anaheim-gazette 1897-08-26

VOICE OF THE PRESS. THE SEVENTH DISTRICT. In view of the early discussion of possible candidates for the Republican nomination for Congress from this district, the following official figures on the vote last fall by counties will be of interest: Bowers (R). Castle (D) San Diego...3702 3238 Orange...1858 1488 Riverside...2032 1367 San Bernardino...2764 2175 Kern...1501 1364 Kings...599 717 Tulare...1409 2297 Fresno...2398 2899 San Benito...665 832 Merced...578 1000 Madera...449 587 Stanislaus...1013 1219 Totals...18,939 19,183 Castle's plurality, 244. Wm. H. Carlson, Independent, had 2139 votes, of which 537 came from San Diego and 418 from San Bernardino and 243 from Fresno; and J. W. Webb. Prohibitionist, had 802 votes, of which 107 came from Orange, 102 from Riverside, 196 from San Bernardino and 146 from Fresno. On the basis of the representation at the last State convention, one delegate to each 200 votes, the Republican Congressional convention will be made up as follows: San Diego...19 Orange...9 Riverside...10 San Bernardino...14 Kern...8 Kings...3 Tulare...7 Fresno...12 San Benito...3 Merced...3 Madera...2 Stanislaus...5 Total...95 Of these ninety-five delegates the four southern counties will have fifty-two, four more than a majority, so that we can control the nomination, if we stand together. So far as we know at present the following gentlemen have been mentioned in connection with the Republican nomination: Captain M. J. Daniels and George Frost of Riverside, W. W. Bowers, D. C. Reed and W. R. Guy of San Diego, A. D. Hubbard of Redlands, P. Y. Baker of Tulare, Frank Short and Dr. Rowell of Fresno, Senator Smith of Bakersfield and Thomas Flint Jr. of Hollister. That makes eleven, and there may be others. Several of these gentlemen, and among them Mr. Frost, have given no encouragement whatever to the gossip connecting their names with the nomination, but we doubt if the above list includes all who are secretly or openly cherishing some exhibition for the nomination—Riverside. industry in the U United States is in it compared to such figures. There is need and room for five more factories in Southern California. THE FACTORY'S HOGGISH POLICY. From the Passdena News. That congress did well in enacting legislation to encourage sugar beet raising is unquestioned. When we have the soil, climate and other conditions for successful sugar beet raising, it does seem a shame that nearly $100,-000,000 should annually be sent abroad for sugar. There is, rightly, a prejudice against the half dozen factories now in this country. No matter how large the profits of the Oxnards and others, they keep the prices to the farmers squeezed down to a little more than existence. Last summer we went through the Chino factory, and among the beet growers both of Chino and in Orange county. The way they squeeze the growers is contemptible. The new tariff bill permits the factory to make enormously increased profits, but they "generously" raised the price per ton of beets twenty-five cents. The beet raisers of Orange county have called a meeting at Buena Park for Saturday night for the purpose of forming an association to demand an increase in the price to be paid for beets. After quoting our article of last week relative to the necessity for a raise in the price for beets, the News continues: It is evident that if there are to be profits to the American farmers in beet growing there must be a radical change in the methods of the business. Either the rich men who build the factories must be compelled to share their profits with the growers or else the growers by co-operation must build their own factories, as they do in France and Germany. Out of 1400 beet factories in Europe nearly 1100 of them are run on the co-operative plan. It is unpleasant to call attention to the abuses of wealth when there is such a prejudice in the popular mind already, but if in such cases as this the wealthy call down upon themselves the anathemas of all, they only have themselves to blame for their hoggish policy. REGETTABLE FACT ABOUT CHINO BEETS. From the Chino Champion, Aug. 20. The harvest on the Chino ranch is yet very light—in fact it can be said to be scarcely commenced, although 4825 tons have been delivered to date. Harvesting was interrupted from Friday until Tuesday, and since then it has been with but a small force and a light daily delivery, averaging only some 200 tons per day. The fact is that many of the beetts being harvested now are not fully ripe, as can be seen by the low figures in purity—many of them going 79 and less. MERCANTISM Is what gives Hood's Sarsaparilla popularity, its constant sales, and enables it to a wonderful and unequal combination, proportion used in preparing Hood's are unknown to other mills make Hood's Sarsaparilla Peculiar to it cures a wide range of diseases directly and positively upward corner of the human system—the nerves, muscles, bones come under the beneficent HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA The One True Blood Purifier. LOST WIFE AFTER Predicament of a San Diego Who Had Another Missouri. SAN DIEGO, August 20. Nickson Kimball institutes in the Superior Council the annulment of her marriage Kimball in this city he the grounds that he had at that time from whom he vorced. On the evening married to Miss Nickson, guests were assembled and mony was about to be performed minister, a brother of the bride's father aside at the surprising information groom had a wife in Mericantisma. The news so astounded Me in his absent-mindedness, that he marriage ceremony over Nickson privately in ball of what he had heard was taken home by her fiancé she has since lived. The complaint by the states that Kimball was years ago in Missouri to Azalee and that the marriage still in force. Kimball at the allegation, but explanation by the statement that pelled to marry Miss M threats made to him by So far as we know at present the following gentlemen have been mentioned in connection with the Republican nomination: Captain M. J. Daniels and George Frost of Riverside, W. W. Bowers, D. C. Reed and W. R. Guy of San Diego, A. D. Hubbard of Redlands, P. Y. Baker of Tulare, Frank Short and Dr. Rowell of Fresno, Senator Smith of Bakersfield and Thomas Flint Jr. of Hollister. That makes eleven, and there may be others. Several of these gentlemen, and among them Mr. Frost, have given no encouragement whatever to the gossip connecting their names with the nomination, but we doubt if the above list includes all who are secretly or openly cherishing some ambition for the nomination.—[Riverside Press. PRANKS OF THE WEATHER. From the San Diego Tribune, Aug. 20. Last night witnessed the greatest electrical storm that has been experienced in this section for many years, and in fact it required the retentive memory of some of the oldest residents to recall a similar event. Soon after sundown vivid flashes of lightning illuminated the sky in an easterly and southerly direction, and by 8 o'clock there was a heavenly pyrotechnical display that was magnificent in grandeur. The display was continuous until midnight and by that time a genuine Santa Ana had developed, which to a visitor here might have suggested the coming of a terrific storm. The hot desert air reached the city at the rate of about thirty miles an hour, bringing with it an oppressiveness that was almost unbearable. In the direction of the desert the electrical display was especially vivid, and this fact together with the rate at which the wind reached the city suggested that serious damage would result to the fruit crops in the mountains, and especially the apple crop at Julian. A telephone message received from there this morning brought the welcome news that no serious loss of fruit had been reported, and otherwise there were no ill effects of last night's storm. From Cuyamaca it is reported that the electrical and wind storm was the worst on record, but there was no damage done. A brisk shower fell early during the night. La Mesa suffered but slight damage to the fruit crop, and about 10 o'clock last night was visited by a nice shower. Lakeside and vicinity came through the storm without damage, and from 9 to 9:30 a nice shower fell. From Jamul the most serious damage is reported. J. C. Trenchard, who lives there, was in the city to-day and says that one orchard of about 40 acres in prunes was almost completely uprooted and ruined. The ground is strewn with unripe fruit. The forecast from San Francisco this afternoon and to-night; cooler along the coast to-night; with possible thunderstorms and westerly winds on Saturday. THE FACTORIES’ ENORMOUS PROFITS. From the Los Angeles Herald. Los Alamitos pays the farmer $3 25 for beets containing 12 per cent sugar and 25 cents additional for each 1 per cent over 12. Consequently 18 per cent beets are worth to the farmer $4 75 per ton. Abroad, where labor is cheap, the cost of operation, that is the cost of extracting the sugar from the beets, is less than $2 per ton of beets. Here it costs from $2 10 to $2 50 per ton. Take the maximum and we have the follow- REGETTABLE FACT ABOUT CHINO BEETS. From the Chino Champion, Aug. 20. The harvest on the Chino ranch is very light—in fact it can be said to be scarcely commenced, although 4825 tons have been delivered to date. Harvesting was interrupted from Friday until Tuesday, and since then it has been with but a small force and a light daily delivery, averaging only some 200 tons per day. The fact is that many of the beets being harvested now are not fully ripe, as can be seen by the low figures in purity—many of them going 79 and less. It is a regettable fact, but it is a fact, that the early anticipation of this year's crop are not as yet being realized. On the other hand, it must be admitted that many of the beets so far harvested are from the upper, dryer and older land, and when the newer and heavier land is being harvested the average may be much better. The State Board of Equalization has completed its apportionment of assessed railroad values on the chief roads in the State to the several counties through which they pass. The apportionment of the Southern Pacific and Southern California roads are as follows: SOUTHERN PACIFIC. Miles. Assessment. Alameda... 1.40 $13,300 Calaveras... 66 6,270 Contra Costa... 56.30 534,850 Fresno... 148.93 1,414,835 Kern... 131.23 1,246,685 Kings... 23.32 221,540 Los Angeles... 199.18 1,892,210 Madera... 21.00 199,500 Merced... 52.50 498,750 Monterey... 130.03 1,235,285 Orange... 23.78 225,910 Riverside... 92.60 879,700 San Benito... 17.65 167,675 San Bernardino... 33.06 314,070 San Diego... 87.79 834,005 San Francisco... 7.36 69,920 San Joaquin... 52.11 495,045 San Luis Obispo... 72.60 689,700 San Mateo... 25.10 238,450 Santa Barbara... 54.10 513,950 Santa Clara... 67.10 637,450 Santa Cruz... 27.15 257,925 Stanislaus... 56.86 540,170 Tulare... 107.33 1,019,635 Ventura... 54.50 517,750 Total... 1,770.95 $14,664,580 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. Los Angeles... 85.88 $516,969 Orange... 62.62 376,952 Riverside... 95.21 573,133 San Bernardino... 126.49 821,625 San Diego... 109.86 661,321 Total... 490.06 $2,950,000 CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Life of the Sultan. Richard Davey, in his book, "The Sultan and His Subjects," says: "As to the sultan himself, his life is of the simplest and most arduous. He rises at 6 and works with his secretaries until noon, when he breakfasts." So far as we know at present the following gentlemen have been mentioned in connection with the Republican nomination: Captain M. J. Daniels and George Frost of Riverside, W. W. Bowers, D. C. Reed and W. R. Guy of San Diego, A.D. Hubbard of Redlands, P.Y. Baker of Tulare, Frank Short and Dr. Rowell of Fresno; Senator Smith of Bakersfield and Thomas Flint Jr.of Hollister. That makes eleven,and there may be others. Several of these gentlemen,and among them Mr.Frost,have given no encouragement whatever to the gossip connecting their names with the nomination,and but we doubt if the above list includes all who are secretly or openly cherishing some ambition for the nomination.-[Riverside Press. PRANKS OF THE WEATHER. From the San Diego Tribune, Aug. 20. Last night witnessed the greatest electrical storm that has been experienced in this section for many years,and in fact it required the retentive memory of some of the oldest residents to recall a similar event. Soon after sundown vivid flashes of lightning illuminated the sky in an easterly and southerly direction,and by 8 o'clock there was a heavenly pyrotechnical display that was magnificent in grandeur.The display was continuous until midnight and by that time a genuine Santa Ana had developed, which to a visitor here might have suggested the coming of a terrific storm.The hot desert air reached the city at the rate of about thirty miles an hour,bringing with it an oppressiveness that was almost unbearable.In the direction of the desert the electrical display was especially vivid,and this fact together with the rate at which the wind reached the city suggested that serious damage would result to the fruit crops in the mountains,and especially the apple crop at Julian.A telephone message received from there this morning broughtthe welcome news that no serious loss of fruit had been reported,and otherwise there were no ill effects of last night's storm.From Cuyamaca it is reported that the electrical and wind storm wasthe worst on record,但there was no damage done.A brisk shower fell early duringthe night.La Mesa sufferedbut slight damage tothe fruit crop,and about10 o'clocklast nightwas visitedby a nice shower.Lakesideand vicinity came throughthe stormwithoutdamage,andfrom9to9:30anice showerfell. From Jamulthe most serious damage is reported.J.C.Trenchard，who lives there，was inthecityto-dayand saysthatoneorchardofabout40acreinspruneswasalmostcompletelyuprootedandruined.Thegroundisstrewnwithunripefruit. The forecast from San Franciscothis afternoonandto-night;cooleralongthecoastto-night;withpossiblethunderstormsandwesterlywindsonsSaturday. THE FACTORIES’ ENORMOUS PROFITS. Fromthe Los Angeles Herald. Los Alamitos paysthe farmer$325forbeetsscontaining12percentsugarand25centsadditionalforeach1percentover12.Consequently18percentbeetssareworthtothefarmer$475perton. Abroad，where laborischeap,thecostofoperation，thatisthecostofextractingthesugarfromthebeetsis，lessthan$2pertonofbeetss.Hereitcostsfrom$210to$250perton.Takethemaximumandwehavethefollow- THE FACTORIES’ ENORMOUS PROFITS. From the Los Angeles Herald. Los Alamitos pays the farmer $3 25 for beets containing 12 per cent sugar and 25 cents additional for each 1 per cent over 12. Consequently 18 per cent beets are worth to the farmer $4 75 per ton. Abroad, where labor is cheap, the cost of operation, that is the cost of extracting the sugar from the beets, is less than $2 per ton of beets. Here it costs from $2 10 to $2 50 per ton. Take the maximum and we have the following results: Cost. One ton of beets, 18 per cent.....$4 75 Cost of extraction.....2 50 Total.....$7 25 The rule generally in modern factories is to estimate the actual extraction as 75 per cent of the total saccharine; consequently an 18 per cent beet would yield 13.40 per cent in dry granulated sugar. The price in the market to-day is (as we are informed) $5.25. Assuming that it is possible to extract 75 per cent of the saccharine, each ton of 18 per cent beets will yield 268 pounds of granulated sugar, worth 54 cents per pound by the carload: Sugar in one ton of beets, 268 pounds; worth.....$14 07 Cost of beets and operation of extraction.....7 25 Profit.....$6 82 How many thousand tons Los Alamitos factory controls this year is not known, but 50,000 tons is a fair campaign for the size of the plant. If the present price of sugar holds during the season and the factory slices 50,000 tons of beets, as rich as those reported in the first seventeen days of operation, the profits will reach the enormous sum of $341,000. But more startling still is the application of the same figures to the great Chino and Claus Spreeckels plants, respectively. Chino authorities state that they have 110,000 tons of beets in sight. They operate in connection with the regular sugar factory a “Steffens” process, by which the claim they extract 2 per cent more sugar than by the regular diffusion method. So it is quite safe to figure the results of both the factories named by the rule used in estimating Los Alamitos profits: Chino, 110,000 tons of beets; profits, $6 82 per ton.....$750,000 Spreckels, Watsonville, 150,000 tons of beets; profits, $6 82 per ton.....$1,023,000 Klondyke isn’t in it. No legitimate life of the Sultan. Richard Davey, in his book, “The Sultan and His Subjects,” says: “As to the sultan himself, his life is of the simplest and most aridous. He rises at 6 and works with his secretaries until noon, when he breakfasts. After that he takes a drive or a row on the lake, within his vast park. When he returns, he gives audience to the grand vizier, the sheikul-ul-islam, and other officials. At 8 o’clock he dines, sometimes alone, not infrequently in company with one of the embassadors. Occasionally his majesty entertains the wives and daughters of the embassadors and other Pera notabilities at dinner. The meal, usually a very silent one, is served in gorgeous style, ala Francaise, on the finest of plate and the most exquisite of porcelain. The treasures of silver and the Sevres at Yildiz are hors de ligne, both in quantity and quality. Very often in the evening Abdul Hamid plays duets on the piano with his younger children. He is very fond of light music, and his favorite score is that of ‘La Fille de Mme. Angot.’ He dresses like an ordinary European gentleman, always wearing a frock coat, the breast of which, on great occasions, is richly embroidered and blazing with decorations.” John B. Smedburg, a young draughtsman of San Francisco, in jail at Elizabeth, N. J., for stealing $800 worth of jewels from A. W. Marshall, made a bold attempt to gain his liberty. He had had a prearranged plan of communication with his wife by means of cipher messages written in books which she brought for him to read. The prison officials solved the cipher and discovered the plot to free the prisoner, who had planned to rob several houses and leave the country. An admirer of his wife obtained from her a confession of her husband’s crime. Then the prisoner broke down. Mrs. Smedburg is said to be the daughter of a wealthy merchant of Salt Lake, Utah. She and Smedburg eloped, going to Plainfield, N. J., where the robbery was committed. Mrs. Smedburg is a dashing brunette. She says she is going on the stage. It isn’t uncommon at headquarters of the Loch Peel, in the island of Man; Cornwall, and at some see the fish taken away by be used by the farmers times when an unusually oversupplied the market. In many places during there are races organized for people and visitors for and the interest in them more keen than in their races. Only recently a Parish was sailed by her crew and made the passage in quick time. The large boat by from 20 to 30 men, the lugsails making a big city. In most cases she sailed a reddish brown, and distressed and numbers on what port she held Merit Is what gives Hood's Sarsaparilla its great popularity, its constantly increasing sales, and enables it to accomplish its wonderful and unequalled cures. The combination, proportion and process used in preparing Hood's Sarsaparilla are unknown to other medicines, and make Hood's Sarsaparilla Peculiar to Itself It cures a wide range of diseases because of its power as a blood purifier. It acts directly and positively upon the blood, and the blood reaches every nook and corner of the human system. Thus all the nerves, muscles, bones and tissues come under the beneficent influence of Hood's Sarsaparilla The One True Blood Purifier. $1 per bottle. Hood's Pills cure Liver Ills; easy to take; easy to operate. 250. LOST WIFE AFTER WEDDING. Predicament of a San Diego Bridegroom Who Had Another Wife in Missouri. SAN DIEGO, August 20.—Minnie E. Nickson Kimball instituted proceedings in the Superior Court to-day for the annulment of her marriage to Ernest Kimball in this city last May, on the grounds that he had a wife living at that time from whom he was not divorced. On the evening Kimball was married to Miss Nickson, and when the guests were assembled and the ceremony was about to be performed by the minister, a brother of the groom called the bride's father aside and imparted the surprising information that the groom had a wife in Meriden, Mo. The news so astounded Nickson that in his absentmindedness, he permitted the marriage ceremony to proceed. After the usual congratulations were over Nickson privately informed Kimball of what he had heard. The bride was taken home by her father, where she has since lived. The complaint by the wife to-day states that Kimball was married nine years ago in Missouri to Anna McKenzie and that the marriage is valid and still in force. Kimball acknowledges the allegation, but explains his position by the statement that he was compelled to marry Miss McKenzie by threats made to him by the Chief of MY MOTHER'S VOICE. Oft in my happy dreams of infancy. A voice was heard in that blest "long ago," Now rising sweet and clear, then soft and low, In rippling tones of wondrous melody. All through my childhood rang that happy voice, Which fainter grew, as youth camp on space, Yet echoed on, when, weary of life's race, I heard its tones, which bade my heart rejoice. Far from that happy home, yet not alone, I wander, bearing in my heart that song, Which lingers, guarding me from every wrong. I ever hear its old, familiar tone. —Martha A. Kidder in New York Home Journal. OUR GIRLS AND BRITONS. Why American Malden Are Tempted to Wed Stolld Englishmen. Why does the American girl marry the Briton? Has she any adequate justification? Do you suppose it pays her, and can such a choice on her part be defended on large grounds as promotive of the greatest good of the greatest number? Is it a fact, as has been slippantly suggested, that she moves to England to get country life because we have no good roads here yet, or, on the contrary, can it be demonstrated that one reason our country roads are so bad is that the American girl cannot abide the country and promptly carries her man off to town at the earliest moment that sees his endeavors blessed with the necessary income? Is it her fault that country interests tend too much to fall to the care of a residuum that is too poor to get away, or has the country life not much to do one way or the other with her British propensities? To be honest, there are other conceivable reasons for marrying an English gentleman besides his country roads. He may be a charming gentleman—they are said to be so once in awhile—who can win a wife by plain, personal courtship, and whom any woman would be justified in marrying on general principles and without specific excuses, or he may be a good "average" sort of man whose advantage over his American brother is a matter of size or complexion or hale appearance. I have known American women who ventured to assert that the feminine eye rejoiced more in the type of male human that treads the pavements of Picadilly and Pall Mall than in the contemporaneous pedestrians of Fifth avenue and Broadway. Or maybe it is his superior stolidity that electrifies in the Briton. It is to be feared that there is truth in that tale Mr. Kipling or somebody was telling of how phlegmatic merchants of the east had discovered that the way to ELOQUENT BAKER. AN ENGLISH BORN WESTERN WHOSE SPEECH WAS A SPELL. His Memorable Effort Which Charmed the Reporters Beyond the Power to Record What He Said — His Career on the Pacific Coast and His Death. Only once have I listened to a speaker who could make a newspaper reporter forget his occupation, and that man was Colonel Edward D. Baker of California, Oregon and the nation. Colonel Baker was born in England and was brought to America while a child by his parents. His father was a weaver and obtained work in a Philadelphia mill. Young Baker also worked in the mill when he got old enough. Weaving was not to his taste, and as soon as he could he went to Illinois and without the aid of much schooling educated himself, got admitted to the bar and began the practice of the law in middle Illinois, riding in the circuit with Lincoln and winning fame as an orator. He went to Mexico as colonel of an Illinois regiment and won fame at Cerro Gordo. Being attracted to California at an early day, he settled in San Francisco and speedily became famous as a jury lawyer, particularly in criminal cases. So great was his reputation as an orator that the miners would leave their claims and go miles over the mountain trails to hear him speak. Early in 1860 Colonel Baker determined to try to be elected a United States senator from Oregon. It was a most audacious scheme for a resident of one state to attempt to become a senator from an adjoining state, where he had not even attempted to gain a residence. It would require a little more cheek for a New York man to try to become senator from Connecticut than it did for Colonel Baker to undertake to become senator from Oregon. The very audacity of the scheme commended it to Colonel Baker, and he entered upon the work with great energy. He stumped Oregon before the June election and boldly proclaimed himself a candidate for the senate as a Republican against the celebrated General Joe Lane. The legislature met in the fall, and after a hot fight Colonel Baker was elected senator, with a noted wit, James W. Nesmith, as his colleague. The news of the election of Senator Baker preceded his return by only a few days, causing great joy to his friends in California, who decided to give him a public reception, a function which in those days meant the assembling of friends to listen to a speech by The news so astounded Nickson that in his absent-mindedness, he permitted the marriage ceremony to proceed. After the usual congratulations were over Nickson privately informed Kimball of what he had heard. The bride was taken home by her father, where she has since lived. The complaint by the wife to-day states that Kimball was married nine years ago in Missouri to Anna McKenzie and that the marriage is valid and still in force. Kimball acknowledges the allegation, but explains his position by the statement that he was compelled to marry Miss McKenzie by threats made to him by the Chief of Police of the Missouri town. He claims that he was made a scapegoat to cover up the duplicity of some unknown man. As for his action in marrying again, Kimball says he never believed a compulsory marriage was valid. WHAT SHE NEGLECTED. He Was a Student of Human Nature, and He Caught Her. Albert Bloodgood gazed long and sarnestly into his young wife's eyes. It was evident that serious doubts had taken possession of him. He had been married to Sylvia Bloodgood for three days and had thought that he was happy, but now, as she sat beside him in the saloon of the plunging steamer, a horrible thought suddenly forced itself upon him. The sweet girl who had given her life into his keeping noticed that something was out of whack with him, and, looking up, more as an innocent child would look at a parent than as a wife contemplating the features of her husband, she asked: "Doesn't 'oom love 'oor 'ittle darlie any more? Tell me, darling, what it is that troubles you. Don't try to conceal it from 'oor 'ittle love dovey. You know I'm so wise I can see everything. You told me so yesterday, when I guessed what you had in that pretty jewel box for me." He sighed and said: "Ah, sweetness, I don't know whether I ought to impart my thoughts to you or not. Perhaps I am borrowing trouble. But I have, as you know, always been of a studious disposition. I have studied men and women, and I have been wont to think that I knew human nature." "Yes," she urged, becoming interested; "go on." Well, either my observations and deductions have been wrong or you don't love me as a wife should love her husband." Oh, Albert," the sweet girl cried, flinging her arms around his neck and sobbing pitifully,"what has caused you to form this cruel, cruel opinion? What has 'oor 'ittle darlie done to arouse such a suspicion? "It isn't what you have done," he replied, "but what you have not done, that worries me." She drew back in wild fear and waited for him to proceed. "Yes," he went on, "it is what you have neglected that has caused these doubts to take possession of me. Here we've been married for three days, and you have not yet asked me to solemnly declare that I never really loved until I came to know you." With a guilty look she slunk away to her stateroom, for she knew that she had forever forfeited the right to claim general principles and without specific excuses, or he may be a good "average" sort of man whose advantage over his American brother is a matter of size or complexion or hale appearance. I have known American women who ventured to assert that the feminine eye rejoiced more in the type of male human that treads the pavements of Ploeadilly and Pall Mall than in the contemporaneous pedestrians of Fifth avenue and Broadway. Or maybe it is his superior stolidity that electrifies in the Briton. It is to be feared that there is truth in that tale Mr. Kipling or somebody was telling how phlegmatic merchants of the east had discovered that the way to beat the American was simply to put him off and let him fret himself reckless. Stolidity is not quite the same as repose, but to persons who are suffering from an acute dearth of repose it may appeal as a tolerable substitute, so that one can imagine an American maid, worn with the restless aspirations of her high pressure countryman, turning with sincere relief to pillow her fair young head upon a bosom behind which lurked no threat of heart failure.—North American Review. A Sparrow Prima Donna. M. Mingaud, a naturalist of Nimes, France, gives, in La Revue Scientifique, an interesting account of the musical accomplishments of a sparrow in his collection of living birds. He captured the sparrow soon after it had been hatched and fed it by hand until it could care for itself. Then he placed it in a cage containing a chaffinch, a goldfinch and two canaries. After a time the sparrow learned to warble like the finches and to trill like the canaries, the imitations being so perfect as to deceive the ear. In spring M. Mingaud is accustomed to keep a box of crickets near his birdcages. Two days after the crickets had been placed near the cage containing the sparrow the latter began to imitate their cry, intermingling it with its songs. Even after the crickets had long been dead the sparrow remembered its lesson and continued to repeat their cry. None of the other birds attempted to imitate the crickets. Singularly enough, the sparrow never utters the peculiar squalling ory of its own species, having been removed from its nest too early, apparently, to have learned it. Orsini's Headaches. Dr. Lees told one amusing story about Orsini at Blaydon Hall, which showed the latter as a very simple man. Orsini, at one time, complained every morning of his head. "I'ave one bad headache," he used to say at breakfast to Mrs. Cowen. One night Joseph Cowen detected a strong smell of gas proceeding from Orsini's room. He went to see what was the matter and found the explanation of Orsini's bad headaches. The room was quite dark, and the gas had not been turned off." What did you do with the gas?" asked Cowen. "Blew him out," said Orsini, who had never seen a gas burner before. The headaches then ceased. They were effectually cured some months later at the instance of the emperor of French.—Westminster Gazette. Very Romantic. "Wasn't that romantic?" said the elderly maiden boarder. "Wasn't what romantic?" growled audacity of the scheme commended it to Colonel Baker, and he entered upon the work with great energy. He stamped Oregon before the June election and boldly proclaimed himself a candidate for the senate as a Republican against the celebrated General Joe Lane. The legislature met in the fall, and after a hot fight Colonel Baker was elected senator, with a noted wit, James W. Nesmith, as his colleague. The news of the election of Senator Baker preceded his return by only a few days, causing great joy to his friends in California, who decided to give him a public reception, a function which in those days meant the assembly of friends to listen to a speech by the honored man. The American theater on Sansome street, with a seating capacity of 8,000 when the stage was arranged for auditors, was engaged for the occasion. On the appointed evening every available seat and bit of standing room was occupied, while hundreds were turned away. Seats at tables were arranged on the stage for half a dozen reporters, among them being a tall, thin, consumptive looking man about 45 years old, named Hart, who had been reporting for newspapers so long that he was supposed to be proof against the wiles of man or woman. It was stated at the time that as Colonel Baker rode down to the meeting with the committee he remarked: "I ought to-make the speech of my life tonight, but I feel as if I will make a failure." After the meeting had been formally opened a man about 5 feet 8 inches in height, athletic and erect in build, with a magnificent head scantily covered with gray hair, smoothly shaven face, aquiline nose, blazing dark eyes, a large neck encircled with a wide Byron collar and wearing dark clothing, was introduced as "Colonel Baker, our senator from Oregon." As I had never heard Colonel Baker speak, but had had my head filled with stories of his oratorical powers, I sat among the reporters, prejudiced against him by the perversity of my nature, and studied him. For the first 15 minutes I compared him with the noted orators I had heard in the east, my early conclusion being: "If this is 'the great orator of the Pacific' and 'the gray eagle of California,' he is much overrated. I have heard a score of men excelled him." Then I became interested in the matter and the manner of the orator. His voice rivaled in tone and compass the notes produced by a silver bugle when played by a master, his gestures seemed more appropriate and graceful than those of any speaker I had ever heard, and his utterances were so entrancing that all idea of the flight of time was lost as the ears drank in his words and the eyes watched his graceful movements. To give you an idea of the power of Colonel Baker's oratory it is enough to relate that Mr. Hart, the case hardened reporter I have mentioned, became so absorbed in the matter and so fascinated by the manner of the orator that he forgot his duty to his newspaper, forgot to take notes, forgot his surroundings and at one olimax in the speech jumped from his seat, ran out on the stage, grabbed Colonel Baker round the neck and, amid the tremendous cheering of the great audience, yelled: "By God, sir, you are right!" The instant Hart spoke he woke up and realizing the spectacle he had audacity of the scheme commended it to Colonel Baker, and he entered upon the work with great energy. He stumped Oregon before the June election and boldly proclaimed himself a candidate for the senate as a Republican against the celebrated General Joe Lane. The legislature met in the fall, and after a hot fight Colonel Baker was elected senator, with a noted wit, James W. Nesmith, as his colleague. The news of the election of Senator Baker preceded his return by only a few days, causing great joy to his friends in California, who decided to give him a public reception, a function which in those days meant the assembling of friends to listen to a speech by the honored man. The American theater on Sansome street, with a seating capacity of 8,000 when the stage was arranged for auditors, was engaged for the occasion. On the appointed evening every available seat and bit of standing room was occupied, while hundreds were turned away. Seats at tables were arranged on the stage for half a dozen reporters among them being a tall, thin, consumptive looking man about 45 years old, named Hart, who had been reporting for newspapers so long that he was supposed to be proof against the wiles of man or woman. It was stated at the time that as Colonel Baker rode down to the meeting with the committee he remarked: "I ought to-make the speech of my life tonight, but I feel as if I will make a failure." After the meeting had been formally opened a man about 5 feet 8 inches in height, athletic and erect in build, with a magnificent head scantily covered with gray hair, smoothly shaven face, aquiline nose, blazing dark eyes, a large neck encircled with a wide Byron collar and wearing dark clothing was introduced as "Colonel Baker, our senator from Oregon." As I had never heard Colonel Baker speak, but had had my head filled with stories of his oratorical powers，I sat among the reporters，prejudiced against him by the perversity of my nature，and studied him. For the first 15 minutes I compared him with the noted orators I had heard in the east，my early conclusion being: "If this is 'the great orator of the Pacific' and 'the gray eagle of California,' he is much overrated. I have heard a score of men excelled him." Then I became interested in the matter and the manner of the orator. His voice rivaled in tone and compass the notes produced by a silver bugle when played by a master，his gestures seemed more appropriate and graceful than those of any speaker I had ever heard，and his utterances were so entrancing that all idea of the flight of time was lost as the ears drank in his words and the eyes watched his graceful movements. To give you an idea of the power of Colonel Baker's oratory it is enough to relate that Mr. Hart，the case hardened reporter I have mentioned，became so absorbed in the matter and so fascinated by the manner of the orator that he forgot his duty to his newspaper，forgot to take notes，forgot his surroundings and at one olimax in the speech jumped from his seat，ran out on the stage，grabbed Colonel Baker round the neck and，amid the tremendous cheering of the great audience，yelled: "By God， Sir，you are right!" The instant Hart spoke he woke up and realizing the spectacle he had audacity of the scheme commended it to Colonel Baker，and he entered upon the work with great energy. He stumped Oregon before the June election and boldly proclaimed himself a candidate for the senate as a Republican against the celebrated General Joe Lane. The legislature met in the fall，and after a hot fight Colonel Baker was elected senator，with a noted wit，James W. Nesmith，as his colleague. The news of the election of Senator Baker preceded his return by only a few days，causing great joy to his friends in California，who decided to give him a public reception，a function which in those days meant the assembling of friends to listen to a speech by the honored man. The American theater on Sansome street，with a seating capacity of 8,000 when the stage was arranged for auditors，was engaged for the occasion. On the appointed evening every available seat and bit of standing room was occupied，while hundreds were turned away. Seats at tables were arranged on the stage for half a dozen reporters among them being a tall， thin， consumptive looking man about 45 years old，named Hart，who had been reporting for newspapers so long that he was supposed to be proof against the wiles of man or woman. It was stated at the time that as Colonel Baker rode down to the meeting with the committee he remarked: "I ought to-make the speech of my life tonight，but I feel as if I will make a failure." After the meeting had been formally opened a man about 5 feet 8 inches in height，athletic and erect in build，with a magnificent head scantily covered with gray hair，shavings dark eyes，a large neck encircled with a wide Byron collar and wearing dark clothing was introduced as "Colonel Baker，our senator from Oregon." As I had never heard Colonel Baker speak，but had had my head filled with stories of his oratorical powers，I sat among the reporters，prejudiced against him by the perversity of my nature，and studied him. For the first 15 minutes I compared him with the noted orators I had heard in the east，my early conclusion being: "If this is 'the greatest orator ofthe Pacific' and 'the gray eagleof California,' he is much overrated. I have heard a score of men excelled him." Then I became interested in the matter and the manner of the orator. His voice rivaled in tone and compass the notes produced by a silver bugle when played by a master，his gestures seemed more appropriate and graceful than those of any speaker I had ever heard，and his utterances were so entrancing that all idea of the flight of time was lost as the ears drank in his words andthe utterances were so entrancing that all idea ofthe flightoftimewas 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"It isn't what you have done," he replied, "but what you have not done, that worries me." She drew back in wild fear and waited for him to proceed. "Yes," he went on, "it is what you have neglected that has caused these doubts to take possession of me. Here we've been married for three days, and you have not yet asked me to solemnly declare that I never really loved until I came to know you." With a guilty look she slunk away to her stateroom, for she knew that she had forever forfeited the right to claim his confidence.—Cleveland Leader. HERRING BOATS. Their peculiar rig — One of Them Sails From Cornwall to Australia. The fleets of herring fishing boats sailing out of the ports of Great Britain are grand seagoing craft, strong and swift, and able to stand the stormiest weather. They are usually rigged with two stumpy masts and carry enormous square lugsails, which have to be lowered and raised every time the boats "come about." In Scotland and the English and Irish ports they are called luggers, but in the island of Man have the local name of "nickies." In many cases the crews own the boats, each man having a share, but in any case the fishermen have an interest in the amount of fish sold and are paid according to results. It is a glorious sight to see these boats racing home after a good haul, the first boat in having the best market for the fish. It is not uncommon at Tarbot, the headquarters of the Loch Frone boats; Peel, in the Isle of Man; Penzance, in Cornwall, and at some Irish ports to see the fish taken away by cartloads to be used by the farmers for manure at times when an unusually big catch has oversupplied the market. In many places during the summer there are races organized by the townspeople and visitors for these luggers, and the interest in the events is far more keen than in the finest yacht races. Only recently a Penzance lugger was sailed by her crew to Australia, and made the passage in wonderfully quick time. The large boats are manned by from 20 to 30 men, the weight of the lugsails making a big crew a necessity. In most cases the sailors are stained a reddish brown, and distinguishing letters and numbers on the sail tall to what port the craft belongs. Very Romantic. "Wasn't that romantic?" said the elderly maiden boarder. "Wasn't what romantic?" growled the bachelor boarder, as there was no one else at the table to pay attention to the lady's question. "Here is a story of a man who put down his wife's name in his tax list and valued her at $1,000,000." "Huh! I'll bet he is figuring on letting the taxes go delinquent and having her sold."—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Within the last decade the population of Europe has increased by about 80,-000,000, of whom Russia contributed 12,510,000 and France only 67,000. The Austrians are great smokers. The daily consumption of matches in that country is 20 for each inhabitant. Making Soups From Fruit. Fruit soups are made from sweetened and thickened fruit juices and can be made from currants, oranges, cranberries and a mixture of currants and raspberries. Press sufficient fruit to make one pint of juice. Moisten a tablespoonful of arrowroot in a little cold water, add to it gradually a pint of boiling water and add sugar according to the nature of the fruit used. Let this puree stand a moment, then take from the fire and add the fruit juice. At serving time fill a punch bowl half full of cracked ice, pour in the fruit soup, and it is ready to serve. These fruit soups are usually served at the beginning of a company luncheon.—Mrs. S. T. Rorer in Ladies' Home Journal. Literary. "I like to feel as if my books were my personal friends." "I can't do that somehow." "Why not?" "Well, you see, I begin by cutting them, and I end by putting them on the shelf."—Pick Me Up. To give you an idea of the power of Colonel Baker's oratory it is enough to relate that Mr. Hart, the case hardened reporter I have mentioned, became so absorbed in the matter and so fascinated by the manner of the orator that he forgot his duty to his newspaper, forgot to take notes, forgot his surroundings and at one olimax in the speech jumped from his seat, ran out on the stage, grabbed Colonel Baker round the neck and, amid the tremendous cheering of the great audience, yelled: "By God, sir, you are right!" The instant Hart spoke he woke up and, realizing the spectacle he had made of himself, rushed from the stage amid the wild and long continued cheering of the vast audience. None of the reporters on that stage was ever able to write out more than an occasional paragraph of that two hours' speech made by Colonel Baker, the only one I ever heard him make. Soon afterward he came east to fascinate great crowds in New York by his patriotic utterances, to electrify the senate and the country by his impromptu reply to Breckinridge, delivered while in the mud stained uniform in which he had just come from the field of battle and to die fighting for his adopted country at Ball's Bluff.—P. B. J. in New York Sun. Many years ago the farmers of Australia imported bumblebees from England and set them free in their clover fields. Before the arrival of the bees clover did not flourish in Australia, but after their coming the farmers had no more difficulty on that score. Mr. Darwin had shown that bumblebees were the only insects fond of clover nectar which possessed a probosis sufficiently long to reach the bottom of the long, tubelike flowers and at the same time a body heavy enough to bend down the clover head so that the pollen would fall on the insect's back and thus be carried off to fertilize other flowers of the same species. According to a writer in Popular Science News, the bumblebees sent to Australia cost the farmers there about half a dollar apiece, but they proved to be worth the price. Their Boatman. Mrs Eastlake—You visited Venice while you were in Europe, I hear, Mrs. Trotter? Mrs. Trotter—Yes, indeed, and we were rowed about by one of the chandeliers for which that city is noted. Strike example of why energy economy He was 18 years old father's farm on which since his twelfth year he worked in the countryside experience was his years in the city. Soon after his arrival he obtained employment wholesale grocery store laborious and the sales and late he was at the fire in the cold running errands, pacifying bills, receiving freight, keeping accounting at the books, etc., membered that when was a clerk letter or known, steam heaters and lightning calcula The six years that he uncle's store, while serviceable. They taught business habits and him for his future career merchant princes of India that remarkable trick (Peabody, Pratt and enlightened liberalism their adopted city monuments in the shado university and a ho three public benefactors Johns Hopkins was tha founded two of the mostowed institutions tha ever seen—the Johns Hopkins Walter Besant's Tril Sir Walter Besant lish novelist said, wi to England after a visit he saw in America so deeply as the devote people to their flag cept among British so such affection and rea emblem, and that a whole felt as we see our colors from their mothers' knees, was withstand the whole Charles Sydney Clark The London Speciesthe Irish constabulary restore the worst mobio comparative sanity The intellect has which, to be sure, is a one. It has no conscience SEE THAT THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF CHARLES H. FLITCHER IS ON THE WRAPPER OF EVERY BOTTLE OF CASTORIA Castoria is put up in one-size bottles only. It is not sold in bulk. Don't allow anyone to sell you anything else on the ples or promise that it is "just as good" and "will answer every purpose." See that you get C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A. The facsimile signature of CHARLES H. FLITCHER is on every wrapper. THE ONLY FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN TOWN— In Connection with the Boston Bakery. STEPHEN KISTLER, PROPRIETOR Sale Under Foreclosure of Mortgage. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF ORANGE, STATE OF CALIFORNIA. W. L. Campbell, plaintiff, vs. A. J. McGruder, Maggie Miller and George Miller, defendants. Under and by virtue of a Decree of Foreclosure and Order of Sale duly made and entered in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, on the 16th day of July, A.D. 1897, and a Writ of Execution for the enforcement of Judgment requiring sale of property under foreclosure of mortgage, issued out of the said Superior Court on the 16th day of July, A.D. 1897, in the above entitled action, in favor of W. L. Campbell, plaintiff, and against A. J. McGruder, Maggie Miller and George Miller, defendants; for the sum of Five Hundred Ninety and 31:00 (48:31) dollars, gold coin of the United States, besides interest, attorney's fees, and all costs, a copy of which said Decree of Foreclosure duly attested under the seal of the said Superior Court on the 16th day of July, A.D. 1897, and to me delivered on the same day, together with the said Writ, thereof whereby I am commanded to sell at public auction, for cash, gold coin of the United States, the following, and in-said Decree described, real estate, situate, lying and belug in the county of Orange, State of California, and described as follows: Beginning at a point in the center of the channel of Coyote Creek two and 26:100 (2:30) chains east of the southwest corner of Section Eight (8), Township Four (4) south, Range Eleven (11) West, S. B. M.; thence cast seventeen and 64:100 (17:54) chains; thence north twenty and 95:100 (20:05) chains; thence west seven and 50:100 (7:55) chains to the center of said channel of Coyote Creek; thence meandering down the center of said channel of Coyote Creek S. 10 deg. W.; two and 30:100 (2:30) chains, S. 2 deg. W.; one and 40:100 (1:40) chains, S. 31 deg. W.; three and 10:100 (3:10) chains, S. 10 deg. W.; five and 15:100 (5:15) chains, S. 27 deg W.; six and 12:100 (6:12) chains, S. 8 deg. W.; tour and 13:100 (4:13) chains, and S. 28 deg W.; one and 50:100 (1:50) chains to the place of beginning, being the part lying east of Coyote Creek, of the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of Section Eight (8), Township Four (4) South, Range Eleven (11) West, S. B. M., being 25 and 51:100 (23:51) acres of land. Public notice is hereby given that on Friday, the 27th day of August A.D. 1897, a sale of clock M. of said day I will proceed to the Courthouse door No. 304 East Fourth street in the City of Santa Ana at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash. In gold coin of the United States, all the above described real estate, or so much thereof as will be sufficient to satisfy said Decree for principal, interest, attorney's fees and all costs. Given under my hand this 16th day of July, A.D. 1897, J.C. NICHOLS, Sheriff. Z.B.West Attorney for Plaintiff august 4t PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO. The Company's elegant steamers Santa Rosa and Corona leave Redondo at 11 A.M. and Port Los Angeles at 2:30 P.M. for San Francisco via Santa Barbara and Port Harford, Aug. 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24; Sept. 1, 5, 9, 18, 17, 21, 25; Oct. 3, 7, 11, 15, 19, 23; 27. Leave Port Los Angeles at 6 A.M., and Redondo at 11 A.M., for San Diego, Aug. 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26; Sept. 3, 7, 11, 15, 19, 23; Oct. 1, 5, 9, 13, 17; 21, 25; The Corona calls also at Newport. Cars connect via Redondo leave Santa Fe depot at 9:45 A.M., or from Redondo Ry. depot at 9:30 A.M. Cars Connect via Port Los Angeles leave S.P.R.E.R., depot at 1:35 P.M.for steamers north bound. The steamers Eureka and Coos Bay leave San Pedro and East San Pedro for San Francisco via Ventura, Carpenteria,Santa Barbara,GaviotaPort Harford,CayucosSan SimoneMontereyandSanta Cruzat6:30P.M.Aug.1，5，9，13，17，21，25，29；Sept.2，6，10，14，18，22，26，Oct.4，8，12，16，24，28.Cars connect with Steamers via San Pedro leave S.P.R.E.R.(Arcade depot) at 6:30 P.M.Terminal Ry.The Company reserves right THE ONLY FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN TOWNIn Connection with the Boston Bakery. STEPHEN KISTLER, PROPRIETOR The finest stock of candies in town. Also a Soda Fountain and will serve ice cream soda. Wedding cakes, etc., a specialty. 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. REMEMBER US FOR COOD COFFEES AND TEAS. Our 50c. Uncolored Japan Tea. Is Delicious In the Cup. WM. BOYD & SON. Johns Hopkins. Johns Hopkins began life with a very modest school education, and he is a striking example of what may be done by energy, economy and perseverance. He was 18 years old when he left his father's farm, on which he had worked since his twelfth year, but, hard as he had worked in the country, a still harder experience was his during the first years in the city. Soon after his arrival in Baltimore he obtained employment in his uncle's wholesale grocery store. The work was laborious and the salary small. Early and late he was at the store, making the fire in the cold winter mornings, running errands, packing goods, collecting bills, receiving and delivering freight, keeping account of stock, helping at the books, etc., for it must be re- You may hunt the world over and you will not find another medicine equal to Chamberlain's Colle, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel complaints. It is pleasant, safe and reliable. For sale by P. A. Derge. Fits Cured From U.S.Journal of Medicine Prof. W. H. Peeko who makes a special case for Epilepsy, has without doubt treated and curried more cases than any living Physician; his success is astonishing. We have heard of cases of so years' healing curred by him. He publishes valuable work on this disease, which he sends with a large bot-tle of his absolute cure, free to any sufferers The Company's elegant steamers Santa Rosa and Corona leave Redondo at 11 A.M. and Port Los Angeles at 2:30 P.M. for San Francisco via Santa Barbara and Port Harford, Aug. 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, 28; Sept. 1, 5, 9, 13, 17, 21, 25; Oct. 3, 7, 11; 15, 19, 23; 27. Leave Port Los Angeles at 6 A.M. and Redondo at 11 A.M.; for San Diego, Aug. 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26; 21, 14, 16, 19, 23; Oct. 4, 17, 21, 25; The Corona calls also at Newport. Cars connect via Redondo leave Santa Fe depot at 9:45 A.M., or from Redondo Ry. depot at 9:30 A.M. Cars Connect via Port Los Angeles leave S.P. R.R. depot at 1:35 P.M. for steamers north bound. The steamers Eureka and Coos Bay leave San Pedro and East San Pedro for San Francisco via California Capetown; Gaviota, Port Harford, Cayucos, San Simeon, Monterey and Santa Cruz at 6:30 P.M. Aug. 1, 5, 9, 13, 17, 21, 25; Sept. 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26; Oct. 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24; Cars connect with Steamers via San Pedro leave S.P. R.R. (Arcade Depot) at 5:53 P.M., the company reserves right to change without previous notice; steamers sailing dates and hours of sailing. W. Penns Agt., 124 W.Second St. Los Angeles. GOODALL PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agts., S.F. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY SPECIAL EXCURSIONS TO THE EAST Via Three Routes; as follows: Leave Los Angeles Thursdays; 8:15 a.m. for New Orleans, Washington, New York. Leave Los Angeles Saturdays; 8:15 a.m. for New Orleans, Chattanooga, Cincinnati. Via Ogden and the Scenic Route: Leave Los Angeles Mondays; 11:45 a.m. for Denver, Kansas City, Chicago. Leave Los Angeles Tuesdays; 11:45 a.m. for St. Jae, Chicago; New York. Leave Los Angeles Wednesdays; 11:45 a.m. for Denver; Jae, Chicago. Leave Los Angeles Thursdays; 11:45 a.m. for Omaha; Council Bluffs; St. Paul, Chicago. Via Portland and the National Park Route: Leave Los Angeles Mondays; 9:50 p.m. for Butte, Helena; St Paul. No change of cars between Los Angeles and destination, and service is the very best. All train arrive in California class service by all these routes running standard Pullman Sleepers with connections for all parts of the United States Mexico and Canada. First and second class tickets for sale to all railway points stated United States Canada and Mexico and baggage checked through. Round trip tickets to and from Eastern cities and orders sold from the East to Anaheim Steamship passage secured via the "Hamburg-American" line from Galveston to Europe,and tickets sold direct to all ports touched by "Pacific Mail." Oceanic or Occidental Steamers. Our local train service is unexcelled for comfort. Day coaches are equipped with the celebrated Scarffitt seats luxuriously upholstered,and passengers for Los Angeles are lended right in the center of the business part of the city-at First street or Commercial street-within a block of the large wholesale houses. Conduction at Railroad stations famous gold mining camp of Randolph is superb.; good hotel at Mojave and elegant stage coaches through to the city of gold. Fare from Anaheim to Randsburg,$7.55. Family commutation tickets for sale between Anaheim and Los Angeles,and other local points at greatly reduced rates.Limit six months.Not furthur information.call at the Southern Pacific depot at Anaheim. T.A.DARLING,Agent. A.D.SHEPARD,Astst.Gen Pass.Agt.,Los Angeles;229 South Spring St. City Stables, A.L.EWIS & CO.. PRCP8 Center St., opp.Kroeger Block BICYCLES FOR SALE OR RENT. Single and Double Teams JOSEPH BACKS, DEALER IN FURNITURE Repairing Doe Striking example of what may be done by energy, economy and perseverance. He was 18 years old when he left his father's farm, on which he had worked since his twelfth year, but, hard as he had worked in the country, a still harder experience was his during the first years in the city. Soon after his arrival in Baltimore he obtained employment in his uncle's wholesale grocery store. The work was laborious and the salary small. Early and late he was at the store, making the fire in the cold winter mornings, running errands, packing goods, collecting bills, receiving and delivering freight, keeping account of stock, helping at the books, etc., for it must be remembered that when Johns Hopkins was a clerk letter carriers were unknown, steam heaters undreamed of and lightning calculators uninvented. The six years that he passed in his uncle's store, while toilsome, were serviceable. They taught him methodical business habits and thus prepared him for his future career as one of the merchant princes of Baltimore—one of that remarkable trio of benefactors (Peabody, Pratt and Hopkins) whose enlightened liberality has provided their adopted city with magnificent monuments in the shape of libraries, a university and a hospital. Of these three public benefactors of Baltimore Johns Hopkins was the wealthiest and founded two of the most splendidly endowed institutions that the world has ever seen—the Johns Hopkins university and the Johns Hopkins hospital. Walter Besant's Tribute to America. Sir Walter Besant, the eminent English novelist, said, when he went back to England after a visit here, that nothing he saw in America impressed him so deeply as the devotion of our young people to their flag; that nowhere except among British soldiers had he seen such affection and respect for a national emblem, and that a nation which as a whole felt as we seemed to feel about our colors from the time we left our mothers' knees, was one that could withstand the whole world in arms. Charles Sydney Clark in St. Nicholas. The London Spectator says 1,000 of the Irish constabulary with rifles would restore the worst mob of Constantinople to comparative sanity in ten minutes. The intellect has only one failing, which, to be sure, is a very considerable one. It has no conscience.—Lowell. Fits Cured CATARRH LOCAL DISEASE and is the result of colds and sudden climatic changes. For your Protection we positively state that this remedy does not contain mercury or any other injurious drug. Ely's Cream Balm is acknowledged to be the most thorough cure for Nasal Catarrh, Cold in Head and Hay Fever of all remedies. It opens and cleanses the nasal passages, allows pain and inflammation, heals the sore, protects the membrane from colds, restores the senses of taste and smell. Price $60 at Druggists or by mail. GEORGE BAUER BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Center street... Anaheim Making and repairing at the lowest cash price. A orders promptly attended to. All work guarantee. T. J. F. BOEGE. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Choice Wines, Liquors & Cigars Keeps always on hand a complete stock of the Finest Wines and Liquors. By the Keg, Oallon or Bottle. Orders by mail promptly attended to. Goods delivered free of charge. OPPOSITE S. P. DEPOT.