anaheim-gazette 1884-11-01

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY...NOV. 1, 1864 SUBSCRIPTION, per year, $2. President Arthur has appointed Hugh McCallough Secretary of the Treasury and ex-Pastmaster General Grisham to be Circuit Judge vice Thomas Drummond reigned. James G. Blaire was greeted in New York City on Wednesday by the greatest ovation ever accorded to a Presidential candidate. Over twenty-five thousand men marched in the rain, and the procession was two hours and forty minutes in passing the reviewing stand. The erratic conduct of Henry Ward Becker is stirring up a great commotion among the brethren of Plymouth church. His last utterance that, "If all the men in the state who have broken the Seventh Commandment would vote for Cleveland we would elect him" hit so hard as to raise the dander of the hitherto faithful flock. It's a poor rule that won't work both ways. We have had a jurfeit set actions brought by negroes who have been ejected from hotels, theatres and cars, and we note with pleasure that the proud Caucasian has decided upon maintaining her civil rights. Ellen Harris, a white woman of Tennessee, has brought suit against the Louisville and Nashville Railroad for $10,000 because she was ejected from a train run for black excursionists. It is no unusual thing for churches to be in financial difficulties, but the church in New York presided over by parson Newman (whose fame rests on the fact that he is Gen. Grant's favorite preacher) is staggering under an avalanche of difficulties which threaten to overwhelm it. It has no money to pay the interest on the inevitable mortgage, and foreclosure is threatened; it owes $2700 for insurance, $28,000 back salary, the choir has not been paid for three months, the pewholders won't pay their rent and the parson is traveling for his health. There is CHATTER. We have the unimpossible word of the editor of the Los Angeles Times that he wears corns. He describes in his paper that, upon retiring for the night, and being confronted by the portrait of Washington, whom he confuses to dislike exceedingly because of his inability to lie, he throws his corns into the immaculate face of the truthful George and plunged into bed. As the Times' editor is inclined to embankpoint, which is French for fat, and as vanity is not one of his benefiting sins, I charitably conclude that he wears corns for the same reason that some other men wear trusses. It is altogether out of the question to suppose that the Colonel is proud of his shape, nor is he a dude. A dude is an iijit and the Colonel is no iijit. I am inclined to agree with your able-bodied editor in his remarks last week concerning the abortiveness of the bequests made by Vanderbilt and Weller. The beneficiaries are both of New York where, heaven knows, there is enough of human misery that needs alleviating. Here is an incident which I have just read in a paper published in that city: Herbert Sanderson was found on the street in a starving condition. He was carried to the police station and an hospital ambulance summoned. The surgeon inquired into the case and then refused to receive the dying man because the man was found in a quarter of the city out of his jurisdiction. Several other hospitals refused to receive him on various pretexts, and the man was allowed to remain in the station house for some days before an hospital could be found that would open its doors to him. "If he had been a horse, or a dog, or a cat," said the Police Captain of the precinct, "Bergh would have had his whole force here." But it was only a ragged, dirty and starving man, and he was left to suffer. I hope that the next rich and philanthropic old maid that dies will be impressed with the knowledge that there are better uses for cash than to bequeath it to a society that cares more for the amelioration of the condition of a mangy dog or a sore-backed horse than for a dying human being. This is just before the battle, mother. A few more days will tell the tale—will show whether the country will jog along in its acclimation. I have been asked to act as second-in-command between the Colorado and Times and the post who conceived the vow which they published on Wednesday. addition to the usual duties exacted of coeds, the additional one develops upon deciding which of the Colonels shall give the gore of the vile fond of a post. Thus such a serious quarrel between Col. Ohio Col. Boyes over this little matter really fear that these worthy men will out about it and not speak to each other a week. I have been asked, too, to use weapons of combat, and have chosen cold fashioned blunderbarbs, loaded with metal so that if perchance the poet should hit editor in that section of his anatomy with his alleged brains are supposed to be, his intellectual faculties would be brightened contact with the ammunition. I yield to the temptation to quote this leading verses. If it wasn't for the acrostic, they would be fit for the colony of the most chaste Republican paper: TO JAKES A BLAINE Virtual hath set a crown on them Our President that is to be. Truth from a thousand voices crise Even our champion, honored wise, Fervent in spirit, just upright. Orgained our Leader—the true Knight. Rich in devotion to our cause, Challenging oft unrighteous laws, Lifted above the common herd; Effort of tongues and false in word, Vile in their hearts the harm to work, Envy and slander around them lurk. Let the blasphemous minions jeer And soff and rant in language queer; Never can words of vile disguise Destroy a loving people's trust. Theirs is the infamy and shame, Hate cannot harm thy glorious name. Ever around people’s choice Shall true men gather and rejoice. Envy shall hide in humbled pain. Love shall enjoy her own again In the millennium that is near. No patriot shall have cause to fear. Established wrongs will win their ear. Safe is the nation where you lead, Armed, to the war onreckless greed, Rallying oft to the cry Every man to do or die; Boldly we'll follow your command Onward to victory. Through the land Shooting from Oregon to Maine, Hail to our chieftain, James G. Blaine. Turn we now from politics to the pleasing theme of the vintage. It is no over, and proves to be a better vintage than many growers anticipated. This is indeed It is no unusual thing for churches to be in financial difficulties, but the church in New York presided over by parson Newman (whose name rests on the fact that he is Gen. Grant's favorite preacher) is staggering under an avalanche of difficulties which threaten to overwhelm it. It has no money to pay the interest on the inevitable mortgage, and foreclosure is threatened; it owes $2700 for insurance, $28,000 back salary, the choir has not been paid for three months, the pewholders won't pay their rent and the parson is traveling for his health. There is here presented a beautiful opportunity for skillful financiering. The Democrats of Ohio have suffered one defeat, but they have also gained one victory. The Supreme Court of that State has declared that the Scott liquor law is unconstitutional, and that the licenses exacted under it must be refunded. This means embarrassment verging upon bankruptcy to a number of cities, as the tax levies for the year were made on the supposition that the law was constitutional and would bring into the treasuries of the counties and cities a stipulated amount of money. In Columbus, for example, between forty-five and fifty thousand dollars were realized from the tax last year and none of the amount has been paid this year. The consequence is, the departments are behind with the payment of salaries two and three months. There is a great deal of humbug in the so-called civil service reform—or, more properly speaking, in the examinations which precede appointment to office under the civil service rules. To examine a candidate for the position of letter-carrier in geology, or a candidate for clerk in some other abutuse science, verges closely upon the nonsensical. The applicants for positions as surgeons in the State Lunatic Asylum of New York had to undergo an examination, and among the questions propounded were these: 1. Give a history of English literature. 2. Answer one question each (question specified) in Grocian, Roman, English, and two questions in American history. 3. What are the great natural sources of drainage on the American continent? 4. It might be in order to inquire into the sanity of the individual who prepared these questions. We fail to see what possible hearing they have on the capabilities of the doctors who aspire to treat the lunatics. The Gazette is bound to give its readers reliable news and is therefore constrained to quote the following: If there is any discrepancy in the paragraph it is not our fault: New York, Oct. 27. —The Times and the World announce that Blaine Republicans, despairing of success in New York, have resolved to abandon the State to the Democracy and apply the money which was to be expended here to an attempt to win New Jersey, Connecticut and Indiana. The Sun declares: The Democratic managers are in a frenzy over Cleveland's prospects in these States. It says they dare not admit that he has no hope of election without New York. His most sanguine supporters in their wildest moments only claim Connecticut, New Jersey, Indiana, Nevada and California. This is just before the battle, mother. A few more days will tell the tale—will show whether the country will jog along in its customed fashion or be turned bottom side up by a very hungry and thirsty lot of new office-holders. To the oft-reiterated assertion that "the country is all right no matter which party wins" I very earnestly dissent. The personnel of the men who hold the reins of government and the policy of the party they represent, have very much to do with national and individual prosperity. So believing, I very earnestly urge every man to vote for Cleveland and Hendricks who believes that the country has gone to the devil under Republican rule, that a protective tariff is a curse to the laboring man and to the manufacturers, that the business interests of the country need the shaking up which will follow a Democratic victory, that the country will be benefited by the overturning of settled usages and the uncertainty of future legislation. Every man ought to vote for Cleveland who believes that the confession of a sin is ample condonation, that it makes no difference whether the President is moral or immoral, or whether he is an intellectual eld incapable of uttering anything but the most commonplace expressions which any bright lad of 16 could improve. Every man ought to vote for Hendricks who believes that the leopard can change his spots, that the Government would be safe in the hands of a man who did his best to destroy it but a few years ago. I am willing to swear by the great horn spoon that from and after this date until some other time I will not write about politics, and in view of this voluntary abnegation I hope the editor will this week permit me to relieve my alleged mind in regard to various matters political. I drifted into a crowd of five or six persons the other day—all Republicans—and the way they spoke of that good man, George William Curtis, was calculated to make the hair of any mugwump stand on end. What right had he to bolt the ticket? Was not Blaine's nomination regularly made, and was it apparent that the mass of the Republican voters wanted him? Blankety blank his dude heart, he ought to be kicked from hades to breakfast. And much more of this sort of vituperation was launched against offending Mr. Curtis—all heartily deserved, in my opinion. But every one of those whose political souls were stirred with righteous anger at the contemplation of Curtis's iniquity launched into praise of one or more of the Democratic nominees and declared their intention of voting for them! These noodles could see nothing inconsistent in what they were doing; they forgot, if they ever knew, that would have had his whole force here." But it was only a ragged, dirty and starving man, and he was left to suffer. I hope that the next rich and philanthropic old maid that dies will be impressed with the knowledge that there are better uses for cash than to bequeath it to a society that cares more for the amelioration of the condition of a mangy dog or a sore-backed horse than for a dying human being. This is just before the battle, mother. A few more days will tell the tale—will show whether the country will jog along in its customed fashion or be turned bottom side up by a very hungry and thirsty lot of new office-holders. To the oft-reiterated assertion that "the country is all right no matter which party wins" I very earnestly dissent. The personnel of the men who hold the reins of government and the policy of the party they represent, have very much to do with national and individual prosperity. So believing, I very earnestly urge every man to vote for Cleveland and Hendricks who believes that the country has gone to the devil under Republican rule, that a protective tariff is a curse to the laboring man and to the manufacturers, that the business interests of the country need the shaking up which will follow a Democratic victory, that the country will be benefited by the overturning of settled usages and the uncertainty of future legislation. Every man ought to vote for Cleveland who believes that the confession of a sin is ample condonation, that it makes no difference whether the President is moral or immoral, or whether he is an intellectual eld incapable of uttering anything but the most commonplace expressions which any bright lad of 16 could improve. Every man ought to vote for Hendricks who believes that the leopard can change his spots, that the Government would be safe in the hands of a man who did his best to destroy it but a few years ago. I am willing to swear by the great horn spoon that from and after this date until some other time I will not write about politics, and in view of this voluntary abnegation I hope the editor will this week permit me to relieve my alleged mind in regard to various matters political. I drifted into a crowd of five or six persons the other day—all Republicans—and the way they spoke of that good man, George William Curtis, was calculated to make the hair of any mugwump stand on end. What right had he to bolt the ticket? Was not Blaine's nomination regularly made, and was it apparent that the mass of the Republican voters wanted him? Blankety blank his dude heart, he ought to be kicked from hades to breakfast. And much more of this sort of vituperation was launched against offending Mr. Curtis—all heartily deserved, in my opinion. But every one of those whose political souls were stirred with righteous anger at the contemplation of Curtis's iniquity launched into praise of one or more of the Democratic nominees and declared their intention of voting for them! These noodles could see nothing inconsistent in what they were doing; they forgot, if they ever knew, that would have had his whole force here." But it was only a ragged, dirty and starving man, and he was left to suffer. I hope that the next rich and philanthropic old maid that dies will be impressed with the knowledge that there are better uses for cash than to bequeath it to a society that cares more for the amelioration of the condition of a mangy dog or a sore-backed horse than for a dying human being. This is just before the battle, mother. A few more days will tell the tale—will show whether the country will jog along in its customed fashion or be turned bottom side up by a very hungry and thirsty lot of new office-holders. To the oft-reiterated assertion that "the country is all right no matter which party wins" I very earnestly dissent. The personnel of the men who hold the reins of government and the policy of the party they represent, have very much to do with national and individual prosperity. So believing, I very earnestly urge every man to vote for Cleveland and Hendricks who believes that the country has gone to the devil under Republican rule, that a protective tariff is a curse to the laboring man and to the manufacturers, that the business interests of the country need the shaking up which will follow a Democratic victory, that the country will be benefited bythe overturning of settled usages andthe uncertaintyoffuturelegislation.EverymanoughttovoteforClevelandwhobelievesthattheconfessionofa sinisamplecondonation,theitmakeno differencewhethertherepresentismoralorimmoral.orwhetherheisanintellectualclodincapableofutteringanythingbutthemostcommonplaceexpressionswhichanybrightladof16couldimprove.EverymanoughttovoteforHendrickswhobelievesthattheleopardcanchangehisspots,theGovernmentwouldbesafeinthehandsofamanwho didhisbesttodestroyitbutafewyearsago. I am willing to swear by the great horn spoon that from and after this date until some other time I will not write about politics, and in view of this voluntary abnegation I hope the editor will this week permit me to relieve my alleged mind in regard to various matters political. I drifted into a crowd of five or six persons the other day—all Republicans—andthewaytheyspokeofthatgoodman,GorgeWilliamCurtiswascalculatedtomakethehairofanymugwumpstandonend.Wherighthadhetobolttheticket?WasnotBlaine'snominationregularlymade,andwasitapparentthatthemassoftheRepublicanvoterswantedhim?Blanketyblankhisdudeheart,houghttobekickedfromhadestobreakfast.AndmuchmoreofthissortofvituperationwaslaunchedagainstoffendingMr.Curtis—allheartilydeserved,minyopinion.ButeveryoneoneofthosewhosepoliticalsouwersstirredwithrighteousangeratthecontemplationofCurtis'siniquitylaunchedintopraiseofoneormoreoftheDemocraticnomineesanddeclaredtheirintentionofvotingforthem!Thesenoodlescouldseenothingconsistentinwhattheyweredoing;theyforgot,fiftycentsifyou'llmeetgou儿hesaidtoanindividualwhowastingtonefencenearbythefencenearbyattheduces."It'swhack,"saidthe thoughtfulmanlaconcalledandheputthemintobungeholeandseduiredtheliptonetobungeholeandseduiredtheliptonetobungeholeandseduiredtheliptonetobungeholeandseduiredtheliptonetobungeholeandseduiredtheliptonetobungeholeandseduiredtheliptonetobungeholeandseduiredtheliptonetobungeholeandseduiredtheliptonetobungeholeandseduiredtheliptonetobungeholeandseduiredtheliptonetobungeholeandseduiredtheliptonetobungeholeandseduiredtheliptonetobungeholeandseduiredtheliptonetobungeholeandseduiredtheliptonetobungeholeandseduiredtheliptonetobungeholeandseduiredtheliptonetobungeholeandseduiredtheliptonetobungeholeandseduiredtheliptonetobungeholeandseduiredtheliptonetobungeholeandseduiredtheliptonetobungeholeandseduiredtheliptonetobungeholeandseduiredtheliptonetobungeholeandseduiredtheliptonetobungeholeandseduiredtheliptonetobungeholeandseduiredtheliptonetobungeholeandseduiredtheliptonetobungeholeandseduiredtheliptonetobungeholeandseduiredtheliptonetobungeholeandseduiredtheliptonetobungeholeandseduiredtheliptonetobungeholeandseduiredtheliptonetobungeholeandseduiredtheliptonetobungeholeandseduiredtheliptonetobungeholeand seduiredtheliptonetobungeholeandseduiredtheliptonetobungeholeandseduiredtheliptonetobungeholeandseduiredtheliptonetobungeholeandseduiredtheliptonetobungeholeandseduiredtheliptonetobungeholeandseduiredtheliptonetoburgethomeandbeducedhelenadiedhelenadiedhelenadiedhelenadiedhelenadiedhelenadiedhelenadiedhelenadiedhelenadiedhelenadiedhelenadiedhelenadiedhelenadiedhelenadiedhelenadiedhelenadiedhelenadiedhelenadiedhelenadiedhelenadiedhelenadiedhelenadiedhelenadiedhelenadiedhelenadiedhelenadiedhelenadiedhelenadiedhelenadiedhelenadiedhelenadiedhelenadiedhelenadiedhelenadivedeiledheidheidheidheidheidheidheidheidheidheidheidheidheidheidheidheidheidheidheidheidheidheidheidheidheidheidheidheidheidheidheidheidheidheidheidheidheidheidheidheidheidheidheidheidheidheidheidheidheidheidheidheidheidheidheidheidheidheididelihoodidelihoodidelihoodidelihoodidelihoodidelihoodidelihoodidelihoodidelihoodidelihoodidelihoodidelihoodidelihoodidelihoodidelihoodidelihoodidelihoodidelihoodidelihoodidelihoodidelihoodidelihoodidelihoodidelihoodidelihoodidelihoodidelihoodidelihoodidelihoodidelihoodidelihoodidelihoodidelihoodidelhodidelihooddelhodidelhooddelhodidelhooddelhoddelhoddelhoddelhoddelhoddelhoddelhoddelhoddelhoddelhoddelhoddelhoddelhoddelhoddelhoddelhoddelhoddelhod delhod delhod delhod delhod delhod del hod del hod del hod del hod del hod del hod del hod del hod del hod del hod del hod del hod del hod del hod del hod del hod del hod del hod del hod del hod del hod del hod del hod del hod del hod del hod del hod del hod del hod del hod del hod del hod del hod del hod del hod del hod del hod del hod del hod del hod del hod del hod del hod del hod del hod DELHOOD DELHOOD DELHOOD DELHOOD DELHOOD DELHOOD DELHOOD DELHOOD DELHOOD DELHOOD DELHOOD DELHOOD DELHOOD DELHOOD DELHOOD DELHOOD DELHOOD DELHOOD DELHOOD DELHOOD DELHOOD DELHOOD DELHOOD DELHOOD DELHOOD DELHOOD DELHOOD DELHOOD DELHOOD DELHOOD DELHOOD DELHOOD DELHOOD Turn we now from politics to our hunting season by listening perforce to tales of war during feats with the gun in days gone out. It is very remarkable, the degeneracy of such which come over long and affords hours with fire but does not yet been able to fathom the mystery; we transform it to chemical legerdemain. I am reminded that this is the hunting season by listening perforce to tales of war during feats with the gun in days gone out. It is very remarkable, the degeneracy of such which come over long and affords hours with fire but does not yet been able to fathom the mystery; we transform it to chemical legerdemain. It was one of those so called hunters who weary and discouraged by an unproficial hunter many growers anticipated. This is indeed several weeks ahead by an unproficial hunter many growers anticipated. This is indeed several weeks ahead by an unproficial hunter many growers anticipated. It was one of those so called hunters who weary and discouraged by an unproficial hunter many growers anticipated. It was one of those so called hunters who weary and discouraged by an unproficial hunter many growers anticipated. It was one of those so called hunters who weary and discouraged by an unproficial hunter many growers anticipated. It was one of those so called hunters who weary and discouraged by an unproficial hunter many growers anticipated. It was one of those so called hunters who weary and discouraged by an unproficial hunter many growers anticipated. It was one of those so called hunters who weary and discouraged by an unproficial hunter many growers anticipated. It was one of those so called hunters who weary and discouraged by an unproficial hunter many growers anticipated. It was one of those so called hunters who weary and discouraged by an unproficial hunter many growers anticipated. It was one of those so called hunters who weary and discouraged by an unproficial hunter many growers anticipated. It was one of those so called hunters who weary and discouraged by an unproficial hunter many growers anticipated. It was one of those so called hunters who weary and discouraged by an unproficial hunter many growers anticipated. It was one of those so called hunters who weary and discouraged by an unproficial hunter many growers anticipated. It was one of those so called hunters who weary and discouraged by an unproficial hunter many growers anticipated. It was one of those so called hunters who weary and discouraged by an unproficial hunter many growers anticipated. It was one of those so called hunters who weary and discouraged by an unproficial hunter many growers anticipated. It was one of those so called hunters who weary and discouraged by an unproficial hunter many growers anticipated. It was one of those so called hunters who weary and discouraged by an unproficial hunter many growers anticipated. It was one of those so called hunters who weary and discouraged by an unproficial hunter many growers anticipated. It was one of those so called hunters who weary and discouraged by an unproficial hunter many growers anticipated. It was one of those so called hunters who weary and discouraged by an unproficial hunter many growers anticipated. It was one of those so called hunters who weary and discouraged by an unproficial hunter many growers anticipated. It was one of those so called hunters who weary and discouraged by an unproficial hunter many growers anticipated. It was one of those so called hunters who weary and discouraged by an unproficial hunter many growers anticipated. It was one of those so called hunters who weary和discouraged by an unproficial hunter many growers anticipated. It was one of those so called hunters who weary和discouraged by an unproficial hunter many growers anticipated. It was one of those so called hunters who weary和discouraged by an unproficial hunter many growers anticipated. It was one of those so called hunters who weary和discouraged by an unproficial hunter many growers anticipated. It was one of those so called hunters who weary和discouraged by an unproficial hunter many growers anticipated. It was one of those so called hunters who weary和discouraged by an unproficial hunter many growers anticipated. It was one of those so called hunters who weary和discouraged by an unproficial hunter many growers anticipated. It was one OF THREE SOULS CAST FORTY-SEVENTH STATE IN THE UNITED STATES AND INDIANA. The Sun declares: The Democratic managers are in a freeway over Cleveland's prospects in these States. It says they dare not admit that he has no hope of election without New York. His most sanguine supporters in their wildest moments only claim Connecticut, New Jersey, Indiana, Nevada and California. The Sun declares: The Democratic managers are in a freeway over Cleveland's prospects in these States. It says they dare not admit that he has no hope of election without New York. His most sanguine supporters in their wildest moments only claim Connecticut, New Jersey, Indiana, Nevada and California. The Sun declares: The Democratic managers are in a freeway over Cleveland's prospects in these States. It says they dare not admit that he has no hope of election without New York. His most sanguine supporters in their wildest moments only claim Connecticut, New Jersey, Indiana, Nevada and California. The Sun declares: The Democratic managers are in a freeway over Cleveland's prospects in these States. It says they dare not admit that he has no hope of election without New York. His most sanguine supporters in their wildest moments only claim Connecticut, New Jersey, Indiana, Nevada and California. The Sun declares: The Democratic managers are in a freeway over Cleveland's prospects in these States. It says they dare not admit that he has no hope of election without New York. His most sanguine supporters in their wildest moments only claim Connecticut, New Jersey, Indiana, Nevada and California. The Sun declares: The Democratic managers are in a freeway over Cleveland's prospects in these States. It says they dare not admit that he has no hopeOf election without New York. His most sanguine supporters in their wildest moments only claim Connecticut，New Jersey，Indiana，Nevada，California. The Sun declares: The Democratic managers are in a freeway over Cleveland's prospects in these States. It says they dare not admit that he has no hopeOf election without New York. His most sanguine supporters in their wildest moments only claim Connecticut，New Jersey，Indiana，Nevada，California. The Sun declares: The Democratic managers are in a freeway over Cleveland's prospects in these States. It says they dare not admit that he has no hopeOf election without New York. His most sanguine supporters in their wildest moments only claim Connecticut，New Jersey，Indiana，Nevada，California. The Sun declares: The Democratic managers are in a freeway over Cleveland's prospects in these States. It says they dare not admit that he has no hopeOf election without New York. His most sanguine supporters in their wildest moments only claim Connecticut，New Jersey，Indiana，Nevada，California. The Sun declares: The Democratic managers are in a freeway over Cleveland's prospects in these States. It says they dare not admit that he has no hopeOf election without New York. His most sanguine supporters in their wildest moments only claim Connecticut，New Jersey，Indiana，Nevada，California. The Sun declares: The Democratic managers are in a freeway over Cleveland's prospects in these States. It says they dare not admit that he has no hopeOf election without New York. His most sanguine supporters in their wildest moments only claim Connecticut，New Jersey，Indiana，Nevada，California. The Sun declares: The Democratic managers are in a freeway over Cleveland's prospects in these States. It says they dare not admit that he has no hopeOf election without New York. His most sanguine supporters in their wildest moments only claim Connecticut，New Jersey，Indiana，Nevada，California. The Sun declares: The Democratic managers are in a freeway over Cleveland's prospects in these States. It says they dare not admit that he has no hopeOf election without New York. His most sanguine supporters in their wildest moments only claim Connecticut，New Jersey，Indiana，Nevada，California. The Sun declares: The Democratic managers are in a freeway over Cleveland's prospects in these States. It says they dare not admit that he has no hopeOf election without New York. His most sanguine supporters in their wildest moments only claim Connecticut，New Jersey，Indiana，Nevada，California. The Sun declares: The Democratic managers are in a freeway over Cleveland's prospects in these States. It says they dare not admit that he has no hopeOf election without New York. His most sanguine supporters in their wildest moments only claim Connecticut，New Jersey，Indiana，Nevada，California. The Sun declares: The Democratic managers are in a freeway over Cleveland's prospects in these States. It says they dare not admit that he has no hopeOf election without New York. His most sanguine supporters in their wildest moments only claim Connecticut，New Jersey，Indiana，Nevada，California. The Sun declares: The Democratic managers are in a freeway over Cleveland's prospects in these States. It says they dare not admit that he has no hopeOf election without New York. His most sanguine supporters in their wildest moments only claim Connecticut，New Jersey，Indiana，Nevada，California. The Sun declares: The Democratic managers are in a freeway over Cleveland's prospects in these States. It says they dare not admit that he has no hopeOf election without New York. His most sanguine supporters in their wildest moments only claim Connecticut，New Jersey，Indiana，Nevada，California. The Sun declares: The Democratic managers are in a freeway over Cleveland's prospects in these States. It says they dare not admit that he has no hopeOf election without New York. His most sanguine supporters in their wildest moments only claim Connecticut，New Jersey，Indiana，Nevda， California. The Sun declares: The Democratic managers are in a freeway over Cleveland's prospects in these States. It says they dare not admit that he has no hopeOf election without New York. His most sanguine supporters in their wildest moments only claim Connecticut，New Jersey，Indiana，Nevda， Cal New York, Oct. 27. — The Times and the World announce that Blaine Republican, despairing of success in New York, have resolved to abondon the State to the Democracy and apply the money which was to be expended here to an attempt to win New Jersey, Connecticut and Indiana. The Sun declares: The Democratic managers are in a frenzy over Cleveland's prospects in these States. It says they dare not admit that he has no hope of election without New York. His most sanguine supporters in their wildest moments only claim Connecticut, New Jersey, Indiana, Nevada and California. These five States cast forty-one votes, which is seven short of the required number, unless they carry New York and the solid South. President Arthur said to a reporter of the Washington Sunday Gazette: "I really think Indiana is safe for Blaine. There has been a revulsion of sentiment in certain quarters when the general opinion has been that our opponent would triumph. New York is not doubtful. Blaine and Logan will unquestionably get the electoral vote of the State. The idea that Cleveland will carry the State of New York is an absurd one." The Supreme Court of California again holds up seriously with a decision on the question of riparian rights, in which it sustains that doctrine by a vote of 4 to 3. The Judges favoring the doctrine are Sharpstein, McKee, Thurston and McKinsey, and the dissenting Judges are Ross, Myriok and Morrison. The suit on which the decision is given is one instituted by Miller & Lux in 1879 to restrain J. B. Haggin from diverting the waters of Kern River from lands which they claimed to own, and for which they hold a United States patent dated 1876. Haggin claims the right to use the water of the stream by virtue of an appropriation made in 1875. At the trial Miller & Lux offered in evidence certificates of purchase from the State of a date prior to the act of appropriation by Haggin. The court rejected the evidence thus offered. The Supreme Court holds that the doctrine of appropriation applies only to lands owned entirely by the State or the United States, and that a purchase from the State of lands bordering on a water course makes the purchaser riparian proprietor against all subsequent appropriation. This decision is considered one of the most important ever rendered in the State. It covers an interest representing many millions of dollars. If practically reduces the Haggin land, some 200,000 acres, from a valuation of about $20 an acre down to a more nominal value and increases the value of Miller & Lux's land, about 100,000 acres, up to eight or ten times its previous estimated value. It is getting to such a pass that the unfortunate individual who from choice or necessity wants a public office, might as well get himself and his claim before the public without the intervention of a convention, for all the good a nomination does him. I know of delegates who went into the county convention with the unconcealed purpose of not supporting some of the nominees, and who went home from the convention hall and began work for the nominees of the other party. Nay, more, one of the Republican delegates, to wit, McComas, had the gall to announce himself an independent candidate for Sheriff. His candidature lasted two days only, it is true, but it serves to show the small sense of honor which permeates politics nowadays. The time has been when every delegate felt in honor bound to support the nominees of his party; there has been nothing brought forward to change this custom except the lax ideas of honor which I grieve to say, are held by many of my fellow-men. In speaking with a friend the other day on the premises of old and young take an interest in politics during an exciting canvass like the present, he related an incident illustrative of this point which, as he told it, was quite amusing. My friend was one of those who on the discovery of gold in California came to this State to seek his fortune and left his family at the old home white he roughed it. He had been gone but a few months when a girl baby was added to his family, and this baby was a precious tot of four years when he first saw her. He returned home in the midst of an exciting Presidential campaign, and when he entered the house he was duly introduced to the young stranger. And her first words of It was one of those so called hunters who weary and discouraged by an unprolific hunter leaned against the barnyard fence and gazed with malice and murder in his eye upon the dozen sleek ducks that were paddling in the pond not a dozen yards away. "I will give you," he said to an individual who was sitting on the fence near by and apparently haunted at work thinking, "fifty cents if you'll me blaze away at those ducks." "It's what whack," said the thoughtful man laconical and he put the money into his pocket and relapsed into abstraction. The hunter leashed his gun on the fence, took careful aim fired and killed half a dozen of the birds. "How do you like that?" shouted the hunter, dancing with joy. "Suits me well enough; they ain't my ducks," said the thoughtful man, and five minutes thereafter she hero of this affecting tale was engaged in earnest discussion with the owner of the ducks over the current market price of them same, while a bull dog and a hired man arrived with a pitchfork stood by to see that guilty man escaped. Whenever there is a pressing demand for any article necessary to the comfort, convenience or welfare of humankind, there is sure to be some invention quickly on the market to supply the want. So certainly is this case that I am led to suppose sometimes there is such a thing as professional inventors—men who, upon being told that such a thing is wanted, immediately kept the patriot from his home o'nights, and as a consequence three cross load demand for a keyhole which could made to remain in one particular place in the door, and not dodge all over the front of the house when the belated politician sought to quintely insert the key and steal into his home without unnecessarily disturbing the wife of his bosom. The demand has been supplied; a keyhole—or, more properly speaking, keyhole trimmings—have been devised that can be seen forty feet away at darkest night. They are covered with luminous paint which indicates their locality to the befuddled patriot or so the man who has been attending the lodg. In a stirray copy of the Lancet, a recognition medical authority published in London, read that game which is a little "high," it decomposed, is much easier of digestion than fresh game, and it is recommended that it must be not eaten until it is on the vane "Page, is you a Whig or a Democrat?" He has asked to act on second in an election between the Colonels of the colony and the poet who conceived the verse they published on Wednesday. In response to the usual duties expected of such additional one devolved upon me, which of the Colonels shall shed the vile flounder of a post. There is serious quarrel between Col. Otis and over this little matter that I am that these worthy men will fall it and not speak to each other for I have been asked, too, to name some of combat, and have chosen the blindburban, loaded with must, perchance the poet should hit the section of his anatomy where brains are supposed to be, his in-faculties would be brightened by with the ammunition. To the temptation to quote the offenses. If it wasn't for the vile they would be fit for the columns best chaste Republican paper: TO JAMES A. BLANE has hath set a crown on those president that is to be from a thousand voices crises our champion, honored, wise, sent in spirit, just upright, named our Leader—the true Knight. In devotion to our cause, hanging oft unrighteous laws; and shore the common herd; of tongue and false in word, on their hearts the harm to work, and slander around them lurk. The blasphemous minions jeer the blasphemer and rant in language queer; can words of vile disgust joyy people's trust. Is is the infamy and shame, cannot harm thy glorious name. around the people's choice thus man, gather and rejoice. shall hide in humbled pain. shall enjoy her own again the millennium that is near. Justi shall have came to fear, published wrongs will win their ear. as the nation where you lead, led, to the war on reckless greed, ing off to the ery man to do or die; we we'll follow your command ardent to victory. Through the land going from Oregon to Maine, so our chieftain, James G. Blaine. we now from politics to the more theme of the vintage. It is nearly improves to be a better vintage than we anticipated. This is indeed a new advertisement since 1870. patiety. When I need, bounded and bad my being in San Francisco, the days on which my landlady served up grass and foul were to me and my fellow sufficients dept of patience and observation, for it was no secret that, like the average boarding house keeper, she got the "highest" game in the market because she got it at the lowest price. Is it possible that the subleagues we then helped upon her (while she was absent) were endorsed? May if not have been that her desire for our digestive welfare fell her to buy the bad smelling chicken and the ancient duck, and that meanly economic reasons had nothing to do with it? My experience reproaches me as I think of the injustice I did that estimable old show at the time and in the manner aforesaid. THORNE. BLOWN AWAY SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27.—The steamer Arabic, which arrived yesterday from China and Japan, brings the following further details of the great typhoon which on September 15th caused such terrible destruction of life and property in Yokohama and Tokio. The storm came up so rapidly aid with such tremendous fury, that no precautions could be taken. In Yokohama the entire lower part of the city called The Settlement was completely wrecked and not a house was left standing. The inhabitants made no attempt to save their property but fled for their lives to escape drowning from the rushing waters driven on land by the fury of the wind. The newspapers made no attempt to furnish any details of the destruction in that section of the city, their summaries saying that as the settlement was destroyed it was useless to publish any details. The higher portions of the city being more exposed were equally unfortunate. Several of the largest and most substantial buildings were swept away as if built of pasteboard. In that section alone a hundred and twenty-eight houses were destroyed and three hundred and ninety damaged. The loss of life on shore was less great than at sea. Out of eighty coasting vessels fifty-three were lost, with two hundred and twenty-three persons aboard. Twelve vessels, with a hundred and twenty persons, were missing. Of five life-boats that went to the rescue of the drowning crews, four were swamped and ten of their crew were drowned. The typhoon was the severest experienced since 1870. UNITED CENTER NOW. Charles Hunger was accidentally shot and killed by a companion while out dead-hunting near St. Helena, Or., Monday afternoon. A man gathered off his place in Western Washington Territory; this means, 1,100 homes of crabberries, worth $115,500. Edward Ludguring has raised on his rack, near Hay Point, Cadden Coast county, a quinque annuating 18 inches in circumference and weighing 23 pounds. A Chimneyman employed near Napa, while lighting a fire with brennans had weak, had both eyes destroyed by an explosion of oil. John North of Portland, Or., has obtained a divorce from his wife on the ground of cruelty, she having pulled him out of bed three times by the whinkaura. In 1892 the Great Register of San Luis Obispo county contained 2,422 names; this year it has over 3,000, indicating an increase of population about 3,000, most of which says the Tribute, in in the farming localities. An early frost, earlier than the earliest inhabitants remember, greatly injured the cotton crop in the vicinity of Bakerfield, diminishing the yield about one-third. Notwithstanding this set-back the yield is still a good one. A rancher near Hawthorne, Nev., who owns a good many porkers, found a recently born litter of pigs among his herds the other day, all of which were covered with fur instead of bristles. A shooting affray took place at Ballena, San Diego county, on Thursday, between L. Trask and his brother-in-law, Pancho McIntyre, in which Trask was wounded. His injuries are serious. On Friday morning the 2-year-old infant of Simeon Hunting, a farmer residing on the upper division of Roberts' Island, upset a kettle of boiling water upon itself, receiving scalds which proved fatal. In San Francisco, Monday, Ellen Kilpeck, a young lady twenty-five years of age, committed suicide by shooting herself through the head. No cause is assigned for the act, as she was in the best of spirits. A store in Merced was robbed Friday night, and a watchman placed to look after part of the goods which had been found, and while on duty a couple of road agents "stood up" the watchman, securing several dollars. In Sacramento on Tuesday, as Charles Gillespie, driver of the hook and ladder truck, was going to a fire, his team ran away at Sixth and R streets. He received such injuries about the head that he died in about fifteen minutes. He leaves a wife but no children. A half million pounds of apples have been shipped this season from Boise Valley, L.T., and as yet no impression has been made apparently, on the year's yield. A great many pears and plums have also been shipped from new now from politics to the more theme of the vintage. It is nearly improves to be a better vintage than others anticipated. This is indeed of the usual rule of anticipating you get, and one very often gets does not expect. Such was the case grape grower of my acquaintance and wine making for the first time. It is quite possible that he made unders, inexcusable in a veteran but in a novice, but it is not likely story told of him is perpendicularly said that, with pardonable pride, a visitor to try some of his first wine-making, assuring him that the is a genuine white wine—Reisling, we called it. Together they repair-cellar and with a proud but anxious on his face my friend insertion into the bung hole and seduced upward by the usual unrefined inhalation. The responsive fluid to the glass, and it is solemnly that the expected white wine proved superior article of claret! And my friend has devoted long and anxiously of study to the problem, he has been able to fathom the mystery of formation, and is fair to attribute local legendomain. minded that this is the hunting listening perforce to tales of wonders with the gun in days gone by. Remarkable, the degeneracy of aim come over the Nimrod of to-day. Of what they have accomplished gun, and yet they go forth into mountain, return empty-handed to shield their reputation by alleging the game has all left the country." patriotic to admit this even if it which it is not. But it is a hub to wish to be considered an ex-gun and rod, though you may fired a shot or cast a fly. In the when called upon to suffer for the life this, I doubt not that the will overlook the frailty spoken during his punishments. case of those so called hunters who, discouraged by an unprolific hunt, must the barnyard fence and gazed at and murder in his eye upon the ducks that were paddling in the dozen yards away. "I will give aid to an individual who was sittence near by and apparently hard thinking, "fifty cents if you'll let away at those ducks." "It's a did the thoughtful man laconically, but the money into his pocket and to abstraction. The hunter leaned on the fence, took careful aim, of those so called hunters who, discouraged by an unprolific hunt, must the barnyard fence and gazed at and murder in his eye upon the ducks that were paddling in the dozen yards away. "I will give aid to an individual who was sittence near by and apparently hard thinking, "fifty cents if you'll let away at those ducks." "It's a did the thoughtful man laconically, but the money into his pocket and to abstraction. The hunter leaned on the fence, took careful aim, of those so called hunters who, discouraged by an unprolific hunt, must the barnyard fence and gazed at and murder in his eye upon the ducks that were paddling in the dozen yards away. "I will give aid to an individual who was sittence near by and apparently hard thinking, "fifty cents if you'll let away at those ducks." "It's a did the thoughtful man laconically, but the money into his pocket and to abstraction. The hunter leaned on the fence, took careful aim, of those so called hunters who, discouraged by an unprolific hunt, must the barnyard fence and gazed at and murder in his eye upon the ducks that were paddling in the dozen yards away. "I will give aid to an individual who was sittence near by and apparently hard thinking, "fifty cents if you'll let away at those ducks." "It's a did the thoughtful man laconically, but the money into his pocket and to abstraction. The hunter leaned on the fence, took careful aim, of those so called hunters who, discouraged by an unprolific hunt, must the barnyard fence and gazed at and murder in his eye upon the ducks that were paddling in the dozen yards away. "I will give aid to an individual who was sittence near by and apparently hard thinking, "fifty cents if you'll let away at those ducks." "It's a did the thoughtful man laconically, but the money into his pocket and to abstraction. The hunter leaned on the fence, took careful aim, of those so called hunters who, discouraged by an unprolific hunt, must the barnyard fence and gazed at and murder in his eye upon the ducks that were paddling in the dozen yards away. "I will give aid to an individual who was sittence near by and apparently hard thinking, "fifty cents if you'll let away at those ducks." "It's a did the thoughtful man laconically, but the money into his pocket and to abstraction. The hunter leaned on the fence, took careful aim, of those so called hunters who, discouraged by an unprolific hunt, must the barnyard fence and gazed at and murder in his eye upon the ducks that were paddling in the dozen yards away. "I will give aid to an individual who was sittence near by and apparently hard thinking, "fifty cents if you'll let away at those ducks." "It's a did the thoughtful man laconically, but the money into his pocket and to abstraction. The hunter leaned on the fence, took careful aim, of those so called hunters who, discouraged by an unprolific hunt, must the barnyard fence and gazed at and murder in his eye upon the ducks that were paddling in the dozen yards away. "I will give aid to an individual who was sittence near by and apparently hard thinking, "fifty cents if you'll let away at those ducks." "It's a did the thoughtful man laconically, but the money into his pocket and to abstraction. The hunter leaned on the fence, took careful aim, of those so called hunters who, discouraged by an unprolific hunt, must the barnyard fence and gazed at and murder in his eye upon the ducks that were paddling in the dozen yards away. "I will give aid to an individual who was sittence near by and apparently hard thinking, "fifty cents if you'll let away at those ducks." "It's a did the thoughtful man laconically, but the money into his pocket and to abstraction. The hunter leaned on the fence, took careful aim, of those so called hunters who, discouraged by an unprolific hunt, must the barnyard fence and gazed at and murder in his eye upon the ducks that were paddling in the dozen yards away. "I will give aid to an individual who was sittence near by and apparently hard thinking, "fifty cents if you'll let away at those ducks." "It's a did the thoughtful man laconically, but the money into his pocket and to abstraction. The hunter leaned on the fence, took careful aim, of those so called hunters who, discouraged by an unprolific hunt, must the barnyard fence and gazed at and murder in his eye upon the ducks that were paddling in the dozen yards away. "I will give aid to an individual who was sittence near by and apparently hard thinking, "fifty cents if we'll let away at those ducks." "It's a did the thoughtful man laconically, but the money into his pocket and to abstraction. The hunter leaned on the fence, took careful aim, of those so called hunters who, discouraged by an unprolific hunt, must the barnyard fence and gazed at and murder in his eye upon the ducks that were paddling in the dozen yards away. "I will give aid to an individual who was sittence near by and apparently hard thinking, "fifty cents if we'll let away at those ducks." "It's a did the thoughtful man laconically, but the money into his pocket and to abstraction. The hunter leaned on the fence, took careful aim, of those so called hunters who, discouraged by an unprolific hunt, must the barnyard fence and gazed at and murder in his eye upon the ducks that were paddling in the dozen yards away. "I will give aid to an individual who was sittence near by and apparently hard thinking, "fifty cents if we'll let away at those ducks." "It's a did the thoughtful man laconically, but the money into his pocket and to abstraction. The hunter leaned on the fence, takes careful aim, of those so called hunters who, discouraged by an unprolific hunt, must the barnyard fence and gazed at and murder in his eye upon the ducks that were paddling in the dozen yards away. "I will give aid to an individual who was sittence near by and apparently hard thinking, "fifty cents if we'll let away at those ducks." "It's a did the thoughtful man laconically, but the money into his pocket and to abstraction. The hunter leaned on the fence,takes careful aim, of those so called hunters who, discouraged by an unprolific hunt, must the barnyard fence and gazed at and murder in his eye upon the ducks that were paddling in the dozen yards away. "I will give aid to an individual who was sittence near by and apparently hard thinking, "fifty cents if we'll let away at those ducks." "It's a didthe thoughtful man laconically butthe money into his pocketandtoabstraction.The hunter leaned onthe fence,takes careful aim, of those so called hunters who, discouraged by an unprolific hunt,mustthe barnyard fenceandgazedeandmurderinhiseyeupontheducksthatwerepaddlinginthedozenyardsaway.“Iwillgiveaidtoanindividualwhowassittencenearbyandapplyingtothelifethis,diedatthoseducksa.“It’saidthethoughtfulmanlaconicallybutthemoneyintohispocketandtoabstraction.The hunter leaned onthe fence,takes careful aim, of those so called hunters who, discouraged by an unprolific hunt,mustthe barnyard fenceandgazedeandmurderinhiseyeupontheducksthatwerepaddlinginthedozenyardsaway.“Iwillgiveaidtoanindividualwhowassittencenearbyandapplyingtothelifethis,diedatthoseducksa.“It’saidthethoughtfulmanlaconicallybutthemoneyintohispocketandtoabstraction.The hunter leaned onthe fence,takes careful aim, of those so called hunters who，discouraged by an unprolific hunt,mustthe barnyard fenceandgazedeandmurderinhiseyeupontheducksthatwerepaddlinginthedozenyardsway.“Iwillgiveaidtoanindividualwhowassittencenearbyandapplyingtothelifethis,diedatthoseducksa.“It’saidthethoughtfulmanlaconicallybutthemoneyintohispocketandtoabstraction.The hunter leaned onthe fence,takes careful aim, of these so called hunters who，discouraged by an unprolific hunt,mustthe barnyard fenceandgazedeandmurderinhiseyeupontheducksthatwerepaddlinginthedozenyardsway.“Iwillgiveaidtoanindividualwhowassittencenearbyandapplyingtothelifethis,diedatthoseducksa.“It’saidthethoughtfulmanlaconicallybutthemoneyintohispocketandtoabstraction.The hunter leaned onthe fence,takes careful aim, of these so called猎人，discouraged by an unprolific hunt,mustthe barnyard fenceandgazedeandmurderinhiseyeupontheducksthatwerepaddlinginthedozenyardsway.“Iwillgiveaidtoanindividualwhowassittencenearbyandapplyingtothelifethis,diedatthoseducksa.“It’saidthethoughtfulmanlaconicallybutthemoneyintohispocketandtoabstraction.The hunter leaned onthe fence,takes careful aim, of these so called猎人，discouraged by an unprolific hunt,mustthe barnyard fenceandgazedeandmurderinhiseyeupontheducksthatwerepaddlinginthedozenyardsway.“Iwillgiveaidtoanindividualwhowassittencenearbyandapplyingtothelifethis,diedatthoseducksa.“It’saidthethoughtfulmanlaconicallybutthemoneyintohispocketandtoabstraction.The hunter leaned onthe fence,takes careful aim, of these so called猎人，discouraged by an unprolific猎人，discouraged by an unprolific猎人，discouraged by an unprolific猎人，discouraged by an unprolific猎人，discouraged by an unprolific猎人，discouraged by an unprolific猎人，discouraged by an unprolific猎人，discouraged by an unprolific猎人，discouraged by an unprolific猎人，discouraged by an unprolific猎人，discouraged by an unprolific猎人，discouraged by an unprolific猎人，discouraged by an unprolific猎人，discouraged by an unprolific猎人，discouraged by an unprolific猎人，discouraged by an unprolific猎人，discouraged by an unprolific猎人，discouraged by an unprolific猎人，discouraged by an unprolific猎人，discouraged by an unprolific猎人，discouraged by an unprolific猎人，discouraged by an unprolific猎人，discouraged by an unprolific猎人，discouraged by an unprolific猎人，discouraged by an unprolific猎人，discouraged by an unprolific猎人，discouraged by an unprolific猎人，discouraged by an unprolific猎人，discouraged by an unprolific猎人，discouraged by an unprolific猎人，discouraged by an unprolific猎人，discouraged by an unprolific猎人， discouraged by an unprolific猎人， discouraged by an unproliffic猎人， discouraguedbyanunprolig猎人， discouraguedbyanunprolig猎人， discouraguedbyanunprolig猎人， discouraguedbyanunprolig猎人， discouraguedbyanunprolig猎人， discouraguedbyanunprolig猎人， discouraguedbyanunprolig猎人， discouraguedbyanunprolig猎人， discouraguedbyanunprolig猎人， discouraguedbyanunprolig猎人， discouraguedbyanunprolig猎人， dis couraqgedbyanunprolig猎人， discouraqgedbyanunprolig猎人， discouraqgedbyanunprolig猎人， discouraqgedbyanunprolig猎人， discouraqgedbyanunprolig猎人， discouraqgedbyanunprolig猎人， discouraqgedbyanunprolig猎人， dis couraqgedbyanunprolig猎人， dis couraqgedbyanunprolig猎人， dis couraqgedbyanunprolig猎人， dis couraqgedbyanunprolig猎人， dis couraqgedbyanunprolig猎人， dis couraqgedbyanunprolig猎人， DISCOVERED BY AN UNPROLIG TREATMENT OF A LITTLE COW ON THE WESTERN STATE There is every reason believe that Blaine will carry both New York and Indiana. In the former State rank dissensions exist in-the Democratic party,and in-the latter Republican are strong good. ButThe pearsonry are longing emigrate hither.To reach America is hope of their lives.Of allthe Irish girls with whom I have talked there was but one admitted that she did not want to go to America. It was same with the boys.I tried to dissuade them,但as one ofthe Bishops told me,它 would be impossible to remove fromthe minds of young Irish both sexes,the desire to emigrate." NEW YORK AND INDIANA There is every reason believe that Blaine will carry both New York and Indiana. In the former State rank dissensions exist in-the Democratic party,and in-the latter Republican are strong good. ButThe pearsonry are longing emigrate hither.To reach America is hope of their lives.Of allthe Irish girls with whom I have talked there was but one admitted that she did not want to go to America. It was same with the boys.I tried to dissuade them,但as one ofthe Bishops told me,它 would be impossible to remove fromthe minds of young Irish both sexes,the desire to emigrate hither.To reach America is hope of their lives.Of allthe Irish girls with whom I have talked there was but one admitted that she did not want to go to America. It was same with the boys.I tried to dissuade them,但as one ofthe Bishops told me,它 would be impossible to remove fromthe minds of young Irish both sexes,the desire to emigrate hither.To reach America is hope of their lives.Of allthe Irish girls with whom I have talked there was but one admitted that she did not want to go to America. It was same with the boys.I tried to dissuade them,但as one ofthe Bishops told me,它 would be impossible to remove fromthe minds of young Irish both sexes,the desire to emigrate hither.To reach America is hope of their lives.Of allthe Irish girls with whom I have talked there was but one admitted that she did not want to go to America. It was same with the boys.I tried to dissuade them,但as one ofthe Bishops told me,它 would be impossible to remove fromthe minds of young Irish both sexes,the desire to emigrate hither.To reach America is hope of their lives.Of allthe Irish girls with whom I have talked there was but one admitted that she did not want to go to America. It was same with the boys.I tried to dissuade them,但as one ofthe Bishops told me,它 would be impossible to remove fromthe minds of young Irish both sexes,the desire to emigrate hither.To reach America is hope of their lives.Of allthe Irish girls with whom I have talked there was but one admitted that she did not want to go to America. It was same with the boys.I tried to dissuade them,但as one ofthe Bishops told me,它 would be impossible to remove fromthe minds of young Irish both sexes,the desire to emigrate hither.To reach America is hope of their lives.Of allthe Irish girls with whom I have talked there was but one admitted that she did not want to go到 America. It was same with the boys.I tried to dissuade them,但as one ofthe Bishops told me,它 would be impossible to remove fromthe minds of young Irish both sexes,the desire to emigrate hither.To reach America is hope of their lives.Of allthe Irish girls with whom I have talked there was但one admitted that she did not want to go到 America. It was same with the boys.I tried to dissuade them,但as one ofthe Bishops told me,它 would be impossible to remove fromthe minds of young Irish both sexes,the desire to emigrate hither.To reach America is hope of their lives.Of allthe Irish girls with whom I have talked there was但one admitted that she did not want to go到 America. It was same with the boys.I tried to dissuade them,但as one ofthe Bishops told me,它 would be impossible to remove fromthe minds of young Irish both sexes,the desire to emigrate hither.To reach America is hope of their lives.Of allthe Irish girls with whom I have talked there was但one admitted that she did not want to go到 America. It was same with the boys.I tried to dissuade them,但as one ofthe Bishops told me,它 would be impossible to remove fromthe minds of young Irish both sexes,the desireTo emigrate hither.To reach America is hope of their lives.Of allthe Irish girls with whom I have talked there was但one admitted that she did not want to go到 America. It was same with the boys.I tried to dissuade them，但as one ofthe Bishops told me，它 would be impossible to remove fromthe minds of young Irish both sexes,the desireTo emigrate hither.To reach America is hope of their lives.Of allthe Irish girls with whom I have talked there was但one admitted that she did not want to go到 America. It was same with the boys.I tried to dissuade them，但as one ofthe Bishops told me，它 would be impossible to remove fromthe minds of young Irish both sexes,the desireTo emigrate hither.To reach America is hope of their lives.Of allthe Irish girls with whom I have talked there was但one admitted that she did not want to go到 America. It was same with the boys.I tried to dissuade them，但as one ofthe Bishops told me，它 would be impossible to remove fromthe minds of young Irish both sexes,the desireTo emigrate hither.To reach America is hope of their lives.Of allthe Irish girls with whom I have talked there was但one admitted that she did not want to go到 America. It was same with the boys.I tried to dissuade them，但as one ofthe Bishops told me，它 would be impossible to remove fromthe minds of young Irish both sexes,the desireTo emigrate hither.To reach America is hope of their lives.Of allthe Irish girls with whom I have talked there was但one admitted that she did not want to go到 America. It was same with the boys.I tried to dissuade them，但as one ofthe Bishops told me，它 would be impossible to remove fromthe minds of young Irish both sexes,the desireTo emigrate hither.To reach America is hope of their lives.Of allthe Irish girls with whom I have talked there was但one admitted that she did not want to go到 America. It was same with the boys.I tried to dissuade them，但as one ofthe Bishops told me，它 would be impossible to remove fromthe minds of young Irish both sexes,the desireTo emigrate hither.To reach America is hope of their lives.Of allthe Irish girls with whom I have talked there was但one admitted that she did not want to go到 America. It was same with the boys.I tried to dissuade them，但as one ofthe Bishops told me，它 would be impossible to remove fromthe minds of young Irish both sexes,the desireTo emigrate hither.To reach America is hope of their lives.Of allthe Irish girls with whom I have talked there was但one admitted that she did not want to go到 America. It was same with the boys.I tried to dissuade them，但as one ofthe Bishops told me，它 would be impossible to remove fromthe minds of young Irish both sexes,the desireTo emigrate hither.To reach America is hope of their lives.Of allthe Irish girls with whom I have talked there was但one admitted that she did not want to go到 America. It was same with the boys.I tried to dissuade them，但as one ofthe Bishops told me，它 would be impossible to remove fromthe minds of young Irish both sexes,the desireTo emigrate hither.To reach America is hope of their lives.Of allthe Irish girls with whom I have talked there was但one admitted that she did not want to go到 America. It was same with the boys.I tried to dissuade them，但as one ofthe Bishops told me，它 would be impossible to remove fromthe minds of young Irighboth sexes,the desireTo emigrate hither.To reach America is hope of their lives.Of allthe Irish girls with whom I have talked there was但one admitted that she did not want to go到 America. It was same with the boys.I tried to dissuade them，但as one ofthe Bishops told me，它 would be impossible to remove fromthe minds of young Irighboth sexes,the desireTo emigrate hither.To reach America is hope of their lives.Of allthe Irish girls with whom I have talked there was但one admitted that she did not want To go到 America. It was same with the boys.I tried to dissuade them，但as one ofthe Bishops told me，它 would be impossible to remove fromthe minds of young Irighboth sexes,the desireTo emigrate hither.To reach America is hopeOf their lives.OF allthe Irish girls with whom I have talked there was但one admitted that she did not want To go到 America. It was same with the boys.I tried_to dissuade them，但as one_of_the_BISHOPS_told_me_it_would_be_impossible_to_receive_polars_elements." A citizen of Newburg,N.Y., laughed so heartily a day or two agoover a joke he burst a blood-vessel and died in a few minutes; despite all efforts; save his life. Three Iowa girls,a under eighteen years old; recently waylanda school teacher; whipped poor fellow half for death for alleged favoritism toward a fat girl in geography class. The hearing of an aged gentleman in Laffayette,.Ind.,who has been dead for a long time; almost completely restored a few days ago by a loud peel-of thunder; and he can rest assured announce myself a coeficient of Anastache Township. For Constable I respectfully announce myself a coeficient of Anastache Township. For Constable B.J.Pierce IS A CANDIDATE OF THE Peace for Anaheim Township. For Constable ALEXANDER BAILEY IS A CANDIDATE OF THE Pen-Township. For Constable WHOE BUYING New York,.Ontario, Examiner Examiner Examiner Examiner Examiner Examiner Examiner Examiner Examiner Examiner Examiner Examiner Examiner Examiner Examiner Examiner Examiner Examiner Examiner Examiner Examiner Examiner Examiner Examiner Examiner Examiner Examiner Examiner Examiner Examiner Examiner Examiner Examiner Examiner Examiner Examiner Examiner Examiner EXAMINER MISS J.F.CAS HAS REMOVED HER DRESS, building center street,jad For there is a pressing demand for necessary to the comfort, convenience of humankind, there is sure invention quickly on the market we want. So certainly is this the man led to suppose sometimes that with a thing as professional inventor, upon being told that such thing is wanted, immediately sets at work to produce it. The political campaign, with its meetings, enthusiasm and beer, has kept the patriot from his home and as a consequence three more aided for a keyhole which could be main in one particular place in the next dudge all over the front of the balleted politician sought to arrest the key and steal into his most unaccentedly distracting the benom. The demand has been a keyhole—or, more properly keyhole trimmings—have been can be seen forty feet away in night. They are covered with a mist which indicate their locality called patriot or so the man who spending the lodge. A copy of the Lease, a recognized authority published in London, I am which is a little "high," t. c., is much wider of digestion than and it is recommended that the copies until it runs on the vents of 1864—Lincoln's majority... 6,749 1868—Seymour's majority... 10,000 1872—Grant's majority... 51,800 1876—Tilden's majority... 26,586 1880—Garfield's majority... 6,483 INDIANA. 1860—Lincoln's majority... 5,923 1864—Lincoln's majority... 20,189 1868—Grant's majority... 9,568 1872—Grant's majority... 21,098 1876—Tilden's plurality... 5,515 1880—Garfield's plurality... 5,641 Wheat-Buying: New York, Oct. 28. —The Commercial-Ballet says: Exporters are showing a fair degree of interest in wheat-buying. Yesterday was well up to the grain-carrying capacity of outgoing vessels. The disadvantage of a moderate supply of ocean tonnage is still an impediment to the large outward movement of stocks, and the accumulations of wheat are steadily moving on. The grain merchants at the Produce Exchange are watching with much interest the progress of the bill before the French Corps Legialatif for the imposition of a duty of twenty-seven cents per bushel on imported wheat, as the prevailing feeling there is much the same as that which led to the exclusion of American hog products three years ago. They believe the bill will become a law. Dr. Schweninger of Munich has discovered a new mode of reducing the bulk of the human frame. It is never to eat and drink at the same time but to let two hours interyene. He has it in said, cured Prince Bismarck of a tendency to obesity in this way. Fat people have now their choice between four systems. 1. The original Banting, which consists of eating nothing containing starch, sugar, or fat. 2. The German Banting, which allows fat but forbids sugar or starch. 3. A Munich system, which consists of being clothed in wool and sleeping in manual blankets instead of sheets. 4. Not eating and drinking at the same time. In his annual report the Governor of Idaho says the funded debt of the Territory has been practically wiped out. The population is estimated to be $30,000, which should entitle the Territory, in the Governor's opinion, to be admitted to the Union as a State. The value of assumed property in the Territory has increased $9 per cent. over last year, and is now placed at $20,200,000. The expert of minerals for the last fiscal year was $2,000,000. Last Friday evening the 2-year old child of Stephen Boone or Anthonyman from Morris County, now a resident of the Premiums, not flesh on fire while playing with machines at its personal home on Flush street, and on the following day died from the effects of his ingenuity predicts another revolution in the course of ten years because of the "corruption of the present political elements." A citizen of Newburg, N.Y., langhed so heartily a day or two ago over a joke that he burst a blood-vessel and died in a few minutes, despite all efforts to save his life. Three Iowa girls, all under eighteen years of age, recently waylaid a school teacher and whipped the poor fellow half to death for alleged favoritism toward a fat girl in the geography class. The hearing of an aged gentleman in Lafyette, Ind., who has been deaf for a long time, was almost completely restored a few days ago by a loud peal of thunder, and he can now hear nearly as well as ever. The tramp nusance is becoming very serious in Germany. According to one estimate their number last year was about 200,000, and the expense they caused the community about $18,000,000. According to a Chinese journal, it would seem that the Chinese soldiers who fought at Langoon poisoned the springs at places where the French troops had to pass, and further, that they used poisoned arrows. Woodland in the Southern States nearest to Louisiana is said to be duil at fifty cents an acre. Interest on the mortgagees on all farm property in that region is eating up the profit at a fearful rate. The work of putting telegraph wires under ground in Philadelphia promises to be speedily pushed forward, the city ordinance having stimulated the activity of the proprietors of the various lines. A young medical student, named Kittrell, of Mississippi, has been rendered temporarily immune by the sight of the dissecting room of the Vanderbilt Medical College at Nashville. Since the 1st of July the Government has paid out $24,000,000 for pensions. In five years it has disburred nearly $300,000,000 the same purpose. Who says republicans are ungrateful? There is a church being built in Michigan in which the seats will be open chairs of cherry, mahogany-finished, with a tilting back; each seat provided with a hat, shawl, cloak, book, umbrella and cane rack; and a foot-tusk. A novel feature of a recent Republican procession in New York was a 16-candle electric lamp on the gold helmet of each of the first battalions. The dynamo and engine were drawn on on eight-hours trunk, and the current applied through a wire repeated by the paraders formed in a hollow square and communicated to the huge through wires running down the area. The members of the New York Driving Club at Morrison went treated Sunday to the fastest performance open made by any horse or goat bitten to a vehicle. D.B. Harrington appeared on the track behind the runners De Pury and Chan hitched to a skateboard. After a leaping around the track a horse then threw themselves down, making the first quarter in fifty seconds, and came under fire in the wonderful time of kick. Ladies' Cloaks, Ladies' Cloaks, Ladies' Cloaks, Direct from Boston, Direct from Boston, Direct from Boston, - AT - - AT - - AT - RIMPAU BROS. RIMPAU BROS. RIMPAU BROS. Sole Agents for SPRINGER BROTHERS, Cloak Manufacturers. WOODBURY'S Business College! 316 N, Main St., near Pico House, LOS ANGELES, CAL. F.C. WOODBURY, Proprietor and Manager of Heald's Business College, San Francisco, for the past seventeen years, has opened a First-class Business College Where Young Men and Ladies can acquire a Thorough, Practical Business Education. For particulars address F.C. WOODBURY & CO. P.O. Box 1257, Los Angeles, Cal. SITUATION WANTED BY A MAN WITH SMALL FAMILY TO TAKE charge of a farm. Is now manager of a fruit farm and can give anti-factory reasons for desiring to make a change. Apply to the undersigned at the farm of Wm. Hasdox in Placentia District, or address through the Anaheim Postoffice E.P. DICKEY. New Millinery Goods. RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCED TO THE LADIES of Anaheim and vicinity that I have received direct from New York an assortment of the latest styles of Fall Millinery Goods, an inspection of which is solicited. oct25 LOUISA MOSSEMANN. Dressmaking. MISS J. F. CASEY HAS REMOVED HER DRESSMAKING PAR- lors from Mrs. Meta's building to Mr. Werder's building on Center street, adjacent to the Anaheim Hotel, and is prepared to do work at very low prices. Street costumes stylishly made for $5 upwards oct18-3m HAY FOR SALE. A STACK OF FIRST-CLASS-HAY, ESTIMATED to contain fifteen tons, is offered for sale cheap. Apply to this office or loC. MEYER. For Justice of the Peace. J.B. PIERCE IS A CANDIDATE FOR JUSTICE of the Peace for Anaheim Township. For Justice of the Peace. LEXANDER BAILEY IS A CANDIDATE FOR re-election as Justice of the Peace of Anaheim Township. For Constable. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for the office of Constable of Anaheim Township at the coming election. For Constable. RIMPAU BROS. RIMPAU BROS. Sole Agents for SPRINGER BROTHERS, Cloak Manufacturers. THE LATEST GREAT INVENTION. THE 50 CANDLE POWER CASPERSON ELECTRIC LAMP. (PATENTED April 9th, 1834) Some of its many advantages: 1. Its 50 candle power considered, it is the cheapest light ever invented. 2. By the laws of nature, it is non-explosive. 3. A chimney cannot be broken by fire; it will melt first. 4. Even a child can wick it in one minute. 5. No smoke, no odor, no smoked chimneys. 6. Behind made of brass of nickel, the lamp will last a lifetime. 7. Should it accidentally fall, there is no danger, as it could not break. Many lives have been lost in similar cases with glasslamps. 8. The fountain can be attached to any gas or oil fixtures, such as a gas burner, oil bracket or chandelier, and used in lighting stores, offices, railroad cars, churches, parlor, hall, hotels, and streets of towns and cities. 9. The hand lamp with tripod and porcelain shade is an ornament to any parlor, library or office. 10. It costs less and gives more than double the light of the Student's Lamp. Beware of imitations. No genuine Electric Lamps but Casperson's. CALL AND SEE THEM. S. B. SMITH, Contractor and Builder. Pumping Outfits Will, until further notice, sell PIPE AND HOSE S. B. SMITH, AGENT FOR LOS ANGELES COUNTY. AT THE FOLLOWING LOW PRICES: 2 inch Black Pipe...63 cts. per ft. 2 in. 3-ply Hose (Standard Brand) 17½ per ft 1 " ...9" ...14" ...22" 1¼ " ...13¼" ...14¼" ...20" 1½ " ...16¼" ...14¼" ...20" 2 " ...23" ...20" Dipped and Calvanized Pipe, Pumps, Faucets, Hose Bibbs, Hose and Pipe Fixtures, Windmills and Tanks furnished and set up at the same low rates. S. B. SMITH, Anaheim, Cal. This advertisement changed every month. The Leading Hardware House of Southern California We are now offering a complete assortment of elegant designs of MANTELS AND GRATES, FANCY SETTS AND IRONS, Etc. A large stock and variety of HEATING STOVES--COAL AND WOOD. For Justice of the Peace. For Justice of the Peace. LEXANDER BAILEY IS A CANDIDATE FOR re-election as Justice of the Peace of Anaheim Township. For Constable. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for the office of Constable of Anaheim Township at the ensuing election. For Constable. RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A candidate for constable for Anaheim Township at the ensuing election. M. P. CUTLER, Democratic Candidate for Public Administrator. JACOB ROSS, Democratic Nominee for Supervisor, Fifth District. J. W. BROADED, Democratic Nominee for County Treasurer. GEORGE GEPHARD, Candidate for County Treasurer. BEN E. WARD, Republican Nominee for County Recorder. GEORGE E. GARD, Republican Nominee for Sheriff. R. M. BARHAM, Democratic Nominee for Sheriff. THOS. B. BROWN, Democratic Nominee for District Attorney. This advertisement changed every month. The Leading Hardware House of Southern California We are now offering a complete assortment of elegant designs of MANTELS AND GRATES, FANCY SETTS ANDIRONS, Etc. A large stock and variety of HEATING STOVES--COAL AND WOOD. Specialties in Builder's Hardware. Harper and Reynolds Company, 48 and 50 Main Street, 61 and 63 Los Angeles Street, Los Angeles, California. FIRE Insurance Agency. I beg to inform the citizens of this vicinity that I am agent for the following first-class Fire Insurance Companies: GIRARD, of Philadelphia AGRICULTURAL, of Watertown SCOTTISH UNION AND NATIONAL HARTFORD, of Hartford St. PAUL, of St. Paul TEUTONIA, of New Orleans NEW ORLEANS, of New Orleans FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION of London, England. COMMERCIAL UNION, of London, Capital $12,000,000 CITY OF LONDON, Capital $10,000,000 SOUTH BRITISH AND NATIONAL, Capital $10,000,000 All of the above named Companies are statute and reliable, and insurance can have their choice of Companies. Richard Melrose. Tax Notice. TOWN OF ANAHEIM. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE TOWN taxes for the current year date new tax and payable to me at my office in the store of R. P. Hempeld on Center street, Anaheim, where they may be paid during all business hours. R. BOHN. Marshal and ex-officio Tax Collector. Anaheim, Sept. 5, 1894. P. PELLEGRIN & SON HAVING REMOVED TO THEIR ELIGIBLE NEW STORE IN THE Postoffice Block are now prepared to meet the wants of their place in EVERYTHING in the line of Watches, Clocks, Gold Jewelry, Gold Silver and Silverplated Ware, Speculatives, Eyeglasses, etc., etc. AT CITY PRICES. REPAIRING of all kinds done and warranted Call and see us at our new London. You will maybe be satisfied with P. PELLEGRIN & SON. For Sale or Rent. OWING TO REMOVAL TO OUR NEW SHOP BUILT OR ROOK MY present store building, including Watercraft establishment, as a reasonable price. Applicant must: P. PELLEGRIN.