anaheim-gazette 1898-09-22

CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY. Anaheim VOLUME XXVIII. G. S. EDDY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE—First door East of Boston Bakery. Residence—The Witte residence on Center St., opposite Catholic Church. CALLS ANSWERED AT ALL HOURS. ANAHEIM CAL. A.W. Bickford, M.D. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. Office Opposite Postoffice. Residence near Christian Church. ANAHEIM CAL. HERBERT JOHNSTON, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and Residence: FEDERMAN BUILDING. - (Up Stairs) Open Day and Night. Entrance: Next door to Postoffice. je30 S. G. WILSON, M.D. Office and Residence: Over H. A. Dickel's Store. CENTER ST., - - ANAHEIM. I. L. Menges, DENTIST. Metz Building, - Anaheim. feb24 DR. F. H. HOUCK DENTIST. OFFICE NEXT DOOR to P.O. R. H. SEALE DEALER IN Groceries and Provision First-Class Stock of Goods My Prices Defy Competition. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. Koll Building, Los Angeles St., R. H. SEALE, Proprietor. Anaheim Bakery, PETER SYRE, PROPRIETOR. FRESH BREAD, CAKES & PIECES CONFECTIONERY, ETC. Wedding Cakes a Specialty. Los Angeles and Cypress ANAHEIM BREWER CENTER ST., - ANAHEIM. I. L. Menges, DENTIST. Metz Building, - Anaheim. feb24 DR. F. H. HOUCK DENTIST. OFFICE NEXT DOOR to P. O. (Federman Block, up stairs.) HOURS 9 to 5. ANAHEIM CAL. DR. GARRISON. CANCER, TUMOR & RUPTURE SPECIALIST. Knife Not Used 108 E. Fourth St., Los Angeles. Opp. Westminster Hotel. aug4-6m Paul A. Derge. Graduate in Pharmacy. DRUGS, MEDICINES, Perfumes and Toilet Articles. BEST 5-CENT CIGAR IN TOWN MEDICAL HALL, KOLL BLOCK. PUBLIC TELEPHONE OFFICE. J.M.Griffith Company A CORPORATION LUMBER DEALERS Neer Railroad Depot, Anaheim, keep constantly on hand Doors, Blinds, Windows, Mouldings, Posts, Shakes, Shingles, Lath, Hair Plaster of Paris. Anaheim Grist Mills operating on Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week. Grains feed, meal, etc., of all varieties. Corn shelled and shipped. W.T.BROWN, Agent. N. HART'S PLACE. SCHLITZ MILWAUKEE BEER ON DRAUGHT. ...DEALER IN.... FINE LIQUORS! AND... Choice Wines FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES, Fine Domestic and Imported Cigars. Headquarters for the famous Schlitz, Milwaukee, beer. Hart's Building, Center St., - Anaheim PALACE MEAT MARKET F.W.Feischmann, CITIZENS' BANK OF ANAHEIM Hippolyte Cahen - President W.T.Brown, Vice President. J.Hartung, Cashier DIRECTORS: Kaspare Cohn, W.T.Brown. Richard Melrose, J.Hartung. Hippolyte Cahen. STOCKHOLDERS: Kaspare Cohen, H.W.Hellman, W.T.Brown, R.Melrose, John Hartung, R.Courreges, M.A.Newmark&Co., Pierre Nicolas,H.Cahen,T.J.F.Boege. CORRESPONDENTS: Farmers and Merchants' Bank of Los Angeles; London, Paris and American Bank, San Francisco; Importers and Traders' National Bank, New York City, N.Y. Exchange Bank, Santa Ana. Exchanges for sale on all the principal cities in the United States and Foreign Countries. FRESH BREAD, CAKES & PIECES CONFECTIONERY, ETC. Wedding Cakes a Specialty. Los Angeles and Cypress ANAHEIM BREWER Pure Lager Beer Made from Pure Malt, For Sale by the Bottle or by the Keg. PURE CRYSTAL ICE DELIVERED TO ANY PAINT OF THE CITY AT ONE CENT PER POUND. The Patronage of the Public is Solicited F.CONRAD,- Proprietor THE Weekly Gazette Established 1875 SUBSCRIPTION,- $1 50 Per YEAR Six months....Three months....Payable invariably in advance. Transient advertising rates,$1 per month. The GAZETTE is issued every Thursday. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice onond-class matter. Items of news and correspondence live subjects are solicited by the editor. RAILWAY TIME TABLE Time of Arrival and Departure Trains. SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD. Trains on the Southern Pacific pass heim as follows: To Los Angeles.....From Los Anp Daily.....7:54 am Daily.....9:30 am Daily.....4:25 pm Daily.....6:30 am Daily trains connect at Mirafores train for Tustin, and at Studebaker Whittier trains. In effect May 30th, 1897. Street cars nect with all trains. Los Alamites Trains; Leave for-9:30 am 6:00 pm. Arrive from-7:52 am, 4:25 pm SANTA FE ROUTE. Trains on the Santa Fe route leave heim for points named: Los Angeles-7:55 am, 10:25 am; 5:10 pm Pasadena, Azusa, Redondo, San Beni dino-7:56 am, 10:25 am San Diego-9:36 am; *2:50 pm Santa Ana-9:36 am; *2:50 pm; 5:55 pm San Bernardino and Riverside-9:55 pm Redlands-9:36 am. Trains marked with a • are daily e Sunday. All others daily. FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES, Fine Domestic and Imported Cigars. Headquarters for the famous Schlitz, Milwaukee, beer. Hart's Building, Center St., - A naheim PALACE MEATMARKET F. W. Feischmann, PROPRIETOR. Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keeps on hand Sausages, Bacon, Ham, Lard, Etc. Meats delivered to all parts of the city free of charge. Shop on East Center St. L. NEMETZ. Carriage Painting & Trimming New Buggies for Sale. Shop on Center St., near Opera-house, Anaheim. E. B. Merritt & Co. FURNITURE Dealers. CENTER STREET. OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE ONLY FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT! - IN TOWN - In Connection with Boston Bakery. S. KISTLER. PROPRIETOR. Hippolyte Cahen. STOCKHOLDERS Kaspare Cohen, H. W. Hellman, W. T. Brown, R. Melrose, John Hartung, R. Courreges, M. A. Newmark & Co., Pierre Nicolas, H. Cahen, T. J. F. Boege. CORRESPONDENTS: Farmers and Merchants' Bank of Los Angeles; London, Paris and American Bank, San Francisco; importers and Traders' National Bank, New York City, N.Y. Exchange Bank, Santa Ana. Exchanges for sale on all the principal cities in the United States and Foreign Countries. RICHARDMELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW And Notary Public; Special attention given to Probate Matters. —Center Street, Anaheim. L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Corner Adele and Los Angeles Sts. JOSEPH BACKS, DEALER IN FURNITURE Repairing Done. Funeral Director. Los Angeles St. - Anaheim, Cal H. A. STOUGH. GENERAL BLACKSMITHING! All work done in first-class manner, and at prices as low as the lowest. Horse-Shoeing Neatly and Promptly Done. — Shop in Har' Block, Center St., Anaheim. Money to Loan. In sums to suit. Apply to H. W. Chynoweth, Secretary Building and Loan Association, Anaheim Cal. f10-t Trains on the Southern Pacific pass hemlm as follows: To Los Angeles. Daily...7:54 am Dally...9:32 am Daily...4:25 pm Dally...6:28 am Daily trains connect at Miramores train for Tustin, and at Studebaker Whittier trains. In effect May 30th, 1897. Street cars nect with all trains. Los Alamitos Trains; Leave for—9:32 am 6:03 pm. Arrive from—7:52 am 4:25 pm. SANTA FE ROUTE. Trains on the Santa Fe route leave hemlm for points named: Los Angeles—7:55 am 10:25 am 5:10 pm Pasadena, Azusa, Redondo, San Benito—7:56 am 10:25 am San Diego—9:36 am *2:50 pm Santa Ana—9:36 am *2:50 pm Santa Ana—9:36 am *2:50 pm San Bernardino and Riverside—9:55 pm Redlands—9:36 am Trains marked with a • are daily e Sunday. All others daily. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, sores, tetter, chapped hands, chillblu corns, and all skin eruptions, and itively cures piles, or no pay requi It is guaranteed to give perfect s faction or money refunded. Price per box. For sale by P. A. De Money to Loan From $5,000 to $10,000 in sums to on real estate or approved secu Apply to Richard Melrose. Santa Fe Route Beach Excursion: The Santa Fe Route will sell ro trip tickets to the most popular bea on coast on Saturday and Sunday ing September at the following low rates: To Redondo and Santa Monica.... To Long Beach.... To East San Pedro and Terminal Island.... To El Toro.... To San Juan.... To Oceanside.... To Newport (Saturday only).... These tickets are good going one of sale and returning on Monday lowing. J. H. CLABAUGH sptl-1m Age Thousands are Trying It. In order to prove the great me Ely's Cream Balm, the most effective for Catarrh and Cold in Head, we have paired a generous trial size for 10 Get it of your druggist or send 10 cen ELY BROS., 56 Warren St., N. Y. I suffered from catarrh of the worst ever since a boy, and I never hope cure, but Ely's Cream Balm seems even that. Many acquaintances have it with excellent results—Oscar Os 45 Warren Ave., Chicago, Ill. Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowl cure for catarrh and contains no com mercury nor any injurious drug. 50 cents. At druggists or by mail. NEIM Weekly Gazette ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1898. EALE IN Provisions! k of Goods! comvetition. is respectfully solicited. R. H SEALE, Proprietor. Bakery, PRIETOR. AKES & PIES RY, ETC. Los Angeles and Cypress Sts. BREWERY COPPER RIVER. Impressions of an Anaheim Prospector. Hardships Experienced in Seeking for Gold In the Northern Country—The Copper River Country Pronounced a Fake—Rocks in the River. Edward Morgan has received the following letter from George Drew, who some months ago left Anaheim for the Copper river country, to seek his fortune in the gold fields. From all that can be gathered from Mr. Drew's letter, the Copper river country would seem to be a fake: TASELANA RIVER, July 18, 1898. Friend Ed.—I have been looking for a letter from you, but none came in the last mail, so I will scribble a few lines to you just for pastime. I have been repairing our boat this forenoon with the intention of "shooting" down this river with our outfit, swim or sink. If we hit a rock and do not go down with the boat, but lose everything, then we will come out for the winter and maybe for good. Although I am not looking for a wreck, still most of the people have lost their outfits in going down the river. This river is a stunner, full of big bowlders, till perdition won't have them. In places they are so infernally thick and the current so swift that you cannot dodge them with a boat; many are just deep enough under water for your boat to strike and hang fast, and in the twinkle of an eye, as the big book tells us, confusion has come; boat turns up stream, and the milltail of Texas is boiling over your boat. If one is lucky enough to have some person come along and pick him up he is O. K. provided you are not already floating down stream with your goods.* One man was stranded upon a rock in this river for you write send me some clippings of any battles in your letter. I wish I was back there so I could go with the rest to Cuba or the Philippines. How is Billy Berdrow? Give him my best regards. And how are you doing yourself, and what do you intend to do next summer? It is not necessary to say that the Copper river is a fake. You will see that by the crowds that are leaving here, if you watch the papers. I did not tell you we are going to try and make the head waters of the Copper river, if possible, this fall as soon as snow comes; but it is a long way. Good two hundred miles from here. Next summer we will go over to the Tenana and perhaps the Yukon. Send me all the news. I don't expect any letters after September, or to hear anything from the outside until we get to Forty Mile, Dawson or some other sea-port town. Guess we will all feel like old Rip Van Winkle did when he came to. Write soon. Geo. W. DREW. THE PENSION ROLLS. 993,714 Names on June 30th. Amounts Paid in Different States. WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—The advance sheets of the statistical table accompanying the report of the Commissioner of Pensions supply some interesting facts. Commissioner Evans says that the number of claims in which crime or fraud is perpetrated is really small in comparison with the large number in which investigation is made solely to determine the merits of the claim. Out of a total 41,002 reports of special examiners submitted during the year, 1,836 only refer to criminal charges. At the New York, Philadelphia and Boston agencies a total of 182 cases have been found in which pension was being paid in violation of law. Forty-five of these were cases of widows who continued to draw pensions after their marriage and cases in which deceased pensioners were being person- THE SCHOOL TRUST Hold an Exciting Meeting—Miss Resigns—Clabaugh Appointed in His Stead. The Board of School Trustees special meeting in the City Wednesday evening last which to be rather an excitable one. Been given out that a stormy would be held, and a considerate number of citizens were present what would be the outcome hostilities. It transpired that Trustee Middleham was desirous of having McWilliams relieved of his role as master mechanic engaged in new school building. He claimed McWilliams assumed too much city in attempting to supervise painting of the building. McWilliams, who was present exception to the remarks made by Middleham, and argued that he had been retained by the board ter mechanical he certainly should pervise the entire construction building in all the department further that he had authority or discharge any employee as he trustee Middleham, who is part of the board, requested of Darling to move that McWilliams discharged, but Darling declined do, and he being supported by his Gardiner, who took an active role in the proceedings to retain its emas master mechanic, they did not prevail. Subsequently Middleham ordered his intention of resigning from board. His resignation was to return to Superintendent of Schools Thursday. The proceedings were interrupted with some heated words by those ested. After Trustee Middleham derided his resignation, thus leaving board without a quorum, the adjourned. Superintendent of Schools on Saturday appointed J. H. C. to fill the vacancy caused by M This river is a stunner, full of big bowlders, till perdition won't have them. In places they are so infernally thick and the current so swift that you cannot dodge them with a boat; many are just deep enough under water for your boat to strike and hang fast, and in the twinkle of an eye, as the big book tells us, confusion has come; boat turns up stream, and the miltail of Texas is boiling over your boat. If one is lucky enough to have some person come along and pick him up he is O. K. provided you are not already floating down stream with your goods. One man was stranded upon a rock in this river for 36 hours, when another boat came along and picked him up. Another man was left on a rock and he offered $500 to any one that would get him on shore, although he was not in much danger, as there were two boats and three other partners with him. "Lean" William, that's my partner, and myself with two boats and three other men started down this stream for the Copper river, lining the boats down. All went well for about one mile; then one of those unseen bowlders, and then another tale of woe to tell. Well, as luck would have it nothing was lost except the old lady's bread board, which was a total loss. I saw it making its dips, spurs and angles as it rounded the bend below. Everything got soaked, and it took three days to dry things up. The boat suffered badly, three ribs being broken and her abdomen "goughed" in three places. We have been at work on her today. Then we took another boat with about 100 pounds to the man, and leaving "Long-fellow" to watch camp, started again for Copper river. We reached there all right, but had two narrow escapes from being turned over. We then went seventy-five miles up the Copper river, as far as the Chictochin river and turned up that river for twenty-five miles. All was a swamp as far as we went, and by getting onto a bluff on the river bank we could see the country for a good 100 miles more, and all was the same kind of country. At that distance we could see the mountains rising up, but on the north we were within thirty miles of the mountains from our farthest point up the river. It was there that two of the men who were with us made up their minds to go back to God's country. Well, our boat was too big for two of us to pull, so the next day found us all headed down the Copper river. We made the 75 miles down in 12 hours, by just drifting with the stream. The Copper is no slouch of a stream itself. It seems to be that everything here is made on the American plan of, Hurry up there, Pat! We left our boat at the mouth of this river and came up to where we are now, 35 miles up the Taselina from the Copper. The boys sold their outbits by auction, which is the custom in selling here so far. While the sale was going on the other one made up his mind that somebody back in Iowa wanted to see him, so he fired his goods in and all went by the board. That left me alone with Crippys, my long partner. How some of them do get a move on themselves getting out of the country since then! I heard that thirty left in one day for the coast. There were many who came here expecting to pick up gold like pebbles on the beach. I guess they gathered up all the old gunny sacks they had on the farm and brought them to carry away the dust. I don't blame them for leaving, if we did not have so much of an outfit we would leave too. We are in an awful hard country; for 250 miles or at least 200 miles after you leave the Coast Range and follow up Commissioner Evans says that the number of claims in which crime or fraud is perpetrated is really small in comparison with the large number in which investigation is made solely to determine the merits of the claim. Out of a total 41,002 reports of special examiners submitted during the year, 1,836 only refer to criminal charges. At the New York, Philadelphia and Boston agencies a total of 182 cases have been found in which pension was being paid in violation of law. Forty-five of these were cases of widows who continued to draw pensions after their marriage and cases in which deceased pensioners were being personneled. These do not include the so-called "Munson cases," in which attorney William A. Munson of Providence, R.I., by the forgery of vouchers and checks drew from quarter to quarter the pensions of twenty-one deceased pensioners amounting to the sum of $17,806. Investigation has shown beyond a doubt that certain attorneys have been guilty of wholesale fabrications of declarations and affidavits, or rather papers purporting to be such, by causing them to be signed in blank, by deceiving witnesses as to the contents of their affidavits, by causing complaints executing officers to place their jurats upon papers to which they have not sworn the witnesses, and by forging jurats and altering records. "The pawning or pledging of pension certificates," says the Commissioner, "is a growing evil, and some stringent measure should be adopted to reach the offense and, if possible, to effectually stop it. It has been developed by investigations made in several cases of this nature that unscrupulous persons have accepted as security for money loaned to needy pensioners their pension certificates and vouchers, charging them interest on the amounts so loaned ranging from 5 to 50 per cent. per month. The possession of a pension certificate is usually the only evidence a Magistrate has to show that the holder is the party entitled to execute the voucher upon which the payment of pension is to be made. With the certificate of usurious money lenders and other unscrupulous persons, the danger to the Federal Treasury in the event of the pensioner's death is apparent. The present law governing the pawning or pledging of pension certificates is inadequate to reach the offenders, and in view of recent developments showing the extent of this practice, the holding of a pension certificate by any one other than the person who is under the law actually entitled to its possession should be made to constitute an offense of such a character as would warrant a more severe punishment than the present law provides." These statistics are given: Pensions allowed during the year 52,648, the annual value of which is $5,190,488; numbers of increased, reissued and additional pensions 26,760; the annual value of which is $1,693,428; number of pensioners restored to the rolls 4089; the annual value of which is $490,858. There were dropped from the rolls during the year names of 46,651 pensioners, the annual value of whose pensions was $6,141,490. The total number on the rolls 30,1898 was 993,714, with an annual value of $130,698,485. The total payments for the year were $144,661,879. Ohio heads the list as to numbers with 105,864 pensioners and a payment of $16,166,265. Pennsylvania is next with 104,376 pensioners, and an expenditure of $13,164,211. New York has 89,051 pensioners and an expenditure of $12,619,366. New Jersey has 20,775 costing $2,555,095. Illinois shows up with 70,767 names on the rolls and an esting facts. Commissioner Evans says that the number of claims in which crime or fraud is perpetrated is really small in comparison with the large number in which investigation is made solely to determine the merits of the claim. Out of a total 41,002 reports of special examiners submitted during the year, 1,836 only refer to criminal charges. At the New York, Philadelphia and Boston agencies a total of 182 cases have been found in which pension was being paid in violation of law. Forty-five of these were cases of widows who continued to draw pensions after their marriage and cases in which deceased pensioners were being personneled. These do not include the so-called "Munson cases," in which attorney William A. Munson of Providence, R.I., by the forgery of vouchers and checks drew from quarter to quarter the pensions of twenty-one deceased pensioners amounting to the sum of $17,806. Investigation has shown beyond a doubt that certain attorneys have been guilty of wholesale fabrications of declarations and affidavits, or rather papers purporting to be such, by causing them to be signed in blank, by deceiving witnesses as to the contents of their affidavits, by causing complaints executing officers to place their jurats upon papers to which they have not sworn the witnesses, and by forging jurats and altering records. "The pawning or pledging of pension certificates," says the Commissioner, "is a growing evil, and some stringent measure should be adopted to reach the offense and, if possible, to effectually stop it. It has been developed by investigations made in several cases of this nature that unscrupulous persons have accepted as security for money loaned to needy pensioners their pension certificates and vouchers, charging them interest on the amounts so loaned ranging from 5 to 50 per cent. per month. The possession of a pension certificate is usually only the only evidence a Magistrate has to show that the holder is the party entitled to execute the voucher upon which the payment of pension is to be made. With the certificate of usurious money lenders and other unscrupulous persons, the danger to the Federal Treasury in the event of the pensions' death is apparent. The present law governing the pawning or pledging of pension certificates is inadequate to reach the offenders, and in view of recent developments showing the extent of this practice, the holding of a pension certificate by any one other than the person who is under the law actually entitled to its possession should be made to constitute an offense of such a character as would warrant a more severe punishment than the present law provides." These statistics are given: Pensions allowed during the year 52,648, the annual value of which is $5,190,488; numbers of increased, reissued and additional pensions 26,760; the annual value of which is $1，693，428; number of pensioners restored to the rolls 4089;the annual value of which is $490，858. 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这些因素的影响什么？ 这些因素的影响什么？ 这些因素的影响什么？ 这些因素的影响什么？ 这些因素的影响什么？ 这些因素的影响什么？ 这些因素的影响什么？ 这些因素的影响什么？ 这种现象的普遍性如何影响事物的发展和行为？ 这种现象的普遍性如何影响事物的发展和行为？ 这种现象的普遍性如何影响事物的发展和行为？ 这种现象的普遍性如何影响事物的发展和行为？ 这种现象的普遍性如何影响事物的发展和行为？ 这种现象的普遍性如何影响事物的发展和行为？ 这种现象的普遍性如何影响事物的发展和行为？ 这种现象的普遍性如何影响事物的发展和行为？ 这种现象的普遍性 On the Southern Pacific pass Anaas follows: From Los Angeles. Daily at 7:54 am. Daily at 4:25 pm. Daily at 6:01 pm Y trains connect at Miramar with for Tustin, and at Studebaker with other trains. Effect May 30th, 1897. Street cars continue with all trains. Alamitos Trains: Leave for 9:48 am. Arrive from 7:52 am, 4:25 pm. SANTA FE ROUTE. On the Santa Fe Fe route leave Anaas for points named: Angeles—7:54 am, 10:25 am, 5:10 pm. Adena, Azusa, Redondo, San Bernarro—7:55 am, 10:25 am. Diego—9:36 am, 2:50 pm. Ana—9:36 am, 2:50 pm. Bernardino and Riverside—9:36 am. Sands—9:36 am. Marked with a * are daily except by. All others daily. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, leses, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever better, chapped hands, chillblains, and all skin eruptions, and posi-cures piles, or no pay required. Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 20 box. For sale by P. A. Derge. Money to Loan From $5,000 to $10,000 In sums to suit real estate or approved security. To Richard Melrose. Dec-23tf Santa Fe Route Beach Excursions. Santa Fe Route will sell round-tickets to the most popular beaches east on Saturday and Sunday during September at the following very dates: Redondo and Santa Monica.....$1.30 long Beach.....1.30 Just San Pedro and Terminal land.....1.30 Toro.....1.00 San Juan.....1.50 Peaceside.....3.15 Newport (Saturday only).....75 These tickets are good going on date and returning on Monday folg. J. H. CLABAUGH, Agent. Thousands are Trying It. Order to prove the great merit of Cream Balm, the most effective cure atrarch and Cold in Head, we have prea generous trial size for 10 cents of your druggist or send 10 cents to BY BROS., 56 Warren St., N. Y. City. Differed from catarrh of the worst kind since a boy, and I never hoped for Ely's Cream Balm seems to do that. Many acquaintances have used it with excellent results.—Oscar Ostrum, Warren Ave., Chicago, Ill. Cream Balm is the acknowledged for catarrh and contains no cocaine, worry nor any injurious drug. Price costs. At druggists or by mail. How is the getting along? We cannot get any papers here. When somebody back in Iowa wanted to see him, too. So he fired his goods in and all went by the board. That left me alone with Cripps, my long partner. How some of them do get a move on themselves getting out of the country since then! I heard that thirty left in one day for the coast. There were many who came here expecting to pick up gold like pebbles on the beach. I guess they gathered up all the old gunny sacks they had on the farm and brought them along to carry away the dust. I don't blame them for leaving, and if we did not have so much of an outfit we would leave too. We are in an awful hard country; for 250 miles or at least 200 miles after you leave the Coast Range and follow up the Copper river the country is all one swamp, and there is no bottom, no sign of any bedrock, in fact, nothing to hold gold even if there was plenty in the earth. Mosquitoes, of all the torments, there is nothing like them, I am just one continuation of bumps, and bumps on bumps. If old Talmage and Parkinson were here they would be as big cursers as the rest of us, they could not help being, for the mosquitoes are so annoying. Besides the mosquitoes there is a little black fly which is equally as bad. I have heard men curse everything in sight from the moss on the ground to the stars above. The mosquitoes are as bad at night as they are in day time for they say that Alaska mosquitoes never sleep. Traveling is very slow, for, go where you will, you sink down in the moss, making it not only hard work but also very difficult to make much headway. I don't think there are many gold seekers who are going to stay in this winter. We are not taking chances of being able to do any traveling during the winter. So many miners have left that I am afraid if it is going to snow much there will not be enough of us left to keep our trail trodden down. In that case we will just have to come out in the spring, for we could not reach the mountains next summer and do any prospecting with what grub we will have left after a long winter, but I am going to try if anyway, and stay in this winter. It must get very cold here, six inches under the moss is all frozen. It will need plenty of that fire and brimstone to ever leave a mark up here. I am sorry I did not stay on the coast and prospect along there. The mountains are plentiful along the ocean. This country looks as if it had all been an ocean bed at one time. I would bet bedrock is at least a mile deep. If any one where you are thinks of going to Alaska, you just try to convince him that Anaheim is all right, or any other country, for that matter, except Copper river. How is the getting along? We cannot get any papers here. When value of which is $1,000,000, number of which is $490,858, annual value of which is $490,858, there were dropped from the rolls during the year the names of 46,651 pensioners, the annual value of whose pensions was $6,141,490. The total number on the rolls on June 30, 1898 was 993,714, with an annual value of $130,698,465. The total payments for the year were $144,661,879. Ohio heads the list as to numbers, with 105,884 pensioners and a payment of $16,166,265. Pennsylvania is next with 104,376 pensioners, and an expenditure of $13,164,211. New York has 89,051 pensioners and an expenditure of $12,619,366. New Jersey has 20,775 costing $2,555,095. Illinois shows up with 70,767 names on the rolls and an expenditure of $10,371,293, while Indiana has 67,139 names and an expenditure of $10,902,433. United States pensioners reside in sixty-seven different foreign countries. Canada heads the list with 2,192 names, Germany has 632 England 320 Ireland 428 and Mexico 112. Susan Simpson. Sudden swallows swiftly skimming. Sunset's slowly spreading shade. Silvery songsters sweetly singing Summer's soothing serenade. Susan Simpson strolled sedately. Stifling sobs suppressing sighs. Seeing Stephen Slocum, stately. She stopped, showing some surprise. "Stay," said Stephen,"sweetest sigher; Say, shall Stephen spouse still stay?" Susan, seeming somewhat shier. Showed submissiveness straightway. Summer's season slowly stretches. Susan Simpson Slocum she-- So she signed some simple sketches-- Soul sought soul successfully. Six Septembers Susan swepters; Six sharp seasons' snow supplies; Susan's sofa shelters Six small Slocums side by side. Pearson's Weekly. Important Points. Certificates of party nominations must be filed in the county clerk's office between September 15th and October 8th. Certificates of independent candidates by petition must be filed between September 15th and October 19th. October 19th is the last day on which to file the nomination of a candidate to fill a vacancy on a ticket. October 24th is the last day on which a candidate can withdraw from a ticket. The county clerk is directed by law to post and publish an election proclamation on the 29th, containing the names of the various candidates. The mailing of sample ballots to every qualified elector in the county must commence on October 29th. The election will be held on Tuesday November 8th,and the polls will open at sunrise and close at 5 p.m. Pope Leo'S Riclc Estimated at $20,000,000—He Diamond Valued at $4,000,000. Pope Leo XIII.is said to have mulated more wealth during his tificate than any of his predeceased chair of St Peter.Plus lected $10,000,000,and that was upon as a large sum.But Leo to have acquired twice as much Vatican.The greater part money is said to be deposited Bank of England,and the rest rests in various other European It is said that the Holy See is from debt,the few obligations being at the death of Pius IX.been settled by Leo.The budget of the Vitican is said to yearly surplus. How much of the money collected Leo XIII.was given to him for sonal benefit and how much Holy See is not known.The personal presents made to him came to the Papal throne is sai ever,to exceed $10,000,000,and jects are so numerous as to con collection worthy to be placed seum.Pius IX.received pos many,bbut he is said to have gift away as rapidly as he receives and for that reason he never acceded so many as are owned by Leo who has kept all his. Some idea of the value of tha party for formerly lived in and asked him if he had beaten me out of goods.Her earl utility man for the whole borhood.Ran a general store,the postoffice,and when he nothing else to do,took what he could get as a lawyer.Her that appeared to be making but it was a mystery to every man he managed it. "But it was no mystery to me seen a great light.He had an chain arrangement that will not fail a fortune if some one doesn't pay and go out there and kill him." POPE LEO'S RIClc Estimated at $20,000,000—He Diamond Valued at $4,000,000. Pope Leo XIII.is said to have muluted more wealth during his tificate than any of his predeceased chair of St Peter.Plus lected $10,000,000,and that was upon as a large sum.But Leo to have acquired twice as much Vatican.The greater part money is said to be deposited Bank of England,and the rest rests in various other European It is said that the Holy See is from debt,the few obligations being at the death of Pius IX.been settled by Leo.The budget of the Vitican is said to yearly surplus. How much of the money collected Leo XIII.was given to him for sonal benefit and how much Holy See is not known.The personal presents made to him came to the Papal throne is sai ever,to exceed $10,000,000,and jects are so numerous as to con collection worthy to be placed seum.Pius IX.received pos many,bbut he is said to have gift away as rapidly as he receives and for that reason he never acceded so many as are owned by Leo who has kept all his. Some idea of the value of tha party for formerly lived in and asked him if he had beaten me out of goods.Her earl utility man for the whole borhood.Ran a general store,the postoffice,and when he nothing else to do,took what he could get as a lawyer.Her that appeared to be making but it was a mystery to every man he managed it." THE SCHOOL TRUSTEES hold an Exciting Meeting—Middleham Resigns—Clabaugh Appointed in His Stead. The Board of School Trustees held a special meeting in the City Hall on Wednesday evening last which proved to be rather an excitable one. It had been given out that a stormy session should be held, and a considerable number of citizens were present to see what would be the outcome of the hostilities. It transpired that Trustee Middleham was desirous of having Carpenter McWilliams relieved of his authority to master mechanic engaged upon the new school building. He claimed that McWilliams assumed too much authority in attempting to supervise the painting of the building. McWilliams, who was present, took exception to the remarks made by Middleham, and argued that since he had been retained by the board as master mechanic he certainly should survive the entire construction of the building in all the departments, and further that he had authority to hire and discharge any employe as he saw fit. Trustee Middleham, who is president of the board, requested of Trustee Darling to move that McWilliams be discharged, but Darling declined so to do, and he being supported by Trustee Cardiner, who took an active interest in the proceedings to retain McWilliams as master mechanic, the motion did not prevail. Subsequently Middleham declared its intention of resigning from the board. His resignation was tendered to the Superintendent of Schools on Thursday. The proceedings were interspersed with some heated words by those interested. After Trustee Middleham tenured his resignation, thus leaving the board without a quorum, the meeting journed. Superintendent of Schools Greeley Saturday appointed J. H. Clabaugh fill the vacancy caused by Mr. Mid- statues in gold and silver are part of his possessions, in addition to more than 1000 other objects of great actual and artistic value. The Kruger diamond is said to be the largest in the world. SNAP SHOTS AT THE NEWS The willful murder of Henry Hildebrandt by Walter Rosser, a member of the Tennessee regiment, in San Francisco, aroused the indignation of the people in that city to a high pitch. The numerous lawless acts of the Tennesseans have been so flagrant that popular feeling became intense. When the regiment first arrived the men were lionized for a time, until some of the unruly began to misbehave and then the tide of sympathy turned. They went from bad to worse. The members of the regiment became involved in quarrels with other soldiers. Fights were frequent and a pitched battle between the Tennesseans and other regiments was narrowly averted and at one time a battle was almost in progress when the authorities put a stop to the melee. Their worst act up to the murder the other day was the attempt made by a number of Tennesseans to lynch a young negro. In their endeavors to get at him they destroyed the boy's home and injured his mother and a younger brother. Later another negro was beaten and then came the murder. Market street was blocked on Thursday by a crowd that assembled before a restaurant which bore a huge sign reading: "Patronage of Tennesseans not wanted." The police removed the sign, as it was feared unruly soldiers might cause trouble. A dispatch from Constantinople asserts that the United States has declined to accept Turkey's repudiation of its responsibility for American losses during the Armenian trouble. The State Department is not disposed to make public the information concerning the attitude of the United States toward Turkey. In view of the fact that Ambassador Hay is to succeed Judge Day as Secretary of State within a few days this reticence is only natural. It is learned that the President is determined to enforce his demand upon Tur- and the publicity which attended all movements of the Davis family. Miss Davis attained her majority at Beauvier, Miss. Here she assisted her mother in various ways and took her place in the many social functions of the place. She was her father's constant companion. She assisted him in all his work, and much of the information which was required by Mr. Davis in his writings was secured for him by his daughter. Her strong character was marked from youth. She was engaged to Mr. Wilkerson of Syracuse, N. Y., but shortly after her father's death the engagement was broken off. While no explanation of the rupture was given, it is well known it was for the purpose of maintaining her father's name. She received the name "Daughter of the Confederacy" in 1876, when her father made his famous trip through the South. Mr. Davis being unable to appear, Miss Winnie was brought before the thousands at the different points along the route, and introduced as "the Daughter of the Confederacy." Latest rumor links the names of Willie K. Vanderbilt, Jr., and Miss Virginia Fair, and if their marriage should really take place, as is now quite generally predicted, it would mean a singular combination of millions. Miss Fair has been a great favorite and intimate friend of the young man's mother, Mrs. Oliver H. P. Belmont. She is a devout Roman Catholic, while young Vanderbilt has been brought up in the Episcopal church. The attention paid Miss Fair by Vanderbilt during the past summer was marked. He is three years her junior, but manly beyond his age, and has made friends at Newport in the past few summers by his unassuming manners and democratic ways. Miss Fair's engagement to this or that man has been reported time and time again. In fact, her numerous engagements have been a standing joke with her sister, Mrs. Herman Oelrichs. Despite all this, it looks now as if the California heirs and young Vanderbilt were about to make a match of it. With the detachment of Commodore Watson from the command of the Eastern squadron, all work in connex- SUBSEQUENTLY Middleham declared its intention of resigning from the ward. His resignation was tendered to the Superintendent of Schools on Thursday. The proceedings were interspersed with some heated words by those interested. After Trustee Middleham tenured his resignation, thus leaving the ward without a quorum, the meeting adjourned. Superintendent of Schools Greeley Saturday appointed J. H. Clabaugh fill the vacancy caused by Mr. Midham's resignation. Petitions had been circulated asking the appointment or Clabaugh and W. F. Schwenckert. "I suppose we all get caught at times." marked a well-known business man of Eastern city the other day, "but I have had an experience that was particularly mortifying to one who has been in business for forty years." "I received some time ago a letter from a party living in a little town in the West, who wanted a small bill of goods." "Not finding his name in either Dun's Bradstreet's," I wrote the postmaster for the man's standing. I received a very flattering letter in return, saying that the party I inquired about was one of the solid citizens and good for any amount. This allayed any suspicion that I bad and I forwarded the goods ordered. "I sent three bills before I received answer, and then it was not satisfactory." I allowed the matter to run for some time, and, at last, getting a sauce answer in reply to a letter of mine asking for a settlement, I lost my temper and wrote the Postmaster a letter, telling him to hand the matter over to a leading attorney in town for collection, no matter what the cost would be. "It wasn't long before I received a letter from the Postmaster saying he had followed my instructions and handed the matter to an attorney who had succeeded in collecting the amount, but a considerable expense. In fact, the attorney had a bill against me for $25 more than he had collected, and that he (the Postmaster) had paid it and could look to me for the amount." "Here was a situation. I hadn’t instructed the postmaster to act as my mahier, but thinking that that was the Western way of it, and not caring to have the fool postmaster lose the amount, I sent him a check, and concerned the matter closed." But the other day I chanced to meet party who formerly lived in the town, and I asked him if he knew the party who had beaten me out of a bill of goods. He said he did. He was a general utility man for the whole neighborhood. Ran a general store, kept the postoffice, and when he could get nothing else to do, took what business he could get as a lawyer. He added that he appeared to be making money, that it was a mystery to every one how he managed it. "But it was no mystery to me. I had been a great light. He had an endless main arrangement that will make him fortune if some one doesn’t get mad and go out there and kill him." A dispatch from Constantinople assents that the United States has declined to accept Turkey’s repudiation of its responsibility for American losses during the Armenian trouble. The State Department is not disposed to make public the information concerning the attitude of the United States toward Turkey. In view of the fact that Ambassador Hay is to succeed Judge Day as Secretary of State within a few days this reticence is only natural. It is learned that the President is determined to enforce his demand upon Turkey for redress. Minister Strauss at Constantinople has been instructed to make a peremptory demand upon the Porte for indemnity for losses sustained by the American missionaries. The total of the demand of the United States against Turkey is $500,000, and the President intends to collect it. Preparations are now being made to send warships to the Dardanelles for the purpose of sustaining the American claim. Should diplomacy fail to accomplish the result aimed at, certain naval demonstrations will be made against Turkey, and it is possible that American gunners will have an opportunity to show their skill in European waters. Hugging while waltzing is under the ban. The decree has gone forth from the men who teach waltzing that no more hard pressure shall be permitted during the process of the fascinating whirl. Reprimands are in store for all young men, or young women, either, who persist in hugging in the dance. All this has been decided at the twenty-first annual convention of the American Society of Professors of Dancing, which has been in session in New York, adopting the new dances for the coming season, electing officers and settling other matters interesting to the dancing world. Much of the time of the convention was given up to a discussion of methods for remedying what the dancing masters term "vulgar positions" assumed by舞者 in round dances. Just what the masters desire to put a stop to in some effective way, in plain terms, is "hugging." It is a matter that recurs annually at the meetings of the society, and a matter very distressing to the teachers of the terpsichorean art. During the coming season, the masters will strive hard with their classes to make their pupils assume a correct position in the waltz and the two-step. The new dances and the new figures in the German for the coming season will feel the influence of the war with Spain. There will be much display of flags and patriotic colors in the german figures. The State Department has received a report from John A. Barnes, Consul at Cologne, Germany, giving the reasons for Germany’s objection to American fruit. Mr. Barnes says: "My attention has recently been called to certain objections to the manner of preparing American Pacific Coast fruits, especially apricots, for the German market, which have been made by local authorities of the town of Neuwied, in this consular district. A large importer of American fruits in this city has received and disposed of over $23,800 worth of American apricots alone during the last year. This fruit has been received, for the most part, from San Francisco and San Jose. Many samples have recently been taken from local dealers by the police officials of Neuwied for analysis. This has resulted in the discovery that these apricots have been treated in America with a preparation of sulphurous acid. Their sale, appears, is in direct violation of an endangered species law." With the detachment of Commodore Watson from the command of the Eastern squadron, all work in connection with the raising of the Spanish cruiser Cristobal Colon will cease. Lieut. George F. Blow, who has had especial charge of the wreckage operations under Commodore Watson, has reported that it is impossible to save that vessel. Naval experts say that, as the Colon has been under water for more than two months, the salt water has probably injured her machinery, and that if she is allowed to remain in her present position any length of time it is doubtful if she will be of any great value, even if raised. So far as the cruiser Infanta Maria Teresa is concerned, it is understood that high hopes are entertained that she can be saved. It is reported that her bottom is firmly fixed on a rock and the wreckers have been doing everything in their power to repair the hole so that she can be floated. Commodore Watson asked a few days ago for more cement and other material, and they have been shipped to Guantanamo. Capt. C. F. Goodrich, who will be senior officer in command of the vessels in the waters of Southeastern Cuba, will take charge of the work of raising the Infanta Maria Teresa upon the departure of Commodore Watson. Secretary of State Brown has handed down his decision in the matter of the contest between the People’s party and the fusion elements of the organization with the Democratic party and Silver Republican nominees. Secretary Brown, in referring to the certificate presented to him for filing by Edward L. Hutchinson, chairman, and H.J. Gregory, secretary, and refusing to file same, among other things says: "The People’s party convention as originally convened July 12, 1898, ceased to be a convention of said party by reason of its abandonment of the distinctive party now the People’s party (accompanied by the fusion with the Democratic party); in failing to exercise its rights to name a state ticket; but instead delegating to the Democratic party and Silver Republican organizations, power to name all but three of its nominees for state and two for district officers." Secretary Brown says that while she call for the convention said that 26 candidates were to be nominated, only seven nominations were made. The decision Secretary of State Brown, which is quite a lengthy one, gives to the “middle-of-the-road” Populists right to place on the ticket with Shanahan as their nominee, instead of conferring the same privilege upon the Populists who first convened on July 12th. Washington advices are to the effect that the Spaniards are not evacuating Cuba as fast as many people in this country wish them to. It is claimed by those who are urging government to take vigorous steps toward accelerating the retirement of the Spaniards from the island that they government at Madrid is trying to hold onto the Cuban customs duties just as long Pope Leo XIII is said to have accumulated more wealth during his Pontificate than any of his predecessors in the chair of St. Peter. Pius IX collected $10,000,000, and that was looked upon as a large sum. But Leo is said to have acquired twice as much for the Italian. The greater part of the money is said to be deposited in the bank of England, and the remainder is in various other European banks. It is said that the Holy See is now free from debt, the few obligations remaining at the death of Pius IX, having been settled by Leo. The annual budget of the Vitican is said to show a nearly surplus. How much of the money collected by Pope XIII was given to him for his personal benefit and how much for the holy See is not known. The value of personal presents made to him since he came to the Papal throne is said, however, to exceed $10,000,000, and the objects are so numerous as to constitute a collection worthy to be placed in a museum. Pius IX received possibly as many, but he is said to have given them away as rapidly as he received them, and for that reason he never accumulated so many as are owned by Leo XIII who has kept all his. Some idea of the value of them may be gathered from the face that President Kruger gave him a diamond worth $10,000,000. Such gifts are of course rare. But his collection contains 28 carats of gold set with all kinds of precious stones, 319 crosses of gold ornamented in the same way and 1200 mallices in gold and silver, engraved and ornamented with precious stones. Of the 81 valuable rings that he owns the Sultan gave him one that cost $100,000. He has 16 pastoral staffs of gold set with stones and 884 ostensorii for the disposition of the sacrament. Seven certain objections to the manner of preparing American Pacific Coast fruits, especially apricots, for the German market, which have been made by local authorities of the town of Neuwied, in this consular district. A large importer of American fruits in this city has received and disposed of over $23,800 worth of American apricots alone during the last year. This fruit has been received, for the most part, from San Francisco and San Jose. Many samples have recently been taken from local dealers by the police officials of Neuwied for analysis. This has resulted in the discovery that these apricots have been treated in America with a preparation of sulphurous acid. Their sale, it appears, is in direct violation of the statute of the German law. Persons interested in the sale of American fruits here strongly desire to remove all reasons for these investigations, and have requested me, through the Department of State, to call the attention of American shippers to this condition of affairs and the absolute necessity of abstaining from the use of sulphurous acid, or any such preparations in exportation of fruit to this market. Persistence in this practice will undoubtedly result in the entire exclusion of such fruits from Germany." Miss Winnie Davis died at the Rockingham hotel at Narragansett Pier, R.I., at 12 o'clock on Sunday. Miss Davis, who was a daughter of Jefferson Davis, died at the hotel, to which she had come as a guest during the early part of the social season. She had been ill for several weeks, and a fortnight ago her ailment was diagnosed as malarial gastritis. At times her condition became very serious, so that consultations of physiologists were deemed necessary, but frequent rallies gave renewed hope that she would ultimately recover. During the past week especially was her condition considered favorable, and it was thought her removal from the hotel would be possible in a few days, as the hotel had closed for the season, leaving the patient and attendants practically alone in the house. Saturday night, however, a relapse in her condition was noticed, and all through the night she lost strength. In the morning the physicians pronounced the end not far off, and at noon death came to end the young lady's sufferings, which at all times have been intense. Mrs. Davis had watched unremittingly at her daughter's bedside, and is now bowed with sorrow. Miss Davis, the "Daughter of the Confederacy," was born in the Confederate executive mansion at Richmond, Va., in 1863. She was educated at home owing to troubles surrounding her father. Washington advices are to the effect that the Spaniards are not evacuating Cuba as fast as many people in this country wish them to. It is claimed by those who are urging the government to take vigorous steps toward accelerating the retirement of the Spaniards from the island that the government at Madrid is trying to fold onto the Cuban customs duties just as long as possible. If this be true it is a reason that all thrifty merchants can understand and appreciate. Spain has had nothing to consider but debts and outlays for months. It is gratifying to hope to be able to take in some thousands of dollars revenue from Cuban custom houses, which many persons in this country think should be already open and free to goods from America. The administration does not, however, credit this charge against Spain, nor does it agree with those who make complaints that the Spaniards are not getting out fast enough. It recognizes that it is not an easy thing to pack 200,000 troops out from any country in a short time. The problem becomes quite serious when the country endeavoring to do this has no money little credit, and few boats at her command, and it is willing to give Spain some latitude in the matter. It has no intention of acting in a hasty manner in ordering the defeated soldiers to move on. Much has to be done and the administration is willing to allow time for the performance of the great task Spain has on hand. The administration is none the less determined that the evacuation shall be made as soon as possible. The Peace Commissioners that have just reached Havana will press upon the Spaniards the necessity for moving out as rapidly as possible, according to the terms of the protocol. It is quite certain that the terms of the final treaty of peace will be more emphatic and peremptory. The Spaniards must go, but the government is inclined to act good humoredly in the matter and let the Spaniards take as much time for dignified departure as this country can afford to let them have at its expense. E.W.McCollum, dealer in bicycles and bicycle supplies. New and second-hand wheels for sale. A full stock of bicycle supplies; also agent for the Santa Ana Steam Laundry. I run a wagon that will call for and deliver your laundry three times a week.