anaheim-gazette 1897-07-29

Anaheim VOLUME XXVII. DR. F. H. HOUCK DENTIST. OFFICE NEXT DOOR to P. O. (Federman Block, up stairs.) HOURS 9 to 5 ANAHEIM CAL. jy15tf A.W. Bickford, M.D. PHYSICIAN, SURGEON (Successor to Dr. Champion.) Will occupy the office and residence of Dr. Champion. ANAHEIM CAL. j-24tf 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. L. NEMETZ. Carriage Painting & Trimming New Buggies for Sale. Shop on Center street, near the opera-house. Anaheim, Cal. NICK HUGO BLACKSMITHING, WOOD WORK, HORSE-SHOEING, AND A GENERAL JOBBING BUSINESS. Los Angeles street, Anaheim, Cal. ALL KINDS OF PLOW WORK A. Pfahler & Son. DEALERS IN... FARMING IMPLEMENTS Newton Beet Wagons A SPECIALTY. COME IN AND SEE THEM. Shop on Los Angeles St., opp. Backs' Block, Anaheim. DO YOU BUY MUSIC? I have just received a supply from the East, and should be pleased to have you call. Remember also my large stock of Books, Stationery, Magazines, Notions, Cutlery & Harmonicas. CIGARS, CIGARETTES & TOBACCO Being Agent for all Papers and Magazines, I respectfully solicit your subscriptions. JOSEPH HELMSEN New Buggies for Sale. Shop on Center street, near the opera-house. Anaheim, Cal. NICK HUGO BLACKSMITHING, WOOD WORK, HORSE-SHOEING, AND A GENERAL JOBBING BUSINESS. Los Angeles street, Anaheim, Cal. ALL KINDS OF PLOW WORK Executed in Workmanlike Manner, and at Lowest Living Rates. Give Me a Call. GO TO THE Oak Barber Shop FOR A IRST-CLASS SHAVE OR HAIR CUT. TWO DOORS WEST OF BANK. HUSMANN BROS. PALACE MEAT MARKET F W. Fleischmann, PROPRIETOR. Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keeps on hand Sausages, Bacon, Ham, Lard, Etc. Meats delivered to all parts of the city free of charge Shop on East Center Street. Handles Cudahy Cold-Storage Meats, Inspected by the Government Inspector. DR. CHARLES E. LEE (Successor to Dr. Bullard.) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence—Corner Hermine and Hartress Streets, Anaheim. Office Hours—7 to 9 a.m.; 1 to 3 p.m.; 7 to 8. Paul A. Derge. Graduate in Pharmacy. DRUGS, MEDICINES, Perfumes and Toilet Articles. BEST 5-CENT CIGAR IN TOWN MEDICAL HALL, KOLL BLOCK. PUBLIC TELEPHONE OFFICE. RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Enter street, Anaheim, Cal. Books, Stationery, Magazines Notions, Cutlery & Harmonicas. CIGARS, CIGARETTES & TOBACCO Being Agent for all Papers and Magazines, I respectfully solicit your subscriptions. JOSEPH HELMSEN REMEMBER US FOR COOD COFFEES AND TEAS Our 50c. Uncolored Japan Tea Is Delicious In the Cup. WM. BOYD & SONS. 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. Hotel Reception -FULLERTON, CAI.- C. B. Huggans,- Proprietor. First-Class in Every Respect. DRUGS, MEDICINES, Perfumes and Toilet Articles. BEST 5-CENT CIGAR IN TOWN MEDICAL HALL, KOLL BLOCK. PUBLIC TELEPHONE OFFICE. RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Enter street, Anaheim, Cal Special attention given to PROBATE matters. L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. 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. A. McWilliams. Contractor And Builder. Office, first door east of City Hall. A. FREISE, ...KEEPS THE FINEST OF... Wines, Liquors And Cigars. Beer on draught Metz Block, Center St., opposite Postoffice. H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. estimates given, Contracts made and do a general-business. Hotel Reception FULLERTON, CAI. C. B. Huggans, Proprietor. First-Class in Every Respect. Meals Served At all hours. The finest the market affords always on hand. Game and Oysters served in any style. Courteous and attentive waiters. Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Beer and Ale, Etc. Found Hanging AT 5 O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING AROUND Hahn's Stables TO GET HIS TEAM FED. ANAHEIM 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. This Is Your Opportunity. On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps, a generous sample will be mailed of the most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure (Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demonstrate the great merits of the remedy. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren St., New York City. Rev. John Reid, Jr., of Great Falls, Mont., recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. I can emphasize his statement, "It is a positive cure for catarrh if used as directed." Rev. Francis W. Poole, Pastor Central Presa Church, Helena, Mont. Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for catarrh and contains no mercury nor any injurious drug. The County Government Act was made the subject of attack in the Superior Court at Santa Ana on Friday morning, when Court Stenographer Peabody sued out a writ of mandate to compel County Auditor Hall to issue a warrant for the sum of $50 per month as provided by the act, or to show cause why this should not be done. The case was answered by a recital of facts wherein the alleged unconstitutionality of the act is set forth. Under the old provision the reporter was entitled to a compensation of $750 per diem for his services in court. The new law classified the counties according to population, prescribed the duties of the officials, and fixed the salary for the court reporter in counties of the twenty-seventh class at $50 per month. Attorney McKelvey, who conducted the case for Auditor Hall, contended that the act is unconstitutional, as the Legislature has no authority to prescribe the duties and fix salaries in such a manner and contending that all provisions must be general and uniform. Judge Ballard took the case under advisement. A mysterious case has been unearthed at Seville. A choir boy of St. Peter's Church in that city found in a disused chamber in the tower of the church a box which emitted a powerful odor. He informed the church warden, named Orellana, of his discovery, and was greatly surprised when the warren sternly forbade him to re-enter the tower or to mention what he had found in the chamber. The boy's curiosity was excited and after waiting several days he returned to the tower and found sixteen boxes which he had not previously noticed. He opened one of them and was horrified to discover that it contained the decomposed body of a child. He informed the rector of the church, who in turn informed the police. The latter went to the chamber and found the bodies of twenty-six children. How they died and how they came to be placed where they were found is not known, but suspicion attaches to Orellana and his wife, who have been arrested. The discovery has caused much excitement. Heintze's chow-chow at Dickel's. jy15-2t The extra Newton beet wagon, 34 by 4 truck, holds the record for hauling in the largest load of beets to the Chino factory—7 tons 1,190 pounds. Fully guaranteed by the agents, A. Pfahler & Son. The new Canton cultivator, sold by A. Pfahler & Son was tested by J. B Rea at his Ketella ranch and pronounced to be superior to other cultivators tried by him. Heim Weekly Gazette ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1897. & Son. ELEMENTS. Wagons TY. s’ Block, Anaheim. MUSIC? ast, and should be pleased to y, Magazines, Harmonicas. & TOBACCO I respectfully solicit your ELMSEN. 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 malls. It is delivered by carrier in Anaheim on the morning of publication. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Items of news and correspondence on all live subjects are solicited by the editor. LOST MINE OF THE DESERT. Discoverers of the Sentinel Station Claim Tell of the Hardships they Endured. PHONIX, Ariz., July 22.—The reported discovery of the famous lost California mine near the Mexican border, is creating a good deal of interest here. John F. James and Henry Blake, who claim to be the discoverers, tell a wonderful story of their hardships on the desert and of the remarkable richness of the mine. The mine lies about fifty miles south of Sentinel station, on the Southern Pacific. It lies in an absolutely waterless region, but the ore is of such richness that it will pay handsomely to haul water. Specimens of ore exhibited by the men bear out this statement. James and Blake had been prospecting in the southern part of the Territory for some time, and in their wanderings heard a good deal about the wonderful California mine located and worked about thirty years ago by a prospector named Horcoyt, who had GOING TO KLONDYKE? Tales of Fabulous Richness Continue from the Northern El Dorado. Everybody is talking about Klondyke, and rumors are current about parties being organized to go to the northern gold fields. Frank Keller, a Tustin man, has returned with $35,000. Wm. Crowther and Alex Henry are talking about organizing parties and going up in the spring. Stories from the north concerning the new El Dorado are intensely interesting. The steamer Queen sailed from Seattle for Alaska on last Friday morning carrying 413 passengers, of whom one-third were going to the Klondyke gold fields direct. The scene on the wharf was one wherein comedy and pathos were strangely blended. Mingled with the tears of wives and mothers were the merry laughs of young men who were going with light hearts to seek their fortunes. In addition to her passengers, the Queen carried about four hundred tons of freight, consisting principally of baggage and "grub stakes." For passage on the steamer Cleveland, which sails from Seattle, August 5 for St. Michael's, the North American Trading & Transportation Company will charge a rate of $200, this including, of course, passage up the river to Dawson City. The charge on the Portland was $150 first-class and $125 second-class. The same company has chartered the schooner Hueneme to leave Seattle about August 10, carrying 1000 tons of provisions, but no passengers. Manager Hamilton of the North American Trading & Transportation Company estimates that 2000 people have gone into the country this season which, with the 3000 already there, makes 5000 people. While he believes there is no danger of starvation, he advises people to wait until spring before going in. His company expects SNAP SHOTS AT THE NEXT The Dingley tariff bill passed Senate on Saturday—40 to 30 now the law of the land. Edward W. Anderson, a colored man of San Diego, has suit against the owners of the opera-house in that city, for $25 ages because he was refused adjoining to the opera-house. He alleges complaint that he purchased his for a performance, but was refutedmittance to the orchestra circle count of his color. The Santa Fe company is material on the ground for bridge across the Santa Ana river between Anaheim and Orange; and over the river north of Olive. First bridge will consist of four spans resting on concrete and foundations and the Olive bridge span of sixty feet. Ten carloads material have arrived at Orange and preparatory work at the sites bridges will soon begin. The most dangerous counterfeiter yet seen at Washington has just discovered by the secret service that it is a silver fifty-cent piece with letter "s" under the head, which indicate on a good coin that it minted at San Francisco. Only most careful tests reveal its spain character. It is slightly weight, but has the correct rim is evidently nearly if not quite dard in the fineness of its silver coin of less artistic appearance, equal fineness, is said to be in a safe circulation in the West. The August and September Farms Institutes, held under the auspices of the University of California, will as follows: The first series will held in Los Angeles county, at dale, August 23 and 24; Covina, A25 and 26; and Long Beach, August and 28. The second series will at Montecito, Santa Barbara coAugust 30 and 31; Nordhoff, Vero county, September 1 and 2, and Burlington County. FOR AND TEAS. and Japan Tea the Cup. & SON. L. Chase, a Congregationalian who formerly had a parish at Cal., is registered at the AsCharities in New Haven Conn.,wing wood for his meals and with other tramps who put up institution. The minister has in almost every State of the cutting up at missions at each passes through, holding serie evening for the benefit of rats of the road wherever con-He claims to have relatives in Connecticut. His grandfather were Congre-g ministers. His maternal grand-aught at Bunker Hill. The chief features of the Cali-ied-fruit market is the export for new-crop prunes. The price of 2½ cents for the four not looked upon as excessive by buyers, who, having small their own, have turned to Cal-ier supplies. It is claimed that fifty of the Pacific Coast fruit is much to do with its increas-ption on the other side as the relatively low prices at which it ought, or the shortness of Eu-ops. It is reported, but (not) confirmed, that within the for ten days fifteen car lots of a prunes have been sold to on a basis of 2½ cents per mile on board New York. Buy-nt seem to have been quite so secure early supplies. Re-remm the coast as to the indir-prospects for the current crop which have imbued them with the by holding off they may be better later on, and as there be little prospect of any an upward direction and the demand is rather low, most persons seem inclined to wait. County Government Act was subject of attack in the Suurt at Santa Ana on Friday when Court Stenographer issued out a writ of mandate to county Auditor Hall to issue a for the sum of $50 per month, died by the act, or to show this should not be done. The answered by a recital of facts he alleged unconstitutionality is set forth. Under the old the reporter was entitled to station of $7.50 per dime ships on the desert and of the remarkable richness of the mine. The mine lies about fifty miles south of Sentinel station, on the Southern Pacific. It lies in an absolutely waterless region, but the ore is of such richness that it will pay handsomely to haul water. Specimens of ore exhibited by the men bear out this statement. James and Blake had been prospecting in the southern part of the Territory for some time, and in their wandering heard a good deal about the wonderful California mine located and worked about thirty years ago by a prospector named Horcoyt, who had gone to San Francisco to interest a company of capitalists in his find. Shortly after his arrival in the metropolis Horcoyt died in his room at the Russ House, but not until he had given a description of the mine to a couple of friends who have ever since been searching for the lost bonanza. It is a fact well known here that there are at present in Phoenix two San Franciscans who have spent years in searching for the mine. These men have been unsuccessful, but undaunted, and were planning to return to the region immediately after the hot weather and resume their long search. It was from a point on the Mohawk Range that James claims to have caught his first glimpse of the lost mine through a field-glass. What he thought he saw through the glass was a large stone house on the ridge where he thought the lost mine was located. Both men traveled near to this range as they could without getting too far away from water, and then James left Blake and traveled on alone what water he could carry in a canteen. After reaching the foot hills of the ridge, James walked some miles through a wash and came to burro tracks. These he followed and they led him to the shaft of the lost mine. This shaft was not very deep and the ore did not horn very rich. He went farther and found a cache containing a number of cruibles, and near this was a small forge. Not far from the forge he came across a second shaft, about fifty feet deep, and in this he found ore of immense richness. On the level was float ore that horned several thousands of dollars to the ton. James says he suffered agonies while exploring his discovery, for water was unobtainable and his canteen was empty. He managed, however, to carry back with him enough of the precious ore to enable him and his partner to fit themselves out in fine shape for a return to the mine, and this they are now doing at Phoenix. HIS PAY IS ONE CENT A YEAR. Sawyer of Freedom, N. H., Closes a Mail Contract With the Government. FREEDOM, N. H., July 26.—A question which may give the post office authorities at Washington considerable trouble is how they are going to arrange the quarterly payments of Mail Contractor Sawyer. Sawyer began on July 1 his contract of carrying the mail between Freedom and Centre Ossipee, the nearest railroad station, for one cent a year. As the mail contractors are paid quarterly, the question has arisen at Washington how Sawyer is to be paid, but the department is understood to have passed it over for the time being, as the officials say they are not crossing a bridge until they come to it. Another interesting phase of this ship on the desert and of the remarkable richness of the mine. The mine lies about fifty miles south of Sentinel station, on the Southern Pacific. It lies in an absolutely waterless region, but the ore is of such richness that it will pay handsomely to haul water. Specimens of ore exhibited by the men bear out this statement. James and Blake had been prospecting in the southern part of the Territory for some time, and in their wandering heard a good deal about the wonderful California mine located and worked about thirty years ago by a prospector named Horcoyt, who had gone to San Francisco to interest a company of capitalists in his find. Shortly after his arrival in the metropolis Horcoyt died in his room at the Russ House, but not until he had given a description of the mine to a couple of friends who have ever since been searching for the lost bonanza. It is a fact well known here that there are at present in Phoenix two San Franciscans who have spent years in searching for the mine. These men have been unsuccessful, but undaunted, and were planning to return to the region immediately after the hot weather and resume their long search. It was from a point on the Mohawk Range that James claims to have caught his first glimpse of the lost mine through a field-glass. What he thought he saw through the glass was a large stone house on the ridge where he thought the lost mine was located. Both men traveled near to this range as they could without getting too far away from water, and then James left Blake and traveled on alone what water he could carry in a canteen. After reaching the foot hills of the ridge, James walked some miles through a wash and came to burro tracks. These he followed and they led him to the shaft of the lost mine. This shaft was not very deep and the ore did not horn very rich. He went farther and found a cache containing a number of cruibles, and near this was a small forge. Not far from the forge he came across a second shaft, about fifty feet deep, and in this he found ore of immense richness. On the level was float ore that horned several thousands of dollars to the ton. James says he suffered agonies while exploring his discovery, for water was unobtainable and his canteen was empty. He managed, however, to carry back with him enough of the precious ore to enable him and his partner to fit themselves out in fine shape for a return to the mine, and this they are now doing at Phoenix. HIS PAY IS ONE CENT A YEAR. Sawyer of Freedom, N. H., Closes a Mail Contract With the Government. FREEDOM, N. H., July 26.—A question which may give the post office authorities at Washington considerable trouble is how they are going to arrange the quarterly payments of Mail Contractor Sawyer. Sawyer began on July 1 his contract of carrying the mail between Freedom and Centre Ossipee, the nearest railroad station, for one cent a year. As the mail contractors are paid quarterly, the question has arisen at Washington how Sawyer is to be paid, but the department is understood to have passed it over for the time being, as the officials say they are not crossing a bridge until they come to it. Another interesting phase of this ship on the desert and of the remarkable richness of the mine. The mine lies about fifty miles south of Sentinel station, on the Southern Pacific. It lies in an absolutely waterless region, but the ore is of such richness that it will pay handsomely to haul water. Specimens of ore exhibited by the men bear out this statement. James and Blake had been prospecting in the southern part of the Territory for some time, and in their wandering heard a good deal about the wonderful California mine located and worked about thirty years ago by a prospector named Horcoyt, who had gone to San Francisco to interest a company of capitalists in his find. Shortly after his arrival in the metropolis Horcoyt died in his room at the Russ House, but not until he had given a description of the mine to a couple of friends who have ever since been searching for the lost bonanza. It is a fact well known here that there are at present in Phoenix two San Franciscans who have spent years in searching for the mine. These men have been unsuccessful, but undaunted, and were planning to return to the region immediately after the hot weather and resume their long search. It was from a point on the Mohawk Range that James claims to have caught his first glimpse of the lost mine through a field-glass. What he thought he saw through the glass was a large stone house on the ridge where he thought the lost mine was located. Both men traveled near to this range as they could without getting too far away from water, and then James left Blake and traveled on alone what water he could carry in a canteen. After reaching the foot hills of the ridge, James walked some miles through a wash and came to burro tracks. These he followed and they led him to the shaft of the lost mine. This shaft was not very deep and the ore did not horn very rich. He went farther and found a cache containing a number of cruibles, and near this was a small forge. Not far from the forge he came across a second shaft, about fifty feet deep, and in this he found ore of immense richness. On the level was float ore that horned several thousands of dollars to the ton. James says he suffered agonies while exploring his discovery, for water was unobtainable and his canteen was empty. He managed, however, to carry back with him enough of the precious ore to enable him and his partner to fit themselves out in fine shape for a return to the mine, and this they are now doing at Phoenix. HIS PAY IS ONE CENT A YEAR. Sawyer of Freedom, N. H., Closes a Mail Contract With the Government. FREEDOM, N. H., July 26.—A question which may give the post office authorities at Washington considerable trouble is how they are going to arrange the quarterly payments of Mail Contractor Sawyer. Sawyer began on July 1 his contract of carrying the mail between Freedom and Centre Ossipee, the nearest railroad station, for one cent a year. As The mail contractors are paid quarterly, the question has arisen at Washington how Sawyer is to be paid, but the department is understood to have passed it over for the time being, as the officials say they are not crossing a bridge until they come to it. Another interesting phase of this ship on the desert and of the remarkable richness of the mine. The mine lies about fifty miles south of Sentinel station, onthe Southern Pacific. It lies in an absolutely waterless region, butthe ore is of such richness that it will pay handsomely to haul water. Specimens of ore exhibited by the men bear out this statement. James and Blake had been prospecting inthe southern partofthe 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Ana on Friday when Court Stenographer issued out walt mandate county Auditor Hall issue 40 per month,died by act,the act or.to show this should not be done.The answered by a recital of facts she alleged unconstitutionality is set forth.Under under old under old under old under old under old under old under old under old under old under old under old under old under old under old under old under old under old under old under old under old under old under old under old under old under old under old under old under old under old under old under old under old under old under old under old under old under old under old under old under old under old under old under old under old under old under old under old under old under old under old under old under old under old under old under 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County Government Act was subject of attack in the Succursal at Santa Ana on Friday when Court Stenographer issued out a writ of mandate to County Auditor Hall to issue the sum of $50 per month, filed by the act, or to show this should not be done. The answered by a recital of facts the alleged unconstitutionality is set forth. Under the old law the reporter was entitled toitation of $7 50 per diem for cases in court. The new law prescribed the duties of the fixed salary for the latter in counties of the twenty-nine at $50 per month. Attor-valley, who conducted the case for Hall, contended that the constitutional, as the Legislature authority to prescribe the fix salaries in such a manner pending that all provisions general and uniform. Judge Cook the case under advisement. Another interesting phase of this novel mail contract is being discussed by the patrons of the office. The question is being asked how the department is going to retain any of the contract money in the event of Sawyer missing a trip. Uncle Sam is close-fisted in these matters. The mail contract is an iron-clad agreement and excuses don't go for not collecting or Jelivering mail. For each trip that is missed Uncle Sam reserves a portion of the contract money. The probabilities are that payment for the first three-quarters in Sawyer's case will be omitted, and for the year ending on June 30, 1898, the whole cent will be omitted. There is an interesting story connected with this mail contract. For six years Charles B. Danforth carried the mail between Freedom and Centre Ossipee. Danforth runs the stage coach and local express between this town and Rochester, N. H. He receives $160 a year from the Post Office Department for the work. Freedom is almost nine miles from Centre Ossipee. Carrying the mail means that the carrier must get up with the birds and drive over the rough country roads, meeting the first east-bound train at Centre Ossipee at 7 a.m. The mail from Boston arrives at 1 p.m., and by the time it is delivered at Freedom it is nearly 3 p.m. This has to be done every day of the year except Sunday. There were several bids for the place this year. Danforth has a mortal enemy, named Sawyer, who is also his neighbor. He heard Sawyer was after his job. So to be sure of beating Sawyer, he put his figures at $5 a year. When the bids were opened later he was chagrined to learn that Sawyer's bid was one cent a year. Sawyer got the contract and on July 1 entered upon the performance of his new duties. Sawyer has no business that calls him to the railroad center daily, so this is one of the cases in which a man is willing to work for nothing to spite a neighbor. Practice Economy in buying medicines as in other matters. It is economy to get Hood's Sarsaparilla as it contains more medicinal value than any other. Bertha was Dr. C. F. Dickenson of Kodiak Island, which lies just at the head of Cook's Inlet. He says the gold excitement all over the territory of Alaska is something unprecedented, and that people are flocking to the Klondyke in a way that threatens to depopulate many of the trading posts and coast towns. "When I left Kodiak two weeks ago," said Dr. Dickinson, "the people were leaving all that section of the country and flocking in the direction of the Klondyke. In a way the situation is appalling, for many of the industries are left practically without the means of operation. Mines that are paying handsomely at Cook's Inlet have been deserted." "In my opinion there are just as good placer diggings to be found at Cook's Inlet as in the Klondyke region. There is not a foot of ground in all that country that does not contain gold in more or less appreciable quantities. The great trouble is that the people have not had either the courage or opportunity, I do not know which, to thoroughly prospect the country. I think that in another month the country will be practically deserted. There is room about Cook's Inlet for thousands of men, and there is certainly no better place in the world for a poor man." H. M. Kingman, a wealthy retired shoe manufacturer of Brockton, Mass., departed suddenly for San Francisco about a month ago, leaving his wife and two children, after having published notices in the local papers that he would no longer be responsible for Mrs. Kingman's debts. Kingman is an extensive owner of California real estate, and he announced that he would forsake his native city and locate in San Francisco. Since his departure Mrs. Kingman has applied for an absolute divorce upon statutory grounds and has attached his property for $100,000. Kingman is 44 years old and has been conspicuous as a clubman. His wife is 40 and objects to his methods of enjoying life. She names three corespondents, all of them widows. A certain amount of mystery surrounds the corespondents. One of them is said to be a former Brockton girl, who left Boston some time ago. Another is alleged to hail from Dover, N.H., and the third is from Brooklyn, N.Y. According to a friend of Mrs. Kingman, her husband made a deal whereby he was to sell some valuable real estate in California. Mrs. Kingman refused to sign the deeds and the deal was declared off. "Last summer one of our grand children was sick with a severe bowel trouble," says Mrs. E. G. Gregory, of Frederickstown, Mo. "Our doctor' remedy had failed, then we tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which gave very speedy relief." For sale by P. A. Derge. The second whaleboat of Texas was cast away shortly before o'clock. Two men were in the boat which was hoisted to the davits on its port side at the time. John Avapaia landsman, and a sailor named Speaker were getting ready to lower the boat when the former accidentally struck the detaching lever, releasing the bolt... NAP SHOTS AT THE NEWS The Dingley tariff bill passed the date on Saturday—40 to 30—and is now the law of the land. Edward W. Anderson, a prominent merchant man of San Diego, has brought it against the owners of the Fisher opera-house in that city, for $296 damages because he was refused admission to the opera-house. He alleges in his complaint that he purchased his ticket for performance, but was refused advance to the orchestra circle on account of his color. The Santa Fe company is getting serial on the ground for a steel bridge across the Santa Ana river, being Anaheim and Orange, and another over the river north of Olive. The bridge will consist of four 60-feet resting on concrete and steel foundations and the Olive bridge of one ten of sixty feet. Ten carloads of material have arrived at Orange and the preparatory work at the sites of the bridges will soon begin. The most dangerous counterfeit coin seen at Washington has just been covered by the secret service officers. A silver fifty-cent piece with the "s" under the head, which would locate on a good coin that it was dated at San Francisco. Only the most careful tests reveal its spurious character. It is slightly under light, but has the correct ring, and evidently nearly if not quite stanched in the fineness of its silver. A lack of less artistic appearance, but of real fineness, is said to be in extensive circulation in the West. The August and September Farmers' institutes, held under the auspices of University of California, will occur follows: The first series will be in Los Angeles county, at Palm Beach, August 23 and 24; Covina, August 26, and Long Beach, August 27. The second series will occur Montecito, Santa Barbara county, August 30 and 31; Nordhoff, Ventura city, September 1 and 2, and Santa Barbara county, at Folsom. The child reached over a rotten stump, when a rattle snake struck its fangs into her left arm, between the elbow and shoulder. Her father ran to her and putting a bandage tightly above the wound, applied his mouth and sucked out the poison. Putting the child in a buggy he made good time to Folsom, where Dr. Surbaugh said the father had already done. While waiting, a telephone message informed him that she would come "sure" at 3 o'clock. While still waiting, the deputy sheriff served him with papers in a $5,000 damage suit brought by Dyer for defamation of character. At 3 o'clock Mary showed up smiling, but insisted that before being married Farrell should settle Dyer's $5,000 claim. That settled it. Farrell rebelled. A compromise was attempted, and Dyer came down finally to $500. Farrell offered $100, which being refused, the whole affair ended in a row and resulted in landing Mary in jail as a fugitive from justice. Ten thousand school children laid floral offerings at the base of the Brigham Young monument in Salt Lake City on Thursday and then marched in the parade. The day opened cloudy, and by 11 o'clock a light rain was falling, but the program was carried out without interruption. The day was children's day, and at an early hour juvenile Salt Lake was in abundant evidence on all sides. Besides the children of the city schools the adjoining counties furnished several thousands to swell the grand total. Each school was accompanied by a teacher, and the pupils all carried banners and Chinese parasols. The parade was in ten divisions, and the procession moved from the Brigham Young monument through the principal streets, returning to the monument, after which the children assembled in the Tabernacle and listened to music by Professor Barrett's chorus of 1000 voices. Remarks were made by Hon. George Q. Cannon and the benediction was pronounced by Rev. F. C. Lockwood. A luncheon was served after the exercises. President McKinley was the recipient one day last week of a unique compliment in the shape of a large Georgia watermelon. Several members of the Georgia delegation in Congress, accompanied by several ladies, attended the presentation, which was made in the blue room of the White House. The melon was two and a half feet long and measured six feet in circumference. The August and September Farmers' Institutes, held under the auspices of University of California, will occur follows: The first series will be in Los Angeles county, at Palm-August 23 and 24; Covina, August 26, and Long Beach, August 27. The second series will occur on Montecito, Santa Barbara county, must 30 and 31; Nordhoff, Ventura county, September 1 and 2, and Santa Ana, Ventura county, September 3. There will be five sessions at institute. At least one professor of the university will be in attendance and there will be a strong pro-attention at each place. The most successes of each locality will explain methods. The Board of Supervisors has emergently violated by the controversy the erection of the new County is now relieved of further debts of creditors. The case was right up in the Superior Court at Ana last week, Judge Shaw of Angeles presiding. There were a score of defendants, the county bearing as plaintiff to determine the cost due Hulteen & Bergstrom and the creditors, for the erection of the Judge Shaw's ruling was to the point that the total cost of the jail was $82. Of this amount the county $11,192 to Hulteen & Bergstrom, also paid $1,375 to complete the jail, the contractors had thrown it up. Balance due amounts to $7,764, which has been turned over to the Superior Court to satisfy the creditors. Sum will hardly meet the demands of the creditors, as the claims largely in excess of the amount. The murder of the two Mason children Moundsville, W. Va., last week, been cleared up by the confession toward Jones, a colored boy of 15 weeks ago Jones stole a halter Charles Allen's stable. Stanley then, the 10-year-old victim of the crime, knowing of it, told Allan, and had to give up the halter. Some thereafter Jones went to the Mahome to take his revenge. He heavy switches and beat Stanley his 4-year-old brother, after renaming their clothes, till the blood ran in their bodies. Then he took a pocket-knife and stabbed their skulls till he was tired and had made just a 100 cuts. To finish his bloody cut the boys' throats and stabbed their skulls with a hoe. Jones is awful story with cool bravado. Sororizer's jury sat behind closed doors and hurried him into the State Penitentiary to avoid the possibility of anything. Jeph Ladue, owner of the townsite Jason, Alaska, is now on the way to former home at Schuyler Falls, on county, N.Y., to be married Miss Mason. Ladue and Miss Mason have been married long ago, she young lady's parents opposed because Ladue was too poor. He went to the Black Hills in gold. He was quite successful before going East to claim hide he went into a speculation atwood and loss every dollar. Ladue to Miss Mason of his misfortune, soon after went to Alaska. He did return home until two years ago, when it was settled that upon his return home until two years ago, when it was settled that upon his return home until two years ago, he was married. As Ladue is be a millionaire, the parents of hide will offer no objection to the snow and is probable that Mr James W. Drillinger took his eight-year-old daughter with him to pick berries in a ravine a few rods from his house near Folsom. The child reached over a rotten stump, when a rattle-snake struck its fangs into her left arm, between the elbow and shoulder. Her father ran to her and putting a bandage tightly above the wound, applied his mouth and sucked out the poison. Putting the child in a buggy he made good time to Folsom, where Dr. Surbaugh said the father had already done best that could have been done. The doctor dressed the wound, which a few days after healed, leaving no bad effects. Drillinger set fire to the stump, thinking to burn the snake out, when a whirlwind scattered the fire in the dry grass. He could not control the fire and the wind caused it to spread rapidly, burning his barn that had just been filled with hay. He barely saved his house with the help of neighbors. Before the fire was subdued it burned a couple of other barns, spreading over quite a tract of country. Bands of organized tramps have become so bold in Nebraska towns that the United States forces have ordered to lend their aid. A freight train that left Omaha was held up by a gang of tramps just as it was pulling into the yards at a neighboring town. As the train slowed up at the switch, a band of men, some fifty in number, rushed out from a lumber yard. Some of the men boarded the engine while others climbed into the caboose and boxcars. One, who seemed to be the leader of the gang, demanded of the conductor that the train be run on through the town. This the conductor refused to do, whereupon the tramps took complete possession, but only succeeded in getting the train twenty miles away when the water was exhausted. The Superintendent communicated with the United States authorities in regard to the situation, but they refused to interfere unless the mails were interrupted. Tramps have stopped several trains in the State recently, and all freights are run fast through small towns in order to avoid the hoboes. An injunction suit has been filed in the United States circuit court in Los Angeles by F.G.Miller of Rockford. Ill., in which he seeks to declare illegal organization of the Perris irrigation district, and also certain bonds issued to the amount of $442,000. Miller owns real estate within the boundaries of the Perris district which is subject to taxation for the maintenance of the irrigation district and for the payment of a portion of the bonds. He alleges that the obligations imposed are a cloud upon his title and that all acts of the district named are void because of certain irregularities in the organization of the district. The complaint alleges that when the $442,000 bonds were issued they were not sold for their face value, or for cash, or bids, but were given for labor, salaries, material etc., at less than the value required by law. Complainant prays that the organization of the district and the issuance of the bonds be declared illegal and void and that an injunction be granted to stop all assessments, or the sale of land for taxes. Damages are claimed in the amount of $3,000. The death in San Diego of Mrs. Levy Aldrich leaves only five widows of soldiers of the American Revolution. She was aged 97 years and 4 months—older than this century. She was also killed during her arrest. President McKinley was the recipient one day last week of a unique compliment in the shape of a large Georgia watermelon. Several members of the Georgia delegation in Congress accompanied by several ladies, attended the presentation, which was made in blue room of White House. The melon was two and a half feet long and measured six feet in circumference. It was packed in a golden hamper, wrapped in the American flag and entwined with white silk ribbon, on one end of which was the flag of the United States and on the other arms of the State of Georgia. Representative Livingston made the presentation speech. In doing so he referred to the old adage about the Greeks bearing gifts, and assured the President that when it was opened, no office-seeking enemy would emerge. The President made a happy response, saying among other things that he was especially gratified for the assurance that it contained no office-seeker. A mysterious dungeon has been unearthed on the Bowdoin College grounds, at Brunswick Me. The authorities recently decided to remodel Appleton Hall, one of the dormitories on the college grounds, and the workmen last week began operations. When the work was begun of tearing out the interior of the old building the workmen were surprised and so were the faculty to find beneath the building a subterranean basement, which had been forgotten and left undisturbed for many years. In this basement, at one end of the building, was found a dungeon cell or cave fitted up in a most terrifying manner. Its walls were lined with black; no light could penetrate it, and in this vault was a grotesque array of skulls and skeletons, and strangest of all, several coffins. The only visible entrance to this place was an air shaft which found vent in the roof of the building, and which was secretly connected with closets in the rooms of various students in the building. Opinion is divided as to the dark deeds which have been transacted in this gloomy cell. Some think it was a chamber of horrors used bythe famous Phil Chi Hazing Society of long ago. Others attribute it to D.K.E.'s whose mystic rights of initiating thrilled so many timid boys in past years. Certain it is that tothe present time no graduate has been found who is ready to unravelthe mystery,andtheblackchamberstandswiththedustoflongyearsoverlappingthesombertimessandshadows. The British ship Comliebank, which sailed from San Francisco Thursday morning for Rio de Janeiro with a cargo of wheat, returned that afternoon withthe policeflag flying.Shortly afterthetowboatcastoffMateMarshallissuedorderswhichthe sailorsrefusedtoobey.Capt.Stormsappealedtothembutwastoldbythementhatnoworkwouldbedoneuntilthewatcherswereset.Thecapt Captainrefusedtodo,andthesailorsundertheleadershipofoneElliott,j adjournedtothequarterstoclassethem.MateMarshallwenttotheforecastletoreasonwiththemenandwassetupbyElliottandoneortwoothermembersofthecrewanddreadfullybeaten.Capt.Stormswentaftonhearingthe noiseandwasmetbyElliott,thedrawasheath-knifeandorderedthe captaintoholdoffifhevalued A demonstration by the United States warships San Francisco and New York has had a wonderful effect on moors at Tangier. The continual ing of the rights and claims oficans had embittered the relationship them and the natives for time and finally culminated in the state assault made by the Moors servant of Mr. Burke, who was being money to the bank. Mr. Demanded reparation, but the British Foreign Minister refused to lend the attitude of the Moorish is so overbearing that Burke impelled to appeal to Washington once his demands. The San Francisco officials that the Forlister immediately visited Ad-Selfridge, an honor never before used upon anyone. The foreigners still commenting upon this incident occurred. The termsement of the trouble will soonanged, but the incident is being advantage of to make a display American force at the towns along which will insure better protection and more privileges for the citizens and their property here.Everything possible will be done such a display as will impress persons with the notion that in the all just claims of Americans will fixed up if necessary by shot and accident on board the battleship while lying at the dock in the Lynn navy yard, came very nearly fatally to two of the crew, so led to another act of bravery part of Ensign W. R. Gherardi, Rear Admiral Bancroft Gherardi. The second whaleboat of she was cast away shortly before 2:00. Two men were in the boat, was hoisted to the davits on the side at the time. John Avapian, man, and a sailor named Speers, getting ready to lower the boat, the former accidentally struck teaching lever, releasing the boat, go of wheat, returned that afternoon with the police flag flying. Shortly after the towboat cast off Mate Marshall issued orders which the sailors refused to obey. Capt. Storms appealed to them, but was told by the men that no work would be done until the watches were set. This captain refused to do, and the sailors, under the leadership of one Elliott, adjourned to their quarters to discuss the matter. Mate Marshall went to the forecastle to reason with the men and was set upon by Elliott and one or two other members of the crew and dreadfully beaten. Capt. Storms went aft on hearing the noise and was met by Elliott, who drew a sheath-knife and ordered the captain to hold off if he valued his life. Capt. Storms again tried to reason with the men, but was told that the vessel was bound for an infectious port and that the men had resolved not to go on the trip. Capt. Storms ordered the ship about and returned to San Francisco. Elliott was placed under arrest, but Capt. Storms will not prosecute, as the proceedings would delay the sailing for a long time. Elliott arrived in San Francisco on the steamship Carrodoc from Calcutta and was arrested for insubordination, but was released. On the trip from Calcutta he several times beat the mate almost to death, and swore on several occasions to kill the captain and the crew. There will be a sequel to a pretty Canadian love story when Joseph Bergevin arrives at Beauharnois, a small town up the St. Lawrence and not far from Montreal. Years ago while but a boy Bergevin became exceedingly fond of a young woman named Antoinette, who also lived at Beauharnois. But her parents were stern. Her parents were poor and Antoinette was pretty and a magistrate of the town was paying some attention to the simple French maiden. They insisted on the customary settlement, but Bergevin had it not. However, he would go and get it. Antoinette promised to prove true and the young man came to this coast in search of the golden treasure. He found it not, and some months ago left with Edmund Mercier and Joseph E. Boucher for the Alaskan gold fields. Before he left he told friends that he was going solely for the purpose of getting enough money to marry Antoinette, and that if he failed he would never come back. But he made the money and when he goes back to Beauharnois he will be able to knock the hopes of that magistrate into a cocked hat. Among the passengers on the Portland that arrived at Seattle last week were the three Frenchmen. Mercier has $45,000. Boucher has $20,000 and Bergevin, the hero of the story, $22,000 at least. In addition to all this they have yet several claims on the Klondyke, which are being cared for. Bergevin has returned for the sole purpose of marrying Antoinette.