anaheim-gazette 1884-03-22

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY... MARCH 22, 1884 SUBSCRIPTION, per year, $2. Costa Rica is recommended as presenting many opportunities for live business men, because, among other things, the natives are "ignorant and honest." Do people cease to be honest as they cease to be ignorant! It is the New York San which says that "Regard for the exact truth of this fact that at the present time James G. Blaine leads all other candidates for the Republican nomination." The twelfth clause of the Governor's proclamation calling an election season of the Legislature was accidentally omitted from the Gazette last week. It reads: To enact laws for the prevention of and punishment for discrimination and for the reform of abuses in railroad transportation. A person says that Madame Modjeska's husband has given her a six thousand dollar pair of diamonds, a part of the profits of a sale of cattle from his California ranch. The Count's cattle ranch is doubtless as mythical as that chicken farm near Anaheim of which he was said to be the greatest year ago. A Grocer's paper knows of a piece of property in that state which is worth $6,000, but says when the owner of it wishes to get it insured he values it at $8,000; when his neighbor wishes to buy it he values it at $10,000; when he gives it in for taxes he values it at $4,000. They do the same thing in other states than Georgia. Two very singular "associates" have just been exposed. The first hand society has its headquarters in Zacatecas, Mexico, and has for its object the womening of defenseless women. Up to date, twelve women have been stabbed by members of the society. In Roslov, Russia, a new religious sect or society has been exposed, the object of which is the poisoning of children by means of narcotics. Members of the society invariably refrained from mentioning this matter but for the manner in which the Reichstag has discussed it and for a charge of interference made by Herr Richter. The relations of Germany with America have always been good. The Government has constantly tried to cultivate them ever since, when ministerial relations between the two countries have been satisfactory. After the war with Austria in 1966, and again after the Franco-Praussian war, America gave numerous proofs of sympathy not only with the prosperity of the empire, but also with the person of the Chancellor. Nothing has occurred to disturb these good relations. From the outset I regarded the resolution touching Lasker as an expression of the good feeling of the American Congress towards Germany—good feeling which has been promoted and cultivated by myself. I would have presented the resolution to the Reichstag had it not been prevented by its form. It was not confined to a general expression of sympathy, but it expressed the conviction that Lasker's labor had been very useful to Germany. This clause was directed against the policy which, in the Emperor's name, I have been parsing and which Lasker has opposed for years. Now, the question arises whether Lasker was right. If he was, then the Emperor's policy, which was my policy, was wrong. Lasker belonged to the opposition group, which made immense capital out of Lasker's merits. Bismarck was interrupted at this point with loud cries of "Shamel!" by the Left. He turned indigently toward the quarter from which the cries came, and advancing toward the Left he shouted: The cry of shame is an insult to me and demands for me the protection of the President. I hope the anonymous librarians will give their names. They should have cried shame on those who carried on political intrigues at Lasker's grave. As Chancellor I can do nothing, of course, without the Emperor's approval, and I could not be expected to ask his permission to present such a resolution to the Reichstag. Lasker introduced himself in America as the champion of German freedom against a Government of despotic tendencies, impersonated in its Chancellor. Am I to make myself my enemy's postman? Even on the assumption that the Americans are not intimately acquainted with our circumstances the American Minister at Berlin, or some other official who possessed proficient knowledge, might have sent a warning against conferring on me the part of a postman. This was not done. Therefore Instructed Elsendecker, the German Minister at Washington, that I could not possibly forward the resolution. The resolution PACIFIC The Fresno Eagle acres of grain have this season. Billy McDowell derer, has been Monday the 24th. J.W.McCrellin the two girls who assaulted them, signed "San Jose notifying him and Napa county pay each California lieutenant catamount, lynx, five cents for each within the limits o We learn that I tempted to cross Pala, San Diego life by being drawn strong for him that has been recovered. A Digger Indian House with two inmates to a backboard was made entirely being used. The team in use caught and trained were small. He sailed to get tired, and went all day. John Lewis of Merck hogs with a pair of which he is not abogged when first attired jerky and has a dry suffers a loss of apiece disease to be contended can name the disorder will be considered Deron Tribune. At Seattle, Wagged 12, employee his left arm caught almost instantly while which was making per minute. Both their sockets before stopped. The body though life was not say that recovery with his 14 year old sole support o is almost heart broken. At the next Station in all grape grown to elect representatives fostering and attaining industry. Strict protective laws about the depredations may be done if they resented in the new vine growing environment. Two very singular accusations have just been exposed. The Irish land society has its headquarters in Zacatecas, Mexico, and has for its object the womening of adulteress women. I pete date, twelve women have been stabbed by members of the society. In Roskirk, Russia a new religious sect or society has been exposed, the object of which is the poisoning of children by means of narcotics. Members of the society, invariably women, got positions as nurses and then murder their charges by slow degrees. They believe that it is every woman's duty to spare the lives of life to as many children as possible, and to make them share in the bliss of heaven later, "the earth has contaminated those souls." If it were only possible to bring these two societies into close contact the evil would soon cure itself. The Mexican society, in pursuance of its object, would kill the Russian females, and as they cannot hope to always clude the law, the hungman would eventually wind up the remnant of the society. The bill for the relief of Fitz John Porter has passed the Senate. This result would not have happened were it not for the political questions that have grown up around the case. Porter's chief antagonist is Logan, who is a prominent candidate for the Republican nomination for President. Porter is a Democrat, and had the support of that party. The triumph of Porter, therefore, is claimed to be a defeat for Logan, and the Democratic papers so claim it. The New York Herald says: "This is a long deferred, but richly deserved, victory for Porter. It is also a crushing defeat for Logan, whose ignorance and stupidity never were more oftensively prominent than in his long war of words that ended yesterday. It is reported the defeat of Porter was to constitute Logan's strongest claim to the Presidency. If this is true other candidates need not he awake at nights." Rev. Mr. Newman is, or was, Grant's pet preacher in Washington. He is now pastor of a church in New York. He is one of those sensational, semi-political pulpit orators who care most for drawing crowds houses than for spreading the Gospel. One of his latest buds for notoriously sinful "raison" of last Sunday in which he said: "I shall not be eaten until I see the day in this country when Congress amends the naturalization laws that foreigners will be compelled to reside here just as long as I—a native born—did myself, before they can exercise the elective franchise. America is for Americans. Too much pressure is given in this country to foreigners. All offices are open to them. I shall be glad if legislation be enacted that shall declare that no foreign-born citizen shall enter the halls of legislation." Newman is not even original. Precisely the same ideas were held by a political party in this country years ago; but the party, CHICAGO March 12 — The News' Washington special says: It is worth a trip to Washington to see Logan run his boom. He may never get nearer the Presidency than 812 Twelfth street, but he is having more fun than any alderman at a Dutch lane. The colored boy who tends the door at Logan's boarding house has a weared look and well he may, for he lets in President-makers by hundreds. Many of them are strangers and they mount the stairs with fear and trembling. They feel as if they were about to be shot till they meet Mrs. Logan or Mrs. Tucker, who has much of her mother's savvity, and they recover themselves and thaw out like frozen apples in a bakery. They shake hands with John and he fixes them with his glittering eyes and then turns them over to his able heintenants—the ladies—who complete the capture. There is no man here who looks more like a statesman than Logan, but he wants to keep silent. When John opens his mouth he is liable to put his foot in it, but Mrs. Logan—how she can draw the politicians! "Thunder and lightning!" exclaimed a man from Nebraska, who had just made a call at the Logan residence, "isn't she a buster? I never saw a woman in my life who could say so much in a minute and say it as shack as she can." And what do you think of the General? says she; I'm awful sorry, Mr. Pillsberry, that you didn't bring your wife with you." By gosh! how'd the old woman look, dye think, side such a magnificent, high-talkin' woman as Mrs. Logan? On, I am for Logan. Why, when she shook hands with me and said, I hope you'll remember the General out there," says I. You can yoke me with a red steer and hitch me to a break-in plow, if I don't do just that very thing," and you but I will." DAYTON (O.) March 16th. On January 11, 1807, Christian Kett, a pretty girl 18 years old, was murdered in her home on Oak street, and no clue was ever discovered to the murder until yesterday, when her brother made a deathbed confession that her own mother had committed the deed. A number of parties had been suspected, but no clue had ever pointed in this direction. The disclosure causes a profound sensation... "I shall not be attented until I see the day in this country when Congress amends the naturalization laws that foreigners will be compelled to reside here just as long as I—a native born—old myself, before they can exercise the elective franchise. America is for Americans. Too much premium is given in this country to foreigners. All offices are open to them. I shall be glad at legislation be enacted that shall deserve that in foreign-born citizen shall enter the halls of legislation." Newman is not even original. Precisely the same ideas were held by a political party in this country years ago—but the party, and its ideas, are dead now. The railroad corporations have put a stop to excursion trains, as will be seen by the following resolution which has been agreed to by the Central Pacific, Southern Pacific, Northern Pacific, Burlington and Missouri River, Atlantic and Pacific, Union Pacific, Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, Texas Pacific, and Denver and Rio Grande railway companies: "Resolved, That east-bound emigrant overland excursions (so called) shall not be organized, encouraged or aided, directly or indirectly, and connections will be requested to prohibit their agents or representatives from working up such excursions over our lines. If such request be not complied with, the Commissioner shall issue a circular disclaiming connection with, or indorsement of, particular excursions, and denying the authority of their organizers to promise any special or unusual privileges or accommodations over our lines. He will also be empowered to suspend sale of through tickets over or via any road thus declining to comply with such reasonable request. As these excursions do not offer any advantages over what all other passengers of like grade of tickets (third class) are entitled to, and as this Association is desirous that passengers shall select their own route, and be accorded all the privileges to which their tickets entitle them, you will please take notice that the above resolution will be strictly enforced on and after March 20th, 1884." A fifteen-year-old girl who eloped recently from her home in Detroit, said, as one of her reasons for so doing, that she wanted to be young enough, when her golden wedding came round, to enjoy it. DAYTON (O.), March 16th.—On January 11, 1867, Christian Kett, a pretty girl 18 years old, was murdered in her home on Oak street, and no clue was ever discovered to the murderer until yesterday, when her brother made a deathbed confession that her own mother had committed the deed. A number of parties had been suspected, but no clue had ever pointed in this direction. The disclosure causes a profound sensation. As related by the son, his mother on her deathbed made a confession of her guilt. The murdered girl had gone away to call on a lady friend, and returned an hour late. The mother, in a fit of passion, struck her with an ax handle, crushing her skull. Appalled at her crime, she smeared the dead girl's face with gunpowder, and afterwards deported herself in such a manner as to entirely elude detection. Mental torture drove her from the scene of her crime, and she roamed through the Western cities, and finally died here several years ago. She was 64 years old at her death, and all of the family are dead but the son who makes this dying confession. NASHVILLE (Tenn.), March 7.—Meager details have reached here of a terrible affair which took place last night at Baker station, seven miles from here, on the Nashville and Southeastern Railroad. The facts as far as learned are that Jack Hirsch, a young man living at that place had been on bad terms with his sister Rosa for some time. Several nights ago the brother and sister got into a quarrel, when Rosa cut Jack quite severely. This affair was quieted down until last night, when they became involved in another quarrel and agreed to fight it out with knives to the death. She had a pocket-knife and he a caseknife. They fought in a room of the house where they lived until Rosa was cut to death. Her brother then took her out and buried her. Hirsch learned that a neighbor named Horton knew of the tragedy and said to one of his friends that he wanted to leave before the officers of the law heard of the deed. He went to the station, purchased a ticket for Texas and left on the first train that passed. The Hirsch family were formerly of this city, where their father was engaged in business. Eve was the first side show. She proved quite an attraction. Bismarck is course celebrated tag. He mentioning which the charge have all has counter since, the two After the gain after gave not only with with him relations, resolution the good towards been pro- I would Rechits form, expression conviction useful to against name. I maker has con arises was, then my policy, the opposit capital out, this point the Left, quarter advancing me and the Presidents will have cried tical in coolector I the Ea- expect such a later introduction am Mans who peeve sent the part There-German could not The reso PACIFIC COAST NEWS. The Fresno Expostor says that 200,000 acres of grain have been sown in this county this season. Billy McDowell, the San Bernardino murderer, has been sentenced to be hung on Monday the 24th inst. J. W. McCrellis of Modesto, the father of the two girls who accused Robbins of having assaulted them, received a note last week signed "San Joaquin Valley Regulators," notifying him and his family to leave town. Napa county pays a bounty of $10 for each California iron and copper; $3 for each catamount, lynx, gray and bald eagle; and five cents for each ground squirrel killed within the limits of that county. We learn that Ned Harrison (colored) attempted to cross the San Luis river above Pala, San Diego county, during the high water of last week, and in so doing lost his life by being drowned. The current was too strong for him to fight against. His body has been recovered. A Digger Indian chief recently drove into Bose with two immense buck deer harnessed to a backboard wagon. Their harness was made entirely of buckskin, not a buckle being used. The chief is said to have had the team in use for several years, having caught and trained the animals when they were small. He says the animals never seen to get tired, and would go on the "dead run" all day. John Lewis of Maine Prairie has lost several hogs with a peculiar disease, the nature of which he is not able to determine, and for which he is not able to find a remedy. The hog, when first attacked, breathes short and jerky and has a dry hacking cough, and also suffers a loss of appetite. He believes the disease to be contagious. Any person who can name the disease and suggest a remedy will be considered a public benefactor. At Seattle, W. T., Frank Leiphelder, aged 12, employed in a shingle mill, had his left arm caught in the beating and was almost instantly worried about the shafting, which was making four handheld revolutions per minute. Both arms were wrenched from their sockets before the machinery could be stopped. The body was horribly bruised, though life was not extinct. The surgeons say that recovery is impossible. This boy, with his 14 year old brother Theodore, was the sole support of his widowed mother, who is almost heart broken. At the next State election vineyard men in all grape growing districts should join to elect representatives who will see to one fostering and advancement of their great industry. Stringent quarantine and protective laws should be passed to restrict the depredations of insect pests, etc. Much may be done if the viticulturists are represented in the next Legislature. Surely in vine growing counties vineyard men are NEWS OF THE WEEK. An explosion in the coal mine at Pocahontas, Virginia, killed 112 men. At an entertainment in Red Bluff last week a young colored man and his lady were refused reserved seats. In Louisiana the Japanese persimmon is grafted in the native tree, and the fruit is as large as tomatoes. A New York gentleman figures out that there are just 6,000,000 acres of land available for orange culture in Florida. New York speculators in potatoes have lost largely this winter, owing to an over-stocked market. Thousands of boatloads of the vegetables are still unsold. At St. Paul Harry, twelve-year-old son of Edward H. Turner, becoming angered at a reproof from his mother, snatched up a revolver and shot himself through the heart. A suit to recover money lost in a Cleveland gambling house has been instituted against the proprietors of the establishment by the wife of the loser. The manager of a bull ring at Mazatlan, Mexico, was heavily fined recently by the authorities for the poor show given. The public demanded its imposition. By mistake, four children of G. D. Alsop, living near Louisville, Ky., were given opinion for powdered rhubarb by their mother. Two of the children have died and the others are not expected to live. Two Republican workers in Rhode Island have been convicted of buying votes at $2 each in the State election last year. The Attorney General who prosecuted them was on the ticket for which they bought votes. A Western man has struck out in a new business. He goes from town to town offering to discover taxable property omitted from the assessment rolls, taking as his pay twenty per cent of the taxes collected thereon. A singular accident happened lately in a mill at Nashville, Teen. A workman was thrown toward a circular saw, and thinking he would strike it, died from tright. When picked up he was done, but there was no sign of a burn on his body. A Washington boarding house mistress created considerable excitement in one of the branches of the Treasury Department on Monday week by publicly cowriting a young clerk who had failed to pay his board bill. At Morning Sun, Iowa, J. E. Sterrett and Wald Campbell schoolboys, aged 16 years, quarreled. Sterrett drew a revolver and shot Campbell through the heart. The boys piling to good funames. A singular coincidence in connection with the late tornado in Alabama is that one occurred there twenty-two years ago in the same mouth and on the same date, and very nearly at the same hour. It was much more severe this time now. A New Eucalyptus from Tonquin. An extract from a paper on eucalyptus, which appeared originally in the Delhi Gazette, has been communicated to the Agri-Horticultural Society of Madras. It is as follows: "Those who have introduced the eucalyptus in Ceylon as a fever plant will do well to gather some information about an entirely new and superior plant found indigenous in Tonquin. It is called the 'y-dizi.' It grows to a height of about six feet, and is not only a nutritious plant, but it destroys miasma and purifies stagnant water. Travelers, we are assured, use the y-dizi in the same manner as tea is used in China. The grains are stated to have valuable properties, affording a refreshing beverage, which purifies the blood, invigorates the stomach, and is diuretic. To make this beverage, the husk of the fruit is taken off the seeds, or, as they are called, almonds are extracted, and they are then boiled in water. Well-to-do people in Tonquin make very frequent use of the y-dizi during the summer. The plant grows well and rapidly, and produces a large quantity of seeds. It is sown near points and streams, and around gardens in waste ground." There was a reward offered the other day for the recovery of "a large leather lady's traveling bar." Whether or not the large leather lady has got it back has not been stated. A sewing machine agent was attacked by a fierce catamount near Milford. Strange as it may appear, the catamount escaped without buying one of the machines. A freshman wrote home to his father: "Dear papa—I want a little change." The paternal parent replied: "Dear Charlie—just wait for it. Time works change to everybody." Barbion's African Salve. Ten East Star in the world for Cuts, Beaches Since Unions, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tissues Charged Handles, Childblains Corns, and All Skin Eruptions, and positively causes Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money remanded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W. M. Higgins. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Take Notice. At the next State election vineyard men in all grape growing districts should join to elect representatives who will see to one fostering and all augmenting of their great industry. Stingent quarantine and protective laws should be passed to restrict the depredations of nastet pests, etc. Much may be done if the viticulturists are represented in the next Legislature. Surely in vine growing counties vineyard men are strong enough to insist on having a representative on their party ticket.—Correspondence America unable by tives my relations two countrieue. My abuse to as a House of all tempiree in the South claim the cognition the main. Denis Kearney, who has established an intelligence office in San Francisco, is still on the war path, and going for the scripe of the Chinese, and perhaps in a more official manner than ever before. His purpose to栽 plant Chinese male servants with females He has written to the New York papers, to the Nun of Kennare and to Earnell, that he will guarantee employment to several thousand female servants, as fast as they can be sent here from the east or from Ireland. He insists that this is the only effective way of driving the Mongolian from the places they have usurped, that more properly belong to the female portion of the community, and says that many ladies have assured him that they will discharge their Chinese servants, when they can get girls to take their places. New York, March 17. — A tragedy occurred in Brooklyn yesterday afternoon in which Denis Kelly killed his chances, vena Kennie. He now a revolver, believing it was not loaded, and pointing it at her, said "I'll mesmerize you." "Don't, she scream," it may go off and do damage." "It can't do any harm, tinge young man assorted," it not loaded." He then pointed the passel at Miss Kennie, cocked it and snapped it, saying she would feel the mesmere shock. I didn't feel anything; she languantly asserted, as Reilly prepared to repeat the experiment. Twice the weapon was cooked and snapped and stilled the young lady lagged at the il success or the experiment at mesmerizing her. "Now, Miss Kennie," Reilly said, preparing to cook the pistol for the third time, "when I pull the trigger this time you'll feel my power over you in every part of your body. Are you ready? Give your will up to me and you will be all right." "I'm ready," Cella asserted, closing her eyes, and Reilly pulled the trigger of the pistol. The weapon was pointed directly at the girl's head. The falling of the winnerman was followed by the report and a piercing shriek from the young woman. Miss Kenne staggered and fell to the floor. There was one or two convulsive movements, a gasp or two, and Cella was dead. The victim was 17 years of age and Reilly is 29 years old. Philadelphia, March 8. — During the past five days the Press has received more than 1800 postal cards from Republican residents of this State giving their Presidential preference. The poll shows: For Blaine 1425, for Blaine and Lincoln 213, for Blaine and Logan 8, for Arthur 113, for Logan 37, for Elmunds 32, for Lincoln 7, for Hawley 6, for Martin 3. At the Commercial Exchange yesterday a poll of the Republican members showed: Arthur 72, Blaine 185, Logan 77, Elmunds 22, Lincoln 9, Conkling 8, Hawley 5. A Washington boarding house mistress created considerable excitement in one of the breaches of the Treasury Department on Monday week by publicly enwinding a young clerk who had failed to pay his heart full. At Marriage Sun, Lows, J. S. Sterrett and Wade Campbell schoolboys aged 16 years, quartered. Sterrett drew a revolver and sent Campbell through the heart. The boys paling to good families. A singular coincidence in connection with the late terrific in Alabama is that one occurred there twenty-two years ago in the same month and on the same date, and very badly at the same hour. It was much more severe this time, however. Miss Jennie's curtains and Louis St. Clair were marketed at the Dune Museum, Chicago. That house is the happy presence of 20 trees and 20 fingers. The ring ceremony was not for the reason that no one could dine which was the bride's ring finger. The roller skating risk has been introduced in man's tower and cities of Iowa to promote the temperance cause, and it is so effective in reducing young men from saloons that the slowness perers are circulating position taking the legitimate to compel skaters to tie off license. In the House, Summer of California advocated the establishing of a postal telegraph assessing its constitutionality and maintaining the availability of such a stop. He declared that had there been a postal telegraph in 1830 Samuel Tilden would have taken possession of the position to which he had been elected then and so which it likely would be elected again in 1834. Of the so-called out by the Department of Agriculture, 1840-1841 packages are flower seed and the nine large packages of wheat straw, hay bales potatoes cornage squirrel eggs pinto rice. These seeds are produced in different States: New York City; Michigan Head Maize; Philadelphia displaying the latest equipment. All these籽粒 has been carefully tested before being sent out. A presentative build has introduced a bill to provide transportation of opium. The bill has a preamble is not formal that owns Mr. President of a large number of Chinese in the United States; the basis of smoking opium is its causing among the whites. That this is shown by fact that in 1830 only 60,000 pounds were imported within 1830. This powder we import that notwithstanding acts this now proposed to reduce this year's buying percent, and open the doors to cheaper opium and more smoking. For those reasons the bill causes that the importation of all opium except that in an apocalypse state shall be prohibited under a penalty of so much or five years imprisonment for smuggling. Mr Miller has presented in the Senate a position of the Citizens Association of Sacramento asking that Congress insert the Secretary of War to expend $260,000 already appropriated in the improvement of the Sacramento river, and setting forth that river know about it best test higher than it was in 1838, and this rise of the low water plain is due solely to the deposits of sand and other debris in the river. There was appropriated by the last session of Congress the amount $250,000 for improving the navigation of the Sacramento and Feather rivers, to be expended in the construction of works required to prevent the taming of hydraulic mines and other devices from reaching the navigable waters. The Secretary of War under whose rejection money was to have been expanded, did not think it advisable to apply the money as directed by Congress, and the fund though set apart for the ultimate purposes of... PHILADELPHIA, March 8. During the past fifteen days the Press has received more than 1800 postal cards from Republican residents of this State giving their Presidential preference. The poll shows for Blaine 1425, for Blaine and Lincoln 213, for Blaine and Logan 8, for Arthur 113, for Logan 37, for Elmounds 32, for Launcin 7, for Hawley 6, for Martin 3. At the Commercial Exchange yesterday a pool of the Republican members showed Arthur 72, Blaine 185, Logan 77, Elmounds 22, Lincoln 9, Conkling 8, Hawley 5. A correspondent of the London Electrical gives the following as an instant remedy for tooth ache: With a small piece of zinc and a piece of silver (any coin will do), the zinc placed on one side of the allied gum and the silver on the other, by bringing the edges together, the small current of electricity generated immediately and painlessly stops the tooth ache. Young men think that ten hours of work a day is about all that nature can stand, and yet most of them are willing to exhaust their delicate system by holding a 130-pound girl three solid hours longer. A minister out in Texas was arrested while riding a horse which he had stolen from a parishioner. He will have a chance while in jail to evolve a discourse from a "sermon on the mount." We understand that a steam engine has been purchased in San Francisco for the paper mill below town, and that the first product will be wrapping paper, and after that newspaper, for which machinery has been ordered from England.—Herald. Tons of Trade. The largest shipments ever made of any specialty are those which The Charles A. Vogeller Company, Baltimore, Md., have made, of which 10 tons of St. Jacobs Oil just shipped to one house abroad, are added to over 55 tons shipped by them to the same house since September, 1883, aggregating 65 tons (about 2,000,000 bottles) of the Great German Remedy, and the demand is unabated. Home and foreign houses are amazed at the magnitude of such transactions. MORT CARMEL (Pa.). March 14.—Frederick Albert and George Mye have for years worked together as miners in a colliery in the village of Burnside. About a week ago they communicated to each other that their married lives were unhappy. Nye finally suggested that they should exchange wives as a possible way out of their family troubles. Albert consented and the women did not object. Mrs. Nye packed up her personal effects and went to Albert's house, while Mrs. Albert sought the home of Nye. Both women seemed to be perfectly satisfied, and their husbands remain as firm friends as ever. FRIK, Pa., March 19th.—A sensational elopement was frustrated to night, the lady being Mrs. Biffin, a young married woman of good family, and the man an illiterate colored youth employed as a hod carrier. The pair were discovered on the cars as the train was leaving the depot and a scene ensued. Mrs. Martin, the mother of the girl, appealed to the police to prevent the outrage, but Mrs. Biffin escaped and has not been recovered. APRIZE. Send six cents for postage and re-issue free, a costly box of goods which will help all, of either sex, to more money right away than anything else in this world. Fortunes await the workers absolutely sure. At once address Tarn & Co., Augusta, Maine. This space is owned by RIMPAU BROS. A startling ad. will appear in it next week. Agents for DEVLIN & CO., MERCHANT TAILORS OF NEW YORK. Suits ordered from samples and a perfect fit guaranteed. NUMEROUS SAMPLES ON HAND. guaranteed. NUMEROUS SAMPLES ON HAND. JACKSON'S CALIFORNIA WINDMILL Pumping Outfits A SPECIALTY. 10 foot..... $75 12 "..... $85 14 "..... $100 UMPS, PIPE AND PIPE FIXTURES At LOS ANGELES RATES. Jackson's California Windmill is for all of our competitors. I now furnish these Mattins with Tanks, Pumps, Pipe, Faucets, etc., and offer them in complete manner at lower prices than ever given in this county. Due to purchase a pumping unit without first examining my work and price. S. B. Smith, Anaheim, Cal. THE "BEDETTE." Patented June 13, 1882. This invention supplies a long felt want for a cheap portable bed, that can be put away in a small space when not in use, and yet make a roomy, comfortable bed when wanted. Of the many cots that are in the market there is not one, cheap or expensive, on which a comfortable night's rest can be had. They are all narrow, short, without spring, and in fact no bed at all. While The Bedette folds into a small space, and is as light as anything can be made for durability. When set up it furnishes a bed wide and long enough for the largest man, and is as comfortable to lie upon as the most expensive bed. It is so constructed that the patent soles, regulated by the patent adjustable tension cord, form the most perfect spring bed. The canvas covering is not tacked to the frame, as on all cots. But is made adjustable, so that it can be taken off and put on again by any one in a few minutes, or easily tightened, should it become loose, at any time, from stretching. It is a perfect spring bed, soft and easy, without springs or mattress. For warm weather it is a complete bed, without the addition of anything; for cold weather it is only necessary to add a similar clothing. The "Bedette" is a Household Necessity, and no family after once using would be without it. It is simple in its construction and not liable to get out of repair. It makes a pretty lounge, a perfect bed, and the price is Of the many cots that are in the market there is not one, cheap or expensive, on which a comfortable night's rest can be had. They are all narrow, short, without spring, and in fact no bed at all. While The Bedette folds into a small space, and is as light as anything can be made for durability. When set up it furnishes a bed wide and long enough for the largest man, and is as comfortable to lie upon as the most expensive bed. It is so constructed that the patent sides, regulated by the patent adjustable tension cord, form the most perfect spring bed. The canvas covering is not tacked to the frame, as on all cots, but is made adjustable, so that it can be taken off and put on again by any one in a few minutes, or easily tightened, should it become loose, at any time, from stretching. It is a perfect spring bed, soft and easy, without springs or mattress. For warm weather it is a complete bed without the addition of anything; for cold weather it is only necessary to add simmerant clothing. The "Bedette" is a Household Necessity, and no family after once using would be without it. It is simple in its construction and not liable to get out of repair. It makes a pretty lounge, a perfect bed, and the price is within the reach of all. PRICE LIST: No. 1 - 25 inches wide, 60 feet long, raised head, adjustable cover, painted vermillion red, covered with first quality cotton stock. No. 2 - 30 inches wide, 60 feet long, raised head, adjustable cover, painted vermillion red, covered with first quality cotton stock. No. 3 - 27 inches wide, 60 feet long, raised head, painted vermillion red, child's bedette, covered with first quality cotton stock. For sale by: F. & J. BACKS, Anaheim. D. B. SUMNER, Los Angeles, Cal., General Agent Pacific Coast. Eureka! Eureka! The long desired TEA Free from all poisonous mixtures, that makes a healthy drink, of delicious flavor, can now be had at the Store near the Depot. Call for the "Mayflower" brand and test its merits. Also when there sample the various COFFEES that have been provided for his customers by M. H. CHEESEMAN. CENTRALIA POULTRY YARDS! W. G. POTTER, Proprietor. PREEDER OF PLYMOUTH ROCKS AND BROWN D. Leghorns. Eggs for hatching, $1.50 per dozen. Also have on hand fifty fine young cockroaches of Hawkins' Strain of P., R. and Bonney Strain of R. L., $2 to $3 each. Cash with order. P. O. An aheim. A Band of Sheep for Sale. BAND OF FINE SPANISH MERINO EWES Apply to James H. Ellison, Westminster Los Angeles Co., Cal.