01

THE WAR IN CUBA. INSURGENTS CONTINUE TO ACHIEVE VICTORIES—LARGE REINFORCEMENTS FROM SPAIN. KEY WEST, Pla., Sept. 24.—Advices from Havana last night, per steamer Mascotte, state that late on Monday afternoon eighty-seven Spanish troops started for Calabazara, eight miles from Havana. On Tuesday morning five of the eighty-seven returned to Havana and reported that their companions had been killed by insurgents shortly before reaching Calabazara. The Spaniards said they were surrounded by about 200 insurgents, who poured in one volley and then charged with the machete. The five who returned were badly wounded and were left for dead by the Cubans. On hearing the story a Spanish regiment was sent to the scene and the bodies of the eighty-two Spaniards were found in a heap. The wounds made by the machete were frightful, several of the Spaniards having been beheaded. The captain was killed in this manner. Captain General Weyler has issued orders to newspapers not to publish a word about the tragedy. This morning five prisoners were executed, two garroted and three shot. Two thousand people, mostly Spanish officers, and their wives, witnessed the executions. HAVANA, Sept. 23.—Three additional steamships arrived here from Spain to-day with reinforcements of troops. The steamer Miguel Gallart brought 23 officers and 1700 soldiers, the San Francisco had on board 30 officers and 1200 rank and file and the Guadaloupe landed 30 officers and 1830 men, a total of 103 officers and 4200 men. HAVANA, Sept. 25.—The steamship Santiago arrived here to-day from Spain, with fifty-nine officers and 2,050 soldiers to reinforce the Spanish army here. There were several cases of smallpox on board the steamer. HAVANA, Sept. 25.—Private advices from Pinar del Rio are to the effect that Antonio Macco has seized the town of San Juan Martínez. A serious engagement is also reported to have occurred on the road between the port of Coloma and Pinar del Rio city, where a whole Spanish regiment met Macco, and is said to have been routed. No news of the affair has, however, been given out officially in Havana. NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—A special to the Herald from Havana says: Thirty-five Spanish volunteers commanded by Lieut. Romero were surrounded by a superior force of insurgents as they were leaving the town of Quivican, province of Havana. A desperate fight ensued, the Spaniards attempting to out their way through the rebels. Their efforts were without avail, but they did not cease fighting until twenty-three of and I was swept with great speed into space. This was the only frightful moment of the trip. I was dragged away from all things tangible; the earth was near so that by comparison I could be aware of my speed, but in a twinkling almost this terror left me. I tried to grasp by a supreme mental effort the facts of my condition, and I became contented. "I first looked down and saw the upturned faces fade instantly until I no longer saw anything but a tiny circle. Then I let go of the rope with my right hand, and taking off my cap, leaned down and waved it. I felt a sense of exhilaration and thought I heard a faint murmur of voices. "Then I looked up; the parachute ropes were twisted, but my weight caused them to unwind, and in a moment every cord hung straight from the folde of the parachute to the ring from which my trapezes was suspended. I reached up and took firm hold of this wooden ring and moved more to the center of my seat. All feeling of fear was eradicated. "Now I looked down. I could not discern a human being nor a group of human beings. The earth was bathed in a translucent twilight, and it seemed as though far below was spread a wonderful carpet of soft green and woven with quaint patterns. The lake appeared very nearly under me; distances below were to be measured in inches. The spot of water was about as large as a sheet of writing paper. I swept the boundary of the green circle with my eyes. I could see countless villages and several cities and the sound. West Peak was like an an hill. It is estimate that I ascended 4,000 feet. "A pistol shot disturbed me and I realized the moment to cut loose had come. No use to meditate on the possible results; I had thought of that enough beforehand. I reached up my right hand, and without allowing myself to think, gave the rope a sharp pull. Everything gave way beneath me—I fell a dead weight probably over a hundred feet. I heard the swishing of the folds over my head; then a fold caught a gust of wind, then another, and I seemed to come to a sudden stop. I looked up. The parachute had opened and floated like a protecting bird overhead. It took, so I am told, over a minute and a half to ride down. As when I went up the earth seemed to sink, so as I came down the fair carpet danced up to meet me. At last I saw dark figures running in the fields. The houses, woods and fields moved along in a procession. I thought I would land in an open moadow, but I passed over it. Yes, I was about to strike a house—I cleared it and fell easily through the branches of a tree. The parachute spread itself over the treetop and I hung in a swing. It was a small tree and I was within fifteen feet of the ground. It was an easy task to swing out and slide down the tree to the ground. My first and only ascension was over." HAVANA, Sept. 25.—Private navies from Pinar del Rio are to the effect that Antonio Maco has seized the town of San Juan Martinez. A serious engagement is also reported to have occurred on the road between the port of Coloma and Pinar del Rio city, where a whole Spanish regiment met Maco, and is said to have been routed. No news of the affair has, however, been given out officially in Havana. NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—A special to the Herald from Havana says: Thirty-five Spanish volunteers commanded by Lieut. Romero were surrounded by a superior force of insurgents as they were leaving the town of Quivican, province of Havana. A desperate fight ensued, the Spaniards attempting to cut their way through the rebels. Their efforts were without avail, but they did not cease fighting until twenty-three of their number were killed and four wounded. Among the killed was Ltent. Romero. The floods which have occurred in Pinar del Rio and along the western trochs are not only paralyzing the military movements in the west, but may also retard for some weeks the carrying into effect of the Captain-General's new plan for personal operations against Antonio Maco. Troops passed from Spain continue to enter the port daily, bringing new reinforcements. About 27,000 men have been disembarked. Many of these are veterans of former campaigns here and elsewhere, and consequently are expected to achieve better results than the recruits formerly brought over. Apparently they are full of energy and enthusiasm and are anxious for the fray. A majority of them are landed across the bay in Regia and the men are distributed thence to different points by rail or coast transports. WOODBURY, N. J., Sept. 28.—The DuPont Powder Works at Gibbuttown has just finished the manufacture of 1,000,000 pounds of dynamite. To whom this large amount of explosive will be consigned is a mystery, but it has been rumored that it is for the Cuban insurgents. The work on the order was pushed with all possible haste, the plant being in operation night and day. THE FATE OF A BRUTE AN UNNATURAL FATHER NARROWLY ESCAPES LYNCHING—DRIVEN BY FEAR TO DROUN HIMSELF. CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 28.—Just before dark last night Edward Wald, a ship carpenter, narrowly escaped lynching at the hands of an infuriated mob of West Side citizens. Wald came home under the influence of liquor, quarreled with his wife and finally struck her. Their 14-year-old son Edward seized his father's arm and entreated him to become quiet, whereupon the brute became enraged and threw the boy down the stairway leading to the street, a distance of twenty feet. The little fellow rolled out of the open doorway into the street writting in convulsions and frothing at the mouth. Dr. Turner was summoned to attend the boy, and a crowd quickly collected to revoke the brutal outrage. Rev. John McHale, a Catholic priest, hastened to the scene and administered the last rites to the dying boy. Meanwhile the crowd increased to a mob, which was goaded into fury by the sight of the helpless child struggling in convulsions on the pavement until the clamor for revenge swelled into an ominous roar. Forty men forced their way into the house to drag out the inhuman father, and others were dispatched for a rope. Wald had locked himself in a bedroom. The door was broken open and the brute dragged into the street, fighting desperately. The police arrived before the rope appeared. The mob gave battle to the police, determined not to allow Wald to escape them. During the scrimmage the prisoner broke loose from those who were holding him and ran down an alley toward the river. The mob was close at his heels, and when the fagitive reached the river he plunged into the cold muddy water of the Gwahaha and Havana, Sept. 25. A FINANCIAL CALENDAR. The following financial calendar of the past quarter of a century shows what the leading nations of the world have done with silver during that period: 1871. Germany adopted a gold standard. 1873. Belgium suspended standard silver coinage. 1873. Holland suspended silver coinage. 1873. Denmark adopted a gold standard. 1873. Germany demonstrized silver coins. 1873. Norway adopted a gold standard. 1873. Sweden adopted a gold standard. 1873. United States suspended free coinage of silver dollars. 1874. The Latin Union limited their silver coinage. 1875. Suspension of silver coinage in Italy. 1875. Switzerland declined to coin her quota of silver under the Latin Union. 1875. Suspension of silver coinage on account of the Dutch colonies. 1876. France suspended the coinage of silver. 1877. Finland adopted the gold standard. 1878. Spain suspended the free coinage of silver. 1879. United States resumed coinage of the silver dollar but on government account. 1879. Austria-Hungary suspended the free coinage of silver. 1880. Egypt adopted a gold standard. 1890. United States suspended coinage of silver dollars and began the purchase of bullion. 1891. Gold standard adopted in Tunisia. 1892.Austria-Hungary adopted the gold standard. 1893.Mints of India closed to the free coinage of silver. 1893.United States suspended the purchase of silver bullion. 1895.Russia decided to coin 100,000,000 gold roubles. 1895.Chile adopted the gold standard. 1896.Costa Rica adopted the gold standard. 1878-1888-1892—Three international conferences held to try to re-establish the use of silver. Meantime the United States increased her full legal tender silver 50 fold in face of a 50 per cent fall of its value until her credit and financial standing could endure the strain no longer and she was obliged also, reluctantly, to suspend silver coinage. What would happen if she were to resume, and open wide the doors of her mints to the discarded silver of the world? Is does not require much of a financier to answer that. Five hundred students, assisted by a band of the First Regiment of National Guards of Connecticut, broke up the address of William J. Bryan at New Haven Thursday afternoon. A platform had been erected on the historical "New Haven Green" and at that platform for more than an hour before Bryan arrived from ten to fifteen thousand people had surged to and fro. To the right of the standers had congregated swiftly. As when I went up the earth seemed to sink, so as I came down the fair carpet danced up to meet me. At last I saw dark figures running in the fields. This houses, woods and fields moved along in a procession. I thought I would land in an open meadow, but I passed over it. Yes, I was about to strike a house—I cleared it and fell easily through the branches of a tree. The parachute spread itself over the treetop and I hung in a swing. It was a small tree and I was within fifteen feet of the ground. It was an easy task to swing out and slide down the tree to the ground. My first and only ascension was over." A FINANCIAL CALENDAR. The following financial calendar of the past quarter of a century shows what the leading nations of the world have done with silver during that period: 1871.Germany adopted a gold standard. 1873.Belgium suspended standard silver coinage. 1873.Holland suspended silver coinage. 1873.Denmark adopted a gold standard. 1873.Germany demonstrized silver coins. 1873.Norway adopted a gold standard. 1873.Sweden adopted a gold standard. 1873.United States suspended free coinage of silver dollars. 1874.The Latin Union limited their silver coinage. 1875.Suspension of silver coinage in Italy. 1875.Switzerland declined to coin her quota of silver under the Latin Union. 1875.Suspension of silver coinage on account of the Dutch colonies. 1876.France suspended the coinage of silver. 1877.Finland adopted the gold standard. 1878.Spa­nishedthefreecoinageofsilver. 1879.LatinUnionlimitedthesilvercoinageofsilverexceptsubsidiarycoins. 1879.UntedStatesresumedcoinageofthesilverdollarbutongovernmentaccount. 1879.Austria-Hungarysuspendedthefreecoinageofsilver. 1880.Egyptadopteda goldstandard. 1890.UntedStatessuspendedcoinageofsilverdollarsandbeganthepurchaseofbullion. 1891.GoldstandardadoptedinTunisia. 1892.Austria-Hungaryadoptedthegoldstandard. 1893.MintsofIndiaclosedtothefreecoinageofsilver. 1893.UnitedStatessuspendedthepurchaseofsilverbullion. 1895.Russiadecidedtocoin100,000,000goldroubles. 1895.Chileadoptedthegoldstandard. 1896.CostaRicaadoptedthegoldstandard. 1878-1888-1892—Three international conferences held to try to re-establishtheuseofsilver. MeantimetheUnitedStatesincreasedherfulllegaltendersilver50foldinfaceofthe50percentfallofitsvalueuntilhercreditandfinancialstandingcouldendurethestrainstoongerandshewasobligededalso,thereluctanttosuspendsilvercoinage. Whatwouldhappenifsheweretoresume,andopenwidethedoorsofhermintstothediscardedsilveroftheworld?Isdoesnotrequiremuchofafinanciertoanswerthat. FivehundredstudentsassistedbyabandoftheFirstRegimentofNationalGuardsofConnecticut,brokeuptheaddressofWilliamJ.BryanatNewHavenThursdayafternoon.Aplatformhadbeenerectonedonthehistorical"NewHavenGreen"andatthatplatformformorethananhourbeforeBryanarrivedfromtentofifeenthousandpeoplehadsurgedtoandfro.Totherightofthestandshadcongruentaithemindowntocomeinhomemadeifitashestartsaway,houndaroundandshoutsatmewithitselfagainstthemen.Wenyourstrytomrunthisgovernment,theytowhereareopposedbysyndicatesrighttoarraythemselvesagainandnoabusetheiragentscauponus吾,namestheycancalldriveusfromwhatweconceiveotonlyourrightbut ourdutyfendouhomesandourfiresideiesthisinvasion.ThesuccessChicago 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is no other city besides country either of wealth or position?That is why you can read about it from a few pages after reading it from another book?That is why you can read about it from a few pages after reading it from another book?That is why you can read about it from a few pages after reading it from another book?That is why you can read about it from a few pages after reading it from another book?That is why you can read about it from a few pages after reading it from another book?That is why you can read about it from a few pages after reading it from another book?That is why you can read about it from a few pages after reading it from another book?That is why you can read about it from a few pages after reading it from another book?That is why you can read about it from a few pages after reading it from another book?That is why you can read about it from a few pages after reading it from another book?That is why you can read about it from a few pages after reading it from 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on the pavement until the clamor for revenge swelled into an ominous roar. Forty men forced their way into the house to drag out the inhuman father, and others were dispatched for a rope. Wald had locked himself in a bedroom. The door was broken open and the brute dragged into the street, tightening desperately. The police arrived before the rope appeared. The mob gave battle to the police, determined not to allow Wald to escape them. During the scrimmage the prisoner broke loose from those who were holding him and ran down an alley toward the river. The mob was close at his heels, and when the fugitive reached the river he plunged into the cold, muddy water of the Cuyahoga and was drowned. The boy will die and the wife's injuries may also prove fatal. GOING UP IN A BALLOON A NEWSPAPER MAN'S SENSATIONS WHILE DESCENDING BY MEANS OF A PARACHUTE. Wilbur W. Judd, a Chicago newspaper man, ascended in a balloon Monday evening. Newspaper men have made balloon ascensions in cars or baskets attached to a gas balloon managed by a practical aeronaut, but to manage the air-ship alone and to drop with a parachute is entirely unprecedented. About 5,000 people witnessed the ascension. The story of the trip is told by Mr. Judd as follows. "The idea of going up in a balloon is associated in the minds of most people with the terrible. The aeronaut is possibly doomed to horrible death and he holds the fascinated attention of the spectators. But I feel as if I had descended from a serene world, as though for a few moments I had been transported into a clime where alluring quietude prevailed. It was the pleasantest sensation, or series of sensations, that I ever experienced. Of course there is some satisfaction in being on terra firm again, but it was not half so violent an act as I had anticipated." "It was entirely my own idea. I made a detailed study of the mechanism of the balloon for two weeks, and finding Mr. Gould a very careful and practical man in the management of the graceful air globe when he told me I might go up any time I chose I began to consider the matter more seriously." "I have never had any tendencies toward the cirrus ring, and plebian love of creating a sensation is not mine, but it would be a novel thing, and the idea of flunking never occurred to me. Gould, Croaby and Burdette worked assiduously to see that every rope of the parachute lay on the ground in perfect order. At last everything was ready. The balloon away with symmetrical fullness, the ropes at the bottom were gathered and the parachute attached. I got into the trapezze, fixed the wrist lock, and snapped the catch at my belt." "I stood firmly on the ground. The word was given to let go, the balloon rose from above the pit, the closely folded parachute was drawn up from the ground in a taut line. It seemed a slow motion enough, but suddenly the trapezze drew me from my feet, Five hundred students, assisted by a band of the First Regiment of National Guards of Connecticut, broke up the address of William J. Bryan at New Haven Thursday afternoon. A platform had been erected on the historical "New Haven Green" and at that platform for more than an hour before Bryan arrived from ten to fifteen thousand people had surged to and fro. To the right of the stand the students had congregated, awaiting the arrival of Byran. At 2:10 o'clock Bryan was driven in a carriage through the crowd to the platform. Immediately all was confusion in front. The students broke forth in their cheer of the frog chorus from Aristophanes, following with three Yales, nine Rahs, a "Yale and McKinley." The crowd surged to and fro in front of the stand and a dozen policemen fought it from the platform. There were cheers for the nominee, but nothing could withstand the students. From the right of the stand they repeatedly broke forth with their yell, and for twenty minutes it was impossible for Bryan to make himself heard. Joseph B. Sargent, Democritic nominee for Governor, who was to introduce Bryan, tried to quiet the yelling mob in front, but he could not be heard ten feet away. In vain did Bryan attempt to restore order, but it was many minutes before anything like quite was obtained. Then the crowd began to surge again and the police had to fight those in front. Women fainted, and several persons were taken from the crowd overcome by the crush. The police used their clubs, and one of their number, mounted on a spirited horse, forced the animal in front of the stand, nearly creating a panic. Then again Bryan tried to speak, but he was interrupted by the yells of the students. This lasted altogether for twenty-five minutes, and when at last the noise had subsided sufficiently for him to make himself heard by those immediately in front of him, Bryan started to speak. As he proceeded the noise quieted, but every few minutes he would be interrupted by the frog chorus. Bicycles! Bicycles! At McCollum's Cyclery, Center street, Anaheim. All kinds of wheels to sell, from $10 up. All kinds of bicycle supplies. New and second hand wheels for sale. Wheels to rent. All kinds of repairing done. Strayed or Stolen. From Koster's ranch, in Soquel canyon, about Sept. 7th, one 5-year-old bay mare; white forehead and two white hind feet; right hind leg below the hook swollen from a recent cut; left hind leg soared on tendon between hook and ankle. Any information regarding her whereabouts will be liberally rewarded by H. A. Dickel. House Moving. Galbraith & Elliott, house-movers, of Santa Ana, are prepared to do house-moving of all kinds at reasonable rates. All work guaranteed. A share of the public patronage respectfully solicited. When Baby was sick, we gave her Cassie. When she was a Child, she cried for Car. When she became Miss, she chung to G. When she had Children, she gave them. The Orphans. The following are the boys seized Francisco Fathers at Watsonville Asylum. Whole orphans—Juan Daniel Ariza, Maurice Giovan, Joan William Rios. Half orphans Phillipa Tadeo Botiller, Ed Mara Passarine, Joe Silva, Fred Plummer Macculus, Alfonso Dominguez, Wr Miguel Duran. Mother Salesia, Dir Merit What gives Hood's Sarsaparilla its great popularity, its constantly increasing sales, and enables it to accomplish its wonderful and unequalled cures. The combination, proportion and process used in preparing Hood's Sarsaparilla are unknown to other medicines, and make Hood's Sarsaparilla peculiar to itself. Cureliar to Itself Sures a wide range of diseases because of its power as a blood purifier. It acts directly and positively upon the blood, and the blood reaches every nook and corner of the human system. Thus all the nerves, muscles, bones and tissues come under the beneficent influence of Hood's Sarsaparilla. One True Blood Purifier. $1 per bottle. Good's Pills cure Liver Ills; easy to take, easy to operate. 250. MASSES AND CLASSES. Viewed by William J. Bryan and W. H. L. Barnes. They say we are arraying one class of medicine against another. My friends, ifurglar comes to my house I have a tant to call all my family up to keep out. And it does not make me id if, as he starts away, he turns round and shouts at me that I am going to array my family against him. When men array themselves against society has a right to array itself against them. When syndicates try to run this government, the people are opposed to syndicates have a right to array themselves against them, and no abuse their agents can heap on us, no names they can call us, can save us from what we conceive to be only our right but our duty, to defend our homes and our firesides against their invasion. The success of the Chicago ticket is not dangerous to any man who wants to eat the bread that Why Silver Will Not Come to a Parity with Gold. Perhaps the best refutation of the claim of one school of the Bryanites that the enactment of free coinage legislation would raise the price of silver bullion at once to $1 29 an ounce is to be found in the experience of the Mexican government. As everybody knows, they have two sets of public obligations in Mexico. One set of bonds, principal and interest, is payable is gold, and these bonds are held in the strong boxes of bankers in London and Paris. Another set, payable, principal and interest, in silver, has been disposed of to the Mexican people, whose patriotism has led them to advance money to the Government upon the security of paper payable in depreciated currency. Twenty years ago the Mexican dollar, containing more silver than the American dollar, was worth on this side of the Rio Grande river more than its face value. Mexico produces little gold, and large quantities of silver. With improved facilities for mining and plenty of cheap labor the Mexican silver output has been increased largely in the last twenty years, just as the silver output of the United States has been increased, with the result that the overproduction has led to constant depreciation in the value of the metal, while the exportation of gold to pay bond interest to meet the maturing obligations abroad and to purchase the luxuries indulged by those wealthy citizens who have profited by the protection incidental to the silver standard has led to a constant appreciation of the dearer metal. Gold and silver, the one constantly thrown into the circulation and the other constantly drawn out, have grown further and further apart, the Government in the meantime finding it more and more difficult to meet its foreign payments, until today the Mexican dollar is worth only 50 cents of American money, and gold is, by the amount of the difference between the face and ballion value of the coin, at a premium. The stamp of the Government cannot make 50 cents' worth of silver a dollar even in Mexico, although the United States coin passes current there, everywhere, at its face value, because of the knowledge that the American Gov't. SEE THAT THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF IS ON THE WRAPPE OF EVERY BOTTLE OF CASTORIA Castoria is put up in one-size bottle is not sold in bulk. Don't allow any you anything else on the plea or proclaim is "just as good" and "will answer pose." See that you get C-A-B-T- The fac-simile signature of There is no denying that Mr. Bryan dictates; that he knows how to dodge around a difficulty, and to make a high instead of an argument; but it would be remembered that four years ago William Jennings Bryan was making precisely the same sort of speeches in Nebraska to induce people to vote for Mr. Cleveland for President himself for congress, and he is now working the same old racket for the one old purpose of getting into office. It knows also that the trust question not a political question; that no one owns trusts, and that free silver, right and paid for by a trust of silver owners, will not abolish trusts. The whole speech from which the above is taken is the merest clap-trap, and one knows that fact better than anyone who delivered it. Moreover, one of the assertions above made are absolutely false. Of all people whose interests would be jeopardised by independent free coinage and practical free trade, those of the man who wants to eat bread that somebody else earns always take care of himself. Now contrast this view of the question of sectionalism with the following extract taken from the great speech delivered not long ago by General W. H. Barnes, at the Auditorium in San Francisco. Who can read the two exerts without feeling that the first is a flippant politician on a hunt for justice, and the latter from a thoughtful man deeply concerned in his country's welfare? There ought to be no classes in this nation, because there is nothing in this country either of wealth or position, of war or energy, that is not equally to all. The poor of to-day may be rich of to-morrow. The rich cannot tail their accumulations, and one generation squanders what another has passed. Our country is a wonderful realizer of men and fortunes. The mble homes and the palaces approach each other and exchange occurrences oftener than we think. The early nourished and ragged prospector the mountain may with a blow of rock or hammer lift himself to opulence. The mechanic may invent that which my make him and his children prosperous. The results of industry, skill, perseverance, order and economy are decided on human being who seeks maturing obligations abroad and to purchase the luxuries indulged by those wealthy citizens who have profited by the protection incidental to the silver standard has led to a constant appreciation of the dearer metal. Gold and silver, the one constantly thrown into the circulation and the other constantly drawn out, have grown further and further apart. The Government in the meantime finding it more and more difficult to meet its foreign payments, until to-day the Mexican dollar is worth only 50 cents of American money, and gold is, by the amount of the difference between the face and balloon value of the coin, at a premium. The stamp of the Government cannot make 50 cents' worth of silver a dollar even in Mexico, although the United States coin passes current there, everywhere, at its face value, because of the knowledge that the American Government will make that dollar good in gold. It is neither more nor less than a promise to pay, stamped on a silver token. Here we have, in a small way, a sample of what might reasonably be expected to follow the enactment of free coinage legislation in the United States. The double standard is the ideal standard, but no one nation can maintain it against a commercial world wherein gold is the money of ultimate redemption. The silver mines of the United States produce even more largely than the silver mines of Mexico, and can greatly increase their output under favorable legislation; and while we also produce gold in great quantity, with a free silver coinage law in operation, we would produce it only for the foreign market. No man who owns or produces gold in the United States will throw that gold into circulation on the basis of a value of one ounce to sixteen ounces of silver, when he can take it to London and secure thirty ounces of silver for it. Men who own and produce gold are not owners or producers from philanthropic motives. The result of this condition would be, as it has been in Mexico, that instead of coming to a parity, gold and silver in the United States, as the one became scarcer and the other more plentiful, would drift farther and farther apart by the action of the immutable law of supply and demand and the nation would achieve silver monometallism and all the evils that exist as a result of that standard in China, India and Mexico. THE OLD SOLDIER DODGE. ALLEGED VETERANS WHO SEEK ALMS OF THE PASSING THRONG—SOME TIMES THESE IMPOSTERS GET THEIR DATES MIXED. The old soldier dodge is quite a fad with the night mendicants of the streets of New York and other large cities. It would be uncharitable to believe that every one of these beggars is a fraud, but when one is approached a half dozen times by as many mendicants, with nearly the same story, inside of half an hour, one's faith gets lame. Here is what a Sun reporter saw and heard while he was standing in a doorway waiting for the rain to cease. An old man in the regulation make-up of the street begar halted and gave the salute. He made the usual play for a night's lodging. When the charity was not forthcoming the old man said: "I have never been so tired in my life, but once, as I am to-night, and that was the night we had arrived at Appomattox after a forced march. But I didn't care so much that night because I knew that our arrival meant the close of the war. It is pretty hard, miser, to fight for your country, and then walk the streets of a city like this, without a place to sleep. Were you in the war, mister? "You are doing the Li Hung Chang business, my friend," was the reply. "I am not Mayor Strong." "Would to heaven you were. You would help me. Well, you won't help an old soldier." Little I thought when Lonlisted I cavalryman. You are one of the men who helped put down the rebellion. There is a reunion being held now, just around the corner. "You know a good deal," he replied with as much scorn as he could command, "but you're away off. I was on the other side. Do I look as though I had put 'anything down? No, sah, the wah is ovah. I'm not workin' that racket, sah. But I reckon, sah; I couldn't make you believe me, and bid you good evenin'." The Blind Slave Girls of Canton. Passing down the streets of Canton at night, my attention was called to numbers of blind girls from 14 to 18 years of age dressed in brilliant outer garments, with their faces rouged and their hair ornamented with flowers. A woman, carrying a musical instrument, led several-of these girls, and I have since learned that they were owned by this mistress, who conducted them, by night, to the lowest parts of the city, and by their playing, singing, and in most disreputable ways, she secures an income through them that enables her to live in ease and comfort. I have met no class of persons that seemed so pitiable as these blind singing girls. It is regarded an affliction for a girl to be born in a Chinese family, and when the girl is blind, her life is one of coaseless neglect and cruelty, and often, if the family is poor, she is sold for a small amount to one of these dealers in human bodies, who plies her nefarious business until death snatches her victim from her.-Baltimore Sun. Sir Joseph Barnby. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. The Orphass. The following are the boys sent to the Lancashire Fathers at Watsonville Orphan院. Whole orphans—Juan Oliversa, Daniel Ariza, Maurice Giovan, John Callasch, William Rios. Half orphans—Paul Ellips, Tadeo Botiller, Ed Manning, Joe Assarine, Joe Silva, Fred Plummer, James Jacquel, Alfonso Domingues, Wm. White, Signal Duran. Mother Salesia, Directress. SEE THAT THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF Charles H. Hitchens IS ON THE WRAPPER OF EVERY BOTTLE OF CASTORIA R. H. SEALE. DEALER IN Groceries and Provisions! First-Class Stock of Goods! My Prices Defy Competition. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. Koll Building, Los Angeles St., R. H. SEALE, Proprietor. N. Hart's Place. I KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND THE Choicest of Liquors in Wholesale Quantity CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. Anaheim Beer on Draught. N. HART, PROPRIETOR. REMEMBER US FOR GOOD COFFEES AND TEAS. Our 50c. Uncolored Japan Tea! Is Delicious In the Cup. WM. BOYD & SON. F. H. Keith. D. A. Van Vranken. 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. Salts Under Foreclosure of Mortgage. In the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California. Virginia Classen, Plaintiff, vs. Herman Krueger and Mary Krueger, his wife, defendants. Under and by virtue of a decree of foreclosure and order of sale duly made and entered in the Superior Court, of the County of Orange, State of California on the 11th day of September, A.D. 1896, in the above entitled action, in favor of Virginia Classen, plaintiff, and against Herman Krueger and Mary Krueger, his wife, defendant, for the sum of one thousand five hundred and three and 60,100 ($1563.60) dollars, gold coin of the United States, besides coats, interest and attorneys' fees, a copy of which said decree of foreclosure duly attested under the seal of the said Superior Court, on the 11th day of September, A.D. 1896, and to me delivered on the same day, together with the said writ annexed thereto, whereby I am commanded to sell at public auction, for cash, gold coin of the United States, the following and in said decree, described real estate, lying and being in the County of Orange, State of California, and bounded and particularly described as follows to wit: Town lots Fifty-one (51) and Fifty-five (55) in Anaheim, County of Orange (formerly a part of Los Angeles county), as per map of Anaheim recorded. In the Recorder's office of the said Los Angeles County, in Book (4) of Deeds, pages 629 and 630, to which said map reference is hereby made. Public notice is hereby given that on Monday, the 12th day of October, A.D. 1896, at 2 o'clock p.m. of said day, I will proceed to sell at the Courthouse door, No. 204 East Fourth Street, in the City of Santa Ana, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, in gold coin of the United States, all the above described real estate, or so much thereof as will be sufficient to satisfy said decree for principal interest and all costs, and attorneys' fees. Given under my hand this 11th day of September, A.D. 1896. J. C. NICHOLS, Sheriff. H. W. Chynoweth, Attorney for Plaintiff. CITIZENS' BANK OF ANAHEIM. Hippolyte Cahen - President W. T. Brown - Vice President L. Goldwater - Cashier 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, ELSINORE, 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. 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 sleeperes 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 charged 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. All agents of the Southern California Railway for a copy of "East in a Tourist Sleeper." 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... BOTTLE OR— 5 or 10-Gallon Keg ICE FOR SALE! 1 Cent Per Pound. JOSEPH BACKS, DEALER IN— FURNITURE Repairing Done. Funeral Director. Store in Backs Building (next to irrigation district office), Los Angeles street. ST. LOUIS BARBER SHOP. Pool and Billiard Room. Los Angeles Street, Anaheim. FRANK BAUM, PROPRIETOR. A fine stock of Cigars, Tobacco and Candies always on hand. Agentue fur Foeni's. Alpenkraenter Blutbeleber. A. FREISE, ...KEEPS THE FINEST OF.... 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. CITIZENS’ BANK OF ANAHEIM. Hippolyte Cahen President W. T. Brown, Vice President L. Goldwater, Cashier DIRECTORS. Kaspare Cohn, W. T. Brown Richard Melrose, L. Goldwater Hippolyte Cahen. STOCKHOLDERS Herman W. Hellman, T. J. F. Boege, W. T. Brown P. Nicolus, Richard Melrose, L. Goldwater, Kaspare Cohn H. Cahen, J. A. Goldwater, J. Schlesinger. CORRESPONDENTS: Farmers and Merchants’ Bank of Los Angeles, London, Paris and American Bank, San Francisco; Importers and Traders’ National Bank, New York City, N.Y.; First National Bank, Santa Ana. Exchanges for sale on all the principal cities of the United States and foreign countries. BONDS FOR SALE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Clerk of the City of Anaheim, will receive bids for the purchase of 48,000 Municipal Bonds of the City of Anaheim, dated December 1st, 1896, and bearing interest at the rate of six per cent per annum, payable semi-annually. Bids will be opened at 8 o'clock p.m., on Tuesday, October 13th, 1896. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. M. NEEBUNG, ag27td Clerk of the City of Anaheim... Wieland’s Beer ON DRAUGHT The Club, R. CALLAHAN, PROP. Finest stock of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Best service in the city. Courteous Treatment. Certificate of Co-Partnership. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Orange. We, the undersigned, do hereby certify that we are partners transacting business in this State, at the Town of Buena Park, County of Orange, under the firm name and style of Whitaker & Co. That the names in full of all the members of such Co-partnership are J. H. Whitaker and B. C. Robinson, and that the places of our respective residences are set opposite our respective names, hereunto subscribed. In witness hereof we have hereunto set our hands this 27th day of July, A.D. 1896. Residences. J. H. Whitaker.....Buena Park, Cal. B. C. Robinson.....Buena Park, Cal. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Orange. On the 27th day of July, in the year one thousand eight hundred and ninety-six, before me, Jas. W. Landell, a Justice of the Peace in and for said County and State, residing therein, did elected and sworn personally appeared J. H. Whitaker and B. C. Robinson, known to me to be this persons described in and whose names are subscribed to the annexed instrument, and they acknowledged to me that they executed the same. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand, the day and year in this certificate first above written. JAS. W. LANDELL, Justice of the Peace in and for County of Orange, State of California. Dissolution of Partnership Notice. The co partnership heretofore existing under the firm name and style of Whitaker & Co., at Buena Park, Orange Co., Calif., was dissolved the 27th day of July, 1896, by the withdrawal of George A. Whitaker. All accounts due the firm must be presented to George A. Whitaker, who is authorized to settle them. (Signed) J. H. WHITAKER au20-5t H. A. McWilliams. Contractor AND Builder. Office, first door east of City Hall. ap11tf