anaheim-gazette 1897-08-19

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. HENRY KUCHEL, CHARLES KUCHEL, Editors and Proprietors. THURSDAY... AUGUST 19, 1897 INDICATIONS point to the establishment of another sugar factory near this city. It is well known by those on the inside that the success of the Alamitos factory has inspired capitalists with a desire to erect another factory in this vicinity, and we have it on the best of authority that a well-known firm of sugar manufacturers have in contemplation the erection of a factory here, in time for the handling of next season's crop. In several sections of California sugar manufacturers have asked bonuses of land, some placing the bonus as high as 2500 acres and at other points 1000 acres have been asked for. Of course a bonus of any large acreage would be out of the question here. However the advantages of the skilled beet raisers holding land in this section, and the adaptability of the soil and climate to the culture of beets are such as to counterbalance any land bonus in those sections where untried conditions might operate disadvantageously to the success of a factory. Ten thousand acres could be pledged to be planted to beets, for a stated number of years, at a certain price, for instance, to guarantee the erection of a factory; and in view of the fact that the farmers would not be required to pay the 50 cents per ton for shipping the crop to Chino, the price could be cut from the present scale and still leave the farmer a margin of profit. We are of the opinion that an equitable adjustment of the price to be paid for beets for, say, five years, could be arrived at easily; and if this can be done, probably ways and means will be found to be near at hand to bring about the erection of another factory. The scheme contemplates the erection of a factory about three miles west of town, in the center of what is undoubtedly the richest section of beet territory in the world. We have it on excellent authority that capitalists view the matter with favor, and if everything goes well, probably we shall have another sugar factory at our very doors. We do not care to go again into the figures of the enormous profits of the Chino refinery. If the output shall amount to 35,000,000 pounds of sugar, at a net profit of 2 cents per pound, the clean-up will be seen to be $700,000. In the season of 1895 the Chino factory manufactured 20,000,000 pounds of sugar at a net profit of 2 cents per pound, which netted them $400,000; and last year, owing to the scant harvest which resulted, owing to a refusal on the part of the farmers to sign contracts to raise beets at the low price offered, the yield of sugar was 17,000,000 pounds, at a profit of a cent and a half, or $255,000. Had it not been for the fact that the combination of the beet growers forced the factory to increase the price to be paid for beets to $3.25, probably the output of sugar had not been half that year's yield. This year it is estimated that the factory will turn out 35,000,000 pounds of sugar at a profit of not less than 2 cents per pound, and the profits may go above that figure. How does this statement of the case compare with the lot of the poor farmer? The Buena Park farmers are, so we are informed, prepared to abandon the business rather than to continue to raise beets at the present price. They certainly have justice on their side, and we hope they will meet the situation with a resolute determination to stand for their rights, come what may. Four dollars per ton and forty cents additional is the battle cry, and when we see the enormous profits of the sugar factory, that price is little enough. In all conscience, the farmers are entitled to a raise. SAN PEDRO may well claim the title in common parlance of being a bustling community, as a trip to that burg on a Sunday will amply demonstrate. The Sunday law has not as yet struck the town and lately a large and commodious dance hall has been erected, where all shades of society may be seen tripping the light fantastic toe. Music is furnished and loving couples, enraptured with each other, enjoy the mazes of the waltz and all seem to thoroughly enjoy themselves. All manner of intoxicants are kept conveniently on draught, and the devotees never want for the cooling beverage, the attentive swains appropriating it in liberal quantities. San Pedro with the prospects of securing the deep-sea harbor is Central California counting financial support to aid and bureau of information in Mr. Lynch will start for in September. He will seethe floor rooms, centrally Broadway, and maintainthe central section of therwill also act as agent forinterested in the movementsend back market quotationing to listing of productssemination of literaturepossible will be done toarern people withthe resourceState,andto induce themsection,even tothe organcursion parties,ifthe plaful. The new association is asof funds to carry on its hotels alone have guaranteedmonth,而thevarboards of trade are alsoo contribute liberally. VOICE OF THE CAPT. DANIELS FOR O The Congressional boardDaniels,a Riversidelaunchedatthebanquetsideafortnightagoincoerchejubilationoverprotectfruits.Mr.Danielswom nominatedasthenextReporterfortheSeventhContrict,andabumperdrumcess.HislocalprominmainlytohisgoodworktivecommitteeoftheSouthiaTariffAssociation,theselectionofa nomineethainthenorthernpartofclaimtheyareentitledtoWhethertheycanagredateresidingin theirdistrictremainstobeknownthatanumberRepublicansinthenorththe districtareanxiousgrassmanBowersshallacquisitionandassurehimmoussupportofthedelienWhenaskedastothehisbeinga candidatefoftion,Mr.Bowerssaid: "Atpresentmyattentionsecuringanappointmentoliveintheoldaxiomoftime.IamacquaintedwithhelleHeisammanofexceptandinmyjudgmentmentowhichhesaspires." UNCLE PFENINGER'S FromtheSanta AnaDr.JohnPfeningerofhasonmorethanoncocomasdefendantinthecourtsonowappearsasplaintiff COUNTY SURVEYOR KELLOGG was over from Santa Ana yesterday and in response to an inquiry gave us the boundaries of the new "protection district" now in course of formation by the Supervisors. The district is being formed for the purpose of confining the Santa Ana river in its channel, and will begin at the Olive bridge and will extend southwesterly on the sand ridge, talking in part of the Curtis grove, Polhemus', and all of Garden Grove and Westminster. The line will run thence south to the Bolsa mesa, and the district will comprise 14,000 acres. If the protection district is formed a levee will be put in south of Olive bridge, for the construction of which taxes will be imposed. Under the law the county will pay one-third of the cost of all levee work and the district the remaining two-thirds. It is estimated that the levee at Olive and the other improvements necessary will cost in the neighborhood of $50,000. The placing of a levee south of the Olive bridge will have a tendency to throw the water in the river toward the south bank north of the bridge, and may result in overflows at that point. A protection district that protects one section to the detriment of another is no protection district at all. Our people should see to it that the lines of the district are extended so as to take in a reasonable distance of the river bank north of the Olive bridge. The matter of hearing the petition for the formation of the district comes up before the Supervisors early in September, (probably September 6, as we are informed) and our people should be present to acquaint themselves with the details of this important matter. A MEETING of beet raisers is called to assemble at Foresters' hall, at Buena Park, on Saturday evening next at 8 o'clock for the purpose of forming an association to demand an increase in the price to be paid for beets; and we have been requested by the Buena Park beet raisers to extend an invitation to all beet raisers in the county to come out and attend the meeting and participate in its deliberations. We do not wish to appear in the light of an aggravated enemy of capital, nor of crying down the achievements of aggregated wealth; but we sincerely hope that the beet farmers may be successful in getting an advance in the price paid them for their beets. Yesterday an amount in the neighborhood of $45,000 was paid out Sunday will amply demonstrate. The Sunday law has not as yet struck the town and lately a large and commodious dance hall has been erected, where all shades of society may be seen tripping the light fantastic toe. Music is furnished and loving couples, enraptured with each other, enjoy the mazes of the waltz and all seem to thoroughly enjoy themselves. All manner of intoxicants are kept conveniently on draught, and the devotees never want for the cooling beverage, the attentive swains appropriating it in liberal quantities. San Pedro with the prospects of securing the deep-sea harbor is maintaining its reputation of being an up-to-date town. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS For The Week Ending August 16, 1897. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. John M. More and wife, Elizabeth More, to H. S. Pankey—21 acres on West First, Santa Ana; $700. Alice Brassfield and husband, James S. Brassfield, to Mary E. Pease—Lot 20 in block B, land of Oge and Bond; $2. William S. Allen to Menzo Davis—Lots 41, 42, 43, 44, in C. Z. Culver Home tract, to correct former deed; $1. Stearns Rancho Company to Robert Hansen—SW½ of NW½ of SE½ of Sec. 14, T 4 S, R 11 W; 10 acres: $10. Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar Company to Robt. Hansen and wife, Dora Hansen—NW½ of NW½ of SE½ of Sec. 14-4-11; 10 acres; $5. James S. Calder and wife, Mary Calder, Isabel Cameron and husband, John Cameron, to James D. Disenhauer and John D. McLeod—Part of lots 7 and all of lot 1 and 8 of Pitblado's subdivision, re-record; $1. Mrs. H. E. Edelman and husband, Charles Edelman, to Mrs. Louise E. Burke—North half lots 9 and 10, block H, Orange; $75. Mrs. H. E. Edelman to Charles Edelman, her husband—S½ of lots 9 and 10, block H, town of Orange; $75. The Stearas Rancho Company to P.A. Stanton—SW½ of NE½ of Sec. 19, T 4 S, R 10 W; 40 acres; $10. P.A. Stanton to L.P. Lyle—Same property; $100. P.A. Truran, wife of M.H. Truran, to M.H. Truran—Lots 21, 22, 23, 24 and 4 in block B, and lots 1 and 24, block A, of Martin's addition; $10. Hiram Lee H., Paul R., Eugenia Carlotta and Bella Mabury, W.S.Bartlett and Richard Melrose to Clara A.Rader, widow—An undivided interest in Malbury mine, located on Sec. 5,T 3 S,R 9 W; $5. Lee H., Paul R., Eugenia Carlotta and Bella Maybury to Hiram Mabury—All interest in Mabury mine on Sec. 5-3-9; $5. W.S.Bartlett and Richard Melrose to Hiram Mabury—Same mine; $5. L.W.Taylor and wife, Martha A.Taylor, to Rhoda A.Rowlingson-Lots 1 and 2, block G,Taylor's addition to El Modena; $35. Cynthia B.Banley, widow, to Mrs.Rhoda Rowlingsson—Lot 5 in block G of Taylor's addition to El Modena; $12. J.B.Mcullough and wife,F.E.Mcullough,to L.D.Blomstrom—S½ of N½of SW½of NW½of Sec. 12,T 4 S,R 10 W; $10. H.B.Truelt and wife,Nettie Truitt, to H.F.Backer—Lots 19,20 and 21 of Buena Park; $10. Jennette Levy and husband,Simon Levy,to John Osborn—W½of SE½of Sec.6,T 5 S,R 10 W;80 acres;$10. R.E.Hewitt and wife.Allie A. The record of the week pains has been light hard heavy harvest in Anahela beets on the cars and infering from the effects weather,and at last a shah harvest to get the beet hand worked through.A cars of beets have been tracks here at one time,tilt with decay,and in the tracks clear harvest slow down.At Anahela stopped on Wednesday we have been delivered from ranch the past two days fields are being cleaned will be a lull in harvest or Tuesday. The harvest for the Chino ranch has been ing a total of 4099 tons grown.The percentage of good,the daily averages low: Thursday.....SU Friday.....I Saturday.....I Monday.....I Tuesday.....I Wednesday.....I The record of work i tory is as follows for the last night: Beets sliced,tons..... Pulp delivered,tons..... Lime rock burned,tons..... Lime produced,tons.... of forming an association to demand an increase in the price to be paid for beets; and we have been requested by the Buena Park beet raisers to extend an invitation to all beet raisers in the county to come out and attend the meeting and participate in its deliberations. We do not wish to appear in the light of an aggravated enemy of capital, nor of crying down the achievements of aggregated wealth; but we sincerely hope that the beet farmers may be successful in getting an advance in the price paid them for their beets. Yesterday an amount in the neighborhood of $45,000 was paid out to the beet farmers here as the payment for their first month's shipment of beets to Chino. Many of the checks had been already hypothecated, and out of this seemingly large amount of money many a beet raiser received not a dime as the amount of his first month's payment. What will it profit the farmer if the monthly payment by the factory be in the aggregate double the amount disbursed yesterday, if in the cases of the individual many the profits are scaled down to the verge of penury? We have the word of many a beet farmer that he has lost money at the business this season—that his land and his crop are mortgaged—and that out of the seemingly vast amount disbursed for beets his portion must necessarily be reduced to the merest pittance. If these farmers have lost money in their attempt to raise beets for the Chino factory—not to speak of the laborious months of the harvest, the toll from early morning until late at night—what will their position be when, with their lands worn out by the intensive culture of beets, they find themselves in the years to come competed to apply fertilizer, with little if any hope of recompense before them? To be sure, there may be individual cases where the season's operations have been attended with profit; but if we strike an average, taking the good and bad as we find them, we shall discover that $3 is not enough to impart to beet raising that meed of profit which the intense cultivation of the soil and the laborious exactions of the harvest would necessarily make one feel one's self entitled to. On the other hand, what have we to enter into the account from the standpoint of the sugar manufacturer? A veritable mine of wealth is the factory proving itself to be, as we have already L. W. Taylor and wife, Martha A. Taylor, to Rhoda A. Rowlings-Lots I and 2, block G, Taylor's addition to El Modena; $35. Cynthia B. Stanley, widow, to Mrs. Rhoda Rowlingsson—Lot 5 in block G of Taylor's addition to El Modena; $12. J. B. McCullough and wife, F. E. McCullough, to L. D. Blomstrom—S1 of N1 of SW1 of NW1 of Sec. 12, T 4 S. R 10 W; $10. H. B. Truitt and wife, Nettie Truitt, to H. F. Backer—Lots 19, 20 and 21 of Buena Park; $10. Jennette Levy and husband, Simon Levy, to John Osborn—W1 of SE1 of Sec. 6, T 5 S, R 10 W; $8 acres; $10. R. E. Hewitt and wife, Allie A. Hewitt, to American Surety Company—Block 37 of Painter's addition to Santa Ana, and property in Los Angeles city; $1. Commercial Bank of Santa Ana to Mary Louisa Wright—West 10 feet of lot 7; all lot 8 and east 15 feet lot 9, block 1, Blee's addition to Santa Ana; $150. El Toro Land and Water Co. to W. H. Keating and Eliza Keating—Block 11 of El Toro Cemetery company; $160. Mrs. Lucy A. Metcalfe to Edwin J. Clark—Lots 48 and 49, Westminster; $5. E. S. Beebe, Charles S. Thomas, Flora J. Smith, Maria E. Thomas. Frank H. Thomas and wife, Kate Thomas, to Harry Roy Smith—10 acres of land about two miles north of Tustin; $2000. Stearns Ranchos company to John C. des Granges—NW1 of SW1 of NW1 of Sec. 26, T 3 S, R 10 W, 10 acres; $10. CENTRAL CALIFORNIA. Organization of an Association to Boom the Middle Counties. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 16.—The Central California County Association, the object of which is to promote the interests of the middle section of the State, was organized at a meeting at the Palace Hotel to-day. John C. Kirkpatrick was elected chairman, and Gen. R. H. Warfield secretary. The meeting was held in pursuance to a call issued by the Hotel Men's Association, addressed to the boards of trade in adjacent counties. Representatives were present from Oakland, San Jose, Santa Cruz and Napa, while letters were received from the Stockton and Sacramento boards of trade, pledging their support. Hugh Craig, president of the chamber of commerce, also attended. G. W. Lynch was appointed a committee with authority to visit the different boards of trade in the various harves for the Chino ranch has been made a total of 4099 tons grown on the percentage owed good, the daily averages low: Thursday...1 Friday...1 Saturday...1 Monday...1 Tuesday...1 Wednesday...1 The record of work is as follows for the last night: Beets sliced, tons... Pulp delivered, tons... Lime rock burned, tons... Lime produced, tons... Coke consumed, tons... Lime cake made, tons... Molasses treated in Steffle No. of employees... E. W. McCollum has '97 Bicycles and Bicycle will sell you any make or you want, from $12 to $10 rent. All kind of repair fl8tf Before buying your buggy or Harness, call Bros. Santa Ana and pay money. All work guarantee for the celebrated Bain w —Geo. W. Cruse and Cuddeback ran away from one day last week because lady's parents would not her lover's suit and wear Santa Ana on Friday by man. A dispatch from states that the young lads years of age and could w consent of her parents to The bride-to-be went Clerk's office to secure marry. She gave her a went up town, met her ceremony was performed order plan. A Remarkable Care of Chro In 1862, when I served a private, in Company A sylvania Volunteers, chronic diarrhoea. It has great deal of trouble ever tried a dozen different several prominent doctors permanent relief.Not friend sent me a sample b berlain's Colic, Cholera a Remedy,and after that took a 50-cent bottle; and say that I am entirely curbe thankful enough to great Remedy,and recom suffering veterans. If im me.Yours gratefully,B BERGER.Allentown,Pa..A.Derge. Central California counties and solicit financial support to aid and maintain a bureau of information in New York. Mr. Lynch will start for New York in September. He will secure ground-floor rooms, centrally located, on Broadway, and maintain therein an exhibit of the products and resources of the central section of the State. He will also act as agent for the counties interested in the movement, and will send back market quotations, attending to listing of products and the dissemination of literature. Everything possible will be done to acquaint eastern people with the resources of the State, and to induce them to visit this section, even to the organization of excursion parties, if the plan is successful. The new association is assured plenty of funds to carry on its works. The hotels alone have guaranteed $200 a month, while the various county boards of trade are also counted upon to contribute liberally. VOICE OF THE PRESS. CAPT. DANIELS FOR CONGRESS. From the San Diego Tribune. The Congressional boom of M. J. Daniels, a Riverside banker, was launched at the banquet held at River-side a fortnight ago in connection with the jubilation over protection to citrus fruits. Mr. Daniels was informally nominated as the next Republican nominee for the Seventh Congressional district, and a bumper drunk to his success. His local prominence is due mainly to his good work on the executive committee of the Southern California Tariff Association, but in the selection of a nominee the Republicans in the northern part of the district claim they are entitled to a preference. Whether they can agree on a candidate residing in their division of the district remains to be seen, but it is known that a number of prominent Republicans in the northern part of the district are anxious that ex-Congressman Bowers shall accept the nomination and assure him of the unanimous support of their delegation. When asked as to the possibility of his being a candidate for the nomination, Mr. Bowers said: "At present my attention is given to securing an appointive office, and I believe in the old axiom of one thing at a time. I am acquainted with Mr. Daniels. He is a man of exceptional ability, and in my judgment merits the honor to which he aspires." UNCLE PFENINGER'S AFFLICTIONS. From the Santa Ana Blade. Dr. John Pfeninger of Fullerton who has more than once occasion figured as defendant in the courts of this county now appears as plaintiff in a suit for ROGERS' FAIRY STORY. The Local Baron Munchauson on His Travels. Tells a Call Reporter a Great Story About His Trip to Alaska, and Writes Home to His Friends to be on the Lookout for the Story—However Could He Do It? Charley Rogers has awakened to find himself famous. He has succeeded in being interviewed in San Francisco, and has "pulled the leg" of a reporter of the Call beautifully—to what extent, the subjoined extract from that paper will show. Rogers sailed from San Francisco on the North Fork on Monday for the Klondyke, in company of O. Winningstad. Previous to the departure of the vessel he was interviewed by the reporters, and to the Call's young man must have unbosomed himself in a manner calculated to turn the ghost of Baron Munchauson absolutely green with envy. Rogers wrote to friends here to look out for the Call, and when the papers arrived yesterday a rush was made for them. This is the awful story the horrified spectators found in the Call: The most stupendous project in connection with investment in Alaska mining property that has yet been conceived is now in process of enaction. The scheme is that of wealthy citizens of Denver, Los Angeles and San Francisco, and may include the spending of millions of dollars. The men behind the scheme are H.A. Dickel and Max Nebelung of Los Angeles, George Kroger of Denver, J.A. Hartlung of Riverside and a Mr. Goldwater of this city. The man selected to brave the rigors of the arctic winters and do the actual work of investment is Charles Rogers, a mining man of vast experience in Nevada, Colorado and Montana. Rogers is a mining engineer, and was chosen to perform the arduous and final duties required of him on account of the fact that he is not only a man of experience, a man who has roughed it all his life, but because he is one whom the principal projector of the scheme knows well, and is assured that he can be trusted with the expenditure of an unlimited sum of money, practically speaking. When the North Fork sails this morning Rogers will be aboard her. He has had to make his preparations very quickly, and his experience has stood him well in hand, for he will and friends of the travelers were there to say good-by, but thousands of others were attracted to the wharf to see the gold-seekers depart. There will be no lack of provisions on the boat, even if the voyagers are compelled to winter at St. Michaels. Every available inch has been utilized for eatables. Charles S. Rogers of Los Angeles and Olaf Winningstad of San Jose secured berths on the North Fork yesterday and will make the trip to the gold fields in the interest of American and English syndicates. These gentlemen are civil and mining engineers, and are well backed for their expedition. They have kept their purpose a secret, and at the Grand Hotel where they are staying, they were particular not to announce that they were going to the Arctic. Winningstad has resigned from the Southern Pacific, having been employed in the construction department. Both were engaged on the construction of the Canadian Pacific road, and have mined in Colorado and Montana. They take with them a complete scientific mining outfit, and as they know what cold climates mean, their outfits are correct in every respect. George Kroger, a capitalist of Denver, is the representative of the American and English syndicates in whose behalf Rogers and Winningstad will proceed to the Klondyke. DEATH BY GARROTE. The Murderer of Spain's Prime Minister to Pay the Awful Penalty. NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—A dispatch from Vergara, Spain, gives following details of the trial of Angiolillo, the Anarchist who shot Canovas, and who was sentenced to die by the garrote this week in prison. All the members of the court, according to custom, first heard mass in the church. Then they proceeded to the Hall of Justice. The courtroom was crowded, but was well lighted by several windows. At the upper end, with his back to the wall, sat the President, Colonel of Artillery Elicegui, a severe looking officer, having on his right and left six captains of infantry and artillery, while the prosecutor, the Captain Auditor, sat on the right of the judges. Counsel for the defense, Lieutenant of Artillery Gorria, sat on the left, looking grave under the difficult task assigned to him by the authorities, because the prisoner refused to select counsel from a list of six officers proffered him. When the court opened Angiolillo gazed around as if looking for somebody. The proceedings went on rapidly. The depositions of witnesses were read, or rather mumbled quickly... When asked as to the possibility of his being a candidate for the nomination, Mr. Bowers said: "At present my attention is given to securing an appointive office, and I believe in the old axiom of one thing at a time. I am acquainted with Mr. Daniels. He is a man of exceptional ability, and in my judgment merits the honor to which he aspires." UNCLE PFENINGER'S AFFLICTIONS. From the Santa Ana Blade. Dr. John Pfeninger of Fullerton who has on more than on occasion figured as defendant in the courts of this county now appears as plaintiff in a suit for damages. In the complaint now on file in the office of the county clerk the doctor alleges he was badly done up in a scuffle with one Jacob Winters on the 10th day of June. The doctor alleges: That while peacefully engaged in his vineyard near Fullerton that Winters came upon him without cause or provocation and proceeded to treat him (the doctor) to a thrashing of no mean proportions to his great damage, namely, to the amount of $7500. The doctor gives a vivid description of the affair. He says Winters without a word of warning hugged and punched the plaintiff till he was made sore, sick and disordered; his nose and face were greatly bruised and that his nervous system was greatly racked; that the blows superinduced insomnia, chronic neuralgia and a permanent affection of his right eye; his vision was and is now impaired; that his kidneys were also put out of good running order and that dull pains now haunt the lumbar regions of his body; the right side of his neck also suffered in the melee, and that his neck has been sadly in need of repair ever since. The defendant is represented by Messrs. Montgomery and Head. He is a well-to-do farmer of Fullerton. He alleges that Pfeninger had been spreading evil reports against his family and that his one regret is his neglect to damage the few points in Pfeninger's body not covered in the complaint. CHINO BEET ITEMS. From the Champion. The record of the week's sugar campaign has been light harvest in Chino, heavy harvest in Anaheim, blockade of beets on the cars and in the bins, suffering from the effects of the warm weather, and at last a shut-down on the harvest to get the beets already on hand worked through. As many as 75 cars of beets have been on the sidetracks here at one time. They began to wilt and decay, and in order to get the tracks clear harvest was ordered to slow down. At Anaheim harvest was stopped on Wednesday and very few have been delivered from the Chino ranch the past two days. To-day the fields are being cleaned up, and there will be a lull in harvest until Monday or Tuesday. The harvest for the week from the Chino ranch has been 1295 tons, making a total of 4099 tons gross for the season. The percentage continues very good, the daily availages being as follows: - SUGAR PURITY: - Thursday: 15.5 - Friday: 80.1 - Saturday: 15.7 - Sunday: 79.9 - Monday: 15.1 - Tuesday: 78.6 - Wednesday: 15.0 - Thursday: 78.2 The record of work inside the factory is as follows for the week ending last night: - Beets sliced, tons: 4334 - Pulp delivered, tons: 3467 - Lime rock burned, tons: 585 - Lime produced, tons: 304 With Rogers goes another mining engineer, Olaf Winningstad. Winningstad was for some time in the employ of the Southern Pacific as a railroad construction engineer, and is well known to all the officials of that company. He will travel with Rogers on work of investment is Charles Rogers, a mining man of vast experience in Nevada, Colorado and Montana. Rogers is a mining engineer, and was chosen to perform the arduous and final duties required of him on account of the fact that he is not only a man of experience, a man who has roughed it all his life, but because he is one whom the principal projector of the scheme knows well, and is assured that he can be trusted with the expenditure of an unlimited sum of money, practically speaking. When the North Fork sails this morning Rogers will be aboard her. He has had to make his preparations very quickly, and his experience has stood him well in hand, for he will make the trip completely prepared for all that he will have to endure. From him the details of the plan were learned and they are on a scale so large that the adjective magnificent is no misnomer when used descriptively in this instance. In the first place it develops that all men concerned in the undertaking are friends, but have not yet combined in form of any company or syndicate. This shows that they are in earnest, for the intention is to get a man in the field and buy all the property he can as soon as possible. Time to form a syndicate will exist plenty in the future, and although Rogers says he knows not whether such a thing will be done the facts themselves in all their nakedness show pretty conclusively that such is the intention. Dickel is a man of great wealth, and is largely interested in properties situated in the southern part of the State. He is also interested in several large breweries concerns in St. Louis. Kroger is an opulent mining man of Colorado. All that Rogers knows of Nebelung and Hartlung is that they are men well off so far as laying up treasure where mold is not found and the moth doth not corrupt is concerned. Although the time at their command was limited, Rogers was started off with a cash capital of $25,000 in the way of exchange. The matter of investment was left entirely to himself, but with a working capital of that sum as a starter, he feels confident that he can make investments that will amply repay his employers for the confidence they have reposed in him. But Rogers is not limited to $25,000 or any other sum, for that matter. He was told before he started that he could have any sum he thought desirable to invest. The cash capital behind the idea is estimated to be about $5,000,000. That is enough if judiciously expended, and by a man whose knowledge of the subject is keen, to make some few people the Rothschilds of the whole Alaskan region. That is the very idea the projectors of the scheme had in mind is shown by Rogers' statement. "I am a personal friend of Mr. Dickel," he said, "and know of the others concerned only in a formal way. The subject was broached to me so short a time ago that I had to hustle to get away on the trip as soon as I have. I went to Los Angeles for my health and had about given over the idea of engaging any longer in the mining business when this proposition was made to me. As soon as it was broached I saw that it would impose on me a great burden of responsibility, but did not hesitate long, as the terms mentioned were very acceptable. Besides I have some capital of my own and think I can do well myself, in addition to looking out for the interests of the others." With Rogers goes another mining engineer, Olaf Winningstad. Winningstad was for some time in the employ of the Southern Pacific as a railroad construction engineer, and is well known to all the officials of that company. He will travel with Rogers on work of investment is Charles Rogers, a mining man of vast experience in Nevada, Colorado and Montana. Rogers is a mining engineer, and has chosen to perform the arduous and final duties required of him on account of the fact that he is not only a man of experience, a man who has roughed it all his life, but because he is one whom the principal projector of the scheme knows well, and is assured that he can be trusted with the expenditure of an unlimited sum of money, practically speaking. When the North Fork sails this morning Rogers will be aboard her. He has had to make his preparations very quickly, and his experience has stood him well in hand, for he will make the trip completely prepared for all that he will have to endure. From him the details of the plan were learned and they are on a scale so large that the adjective magnificent is no misnomer when used descriptively in this instance. In the first place it develops that all men concerned in the undertaking are friends, but have not yet combined in form of any company or syndicate. This shows that they are in earnest, for the intention is to get a man in the field and buy all the property he can as soon as possible. Time to form a syndicate will exist plenty in the future, and although Rogers says he knows not whether such a thing will be done the facts themselves in all their nakedness show pretty conclusively that such is the intention. Dickel is a man of great wealth, and is largely interested in properties situated in the southern part of the State. He is also interested in several large breweries concerns in St. Louis. Kroger is an opulent mining man of Colorado. All that Rogers knows of Nebelung and Hartlung is that they are men well off so far as laying up treasure where mold is not found and the moth doth not corrupt is concerned. Although the time at their command was limited, Rogers was started off with a cash capital of $25,000 in the way of exchange. The matter of investment was left entirely to himself, but with a working capital of that sum as a starter, he feels confident that he can make investments that will amply repay his employers for the confidence they have reposed in him. But Rogers is not limited to $25,000 or any other sum, for that matter. He was told before he started that he could have any sum he thought desirable to invest. The cash capital behind the idea is estimated to be about $5,000,000. That is enough if judiciously expended, and by a man whose knowledge of the subjects concerned only in a formal way. The subject was broached to me so short a time ago that I had to hustle to get away on the trip as soon as I have. I went to Los Angeles for my health and had about given over the idea of engaging any longer in the mining business when this proposition was made to me. As soon as it was broached I saw that it would impose on me a great burden of responsibility, but did not hesitate long, as the terms mentioned were very acceptable. Besides I have some capital of my own and think I can do well myself, in addition to looking out for the interests of the others." With Rogers goes another mining engineer, Olaf Winningstad. Winningstad was for some time in the employ of the Southern Pacific as a railroad construction engineer, and is well known to all the officials of that company. He will travel with Rogers on work of investment is Charles Rogers, a mining man of vast experience in Nevada, Colorado and Montana. Rogers is a mining engineer, and has chosen to perform the arduous and final duties required of him on account of the fact that he is not only a man of experience, a man who hasroughed it all his life, but because he is one whomthe principal projectoroftheschemeknowswell,andisassuredthathecanbetrustedfromhimwithbacktowardthedifficulttaskassignedtohimbytheauthoritiesbecausetheprisonerefusedtoselectcounselfromalistofsixofficersprofferedhim. Whenthe courtopenedAngiolillo gazed aroundasiflookingforsomebody.Theproceedingswentonrapidly.Thedepositionswitnessereadwhetherindulgenceofthejudgeswhosatwithhard,numbowedfaces. ThePresidentthenaskedAngiolillowhathetoaday.Hestooldandbeganinaclearvoice,theresolutemine,toshowthathehadnotbeenanordinarymurderer,butagainagitatorandavengerofhis fellow-anarchists WHOwereshotandtormentedatBarcelona. Theguardsthenledhimawaytosolitaryconfinement,从whichhewillissueonlytobeledto deathbehindthewallsofVergara prison.Angiolillowill hear nothingoftheouterworldnorseeanybodybutthepriests. DoctorsandPatients. Aphysicianwithalargepracticeseesstrange sightss—some humorous,some pitifulandsomeirritating.SirBenjaminW.Richardson.commentingonthefactthatthese singularsights tendtoproduceinthedoctor'smindthefeeling"Allthingsarealtoall,"saysheoncesurprisedabishopbysayingthatthewriterOfEclesiastesmusthavebeamedoctor. OnceawomanwhookeafuelfstorebringherhusbandtoDr.Richardsoninlittlecartwithhisbodycoveredwithsmallcoalundertheideathatbythismeansshewaskeepinghimwarm.Anotherwomantowhomheprescribedanethermixturethereforevolatilefirstmadeitwarminorderthatit mightbeagreabletotake. HewascalledintheearlydaysofhisLondonpracticetovisitservantinalargehouse,andoverheardthemistressaskthehousekeeper:"Whatsortofamanisheandhowdidhecome?Didhedrive?"" "Ithinkyou'lllikehimma'am,"repliedthe housekeeper,"but,poorman,hieonlyawalk Doctoryet." Peoplemadea distinctionbetweenthewalkingandthedrivingdriverinformerdays.Aphysicianwithalargepayingpracticeusedtouseinachariotcost$300guineas.Nowpeoplenotcareifaf doctorcomesina landanbroughamoracab,dprovidedhecomesquickly. Theoldphysicianwasknownbyeverybodyasa doctor.Heworea longbroadtailedcoat,knee breeches,Hesianboots,afrilled shirtwithrufflesatthewristandalargewhitecravatofthefinestlaw.Hewarcedaanewithaperforatedboxatthetopwhichheldcamingerorsomeothersmilingsubstance Whenhewascalledtoa consultation,theexpectedtofindwithesparkpreadwith wineglasses,adecanterofthe finest lawn.Hewarcedaanewithaperforatedboxatthetopwhichheldcamingerorsomeothersmilingsubstance Whenhewascalledtoa consultation,theexpectedtofindwithesparkpreadwith wineglasses,adecanterofthe finest lawn.Hewarcedaanewithaperforatedboxatthetopwhichheldcamingerorsomeothersmilingsubstance Whenhewascalledtoa consultation,theexpectedtofindwithesparkpreadwith wineglasses,adecanterofthe finest lawn.Hewarcedaanewithaperforatedboxatthetopwhichheldcamingerorsomeothersmilingsubstance Whenhewascalledtoa consultation,theexpectedtofindwithesparkpreadwith wineglasses,adecanterofthe finest lawn.Hewarcedaanewithaperforatedboxatthetopwhichheldcamingerorsomeothersmilingsubstance Whenhewascalledtoa consultation,theexpectedtofindwithesparkpreadwith wineglasses,adecanterofthe finest lawn.Hewarcedaanewithaperforatedboxatthetopwhichheldcamingerorsomeothersmilingsubstance Whenhewascalledtoa consultation,theexpectedtofindwithesparkpreadwith wineglasses,adecanterofthe finest lawn.Hewarcedaanewithaperforatedboxatthetopwhichheldcamingerorsomeothersmilingsubstance Whenhewascalledtoa consultation,the expectedto findwithesparkpreadwith wineglasses,a decanterofthe finest lawn.Hewarcedaanewithaperforatedboxatthetopwhichheldcamingerorsomeothersmilingsubstance Whenhewascalledtoa consultation,the expectedto findwithesparkpreadwith wineglasses,a decanterofthe finest lawn.Hewarcedaanewithaperforatedboxatthetopwhichheldcamingerorsomeothersmilingsubstance Whenhewascalledtoa consultation,the expectedto findwithesparkpreadwith wineglasses,a decanterofthe finest lawn.Hewarcedaanewithaperforatedboxatthetopwhichheldcamingerorsomeothersmilingsubstance Whenhewascalledtoa consultation,the expectedto findwithesparkpreadwith wineglasses,a decanterofthe finest lawn.Hewarcedaanewithaperforatedboxatthetopwhichheldcamingerorsomeothersmilingsubstance Whenhewascalledtoa consultation,the expectedto findwithesparkpreadwith wineglasses,a decanterofthe finest lawn.Hewarcedaanewithaperforatedboxatthetopwhichheldcamingerorsomeothersmilingsubstance Whenhewascalledtoa consultation,the expectedto findwithesparkpreadwith wineglasses,a decanterofthe finest lawn.Hewarcedaanewithaperforatedboxatthetopwhichheldcamingerorsomeothersmilingsubstance Whenhewascalledtoa consultation,the expectedto findwithesparkpreadwith wineglues,a decanterofthe finest lawn.Hewarcedaanewithaperforatedboxatthetopwhichheldcamingerorsomeothersmilingsubstance Whenhewascalledtoa consultation,the expectedto findwithesparkpreadwith wineglues,a decanterofthe finest lawn.Hewarcedaanewithaperforatedboxatthetopwhichheldcamingerorsomeothersmilingsubstance Whenhewascalledtoa consultation,the expectedto findwithesparkpreadwith wineglues,a decanterofthe finest lawn.Hewarcedaanewithaperforatedboxatthetopwhichheldcamingerorsomeothersmilingsubstance Whenhewascalledtoa consultation,the expectedto findwithesparkpreadwith wineglues,a decanterofthe finest lawn.Hewarcedaanewithaperforatedboxatthetopwhichheldcamingerorsomeothersmilingsubstance Whenhewascalledtoa consultation,the expectedto findwithesparkpreadwith wineglues,a decanterofthe finest lawn.Hewarcedaanewithaperforatedboxatthetopwhichheldcamingerorsomeothersmilingsubstance Whenhewascalledtoa consultation,the expectedto findwithesparkpreadwith wineglues,a decanterofthe finest lawn.Hewarcedaanewithaperforatedboxatthetopwhichheldcamingerorsomeothersmilingsubstance Whenhewascalledtoa consultation,the expectedto findwithesparkpreadwith wineglues,a decanterofthe finest lawn.Hewarcedaanewithaperforatedboxatthetopwhichheldcamingerorsomeothersmillingsubstance Whenhewascalledtoa consultation,the expectedto findwithesparkpreadwith wineglues,a decanterofthe finest lawn.Hewarcedaanewithaperforatedboxatthetopwhichheldcamingerorsomeothersmillingsubstance Whenhewascalledtoa consultation,the expectedto findwithesparkpreadwith wineglues,a decanterofthe finest lawn.Hewarcedaanewithaperforatedboxatthetopwhichheldcamingerorsomeothersmillingsubstance Whenhewascalledtoa consultation,the expectedto findwithesparkpreadwith wineglues,a decanterofthe finest lawn.Hewarcedaanewithaperforatedboxatthetopwhichheldcamingerorsomeothersmillingsubstance Whenhewascalledtoa consultation,the expectedto findwithesparkpreadwith wineglues,a decanterofthe finest lawn.Hewarcedaanewithaperforatedboxatthetopwhichheldcamingerorsomeothersmillingsubstance Whenhewascalledtoa consultation,the expectedto findwithesparkpreadwith wineglues,a decanterofthe finest lawn.Hewarcedaanewithaperforatedboxatthetopwhichheldcamingerorsomeothersmillingsubstance When他wascalledtoa consultation,the expectedto findwithesparkpreadwith wineglues,a decanterofthe finest lawn.Hewarcedaane.withaperforatedboxatthetopwhichheldcamingerorsomeothersmillingsubstance When他wascalledtoa consultation,the expectedto findwithesparkpreadwith wineglues,a decanterofthe finest lawn.Hewarcedaane.withaperforatedboxatthetopwhichheldcamingerorsomeothersmillingsubstance When他wascalledtoa consultation,the expectedto findwithesparkpreadwith wineglues,A decanterofthe finest lawn.Hewarcedaane.withaperforatedboxatthetopwhichheldcamingerorsomeothersmillingsubstance When他wascalledtoa consultation,the expectedto findwithesparkpreadwith wineglues,A decanterofthe finest lawn.Hewarcedaane.withaperforatedboxatthetop whichholdsamingerloraminerdaysoffamilyandmarathondaysoffamilyandmarathondaysoffamilyandmarathondaysoffamilyandmarathondaysoffamilyandmarathondaysoffamilyandmarathondaysoffamilyandmarathondaysoffamilyandmarathondaysoffamilyandmarathondaysoffamilyandmarathondaysoffamilyandmarathondaysoffamilyandmarathondaysoffamilyandmarathondaysofffamilyandmarathondaysoffamilyandmarathondaysoffamilyandmarathondaysoffamilyandmarathondaysoffamilyandmarathondaysoffamilyandmarathondaysoffamilyandmarathondaysoffamilyandmarathondaysoffamilyandmarathondaysoffamilyandmarathondaysoffamilyandmarathondaysoffamilyandmarathondaysofffamilyandmarathondaysofffamilyandmarathondaysofffamilyandmarathondaysofffamilyandmarathondaysofffamilyandmarathondaysofffamilyandmarathondaysofffamilyandmarathondaysofffamilyandmarathondaysofffamilyandmarathondaysofffamilyandmarathondaysofffamilyandmarathondaysofffamilyandmarathondaysofffamilyandmarathondaysofffamilyandmarathondaysofffamilyandmarathondaysofffamilyandmarathondaysofffamilyandmarathondaysofffamilyandmarathondaysofffamily和marathondaysofffamily和marathondaysofffamily和marathondaysofffamily和marathondaysofffamily和marathondaysofffamily和marathondaysofffamily和marathondaysofffamily和marathondaysofffamily和marathondaysofffamily和maronthaysofffamily和maronthaysofffamily和maronthaysofffamily和maronthaysofffamily和maronthaysofffamily和maronthaysofffamily和maronthaysofffamily和maronthaysofffamily和maronthaysofffamily和maronthaysofffamily和maronthaysofffamily和maronthaysofffamily和maronthaysofffamily和maronthaysofffamily和maronthaysofffamily和maronthaysofffamily和maronthaysofffamily和marmonthay.sooffamily和maronthay.sooffamily和maronthay.sooffamily和maronthay.sooffamily和maronthay.sooffamily和maronthay.sooffamily和maronthay.sooffamily和maronthay.sooff-family和maronthay.sooff-family和maronthay.sooff-family和marmonthay.sooff-family和marmonthay.sooff-family和marmonthay.sooff-family和marmonthay.sooff-family和marmonthay.sooff-family和marmonthay.sooff-family和marmonthay.sooff-family和marmonthay.sooff-family和marmonthay.sooff-family和marmonthay.sooff-family和marmonthay.sooff-family和marmonthy.sooff-family和marmonthy.sooff-family和marmonthy.sooff-family和marmonthy.sooff-family和marmonthy.sooff-family和marmonthy.sooff-family和marmonthy.sooff-family和marmonthy.sooff-family和marmonthy.sooff-family和 marmonthy.sooff-family和 marmonthy.sooff-family和 marmonthy.sooff-family和 marmonthy.sooff-family和 marmonthy.sooff-family和 marmonthy.sooff-family和 marmonthy.sooff-family和 marmonthy.sooffFamily和尚家长工作。Work.ofInvestmentisChartered.Owning.Ground.Money.Work.ofInvestmentisChartered.Owning.Ground.Money.Work.ofInvestmentisChartered.Owning.Ground.Money.Work.ofInvestmentisChartered.Owning.Ground.Money.Work.ofInvestmentisChartered.Owning.Ground.Money.Work.ofInvestmentisChartered.Owning.Ground.Money.Work.ofInvestmentisChartered.Owning.Ground.Money.Work.ofInvestmentisChartered.Owning.Ground.Money.Work.ofInvestmentisChartered.Owning.Ground.Money.Work.ofInvestmentisChartered.Owning.Ground.Money.Work.ofInvestmentisChartered.Owning.Ground.Money.Work.ofInvestmentisChartered.Owning.Ground.Money.Work.ofInvestmentisChartered.Owning.Ground.Money.Work.ofInvestmentisChartered.Owning.Ground.Money.Work.ofInvestmentisChartered.Owning.Gground.Money.Work.ofInvestmentisChartered.Owning.Gground.Money.Work.ofInvestmentisChartered.Owning.Gground.Money.Work.ofInvestmentisChartered.Owning.Gground.Money.Work.ofInvestmentisChartered.Owning.Gground.Money.Wwork.ofInvestmentisChartered.Owning.Gground.Money.Wwork.ofInvestmentisChartered.Owning.Gground.Money.Wwork.ofInvestmentisChartered.Owning.Gground.Money.Wwork.ofInvestmentisChartered.Oowning.Gground.Money.Wwork.ofInvestmentisChartered.Oowning.Gground.Money.Wwork.ofInvestmentisChartered.Oowning.Gground.Money.Wwork.ofInvestmentisChartered.Oowning.Gground.Money.Wwork.ofInvestmentisChartered.Oowning.Gground.Money.Wwork.ofInvestmentisChartered.Oowning.Gground.Money.Wwork.ofInvestmentisChartered.Oowning.Gground.Money.Wwork.ofInvestmentisChartered.Oowning.Gground.Money.Wwork.ofInvestmentisChartered.Oowning.Gground.Money.Wwork.ofInvestmentisChartered.Oowning.Gground.Money.Wwork.ofInvestmentisChartered.Oowning.Gground.Money.Wwork.ofInvestmentisChartered.Oowning.Gground.Money.Wwork.ofInvestmentisChartered.Oowning.Gground.Money.Wwork.ofInvestmentisChartered.Oowning.Gground.Money.Wwork.ofInvestmentisChartered.Oowning.Gground.Money.Wwork.ofInvestmentisChartered.Oowning.Gground.Money.Wwork.ofInvestmentisChartered.Oowning.Gground.M The harvest for the week from the Chino ranch has been 1295 tons, making a total of 4099 tons gross for the season. The percentage continues very good, the daily averages being as follows: - SUGAR: PURITY - Thursday: 15.5 - Friday: 15.7 - Saturday: 15.1 - Monday: 15.2 - Tuesday: 15.0 - Wednesday: 14.7 The record of work inside the factory is as follows for the week ending last night: - Beets sliced, tons: 4334 - Pulp delivered, tons: 3467 - Lime rock burned, tons: 585 - Lime produced, tons: 304 - Coke consumed, tons: 71 - Lime cake made, tons: 1522 - Molasses treated in Steffens, tons: 391 No. of employees: 380 E. W. McCollum has a full line of '97 Bicycles and Bicycle Supplies. He will sell you any make of Bicycles that you want, from $12 to $100. Wheels to rent. All kind of repairing done. Before buying your new Carriage, Buggy or Harness, call at Jacobson Bros. Santa Ana and you will save money. All work guaranteed. Agents for the celebrated Bain wagon. —Geo. W. Cruse and Miss Anna L. Cuddeback ran away from Randsburg one day last week because the young lady's parents would not countenance her lover's suit and were married at Santa Ana on Friday by Justice Freeman. A dispatch from Randsburg states that the young lady was but 17 years of age and could not obtain the consent of her parents to her marriage. The bride-to-be went alone to the Clerk's office to secure the license to marry. She gave her age as 19. She went up town, met her lover, and the ceremony was performed on the short-order plan. A Remarkable Cure of Chronic Diarrhoea. In 1862, when I served my country as a private, in Company A, 167th Pennsylvania Volunteers, I contracted chronic diarrhoea. It has given me a great deal of trouble ever since. I have tried a dozen different medicines and several prominent doctors without any permanent relief. Not long ago a friend sent me a sample bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and after that I bought and took a 50-cent bottle; and now I can say that I am entirely cured. I cannot be thankful enough to you for this great Remedy, and recommend it to all suffering veterans. If in doubt write me. Yours gratefully, HENRY STEINBERGER, Allentown, Pa. Sold by P. A. Derge. With Rogers goes another mining engineer, Olaf Winningstad. Winningstad was for some time in the employ of the Southern Pacific as a railroad construction engineer, and is well known to all the officials of that company. He will travel with Rogers on account of the fact that the two men are bosom friends, having been engaged in the mining business in Wyoming. Winningstad is on an errand similar to that of Rogers, but on a much smaller scale. He takes a cash capital to make investment for C. H. Phillips of San Jose, who is interested in the Chino ranch property, and a distant relation of Philips, an Englishman of the name of Vachel. Vachel is a wealthy man, and belongs in the class called "capitalists" or "gentlemen of leisure." Both Rogers and Winningstad registered at the Palaoe Hotel when they arrived here a few days ago, but shortly removed to the Grand, from which place they will remove the last of their effects to the hold of the steamer North Fork this morning. The men referred to in the article are, of course, Herman Dickel, John Hartung, Max Nebelung and L. Goldwater, all of this city, and instead of being capitalized at $25,000, $1000 is the correct figure—each man putting up $250. It has not been generally known that Dickel was interested in St. Louis breweries, but doubtless when Rogers returns loaded down with gold nuggets, he will be a millionaire. The story is a neat illustration of how the unsuspecting newspaper reporter is at times led astray. The Chronicle contains a more temperate reference to the trip: Mission pier I was the center of interest on the water front yesterday, as it was expected that the steamer North Fork would leave for St. Michaels with a crowd of passengers bound for the Klondyke. Last evening the agents announced that the steamer would positively get away this morning at 10 o'clock. The reason of the delay is that the stern-wheeler Mare Island is not ready, and until she takes on board 100 tons of coal the argonauts cannot leave for the land of promise. The police were busy yesterday keeping the crowds in order, for not only relatives former days. A physician with a large paying practice used to ride in a charlot which cost $800 guineas. Now people do not care if a doctor comes in a landau or a brougham or a cab, provided he comes quickly. The old physician was known by everybody as a doctor. He wore a long broad tailed coat, knee breeches, Hesian boots, a frilled shirt with ruffles at the wrists and a large white cravat of the finest lawn. He carried a cane with a perforated box at the top, which held camphor or some other smelling substance. When he was called to a consultation, he expected to find a table spread with wine glasses, a decanter of brandy and a bottle of wine. — Youth's Companion. Treasure Trove. Treasure trove interests everybody. Mr. Robinson tells of 11 crowns of gold, set with precious stones, found in 1858 by some Spanish peasants near Toledo. One of the crowns has the Gothic name of Suinthila, who reigned from 621 to 631. Who buried them? We shall never know. The brooch of Tara, Irish work of the seventh century, was picked up by a child on the seashore in 1850. A viking robber may have dropped it. The bullion of English kings was found in 1840 at Guerdale, where it had been laid in 910. The ring of Ethelwulf of Wessex turned up at Laverstock on the Test. As to drawings, a friend of mine found one by an intimate friend of Michael Angelo in a dirty little print shop for half a crown. At Merton my friend Mr. Esson found a treasure trove of old mezzotintis, beauties, in the attic over his college rooms. The letters of Warwick the king maker were discovered in a loft over a coachhouse by Mr. Maxwell Lyte. The magic crystal of King Loirea in the British museum was sold by a curiosity dealer, inscription and all, for 10 francs. The museum paid £267. But why "magic?" The ball is ingraved with Susanna and the Elders. Otherwise "Miss X" might go and have a "scry" in it. — Andrew Lang in Longman's Magazine. 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. For a first-class buggy at the lowest price go to A. Pfahler & Son. Dry stove wood delivered at $6 per cord, novtf C. Otto Rust. Large and rich gold discovered by governor the east coast of Siberia the sea of Ochotak. Two impediments to this probable Copernicus has led twilight sky. The lion evident as it made Marian form when we reflect which all the major pearls northern latitudes give horizon. In consequence subject for a long distance to all those atmospheric peculiar to the horizons which make observations technically impossible, and the greater the distance Monthly. Took Him Doctor The young doctor took lapian oath was Gutenberg temptously at the old come to the up town was an interne to its son. "He has cerebro neural once," he said. "Oh dear," said that was not as ornately young physician—"it New—what do you call Neurosis," said that I talk plain enough for "Is it anything likition?" inquired the warden pardon me, sir. M along literary rattle lines." "That's what some young physician as make a run for the door." — New York Telegraph. A New Doctor No new dynasty was Prince of Wales ascend It would still be the lily or family. What is of dynasty is change family. The dynasty wed with Queen Elizabeth of the Stuarts commute I ended with Quaker Alexander the Great first submarine boat in in the year 889 B.C formed the Paris Seine engineers recently. Large and rich gold discovered by governor the east coast of Siberia the sea of Ochotak. Two impediments to this probable Copernicus has led twilight sky. The lion evident as it made Marian form when we reflect which all the major pearls northern latitudes give horizon. In consequence subject for a long distance to all those atmospheric peculiar to the horizons which make observations technically impossible, and the greater the distance Monthly. Alexander the Great first submarine boat in in the year 889 B.C formed the Paris Seine engineers recently. Large and rich gold discovered by governor the east coast of Siberia the sea of Ochotak. Two impediments to this probable Copernicus has led twilight sky. The lion evident as it made Marian form when we reflect which all the major pearls northern latitudes give horizon. In consequence subject for a long distance to all those atmospheric peculiar to the horizons which make observations technically impossible, and the greater the distance Monthly. Alexander the Great first submarine boat in in the year 889 B.C formed the Paris Seine engineers recently. Large and rich gold discovered by governor the east coast of Siberia the sea of Ochotak. Two impediments to this probable Copernicus has led twilight sky. The lion evident as it made Marian form when we reflect which all the major pearls northern latitudes give horizon. In consequence subject for a long distance to all those atmospheric peculiar to the horizons which make observations technically impossible, and the greater the distance Monthly. Alexander the Great first submarine boat in in the year 889 B.C formed the Paris Seine engineers recently. Large and rich gold discovered by governor the east coast of Siberia the sea of Ochotak. Two impediments to this probable Copernicus has led twilight sky. The lion evident as it made Marian form when we reflect which all the major pearls northern latitudes give horizon. In consequence subject for a long distance to all those atmospheric peculiar to the horizons which make observations technically impossible, and the greater the distance Monthly. Alexander the Great first submarine boat in in the year 889 B.C formed the Paris Seine engineers recently. Large and rich gold discovered by governor the east coast of Siberia the sea of Ochotak. Two impediments to this probable Copernicus has led twilight sky. The lion evident as it made Marian form when we reflect which all the major pearls northern latitudes give horizon. In consequence subject for a long distance to all those atmospheric peculiar to the horizons which make observations technically impossible, and the greater the distance Monthly. Alexander the Great first submarine boat in in the year 889 B.C formed the Paris Seine engineers recently. Large and rich gold discovered by governor the east coast of Siberia the sea of Ochotak. Two impediments to this probable Copernicus has led twilight sky. The lion evident as it made Marian form when we reflect which all the major pearls northern latitudes give horizon. In consequence subject for a long distance to all those atmospheric peculiar to the horizons which make observations technically impossible, and the greater the distance Monthly. Alexander the Great first submarine boat in in the year 889 B.C formed the Paris Seine engineers recently. Large and rich gold discovered by governor the east coast of Siberia the sea of Ochotak. Two impediments to this probable Copernicus has led twilight sky. The lion evident as it made Marian form when we reflect which all the major pearls northern latitudes give horizon. In consequence subject for a long distance to all those atmospheric peculiar to the horizons which make observations technically impossible, and the greater the distance Monthly. Alexander the Great first submarine boat in in the year 889 B.C formed the Paris Seine engineers recently. Large and rich gold discovered by governor the east coast of Siberia the sea of Ochotak. Two impediments to this probable Copernicus has led twilight sky. The lion evident as it made Marian form when we reflect which all the major pearls northern latitudes give horizon. In consequence subject for a long distance to all those atmospheric peculiar to the horizons which make observations technically impossible, andthe greaterthedistanceMonthly Read this, Please If you wish to purchase a fine property at a low price on easy terms here is surely your opportunity. Ranoh, 35 acres; 15 acres fruit and English soft shell walnuts. Fruit trees, 5 years; walnuts, 8 years old, all in excellent condition. 20 acres clear. Fine land for sugar beets or other crops. Situated about 3 miles from Anaheim; one-half mile from R. R. station. If you wish to buy either for a home or for a safe investment you will make no mistake to look this up. Will go at a low figure if sold before Nov. 1st. Now, don't take our word for it, but see it for yourself, with the crop of sugar beets, fruits and walnuts now on it. Good barn and house. For further particulars, address BENNETT BROS. Owners, Buena Park, Calif., or Newhall, Calif., who will be pleased to show you the property august 19-1m. Notice to Contractors Proposals will be received by the Board of Trustees of the Anaheim School District, up to 8 o'clock p.m., on Saturday, August 21st, 1897, for the building of a two-story addition to the Central School building of the Anaheim School District. Plans and specifications may be seen on file at the Clerk's office. The right is reserved to reject any or all proposals. A. L. LEWIS, Clerk of the Board of School Trustees. Anaheim, August 18, 1897. MEXICAN MONEY CRISIS. The Southern Republic Losing Two Million Dollars Annually in Interest Because of Silver's Decline in Price CITY OF MEXICO, Aug. 16.—Exchange on New York rose to-day on the fresh drop in silver to 131 and in some cases 140 was asked. Bankers were in doubt what rate to make in view of the condition of the market. Dealings were nominal. Exchange on London went to 21½ pence, the lowest on record implying for this government meeting the interest on its sterling debt a loss at the rate of $2,000,000 per annum. The government can meet this loss by economies and using the surplus funds, but bankers here say the time has come when something must be done, and the debt should pay a lower rate of interest than 5 per cent, and also that Mexico is entitled to relief in view of the punctual payment of her gold interest under trying circumstances. It is not to be denied that a very anxious sentiment prevails, as the people have come to expect a still further decline in the value of silver and many predict it will be forced to a point where the dollar will be worth 30 cents in gold. Importations will be generally reduced and all branches of business except exports will be affected. A commercial crisis is hardly expected as merchants are not as a rule owing STERN BROS. Leading Merchants and Shippers. FINEST ASSORTMENT OF Straw Hats ELEGANT LINE OF Ladies' Shoes AND Men's Shoes Latest Patterns OF Organdies, Dotted Swiss and Duck Suitings. Stern Bros. F. CRIST Merchant Tailor LATEST STOCK OF Summer suits Suits, $18 up. Pants, $5 up. Goods of Latest Styles. Call and see my stock Center Street, near Opera house. N. HART'S PLACE. FRED. PRESSEL Blacksmithing AND... Wagon - Making. Horse-Shoeing a Specialty. AGENT FOR... TULOL, (HOOFCOOL STUFFING.) Superior to anything for Stuffing horses' feet. It keeps the frog soft and the hoof tough and draws fever from the foot. Guaranteed to prevent corns, fever in feet, brittle hoof, etc. 10 pound can, $1 25. Try it. Shop on Center Street, opposite Metropolitan Block. PALACE Shaving and Billiard Parlor Forest—Macready—McCullough. McCallough did not carry the actor into everyday life, as Forrest did. Forrest was always "the great tragedian," and after his divorce generally moody and silent, but when he spoke it was in deep, tragic tones and with shakings of his black, curly locks that impressed the listener with unbounded awe. No one I think, ever dared to joke or be familiar with the great Forrest. When "alimony day" came around and he had to pay a good, round sum to his divorced wife, it was better to keep away from him, for then he allowed his temper and "ugliness" to have full away. Nowhere in American dramatic history does an actor stand out with the prominence of Forrest. His individuality was so pronounced that no one who once met him could ever obliterate that meeting from his memory. Forrest is also a part of history, for there are many who remember the "Macready riots," incited primarily by Forrest hissing Macready in "Hamlet" for introducing some business he did not like—waving a handkerchief and dancing on in the players' scene—which Forrest sarcastically dubbed "the pas de mouchoir." This was in London, and the news spread like wildfire, so that after playing a magnificent first engagement all over England his second was made a failure by Macready's friends hissing, groaning and interrupting his plays.—Overland Monthly. Never Saw Mercury. To most people Mercury is known chiefly as being very difficult to see, and to be seen at all it must be looked for low down in the twilight sky at certain specified times during certain equally specified seasons of the year. Seeing him is enhanced by the rumor that the great Copernicus died without ever having done so. He is, however, not so difficult to detect as this probably true fable about Copernicus has led many to suppose. Two impediments to Mercury's observation stood in Copernicus' way—the one that Copernicus lived very far north, the other that the mists at the mouth of the Vistula rose nightly to obscure the twilight sky. The latter obstacle is as evident as it made Mercury the reverse; the former will be none the less apparent when we reflect that the path in which all the major planets travel is in northern latitudes greatly bowed to the horizon. In consequence that patch is subject for a long distance from the sun to all those atmospheric disturbances peculiar to the horizon, disturbances LATEST STOCK OF Summersuits Suits, $18 up. Pants, $5 up. Goods of Latest Styles Call and see my stock Center Street near Opera house. N. HART'S PLACE. DEALER IN... FINE LIQUORS! AND Choice Wines FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES. Fine Domestic and Imported Cigars. Hart's Building, Center St., Ansheim, Cal Brookshurst Ranch Company. LOCATION OF PRINCIPAL PLACE OF BUSINESS—BROOKSHURST, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Directors, held on 22d day of July, 1877, an assessment of public repertoire and salary immediately to the Secretary of said corporation, at his office, at Brookshurst, Orange County, California. Any stock upon watch this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 24th day of August, 1877, will be diligently and advertised for sale at public repertoire and salary before will be sold on the 10th day of September, 1877, to pay the delinquent assessment together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. A. H. CARGILL, Secretary Brookshurst Ranch Company. Office at Brookshurst, Orange County, California. With the Modern Appliances At hand we are now Fully Prepared to TEST YOUR EYES And Fit Glasses and Frames Properly. We carry a Large Stock or Lenses And our Assortment of Frames is Complete. We also have all kinds of Spectacles and Eye Glasses in London Smoked Shades: they are the best to wear in the bright sunlight. O. R. LUEDKE, JEWELER AND OPTICIAN Anaheim Notice of Guardian's Sale of Real Estate. Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an order of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, made on the 31st day of July, 1897, at 10 o'clock a.m. at the court room of this Court, in the City of Santa Anaheim. Took Him Down a Peg. The young doctor to whom the Escu-lapian oath was Greek looked contemptuously at the old woman who had come to the up town hospital where he was an interne to inquire about her son. "He has cerebro neurosis, I told you once," he said. "Oh, dear," said the woman—for she was not as ornately educated as the young physician—"is it as bad as that? New—what do you call it?" "Neurosis," said the surgeon. "Don't I talk plain enough for you?" "Is it anything like nervous prostration?" inquired the woman. "You will pardon me, sir. My education was along literary rather than scientific lines." "That's what some call it," said the young physician as he got ready to make a run for the ambulance at the door.—New York Telegram. A New Dynasty, No new dynasty would begin by the Prince of Wales ascending the throne. It would still be the Hanoverian dynasty or family. What is meant by change of dynasty is change of the reigning family. The dynasty of the Tudors ended with Queen Elizabeth; the dynasty of the Stuarts commenced with James I and ended with Queen Anne. Alexander the Great employed the first submarine boat at the siege of Tyre in the year 882 B.C., M. Perce informed the Paris Society of Civil Engineers recently. Large and rich goldfields have been discovered by government surveyors on the east coast of Siberia, bordering on the sea of Ochotsk. O. R. LUEDKE, JEWELER AND OPTICIAN Anaheim Notice of Guardian's Sale of Real Estate. Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an order of the Superior Court of the county of orange, State of California, made on the 1st day of July, 1897, in the matter of the estate and Guardianship of Requella Rios, a minor, the undersigned, the Guardian of the person and estate of said minor, will sell at private sale, to the highest bidder for cash, gold coin of the United States, and subject to confirmation by said Superior Court, on or after the 23rd day of August, 1897, all the right, title, interest and estate of the said Requella Rios, minor, in and to that certain piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the County of Orange, State of California, and bounded and described as follows, to wit: An undivided one-sixth interest in and to that certain tract of land, situate in Orange County, State of California, described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the boundary of Lot 17, Block 2, of the Town of San Juan Capistrano, which point designates the S. W. corner of Lot 15, Block 2, of said Town, and running thence S. 67½ deg. E. along the boundary of Lot 17, a distance of 666 feet to the corner of the tract of Santiago Rios; thence S. 43 deg. W. 208 feet to a point; thence S. 43 deg. E. 221 feet to the west line of River street; thence S. 43 deg. W. along River street 224 feet to the land of Xavier Rios; thence N. 56½ deg. W. 177 feet to a point; thence S. 43 deg. W. 500 feet to the boundary of said Lot 17; thence N. 56½ deg. W. along side last mentioned boundary line 835 feet to the land of Isabel Reyes; thence N. 43 deg. E. 348 feet to a point; thence N. 56½ deg. W. 255 feet to a point; thence N. 56½ deg. W. 346 feet to the boundary of Lot 17; thence N. 56½ deg. W. along boundary line 221 feet to a point; thence N. 41½ deg. E. 890 feet to a stake on north boundary of said Lot 17; thence N. 59 deg. W. 269 feet to the West boundary of Lot 15; thence S. 22½ deg. W. 88 feet to the place of beginning and comprising 14,900 acres of said Lot 17; reference being made to the plat of said San Juan Capistrano, on file in Book 3, page 121, of Miscellaneous Records of Los Angeles county, California. All bids or offers must be in writing and may be made at any time after the first publication of this notice and before the making of the sale, and must be left with Richard Melrose, attorney-at-law, Center Street, Anaheim, in said Orange County, or delivered to the undersigned personally, at her residence, 731 New High Street, Los Angeles, Cal., or filed in the office of the Clerk of Salem Superior Court. CARMEN MORILLO PITOUHELLI, Guardian of the person and estate of Requella Rios, a minor. Dated August 4th, 1897. Richard Melrose, Attorney for Guardian. RECORD OF THE TEMPERATURE. Maximum. Minimum. Average. August 11...80 70.0 August 12...82 70.0 August 13...83 72.5 August 14...81 71.0 August 15...82 70.5 August 16...84 69.0 August 17...92 74.0 CONVINCED. In the matter of the estate and guardianship of Requella Rios, a Minor. It appearing to this Court from the petition this day presented and filed by Carmen Morillo Pitouhelli, the Guardian of the person and estate of Requella Rios, a minor, praying for an order of sale or vault in real estate belonging to his interest and that it is necessary and for the best interest of such real estate should be sold. It is hereby ordered that the next of kin of the said ward, and all persons interested in the said estate, appear before this Court on Friday, the 30th day of July, 1897, at 10 o'clock a.m. at the court room of this Court, in the City of Santa Ana, in said County of Orange, then and there to show cause why an order should not be granted for the sale of such estate. And it is further ordered that a copy of this order be published at least once a week for three successive weeks, before the day of hearing, in the Anaheim Gazette, a newspaper printed and published in the said County of Orange. J.W.BALLARD, Judge of said Superior Court. Date: June 23d, 1897. All Woolens, Blankots, Laces and Fancy Articles WASHED WITH "OUR OWN MAKE" WOOL SOAP Entirely by Hand! A SPECIALTY OF WASHING AND PRESSING MEN'S SUITS. Entire Satisfaction Guaranteed..... Wagon calls for and delivers free to any part of town on Mondays and Fridays. Santa Ana Steam Laundry, F.NETZOW.Agent F.BACKS, UNDERTAKER And Dealer in FURNITURE. Wall Paper, Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oils and Glass Sewing Machine Supplies, Etc. Corner los Angeles and Chartres Sts J.M.Griffith Company A CORPORATION LUMBER DEALERS Neer Railroad Depot, Anaheim, keep constant 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,Agenh