anaheim-gazette 1900-01-11

SLAUGHTER OF THE GIRAFFE. The Noble Animal Soon Likely To Be Extinct In South Africa. The Boers are credited with being great hunters, and chief of them in his younger days was President Kruger, whose daring in attacking a lion single-handed with a hunting knife, has many times been told. When the Boers migrated from Cape Colony to the Transvaal they were forced to clear the way by killing 6000 lions, many of which were killed by Kruger. For years the South African Boers have been hunters, and their skill with the rifle is due to this daily practice in the fields and woods. But with them the killing of game has been either a matter of dollars and cents or self-protection. Their creditable work of freeing South Africa of the dreaded lions, which roamed in such numbers that life was rendered unsafe in the country, is offset by their ruthless destruction of the giraffe from Cape Colony to the Botletli river. If they killed 6000 lions in the Transvaal before existence was made safe, they may have killed 60,000 of the innocent, graceful giraffes. In the early days of South African history the giraffe was the most abundant game in the Transvaal, Matabeleland and Orange Free State, but the creature has been killed off, like our American buffalo, and the few remaining representatives of a noble race gradually driven north. For years past the giraffe has been a profitable quarry for the Boer hunters, and the animal was valued by them only because the hides were articles of commercial use. They were pot-hunted, shot down in droves, and destroyed in the greatest possible number possible in every direction. The extinction of the animal in South Africa is now threatened, and its preservation by legislation comes when it is almost too late. In this respect, too, the brief history of the creature will resemble the story of our buffalo. A good giraffe skin is worth $10 to $20 in South Africa today, and much more in Europe. On their hunting trips ten and fifteen years ago it was a common matter for one hunter to kill forty and fifty of these graceful animals in one day. The reason for this is that the giraffe is the most innocent of animals, and easily hunted. They are absolutely defenceless, and there is hardly a case on record where a wounded giraffe turned upon the hunter. It is true they have great powers of speed, and they can dodge rapidly from tree to tree in the woods, but they offer such a fair mark that these tactics hardly ever save them. Not until unusually frightened does the giraffe make its best speed, and then it is often too late, for the hunter is upon it. officers failed to locate him. Every effort has been made to secure him, for Bremermann would be the most important witness for the prosecution. Frank Harbut, detective of the District Attorney's office, offered a reward from his own funds for information that would lead to Bremermann's discovery, but without avail. The prosecution has asked permission to introduce the evidence given by Bremermann at a former trial of the case, but the defense objected. The court has not decided whether to allow the previous testimony to be read. Bremermann went to Ballona, in Los Angeles county, with Crandall on the day of the shooting. The night previous Crandall and Bowman had quarreled, and Crandall returned, in company of Bremermann, the next day to get some things he had left in the beach cabin. On the way Crandall practiced marksmanship with a pistol on birds and fences. When they got to the cabin it was Bremermann who went to the beach with Crandall and Bowman. He heard the last quarrel, and was standing near when Crandall shot Bowman. Bremermann was a Deputy Constable, and arrested Crandall after the killing. The Crandall murder case is drawing to a close. Mrs. Bowman, the dead man's wife, has testified against her husband's slayer. She claimed that in her presence Crandall threatened to kill her husband on the day before the shooting occurred. Mrs. Crandall, who was married to the defendant through the sharp trick of a lawyer, has not testified in the second trial. Her testimony was read. It was on account of improper questions asked her on cross-examination at the first trial that the Supreme Court granted a new trial, now in progress. Hints on Grafting. There will be so much grafting in of new varieties this winter that suggestions as to materials and methods will be welcome. The following are suggestions by Luther Burbank of Santa Rosa who is creating so many varieties to induce people to do grafting. Best Grafting Wax.-One pound tallow, two pounds beeswax, four pounds rosin. Slowly melt all together, stir well and when partially cooled pour into pans which have been moistened or oiled to keep the wax from clinging too tightly to them. When thoroughly cold break into convenient pieces. Raw (not boiled) linseed oil is often preferred to the tallow, and in very warm regions a much larger proportion of rosin will make the wax less apt to run, reducing its cost also, as the beeswax is the most expensive though an indispensible article in its composition. Rheu A slight indefinite sign of Rheumatism making sign take Dr. Willem People and the problem arrested. This remorse and nerves and has rheumatism that have physicians. See that the full Dr. Pink Pills Mrs. Mary Rixton, of Barry "About two years ago I ferred acute pain and much to check the disease, and I cured by Dr. Williams' Pins me some of the pills and procured another box and Pills for Pale People cured." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills fill all the elements necessary to restore shattered nerves. This as locomotor ataxia, partial rheumatism, nervous headache of the heart, pale and sallow in male or female. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills will be sent, postpaid, on recorder (they are never sold in bulk Medicine Company, Schenecte). When a man falls headlong from a roof, we think only of the hazardous trips ten and fifteen years ago it was a common matter for one hunter to kill forty and fifty of these graceful animals in one day. The reason for this is that the giraffe is the most innocent of animals, and easily hunted. They are absolutely defenseless, and there is hardly a case on record where a wounded giraffe turned upon the hunter. It is true they have great powers of speed, and they can dodge rapidly from tree to tree in the woods, but they offer such a fair mark that these tactics hardly ever save them. Not until unusually frightened does the giraffe make its best speed, and then it is often too late, for the hunter is upon it. There is really no element of danger connected with this sport, and that makes it less exciting and attractive to a true sportsman. Under certain circumstances it is possible to be injured with the powerful legs of the giraffe, which are capable of kicking a blow that would kill a lion. This latter beast for this reason takes good care to attack the giraffe at unexpected moments. It takes a good horse to run down a giraffe, and if the least advantage is permitted the wild creature the race is lost. Its peculiar gait is very ungraceful and deceptive, but it covers the ground with remarkable facility. In the open veldt the hunters always have the best of the race, but the giraffe when surprised makes instantly for the forest, where tough vines and intermingling branches make traveling difficult for the hunter. The bushes and thorns tear and lacerate the skin of the horses, but the tough skin of the giraffe is hardly scratched. The creature will tear a path through the toughest and thickest jungle, and never suffer in the least. This skin or hide of the animal is its chief article of value. No wonder that the bullets often fail to penetrate this skin, for it is from three-quarters to an inch thick, and as tough as it is thick. This skin when cured and tanned makes excellent leather for certain purposes. The Boers make riding whips and sandals out of the skins they do not send to Europe. The bones of the giraffe have also a commercial value, and in Europe they are in great demand for manufacturing buttons and other articles. The tendons of the giraffe are so strong that they will sustain an enormous dead weight, which gives to them pecuniary value. The extinction of the giraffe is to be deplored, because the animal is peculiarly adapted to the wilderness of forests and veldt, where it feeds on the giraffe acacia that nature seems to have created specially for it. Where Is Henry Bremermann? Henry C. Bremermann, the only eyewitness to the killing of Jack Bowman by Frank Crandall, on trial for murder at Los Angeles, has disappeared. It was at first stated that Bremermann had gone to the Philippines as a volunteer, but he is now supposed to be in hiding. The District Attorney's satellites have been looking for him for some months without success. Word has been had of him, however, since his reported departure for the Philippines, and it is reasonably certain that he did not go to the islands. It is said that a trace of his whereabouts was had in Los Angeles, but the Best Grafting Wax—One pound tall, two pounds beeswax, four pounds rosin. Slowly melt all together, stir well and when partially cooled pour into pans which have been moistened or oiled to keep the wax from clinging too tightly to them. When thoroughly cold break into convenient pieces. Raw (not boiled) linseed oil is often preferred to the tallow, and in very warm regions a much larger proportion of rosin will make the wax less apt to run, reducing its cost also, as the beeswax is the most expensive though an indispensable article in its composition. For use it should be melted and applied carefully over all exposed cuts and open cracks around the grafts. A small paint brush is the most convenient for this purpose. It can be applied safely much warmer than can be borne by the hand, but care should be used not to have it very closely approaching the point of boiling water. Best Time For Grafting—Commence in January if much is to be done. February is probably the best month on most of the Pacific Coast. March is as good if the grafting wood has been well kept. April is not too late, and May sometimes and for some things, is a good month. Size of Branches to Be Grafted—One and a half to two inches in diameter is the best for old trees. If cut back to where the branches are thicker the tree receives too great a shock, the grafts do not take hold as well and the tree forms a close, buachy head which is not ornamental or profitable. Graft the branches where you wish them to grow to form a new top, leave many twigs and smaller and unimportant branches to keep the sap up until the grafts have made one season's growth. All suckers near the grafts should be pulled off as soon as they appear. Care After Grafting—It is very important to watch and cut back a part of the new growth early in the season, else the wind may get too great a leverage and break out the grafts before fully healed over. It is also often best to reinforce them for a while with a small twig or stick tightly tied to the old branch and lightly tied to the new growth. KEEPING FLOWERS. Floral Beauties Preserved Fresh for Five or Six Weeks. Here is a method by which flowers can be made to last and look well after they have been cut for six weeks, or even longer, placing them thus within the reach of even the poorest lover of flowers. Every night they should be taken out of the vases and the stalks should be thoroughly rinsed under a tap of running water, any decomposed matter being carefully removed with the fingers. Have ready a basin of strong soapsuds and place them in it for the night. Be careful that the water touches only the stalks, as it would fade the delicate blossoms; this supplies them with a certain amount of nourishment. Rinse the stalks next morning in running water, and as each bloom is ready to be placed in the vase of fresh water snip off the smallest possible portion of the stalk with a sharp pair of scissors; in arranging them be very careful to trim away any faded pieces. A few drops of sulphate of ammonia must then be put in each vase every alternate day, and will contain all the properties of good manure for keeping people to do grafting. Best Grafting Wax—One pound tall, two pounds beeswax, four pounds rosin. Slowly melt all together, stir well and when partially cooled pour into pans which have been moistened or oiled to keep the wax from clinging too tightly to them. When thoroughly cold break into convenient pieces. Raw (not boiled) linseed oil is often preferred to the tallow, and in very warm regions a much larger proportion of rosin will make the wax less apt to run, reducing its cost also, as the beeswax is the most expensive though an indispensable article in its composition. For use it should be melted and applied carefully over all exposed cuts and open cracks around the grafts. A small paint brush is the most convenient for this purpose. It can be applied safely much warmer than can be borne by the hand, but care should be used not to have it very closely approached the point of boiling water. Best Time For Grafting—Commence in January if much is to be done. February is probably the best month on most of the Pacific Coast. March is as good if the grafting wood has been well kept. April is not too late, and May sometimes and for some things, is a good month. Size of Branches to Be Grafted—One and a half to two inches in diameter is the best for old trees. If cut back to where the branches are thicker the tree receives too great a shock, the grafts do not take hold as well and the tree forms a close, buachy head which is not ornamental or profitable. Graft the branches where you wish them to grow to form a new top, leave many twigs and smaller and unimportant branches to keep the sap up until the grafts have made one season's growth. All suckers near the grafts should be pulled off as soon as they appear. Care After Grafting—It is very important to watch and cut back a part of the new growth early in the season, else the wind may get too great a leverage and break out the grafts before fully healed over. It is also often best to reinforce them for a while with a small twig or stick tightly tied to the old branch and lightly tied to the new growth. KEEPING FLOWERS. Floral Beauties Preserved Fresh for Five or Six Weeks. Here is a method by which flowers can be made to last and look well after they have been cut for six weeks, or even longer, placing them thus within the reach of even the poorest lover of flowers. Every night they should be taken out of the vases and the stalks should be thoroughly rinsed under a tap of running water, any decomposed matter being carefully removed with the fingers. Have ready a basin of strong soapsuds and place them in it for the night. Be careful that the water touches only the stalks, as it would fade the delicate blossoms; this supplies them with a certain amount of nourishment. Rinse the stalks next morning in running water, and as each bloom is ready to be placed in the vase of fresh water snip off the smallest possible portion of the stalk with a sharp pair of scissors; in arranging them be very careful to trim away any faded pieces. A few drops of sulphate of ammonia must then be put in each vase every alternate day, and will contain all their properties of good manure for keeping people to do grafting. Best Grafting Wax—One pound tall, two pounds beeswax, four pounds rosin. Slowly melt all together, stir well and when partially cooled pour into pans which have been moistened or oiled to keep the wax from clinging too tightly to them. When thoroughly cold break into convenient pieces. For use it should be melted and applied carefully over all exposed cuts and open cracks around the grafts. A small paint brush is the most convenient for this purpose. It can be applied safely much warmer than can be borne by the hand, but care should be used not to have it very closely approached the point of boiling water. Best Time For Grafting—Commence in January if much is to be done. February is probably the best month on most ofthe Pacific Coast. March is as good ifthe grafting wood has been well kept. April is not too late, and May sometimes and for some things, is a good month. Size of Branches to Be Grafted—One and a half to two inches in diameter isthe 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When a man falls headlong from a roof, we think only of the hazardous character of his employment. It does not occur to us that thousands of men at sea or on land are hourly climbing to dizzy heights without a fear and without a fall, and that the real danger is not in the employment but in the weakening of the nerves and giving way of the muscles. That danger is just as great to the man on the sidewalk or in the office as to the man on the roof. When the stomach and the organs of digestion and nutrition are diseased the blood becomes impoverished, and nerves and muscles grow weak for lack of nutrition. More fatal diseases probably begin with "weak stomach" than with any other cause. The first symptom of disordered stomach calls for prompt use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It is a vegetable medicine, absolutely non-alcoholic and non-narcotic, and is unequalled for the strength it gives to blood, nerves and muscles. "During the summer and fall of 1856," writes Chas. H. Sergent, Esq., of Plain City, Madison Co., Ohio. "I became all 'run down,' nerves and stomach were out of order. I wrote to Dr. Pierce for advice. He said I had general debility, and advised Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and, thanks to you for your advice, I used six bottles; and since I stopped taking it about one year ago, I have not taken any medicine of any kind, and have been able to work every day. My appetite is good, I can eat three square meals a day, and I do not feel that miserable burning in the stomach after eating." Have ready a basin of strong soapsuds and place them in it for the night. Be careful that the water touches only the stalks, as it would fade the delicate blossoms; this supplies them with a certain amount of nourishment. Rinse the stalks the next morning in running water, and as each bloom is ready to be placed in the vase of fresh water snip off the smallest possible portion of the stalk with a sharp pair of scissors; in arranging them be very careful to trim away any faded pieces. A few drops of sulphate of ammonia must then be put in each vase every alternate day, and will contain all the properties of good manure for keeping the blossoms alive. At night put the blossoms away in a cool, dark place; it is not good, either for the flowers or the household, that they should remain in the living room. To revive flowers put them into warm salt water, to which has been added a few drops of sulphate of ammonia. To keep a spray of arranged flowers fresh place them on damp cotton under a basin; this keeps the air always moist and preserves their freshness. It is especially good for maidenhair fern. Prayer book marks of purple or white moore ribbon have mountings of silver or gold. A silver or gold heart holds the ends of three pieces of ribbon. On the end of one is an anchor, on the second a cross and on the third a crown. Flowers, both natural and artificial, are much employed for the trimming of evening costumes, being used in bunches, garlands and sprays about all portions of the gown. To freshen black kid gloves when the outer surface has rubbed off mix a few drops of sweet oil with the same quantity of black ink and apply to the rubbed spots. It has been demonstrated repeatedly in every State in the Union and in many foreign countries that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a certain preventive and cure for croup. It has become the universal remedy for that disease. M. V. Fisher of Liberty, W. Va., only repeats what has been said around the globe when he writes: "I have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in my family for several years and always with perfect success. We believe that it is not only the best cough remedy, but that it is a sure cure for croup. It has saved the lives of our children a number of times." This remedy is for sale by P. A. Derge. The career of prosperity with Manchester ship canal appears entered upon at last has inspired sels to favor a similar project city. It is proposed to make the maritime port, with dock accession and a basin for shipping, large about 30,000 acres. The canal be about 75 miles long. Work yet been begun, but it is said that is no doubt that the scheme will ried through. Both the Manchester ship canal projected waterway in with the Russian canal that built from the Baltic to the Belt It is to be 1080 miles long, large to permit the largest warship through. It will have a width top of 217 feet and 117 feet at bottom, with a depth of 284 feet. The canal is being so strong that vessels may steam through the rate of six knots an hour take six days for a large vessel through it, traveling day and night. The canal is to be lighted at whole course by electricity, total cost is estimated at about 000,000. Four years' time will quired to complete the undertaking. The advantages, commerce otherwise, which Russia exderive from the construction mammoth canal will more than pensate for the enormous outlay the scheme is viewed very thoroughly the Czar's dominion. Having a Great Run on Chamberlain Remedy. Manager Martin, of the Pier store, informs us that he is great run on Chamberlain' Cowdry. He sells five bottles of this cine to one of any other kind gives great satisfaction. In this of la gripphe there is nothing like berlain's Cough Remedy to one's cough, heal up the sore thighs and give relief within short time. The sales are grown all who try it are pleased to prompt action—South Chicago Calumet. For sale by P. A. Derge. Rheumatism A slight indefinite pain in the joints is the first sign of Rheumatism. When you feel this warning sign take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People and the progress of the disease will be arrested. This remedy acts directly on the blood and nerves and has cured hundreds of cases of rheumatism that have been declared hopeless by physicians. See that the full name is on every package: Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People Mrs. Mary Rixton, of Barryville, Sullivan Co., N.Y. She says: "About two years ago I had a severe attack of rheumatism. I suffered acute pain and much inconvenience. Physicians were unable to check the disease, and I was directed to a similar case, which was cured by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. My son bought me some of the pills and the first box did me so much good that I procured another box and those two boxes of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People cured me." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People contain, in a condensed form, all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood, and restore shattered nerves. They are an unfailing specific for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St.Vitus' Dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after-effects of the grip, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions, all forms of weakness either in male or female. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are sold by all dealers, or will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50c. a box or six boxes for $2.50 (they are never sold in bulk or by the 100) by addressing Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N.Y. The Parcels Postthe parcels post system, under Government control and supervision, used by the business men of the United States? This is one of the most important commercial questions to be considered the Fifty-sixth Congress. It has real bearings and can be studied as many points of view. Undertaking to occupy such a large mass field as is involved in the establishment of a parcels post system for whole United States it must be reburied that there is a vast difference between the area to be covered in this country and in the United Kingdom, are such a system is successfully operable. Free Seed. The original intention of Congress in providing for the distribution of seed undoubtedly was to do for the producers a class of work they could not do for themselves—to search the various localities of the old world for seeds and plants, and distribute them in the United States to the several regions where they would be most likely to succeed. The Department of Agriculture at present is endeavoring to bring back the practice as much as possible to the original intention of Congress. Quite a large percentage of the $130,000 appropriated is now spent in finding, purchasing, importing and distributing rare seeds and plants. The department is in receipt of let- Significance of the Increase Granted by Tin Plate Employers. The increase of 15 per cent in the wages of the tin plate workers of the United States is a very significant and noteworthy incident. It is significant for two reasons—first, because the ability of employers of tin plate workers to pay higher wages, or indeed to pay any wages whatever, is wholly, admittedly and indisputably due to the operation of the duty imposed on foreign tin plate by Republican legislation; and, second, because the tin plate industry is directed by a concentration of organized capital, which Democratic demagogues are never tired of quoting and denouncing as a type of all that is most dangerous and reprehensible in the line of industrial monopolies. No intelligent man can reflect upon these two circumstances without being impressed by the weight and scope of their significance. There never was a clearer, a stronger, a more incontrovertible example of the beneficent and influential operation of a protective tariff in building up home industries than that afforded by the history of the tin plate industry in the United States. Prior to 1890 no tin plate was manufactured in this country. Americans use more tin plate than any other people, and all we used was bought abroad, mostly in Wales. This was because the foreign manufacturer, being able to obtain skilled labor at about half the rate of wages current in this country, could make tin plate so much more cheaply than it could then be produced here that competition with him impracticable. This situation was brought to attention of the Ways and Means Committee, of which Mr. McKinley was then chairman, and the tariff bill of 1890, the so-called McKinley bill, subjected foreign tin plate to a protective duty. The result was immediate. To the utter confusion of the Demo-ratic free trailers, who insisted that tin plate could not be manufactured here, and who shed many bitter tears over the distress of the workingman who would be compelled to pay so much more for his dinner, pail. American tin plate manufactories sprang up at once. The industry advanced by leaps and bounds, and by the time the calamity breeding Wilson tariff was enacted it had attained to such proportions that even the Democrats shrank from removing the protective barrier behind which it had been developed. They reduced the tin plate duty, but did not repeal it, and the industry, by that time too firmly established to be seriously affected, continued to prosper. It was properly cared for in the Ding- The department control and supervision is led by the business men of the United States? This is one of the most important commercial questions to be considered in the Fifty-sixth Congress. It has several bearings and can be studied as many points of view. Undertaking to occupy such a large business field as is involved in the establishment of a parcel post system for whole United States it must be remembered that there is a vast difference between the area to be covered in this country and in the United Kingdom, such a system is successfully opened. There the area involved is only 3,073 square miles; here it is 3,602,990 square miles—nearly thirty times as wide as an area as in the United Kingdom. To establish an even basis of real rules for the delivery of packages to all corners of this country would be as unjust to business interests if it would be ridiculous and absurd. Large centers of population would be a decided advantage over the remote and less thickly populated regions. The express companies would handle the volume of business to trade retailers and let the government take along hauls and scattered deliveries such the express companies now deal at a loss. Now for a consideration of the more direct bearing of a parcel post system on merchants. Is it going to benefit wholesale man? Will it be of advantage to the jobber? What gain will bring to the manufacturer? What effect will it have upon the mass of small merchants, whose stores are distributed throughout every large and small corner of population? Such establishments as those of John Namaker would find the parcels post calculable value as a business expansionist. These houses now distribute goods free of charge within 100 miles of their stores. Through the money of a parcel post they would be able to distribute merchandise free of transportation charges to every corner of the country. This would directly interfere with the local merchant in all cities and in country towns, where the town and village stores are important factor in local prosperity. If a low rate is made on merchandise skates, and the weight of these packages enlarged, it will seriously interfere with the efficiency of our postal service, to the detriment of first-class letter. It will also increase the annual deficit in this department, and there seems to be no good reason why masses should be taxed for the benefit of a few. A low rate of postage on parcels of merchandise would be of benefit to those manufacturers who are seeking trade direct with consumers; it would be of some assistance to wholesellers, jobbers and manufacturers in the distribution of samples to their mailing agents; it would be of material benefit to the large department stores, but the adoption of such a rate would certainly be injurious to the interests of the manufacturer who deals through trade, to the wholesaler and to the jobber, and particularly to the small retail establishments which are scathed throughout every corner of the country. Russia's Big Ditch. The career of prosperity which the Manchester ship canal appears to have entered upon at last has inspired Brussels to favor a similar project for that city. It is proposed to make the city a port with dock accommodations. Vogue of the Overskirt. The one message, warning or advice on the tongue of every dressmaker is the overskirt. Not to wear an overskirt is to argue yourself a hopeless Philistine of fashion. The lightweight, light tractors, who insisted that tin plates could not be manufactured here, and who shed many bitter tears over the distress of the workingman who would be compelled to pay so much more for his dinner pail. American tin plate manufactories sprang up at once. The industry advanced by leaps and bounds, and by the time the calamity breeding Wilson tariff was enacted it had attained to such proportions that even the Democrat shrank from removing the protective barrier behind which it had been developed. They reduced the tin plate duty, but did not repeal it, and the industry, by that time too firmly established to be seriously affected, continued to prosper. It was properly cared for in the Dingley or present tariff, and now it employs some 20,000 men at excellent wages, and it is estimated that the advance just granted will involve the distribution among them of an additional million dollars annually. Could the protective principle be more conclusively vindicated? Note also that this million dollar increase in wages was made by a so-called trust with a control alleged to be absolute of its particular field of production. Can it be possible that the trust oppresses the workingman only in the speeches of Democratic politicians and in the columns of Democratic newspapers? If such be the fact, the workman may be trusted to know it. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. HOW TO HAVE PANSIES. You May Have a Pretty Bed of Them With Little Trouble. There is probably not a child who does not love the pansy, and the majority of grown people regard it with much favor. We see pansies grown in people's dooryards even when no other flower is cultivated there. The one great reason for its popularity is the ease with which it may be grown and the plenteous returns it gives for care spent upon it. Pansys plants are raised by getting good seeds and sowing in shallow boxes in house or in hotbeds outdoors. In the house seeds may be started in February, March or April. Fill the box with fine prepared dirt, bringing it nearly to the top. This soil need not be very rich; good garden loam will answer very well. Make the top level and smooth, and scatter the seeds as evenly as possible. When this is done, sift some soil over them until they are covered about a quarter of an inch in depth. Next give a light sprinkling, and then wet a piece of spongy paper or brown wrapping paper and put over the top of the box; set in a sunny window, free from drafts, and in about eight days expect to see the first tiny shoots appear. Do not pour water over the soil, but let all moisture be given through the paper, which should be frequently moistened. By May the plants ought to be large enough to set out of doors. Have the ground where they are to be placed spaded deep and mellow and plenty of well decayed manure worked in, as panies delight in rich soil. Select a cloudy tractor, who insisted that tin plates could not be manufactured here, and who shed many bitter tears over the distress of the workingman who would be compelled to pay so much more for his dinner pail. American tin plate manufacturers sprang up at once. The industry advanced by leaps and bounds, and by the time the calamity breeding Wilson tariff was enacted it had attained to such proportions that even the Democrat shrank from removing the protective barrier behind which it had been developed. They reduced the tin plate duty, but did not repeal it, and the industry, by that time too firmly established to be seriously affected, continued to prosper. It was properly cared for in the Dingley or present tariff, and now it employs some 20,000 men at excellent wages, and it is estimated that the advance just granted will involve the distribution among them of an additional million dollars annually. Could the protective principle be more conclusively vindicated? Note also that this million dollar increase in wages was made by a so-called trust with a control alleged to be absolute of its particular field of production. Can it be possible that the trust oppresses the workingman only in the speeches of Democratic politicians and in the columns of Democratic newspapers? If such be the fact, the workman may be trusted to know it. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. HOW TO HAVE PANSIES. You May Have a Pretty Bed of Them With Little Trouble. There is probably not a child who does not love the pansy, and the majority of grown people regard it with much favor. We see pansies grown in people's dooryards even when no other flower is cultivated there. The one great reason for its popularity is the ease with which it may be grown and the plenteous returns it gives for care spent upon it. Pansys plants are raised by getting good seeds and sowing in shallow boxes in house or in hotbeds outdoors. In the house seeds may be started in February, March or April. Fill the box with fine prepared dirt, bringing it nearly to the top. This soil need not be very rich; good garden loam will answer very well. Make the top level and smooth, and scatter the seeds as evenly as possible. When this is done, sift some soil over them until they are covered about a quarter of an inch in depth. Next give a light sprinkling, and then wet a piece of spongy paper or brown wrapping paper and put over the top of the box; set in a sunny window, free from drafts, and in about eight days expect to see the first tiny shoots appear. Do not pour water over the soil, but let all moisture be given through the paper, which should be frequently moistened. By May the plants ought to be large enough to set out of doors. Have the ground where they are to be placed spaded deep and mellow and plenty of well decayed manure worked in, as panies delight in rich soil. Select a cloudy tractor, who insisted that tin plates could not be manufactured here, and who shed many bitter tears over the distress of the workingman who would be compelled to pay so much more for his dinner pail. American tin plate manufacturers sprang up at once. The industry advanced by leaps and bounds, and by the time the calamity breeding Wilson tariff was enacted it had attained to such proportions that even the Democrat shrank from removing the protective barrier behind which it had been developed. They reduced the tin plate duty, but did not repeal it, and the industry, by that time too firmly established to be seriously affected, continued to prosper. It was properly cared for in the Dingley or present tariff, and now it employs some 20,000 men at excellent wages, and it is estimated that the advance just granted will involve the distribution among them of an additional million dollars annually. Could the protective principle be more conclusively vindicated? Note also that this million dollar increase in wages was made by a so-called trust with a control alleged to be absolute of its particular field of production. Can it be possible that the trust oppresses the workingman only in the speeches of Democratic politicians and in the columns of Democratic newspapers? If such be the fact, the workman may be trusted to know it. AN EXCHANGE FOR MUTILIARY WORNOUT BILLS. Uncle Sam's Redemption Bill The Work of Its Experts the Department and Schl Cheting the Government There are several experts by the government to inspect royery offered for redemption every person employed in this department one of them has to pass on theirness of the money presented demission, and this is a difficult Remember that this moneythe treasury, as a rule, only so badly worn that it will not rent. This dirty, torn, green moneythe experts have to decide whether it was issued government and should be reits face value or whether it is counterfeiters and should notIt is not at all tothe discern expertsofthe bureau thatmoneyhas got past them attachedin one ofthe officesto piecesofthe moneygoforamination. 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тManyOffset ΜА Federation h тManyOffset ΜА Federation h тManyOffset МА Federation h тManyOffset МА Federation h тManyOffset МА Federation h тManyOffset МА Federation h тManyOffset МА Federation h тManyOffset МА Federation h т ManyOffset МА Federation h тManyOffset ΜА Federation h тManyOffset ΜА Federation h тManyOffset ΜА Federation h τ ManyOffset ΜΑ Federation h τ ManyOffset ΜΑ Federation h τ Manyoffset ΜΑ Federation h τ Manyoffset The career of prosperity which the Manchester ship canal appears to have entered upon at last has inspired Brussels to favor a similar project for that city. It is proposed to make the city a maritime port, with dock accommodations and a basin for shipping, comprising about 30,000 acres. The canal will be about 75 miles long. Work has not been begun, but it is said that there is no doubt that the scheme will be carried through. Both the Manchester ship canal and the projected waterway in Belgium seek into insignificance when compared with the Russian canal that is being built from the Baltic to the Black sea. It is to be 1080 miles long, large enough to permit the largest warship to pass through. It will have a width at the top of 217 feet and 117 feet at the bottom, with a depth of 284 feet. The canal is being so strongly built that vessels may steam through it at the rate of six knots an hour. It will take six days for a large vessel to pass through it, traveling day and night. The canal is to be lighted along the whole course by electricity, and the total cost is estimated at about $120,000,000. Four years' time will be required to complete the undertaking. The advantages, commercial and otherwise, which Russia expects to derive from the construction of this mammoth canal will more than compensate for the enormous outlay, and the scheme is viewed very favorably throughout the Czar's dominions. Having a Great Run on Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Manager Martin, of the Pierson drug store, informs us that he is having a great run on Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. He sells five bottles of that medicine to one of any other kind, and it gives great satisfaction. In these days la gripe there is nothing like Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to stop the cough, heal up the sore throat and lungs and give relief within a very short time. The sales are growing, and all who try it are pleased with its prompt action—South Chicago Daily Alumet. For sale by P. A. Derge. The introduction of these and many other seeds and plants, entirely beyond the ability of private individuals to compass, in order that such seeds and plants may eventually enter the commercial class and be handled by seedmen, says James Wilson of the Department of Agriculture, is the aim of the department in seed distribution at the present time. Vogue of the Overskirt. The one message, warning or advice on the tongue of every dressmaker is the overskirt. Not to wear an overskirt is to argue yourself a hopeless Philistine of fashion. The lightweight, light toned henriettas, Amazon cloths, wool armures, the lovely white drap du Sudan and .the countless cotton weaves are being rapidly converted into costumes with Greek peplums, round apron effects or tunic draperies. We may disapprove on the score of comfort, but we can't help relishing the novelty that has been so sorely needed for some time in the lower half of the modish toilet. After all, so excessively airy are the spring goods, without exception, and so skillfully has all superfluous width been eliminated from our draperies that we will not carry in the overskirts an inch of actual extra material. The placket hole is still a mystery, and only the maker of a skirt and its wearer know how it is got into. No riding habits were ever made to fit with more of a well put on wall paper effect than the skirt of the moment, and it is neither untruthful nor ill natured to say that stout women spoil their own grace and good looks by adopting this excessively Parisian fashion. The latest extremity to which this fashion has gone is that of lacing the skirt up in front. In Honor of a Woman. A literary and scientific club of women is to be organized in Milan in honor of Maria Gaetana Agnesi, the centenary of whose death will occur in August. At an early age she was credited with speaking Italian, Latin, Greek, Hebrew, French, German and Spanish. At 19 she published a philosophical treatise, and then devoted herself to science, mathematics being her favorite study. She stated that algebra and geometry were the only regions of thought in which peace reigned supreme. Pope Benedict XIV appointed her professor of mathematics at the University of Bologna, and she died at the good old age of 81. I want to let the people who suffer from rheumatism and sciatica know that Chamberlain's Pain Balm relieved me after a number of other medicines and a doctor had failed. It is the best liniment I have ever known of. J. A. DODAEN, Alpharetta, Ga. Thousands have been cured of rheumatism by this remedy. One application relieves the pain. For sale by P. A. Derge. CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Harmless and Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacca—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. AN EXCHANGE FOR MUTILATED AND WORNOUT BILLS. Uncle Sam’s Redemption Bureau and the Work of Its Experts—Rules of the Department and Schemes For Cheating the Government. There are several experts employed by the government to inspect the currency offered for redemption. In fact, every person employed in the bureau is in some degree an expert, because each demption division would be thieves are interesting. One man in Kansas sent to the treasury the halves of some small bills with the edges nicely charred, accompanied by an affidavit from the sender that he had put the money in his pocket, hung his coat on a fence and that the coat had been burned, to the destruction of part of the notes. It happened that the treasury had redeemed the other halves of these notes just two and a half years before for a money broker on the Bowery, in New York, and, thinking the case sus- Southern Pacific Company. San Francisco and Los Angeles Limited—“THE OWL.” Between Los Angeles and San Francisco daily. Leave Los Angeles 8 pm. arrive San Francisco 10:45 am. Leave San Francisco 5 pm. arrive Los Angeles 7:45 am. The Sunset Route offers unexcelled advantages for winer travel, and an unequaled train service. Sunset Limited, season November to April. This is the most magnificent train in America, vestibulated throughout, illuminated with Pintsch gas and heated by steam. Every train is made up as follows: One composite car, containing bath-room, barber-shop, cafe, library and smoker; one compartment car with lavatory in each compartment, and porter for the special use of ladies, and ladies' maid in attendance; as many double drawing room, tension sleeppers as any be necessary, with toilet annexes, one dining-car, meals served a la carte. 1809—SUNSET EXCURSIONS—1809 Through Tourist Sleepers from Los Angeles: To Washington, D. C., via New Orleans, 2 p.m. Tuesday;s. Thursdays, and Saturdays. To Chicago, Ill., via El Paso 2 p.m. Tuesdays. To Cincinnati, Ohio, via New Orleans, 2 p.m. Fridays and Sundays. OGDEN ROUTE EXCURSIONS. To St. Paul via Sioux City, 12:40 p.m. Thursday;s. To Chicago, Mondays. Tuesdays. Wednesdays and Thursdays. Leave Los Angeles 12:40 p.m. SHASTA ROUTE EXCURSIONS. To Portland, St. Paul, and Minneapolis. Mondays, 10:20 p.m. First and second-class tickets for sale at Anaheim at Los Angeles prices, and baggage checked through to any point in the United States, Canada or Mexico. Our local train service is unexcelled for comfort. Day coaches are equipped with the celebrated Scarritt seats, luxuriously upholstered, and passengers for Los Angeles are landed 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. Our connection at Mojave for the famous gold mining camp of Randsburg is superb; good hotel at Mojave and elegant stage coaches through to the city of gold. Fare from Anaheim to Randsburg, 47 $. Family commutation tickets for sale between Anaheim and Los Angeles, and other local points at greatly reduced rates. Limit six months. For further information, call at the Southern Pacific depot at Anaheim. T.A. PARLING Agent G.W.LUGE Asst. Gen Pass. Agt., Los Angeles 251 South Spring St. 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 Hartford January 1, 5, 9, 13, 17, 21, 26, February 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26 March 2 and every fourth day thereafter. Leave Port Los Angeles at 5:45 a.m. and Redondo at 10:45 a.m. for San Diego January 3, 7, 11, 15, 19, 23, 27, 31 February 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, 28 March 4 and every fourth day thereafter. Cars connect via Redondo leave Santa Fe depot at 9:35 a.m., or from Redondo Ry. depot at 9:30 a.m. Cars connect via Port Los Angeles leave S.P.R. depot at 1:35 p.m.for steamers north bound. The steamers COOS BAY and BONDA leave San Pedro for San Francisco via East San Pedro, Ventura, Carpenteria, Santa Harbara, Goleta, Gaviota, Port Harford,Cayucos San Simeon,Monterey and Santa AN EXCHANGE FOR MUTILATED AND WORNOUT BILLS. Uncle Sam's Redemption Bureau and the Work of Its Experts—Rules of the Department and Schemes For Cheating the Government. There are several experts employed by the government to inspect the currency offered for redemption. In fact, every person employed in the bureau is in some degree an expert, because each one of them has to pass on the genuineness of the money presented for redemption, and this is a difficult task. Remember that this money comes to the treasury, as a rule, only when it is so badly worn that it will not pass current. This dirty, torn, greasy, ragged money the experts have to handle and decide whether it was issued by the government and should be redeemed at its face value or whether it is the work of counterfeiters and should be rejected. It is not at all to the discredit of the experts of the bureau that some bogus money has got past them and been detected in one of the offices to which the pieces of the money go for further examination. This does not occur often. The peculiar province of one expert is not to detect bad money—though she is an expert at that—but to put together torn pieces of money sent in for identification and redemption. These pieces of money come from all parts of the country and arrive under most extraordinary conditions. This is not surprising in view of the fact that they come from experiences with fire and water and gastric juices and many other powerful agents. A not infrequent accident to money is to be left in a stove, whence it is taken in a badly charred condition, with only ashes to represent the greater part of it. Often it is used by rats to make their nests, or, buried in the dampness of a cellar, it rots away, or swallowed by a cow, it is rescued from her stomach a slimy mass of paper. Here are the rules of the treasury for the redemption of mutilated money: For a piece of currency greater than two-fifths and less than three-fifths of the original note one-half the face value of the note is given. For a piece as great as three-fifths the whole value of the note is given. For a piece two-fifths in size of the original nothing is given. But this last provision is limited by the law, which gives discretion to the treasury department to give full value for a note if the owner can prove to the satisfaction of the authorities that the note, or the missing part of it, was destroyed. This last provision opens the door to possible fraud, and many are the efforts made by dishonest persons to take advantage of it. The fragments of money which come to the treasury are turned over to one of the experts and sorted out under the microscope for identification. They are picked apart, and each tiny piece is assigned to its place like a part of a puzzle. This is usually done on glass, and the fragments are eventually put between pieces of glass to hold them together while they are measured to see demption division wfh would be thieves are interesting. One man in Kansas sent to the treasury the halves of some small bills with the edges nicely charred, accompanied by an affidavit from the sender that he had put the money in his pocket, hung his cont on a fence and that the coat had been burned, to the destruction of part of the notes. It happened that the treasury had redeemed the other halves of these notes just two and a half years before for a money broker on the Bowery, in New York, and thinking the case suspicious, had kept an eye out for the possibility of attempted fraud. The Kansas man was a person of good business standing, and his bankers threatened the treasury officials with dismissal if they questioned his affidavit. They put the case in the hands of the department of justice, and eventually the man pleaded guilty and was fined $1,-000. A bank in Alabama received from a depositor a fragment of a $10 bill, and the treasury people paid $5 for it; later came a claim accompanied by the other part of the bill, a little charred, with an affidavit saying the sender had burned the remainder of the note by mistake. A Chicago man sent in fragments of two $20 bills and one $10 bill with an affidavit telling how the other halves had been destroyed, and in the same mail the other halves of these notes came in from a Chicago bank. A special agent caught the maker of the affidavit who proved to be the tool of some swindlers, and he was sent to prison for a year and a half. Washington Star Now They Wear Suspenders. "Brether" is now deprived of the sole right to his suspenders. "Sister" is wearing them too. But "sister's" have jeweled buckles and are made of delicately tinted silk elastic and are altogether exquisite creations. It is a fad just at present among society maids and matrons to wear suspenders. The fad originated with Mrs. Burke Roche, who not only wears suspenders with all her street gowns, but who has them made to order with jeweled buckles. The suspenders, if properly adjusted, help the skirt to hang evenly all the way round, and they rest the back by allowing the weight of the skirt to be carried by the shoulders. The wearing of suspenders by women is advocated by many of New York's best dressmakers. And the society women are delighted with this their newest fad, not only because it is depriving man of one of his heretofore exclusive possessions, but because the buckles afford them a new trinket. Since Mrs. Burke Roche bought her gold suspension buckles, gleaming with diamonds, many are the orders which New York jewelers have received for jeweled and enameled suspender buckles. And the fair maids of Gotham are also ordering with their suspender buckle sets of six gold buttons. They are small and flat and are modeled after the metal buttons which "brother" has sewed to their trousers. When gold suspender buckles studded note if the owner can prove to the satisfaction of the authorities that the note, or the missing part of it, was destroyed. This last provision opens the door to possible fraud, and many are the efforts made by dishonest persons to take advantage of it. The fragments of money which come to the treasury are turned over to one of the experts and sorted out under the microscope for identification. They are picked apart, and each tiny piece is assigned to its place like a part of a puzzle. This is usually done on glass, and the fragments are eventually put between pieces of glass to hold them together while they are measured to see whether there is two-fifths or three-fifths of the note identifiable or whether it is so little that the owner can recover nothing. Sometimes it is a very serious matter to the owner, but the poor are not the only applicants for assistance to recover damaged money. At the time W. K. Vanderbilt’s beautiful home at Newport was burned Mrs. Vanderbilt sent in about $1,000 in mutilated currency, out of which the expert was able to identify for redemption all but a fraction of the sum. It is not alone mutilated money that comes to the treasury, but dirty and worn money of all kinds, to the extent of nearly $500,000,000 a year. Sometimes counterfeits get past the experts in this bureau and are caught in the other bureaus to which the halves are sent when the packages of old notes have gone under the knife and been divided up for counting and identification before they are destroyed. But this is not the most frequent form of attempted fraud. The mutilated money offers the easiest path to this sort of crime. Wagons For Wee Tots. The old fashioned baby carriage, with its pillows and satin, its ribbon and lace, has had its day. The rich man’s baby will no longer be trundled along in one of these—that is to say, if the baby in question is to be in the fashion at all. Plain leather and severe woodwork replace the daintiness and elaborations of the French models, and even the design of the new perambulator is radically different. The wheels are far higher and the body of the carriage is much narrower than that of the perambulator so familiar to our eyes. The get up, as well as the shape, is quite different. There are no delicate tints, no pale “baby colors,” no body. There are no lace befloUNCED canopy overhead and no smart covering for the little occupant’s feet, and the whole thing is made in unrelieved black. It is made plainly in black leather, and its top is made on the lines of an ordinary top and moves up and down in the same way. The Homeliest Man in Anaheim, As well as the handsomest, and others, are invited to call on any druggist and get free a trial bottle of Kemp’s Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, a remedy that is guaranteed to cure and relieve all Chronic and Acute Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption. Price 25c. and 50c. J.M.Griffith Company A CORPORATION LUMBER DEALERS Near 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. Grain feed, meal, etc., of all varieties. Cornshellled and shipped. S. S. SKIDMORE, Agent. 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, Gallon or Bottle. Orders by mail promptly attended to. Goods delivered free of charge. OPPOSITE S. P. DEPOT. Through to Boston. The Burlington Excursions now run from San Francisco to St. Louis via Kansas City, and from Los Angeles to Boston via Denver, Omaha and Chicago. Finest scenery and the cleanest and brightest tourist sleepers in America. Attentive porters and experienced excursion managers look after you night and day from coast to coast. No bother about tickets or baggage. No worry about connections. Comfort and economy every foot of the way. From Los Angeles every Wednesday; San Francisco every Thursday; Write for folders giving full information. W.D.SANBORN, General Agent, 32 Montgomery St., - San Francisco.