The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 18, 1896, Page 4

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY; DECEMBER 18, 1896 SOUTH AMERICAN NEWS OF INTEREST Chile Is Once More on the Brink of Revo- lution. Terrific Fighting to Suppress the Indian Uprising in Peru. i | | Awful Ravages of Yellow Fever, and the Plague Reported From Many Places. SAN DIEGO, Car., Dec. 17.—Interesting South American news was received to-day by the southern m The threatened revolution in Cnile took the more pacific turn of a ¢risis in the Cabinet. But though there is no open outbreak the situ- ation is so strained that predictions of revolution are openly made, unless Presi- dent Errazuriz agrees to reforms de- manded by the Liberals. The Chamber of Deputies is stiff-necked and wiil not compromise, while the President is equally | determined to have his way and to over- | ride the Congress. ! It was stated as early as November 10 | that Errazuriz, profiting by the tactics pursued by father when the latter was confronted by a ¢ had determined to | throw the Clericals over entirely and go openly and completely into the camp of the Liberals. Though this would create | tke profoundest excitement, eauivalent to | a change on the part of President Cleve- land to Republicanism, this course was neld out as the only one open to the Chilean Chief Magistrate. He was sup- posed to be confronted with the alterna- tive of accepting the Liberal demands or lose his seat, and possibly his he sut | up to the depariure of the steamers from | Valparaiso the expected convulsion had | not occurred. i After vainly calling upon Sanchez Fon- | tecilla to form a new Ministry, who | named men repu nt to the Liberals, | and who might have worked against afree | election next March, another man was | cslled upon. s was Eiias Fernandez Albano. He was Minister of Public Works under President Montt, After a laboriou no renounced the job | and left az worse piight than | before. As a last resort Errazuriz called | upon Carlos Alunez, Balmaceda’s Minis- | ter to Fra ng the revolution of 1891 ed a tremendous howl from all T £ repiblic, and what with conspiracies_and counterplots the admin- istration of zuriz the younger is prov- | ing of great dam to Chile, if not invit- | ing revolution. The uprising emong the Indians in | Peru has assumed formidable size. At Huanta, the center of the troubles, the | Indians massed early in November, and | alter securing y they set to work destre in order to make pursuit by Government troops difficult and costly. Plantations were burned ffom one end to the other, cattle driven off for the use of the Indian hordes, ail plunder found was | taken and the district left stark and black, | without a spear of grass for the Govern- | ment cavalry. ! Colonel Parra, an experienced Indian fighter, was sent against the ragged and | poorly organized Indians, and a territic | battle followed on November 11. The In- dians displayed daring and a reckless dis- regard of life similar 10 the wild charges | of the Ezyptian Dervishes. But the Peru- | vians stood firm and poured into the ln- | dian crowds a terrific fire from Maxim | guns and Mannlicher rifles. Tue Indians | were in the town ot Huaniza and opposed | the entrance of the troops. Colonel Parra | ordered an advance and the machine guns | were brought into play. This fire forced | the Indians out, and they tried to over- | whelm the artillerymen. The result was | a veritable. slaughter. In less than half | an hour 500 Indians were dead on the | field, and the troops entered the town and | possessed _it. | Three Government officers and fifty sol- | diers were killed. The Indians used rifles as well as bows and arrows. They:re- | treated after tbe defeat and intrenched | themselves in the mountain strongholds of Mariquita. An old Inaan chief, Ja- cobo, is said to be their leader, and not- withstanding the defeat of November 11 he has displayed genuine military ability. | The Government is determined to stamp | out the insurrection and has sent more | troops and_artillery into the section sur- | rounding Huanta. Yellow fever.and earthquakes have devastated vortions of the south, and the fever extends as far north as Aca- pulco, where there were turee cases in quarantine. Farther south, and especially in Salvador, the plague is practically be- yond control. The inhabitants ascribe it | to the great number of dead bodies left on the ground during the battles during the Ezeta revolution, many of which were | never buried and spread contagion. At | Panama the fever is keptstrictly confinea, but cases continually break out. The city of Guayaquil, Ecuador, has the | plague, and other South American ports have declared to shut off communicauon. The steamer Palena, which plies between Guayaquil and Peruvian ports, was not | allowed to enter any port in Peru on ac- | count of the widespread preyalence of | vellow fever in .Ecuador's capital. The British cruiser Comus, which arrived at Paita from Guayaquil, was placed in guar- antine for ten days. In the southern part of the Argentine where cattle-raising in on a scale even greater than it was formerly on the American plains great trouble has been caused by Indians who steal cattle and sheep by the hundred, living off the car- | cases and driving oif berds into the moun- tains. The cowboys have had several skirmishes with the natives, which reached the proportions of battles. The natives are wild, fierce and are equipped with rifles, so that they are no mean foe. The continued troubles resulted in a war of extermination, the cowboys trying to kill off the Indians and the savages retali- | ating by killing all the cattle they coud, | driving off ‘others and hamstringing the | remainder, so they were rendered value- less to the owners. The cattle-owners hit upon aunique re- venge, which it is believed will put a stop to to the savage marauders. The cowboys gathered all the cattle in settied districts under protection, except a smull band, which was allowed to feed on the old range. Inthe course of a week or so | the Indians had disposed of their stolen cattle and were hungry again. They swooped down on the lttie herd one night and killed a few head and ham- strung the remainder. They carried away a great deal of meat. but could not get away with any live cat- tle on account of the battle given by the herdsmen. When the Indians retired the | cowboys killed the hamstrung cattle and | placed in the carcases large quantities of oison. They then hurriedly withdrew. 'he savages returned that night in a large body and carried off all the carcases. They had a big powwow in the hills, building great fires and barbecuing the poisoned flesh. Bucks, squaws and ra- vooses ate the stuff, and the result was | the wholesale destruction of the camp. Even their dogs died of the poison, and the ponies, tied together, died of starva- tion. The cowboys found the camp three | | sizht. | The treacherous current, however, is ac- | she struck. A big hole was stove in the { tons of cargo, consisting principaily of | lleutenant that Mr. Huntington has in | Pacific “*harbor” site the board was taken | day for Santa Monica, as there was a | sent the evidence that had been gathered | pument was attempted to-night, as the | tion of value was attainable. | can prove his innocence, \ | product exhibition will be given here next {ing. | since November 1. days later and witnessed the horrible The sudden death of the camp struck terror into the neighboring In- dians, and they have not molested the | cattle since. R FINE STEAMEE LOST, The Valpardiso-Guuyaquil Liner Chant- rey, Owned at Valparaso. SAN DIEGO, Car., Dec. 17.—Another fine steamer has been lost on the rocks of Horcan, Chile, where the steamer rentaur of the Kosmos line was wrecked last July. The last wreck is that of the Valparaiso- Guayaquil liner Chantrey, owned at Val- paraiso. She was bwilt in 1890 at New- castle, England, was of steel, 2791 tons } register, and had a valuable cargo. No lives were lost. The Chantrev left Co- quimbo early on November 10 for Val- paraiso, and at about 3 o'clock on the 17th struck on the rocke. A shifting current, misty weather and nossible derangement caused thé wreck. cepted as the true cause. The steamer was going at the rate of eight knots when port side and within a few minutes the engine-room was full of water, besides seversl compartments. ‘The passengers, mails and treasnre were landed in small boats without accident. The steamer Quintero was sent down from Valparaiso and_conveyed the passengers to that port. The Chantrey carried 1359 coffee and ores: The coffee was mostly saved. VISIT TO SANTA MONICA. Deep-Water Harbor Commissioners Take a Look at Mr. Huntington's Site—Go to San Pedro To-Day. LOS ANGELES, CaL., Dec. 17.—The deep-water harbor commissioners visited Santa Monica to-day. .They went in a special train, which was in charge of Superintendent J. A. Muir, the very ablest On reaching the Southern California. to the long wharf and thoroughly in- spected it. : They were then taken on board.of the company's tug Collis and sailed all about the piece of the vasty deep that Mr. Hunlington hopes to inclose by the use of the Government’s money. They made some investigations as to the nature of the ocean bed and the depth of water and returned soon. In fact1t was not a good heavy swell, and the Collis reared and bucked in bronco style. Admiral Walker stood the test like an old salt, butthe others looked pale as they returned to town. This evening a committee consisting of John F. Francis, L. E. Mosher, W. W. Woolwine and Henry Hawgood called on the board in ihe interest of San Pedro. The purpose was to ascertain how to pre- on the side of the people’s harbor. No ar- commissioners are very punctilious about listening to harbor talk outside of their meetings. Later in the evening the Soutbern Pacfic engineers, Mr. Cortuell and Mr. Hood, appeareu on the scene and chatted for an hour or so with Admiral Walker and other Commissioners. President Heighton of the Terminal Railway was also a caller, while there were a score or more of news- paper men on hand, put little informa- To-morrow the poard will make its first visit to San Pedro, going for the purpose of taking & look about before commenc- ing the real work of collecting the tech- nical data. Mr. Pratt, the efficient secre- tary of the board, has prepared a com- plete office at his room in the hotel, and on Monday will ‘be ready for tke actual 1abor which will then commence. To-day the Free Harbor League com- pleted its preparations and is all ready for the fray on the side of San Pedro. What the .Southern Pacific forces: have in the way of evidence no one knows. Onething is certain, and--tbat is that no misstate- ment of facts such as thev indulged in in the fight before Congress will be per- mitted, Special esperis have been detailed by the Free Harbor League to watch for false assertions on the part of the Hunt- ington forces, and any such will at once be publicly denounced. The public inter- edt in the contest has become intense, and the open meetings will have a tre” mendous attendance. g e L0S ANGELES POISONING CASE. William Furey Charged With Attempt- ing to Muyrdey His Mother-in-Law. L 08 ANGELES, CaL., Dec. 17.-—William Furey, an alleged poisoner, was arrested to-day on the charge of attempting to kill Mrs. Kelly, his aged mother-in-law. Furey takes his arrest coolly and says he though detec- iives claim him to be a cold-blooded fiend. Several weeks ago Mrs. Kelly became snd- denly sick after drinking water and coffee given her by her son-in-law. Similar sickness was noticed on other occasions, and once Mrs. Kelly saw a suspicious- looking powder floating on water given her by Furey. She had it analyzed, find- ing 1t to be arsenic. She told uer daugh- ter, Furey’s wife, of the discovery, and to- gether they awaited developments. It is also" claimed tbat other attempts were made to poison her, so Fnrey was placed under arrest. The prisoner is a veteran of the Civil War, and came from Milwau- kee to Los Angeles one year ago, —_—— Home Product Exhibition. LOS ANGELES, CAL., Dec. 17.—A home month. The Merchants’ and Manufactur- ers’ Association, realizing the necessity for concerted action in behalf of home products, has called upon leading com- mercial tirms in this city and Southern California for support of the enterprise, and the response has been most gratify- The entirz ground space of Hazard’s Pzvilion has been engaged and contracts .H-e“bemg made for space in Machinery all. seadganicl Accused of Embezslement. LOS ANGELES, CaL., Dec. 17.—Robert Newlin is accused by George Taylor of the embezzlement of $1000. Newlin‘had a note and mortgage for $1000 from C. H. Hastings'and wife, which he ‘assigned to Taylor. It is claimed he procured the note and mortgage fiom Taylor after the assignment for a consideration two or three times, and always returned it. Finally he did not do so, but hypothecated it for $500. A warrant has been issued for Newlin’s arrest. “Both:are well-known business men here. D e LS Heavy Shipments of Oranges. LOS ANGELES,: CaL, Dec. 17.—Eight hundred.and fifty carlaads of oranges have been shipped from Southern California Good prices have been realized and have been held firmly at $2 25 to §275 for choice and fancy grades of navel oranges. Professor Griggs Going to Oregon. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Car., Dec. 17.—Professor E. H. Griggs, head of the ethics department, will leave on Saturday next for Portland and the Northwestcon a lecturing trip. He will be gone for at least two weeks. Daring the trip he will represent Stanford University at the Teachers’ Institute in Portland, where he will deliver a lecture. Stanford College Paper Suspends. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CaL., Dec. 17.—Last evening the college daily ceased publicationfor the semester, as is the ens- tom each year 3 week before the Christ- mas vacation. Next semester the paper will resume publication under the newly elected editor-in-chief, J. R. Nourse ’97,. with J. T. Burcham as business manag THED 10 WRECK A STOCKTON HOUSE Celestials Hurl a Bomb Into a Japanese Resort. A Brave Policeman Extinguishes the Fuse and Prevents a Disaster. The Murderous Missile Would Have Blown Up the Place and Killed the Occupants. STOCKTON, Car., Dec. 17.—At an early hour this morning anarchistic Mongolians made an attempt to blow upa house on Hunter street, between Market and Wash- ington. which is occupied by Japanese courtesans. A bomb made for tbe occa- sion was thrown through a side window, shattering three panes of glass. The ‘“‘in- fernal machine” was quickly carried from the front room by one of the occupants and thrown into the back yard before the fuse had burned down far enough to ignite the explesive. One of the women then blew furiously on a police-whistle, and Captain Simpson, who heard the call, rushed to the place, - He saw the bomb in the yard and cut the fuse off near the top of the can. It was still smoldering when the officer had arrived on the scene. An examination of the bomb revealed the fact that the thrower of it meant busi- ness. It consisted of a large can, ap- parently a lard ean, in° which had been placed two pounds of black powder, a stick of giant powder and two percussion caps. 1t is supposed that the caps were put there in the hope that they would explode upon the bombs striking the floor. The fuse was ignited, though, in case the caps did not work, which, as the event proved, was the case. The powder was firmly packed down with sand. Had the bomb exploded it would have easily blown up the house and killed the inmates. The question which the officers are try- ing to find out is, Who threw the bomb? The thrower of it lost no time in getting out of sight, as no trace of him was seen by any one. It is generally supposed that a Chinaman tried to blow up the house. The make of the instrument of destruc- tion bore the marks of Chinese ingenuity. Besides the fuses there were some punks protruding from it similar fo those which Cuinese burn in front of their places. Up to the present time the officers Lave been unable to find any clew to the identity of the would-be murderer, although they | have been hard at work on the case. o B PACIFIC GROVE MaN IN TROUBLE, Charged With Obtuining Moncy Under False Pretenges. STOCKTON, Car, Dec. 17.—This after- noon F. W. Buckley, who has a home at Pacific Grove, was arrested by Sheriff Cunningham on a telegram from San Jose stating that a warrant bad been issued in the Garden City for his arrest on a chaige of obtaining money under false pretenses. He claims that the affair is all a mistake and that it grew out of his borrowing some money from Paul Austin, an em- ploye of a San Jose bank. Not being able to furnish bail he was taken to jail. Mr. Buckley is a young man who has been farming in the vicinity of Clements in this county. Some two yvears agohe purchased the Swift ranch from the Stock- ton Savings and Loan Society, making a small payment and securing the rest with a mortgage on the land, which embraces about 2600 acres. Recently the bank fore- closed on_ him, and day before yesterday Frank E. Lane; who held a chattel mort- gngedon the farm outfit, etc., also fore- closed. i i | - HELD ¥FOR MURDER. Zuigi Peschiera Must Answer for the Killing of Giacomo Denoi. STOCKTON, Car, Dec. 17.—Luigi Peschiera was tc-day held to answer on a charge of murder by Justice Parker, for having last month killed Giacomo Denoi in a vegetable garden near this city. The examination was opened on the 4th inst., but was postponed until the man accused of murder could secure counsel. ~The wife of the murdered man testified to-day that she had seen the defendant go up to her husbana while the latter was stooping down in the act of trimming celery. The defendant .then placed his hand on her husband’s back and began shooting. The wounded man cried out that behad been killed and then sprang apon his assail- ant, and the two had a rough and tumble fight. She said that her biood began to boil and she became greatly excited, but she ran out to where they were, and get- ting hold of the pistol, threw it away. LUCKX SANTA ROSA BOX. Thrown Under a Moving Train, but Es- capes Serious Injury. SANTA ROSA, CAL., Dec. 17.—A mar- | velous escape from death occurred at the | depot here this morning. A train from the north struck an express-wagon which a restless horse had suddenly backed on the track just as the locomotive came aiong. The wagon was cemolished. Ros- coe Weeks, a little boy, sitting on the wagon, was thrown acainst the post and bounced back, alighting in front of the engine. The cowcatcher went over him, but by quick action thelad managed to throw himself from the track before the driving wheels touched him. Everybody who saw the accideni expected to see the boy ground to pieces. L e Deed That Proves a Forgery. ALBANY, Or., Dec. 17.—A big swindle just came to light to-day. In July a stranger, H. G. Briggs, 37 years old, filed a deed in the County Clerk’s office, Albany, to 318 acres ten miles from here, from A. 8. Knox and wife of San Jose; F. P. Bloch and G. W. Taylor witnesses, and L. C. Clark, notary. He borrowed $1200 on it from the Alliance Trust Com- pany and disappeared. The deed has proved a forgery. JAMESTOWN [N SMOLDERING RUINS Business Portion of the Town Destroyed by Fire. Blankets, Buckets and Dynamite Employed to Fight the Flames. Losses and Insurance—The Town to Be Rebuilt—Serious Injury to a Fireman, / BONORA, Car., Dec. 17.—A great part of Jamestown is in ashes, and where a few days ago stood prosperous business houses desolation appears in the thriving mining town on the mother lode. Thursday morning about 8 o’clock the firebells rang out in Sonora for what everybody believed to be a dangerous fire in this city, but inquiry soon revealed the fact that the fire was not here but at Jawmestown, a telegraphic message having been sent here by way of Stockton for help. The fire laddies from this town quickly responded to the call, and lost no time in getting 1o the scene of thecon- flagration and to work, and by their heroic and intelligent efforts did much toward checking the further progress of the fire. A Ca.r reporter was one of the earliest of Sonora’s’citizens on the ground. On entering the town a sorry spectacle pre- sented itself, for there, along the right- a charred and indistinguishable mass of merchandise and household effects. The streets were- crowded not only with the citizens of Jamestown and viecinity, but with persons from Sornora as well, who were doing their best to stay the further progress of the fire fiend. It appears that about 6:30 A. m. C. C. Stohe, proprietor of the Hotel Willows, got up as was his wont and discovered that the town had a very healthy fire in progress. He at once gave the alarm and scon some hundred of citizens gathered, and for more than an hour and a half fought the flames, though at an awful disadvantage. ‘Water could only be had by the method of packing it in buckets, and so but very little headway was made. Then a build- ing a little removed from the immediate neighborhood of the fire was covered with blankets and bucket after bucket of water thrown over it, but this too failed, and the building was soon enveloped by flames and shortly afterward was nothing more than a smoking ruin. Heroic methods were found to be the only ones that could be of any use in sav- hand side of Jamestown, was nothing but | | kiln of the Britis ing the remaining portion of the tow nn’f‘l so King Dynamite was brought :flm requisition-and three buildings were hqs Tazed to the ground. Fortunately by ¢ & means the fire was checked on its onw'sr‘ course, and had thisnot been effected jus in the nick of time the thldsomfiinew Hotel Willows and the Pioneer very Stable would also have been in ashes. 3 During the progress of the fire oneo the volunteer firemen became the vlcun: of a most'serious accident that may yen result fatally. It appears that a mal ed for the James- named Foltz, who wor ing underneath ing buihflngfi W without any warning whatever, coll]lennnsed, burying the unfortunate m:g 1n a pile of debris. On being extricat he was at once carried over to the 3issons Hotel near by, and Dr. Congdon found upon examination that he had severely injured his spine and that his injuries were such as might prove fatal. g The fire. appears to have started in 8 bakery-shop, owned by Joe ‘White, next door to Pedro’s general store, and soon spread some 300 feet up the street, where its progress as stated above was stayed by the demolishing of three buildings by dynamite, Thestores burnt were White's bakery, Frank White’s butcber;sbop. Don- aldson’s restaurant, Weinberg’s fruit and candy store, Rocco's saloon, thie ostoffice, Jamestown Hotel, Shore’s lodging-house and Pierano’s general merchandise store. But little insurance was carried by any of the merchants. Pierano. carried $2000 in the Phneenix of London and Province of Washington, R. L, and Weinberg was in- sured for but a nominal amount. == As a result of the conflagration the town will as soon as possible have water-mains put down, so that in case of fire this most necessary element in fighting it will not be lacking. 1t will of course be some time before Jamestown recovers from this devastating fire, but no doubt, like the phenix, she will arise from her ashes and be mone the worse for her heavy loss. New buildings will take the place of those burned just as soon as the proper fire ad- justments can be made and lumber se- cured. For the time being, however, the hotels and_business-houses left will have to do double duty. Pedro’s general store had a most nar- |~ row escape. The loss by the fire will aggregate some $25,000. Most of the buildings destroyed were the property of John Roeco of Algerine. That the fire started in the bakery-shop of Joe White is an established fact, but just owing to what cause is a matter of conjecture. It is the generally accepted theory, however, that the baker toward the eariy morning pulled the ashes from his firebox toward the front and carelessly allowed some of them to lie on the naked boards, which caused the conflagration. CHICO CITIZENS ENTHUSED, Ten Thousand Dollars Raised Toward Building a Beet-Sugar Faotory. CHICO, CAL., Dec. 17.—The citizens of this city are very much enthused over the prospect of having a sugar-beet factory here. The project is now in the hands of some of our most enterprising citizens and will undoubtedly be carried through. There is at present a sum in the neighbor- hood of $10,000 already subscribed and a | good prospect of more large subscriptions | to come. This locality is peculiarly adapted to the growing of sugar beexs.{ which has been proven by past experi- | ments, and will yiela a large quantity of beets yearly. 1 —_—— Fire in a Vancouver Cooperage. VANCOUVER, B. C., Dec. 17.—The dr_\" h Columbia Cooperage was totally destroyed by fire to-day. Loss $1 BURN ' - OF YOUR MONEY Bring the other Half to us. SUITS, MEN'S ULSTERS, ton, Hen's Melton OVERCOATS, Men's All-Wool Business Suits Single or double breasted, fancy plaids, neat checks or plain colors. Men’s ALL-Woul Overcoats, Single or double breasted, blue or black kersey or mel- fancy leather cloth lined, NEW TO-DAY. cassimere or Ulsters, Black or gray, fancy check cassimere lining, high col- lars, cut full, $1.50, Kne Pt Fitvon. $5.00 ) Worth $1.00. 2 ; 3 :500-' & MENS JALL WOOL ‘o §350° ar$p 05 b o Wwe'll give ple. than all of brought elsewhere. We'll finish the slaughter of prices that others began. It will be a revelation to the peo- Our forced removal will bring about the Most Terrific Upsetting of Prices ever known in the Clothing and Furnishing business.’ more in return it would have I | | | | THE PHOPLE NOST MOVE US BY FEBRUARY 1 BOYS’ SUITS That never sold for less than $3 and $4, at $1.98, We'll suit you w;;ith any $5 suit " 82,85, EVERYTHING FOR BOYS. Linen penders FURNISHING G0ODS. Silk Initial Mdkerehiefs ghe o iis e g Initial - Handker- * chiefs at Linen Collars at...... B¢ An excellent line of Sus- Underwear Way Below Fae- tory Prices. IMEN’S HATS, All Sizes, worth | $1.50, at Bs_cl BOYS HATS, Worth $1.50, at 85¢. -12ic The Same Immense Reductions Prevail Throughout Our Store, meluding the Nerchant Tailor- ing Department, STORE OPEN TILL 10 P. M. 1. SUMMERFIELD & 0. CLOTHIERS, HATTERS AND GENTS' FURMISHERS, 924-930 MARKET STREET. | Have you got any regard at all for your health? Do you want to live or would vou prefer to die? If you feel like giving up, that shows surely that you need help —and good help, too! Here it is! TUnderstand this plainly. Depression s only the result of weak and worn nerves. You ure not fit to perform your duties as aman? No! Butthere is no reason on earth that you shouldn’t be. Read on now. I Despair will melt away and hope—bright hope—take its place if you but take the trouble to send for “Hudyan.” What is «“Huodyan?’ Why it 1s the only thing on this footstool that makes men strong men! You doubt it, do you? It has cured some thousands of others, and why' should it not cure you? Doctors have given you up, have they? Yes, but not the grand and bonest doctars of the great Institutel And where and what is this Institute? The great Hudson Medical Instituie at the corner of Stockton, Market and Eilis streete. If your nerves are all right and your liver is not go there or write. Act to-day! Never despair—no matter what disease you have. Bladder, bowel and Kidney troubles are cured as surely as you are made a new, strong and vigorous man. Butdo not continue to be a child when you ought to be a man! No matter what vou have done in the past, ask for relief and get it FROM HUDYAN. Circulars and testimonials of the great Hud- yan are sent to all.interested, snd you will find that many cases quite as bad as ‘yours, and very likely worse, have been cured in thirty days, or even less. Be a Man Now!! THE WEEKLY CALL It Publishes the Cream of the News of the Week and MANY ATTRACTIVE AND ORIGINAL FEATURES. ITIS THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER ON THE PACIFIC COAST Always Republican, but Always Fair and Impartial in Its Rendering of the Po- litical News, It’s the Paper to Send Eastif You Want to Advertise California. The Best Mining Telegraphic \ / News That Service on Is Accurate &up to date N i The Coast / Not a Line of it Sensational or Faky, and Not a Line of it Dry or Uninteresting. A PAPER FOR THE—CBUNTRY FIRESIDE. e —_—— g Bright, Clean, || A Champion o Thoughtfal. Truth. e ——— A CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER ALL THE TIME. T ADVOCATES SENT BY HOME INDUSTRIES =) i caut SPEAKS FORALL A YEAR. A laxmive refreshing for fruit loun(:.k very agreeable to take. CONSTIPATION hemorrhoids, bile, loss of appetite, gastric and n intestinal troubles and headache arising N from thern. em. E. GRILLON, 33 Rue des Archives, Parls Sold by all Druzeists. MAIL, $1.50 3 '