anaheim-gazette 1886-09-25

WEEKLY GAZETTE. Published every Saturday. Established 1870. Richard Melrose EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Year $2.00 Five months 1.25 Three months 7.5 OFFICE—In P.O. Building, Center Street, Anaheim TRANSIENT ADVERTISING: ST JACOBS OIL TRADE MARK. German Remedy For Pain RED STAR TRADE MARK. Cough Cure Absolutely Free From Opitates, Loneliness and Poison. SAFE. SURE. PROMPT. 25 Cts. "THE AMERICAN TICKET." San Francisco, Sept. 18.—The Argonaut in its edition to-day publishes what is termed "The American Ticket—State and Municipal." It says it is the result of the united consultation of twelve gentlemen, seven of whom are Republicans and five Democrats. "The object," as stated, "is to choose from the Democratic and Republican tickets such candidates as shall represent the idea of Americans of native birth, being first entitled to enjoy the offices of the country, provided they are competent and honest." There is nothing in the article to show that the persons whose names figure in this ticket were consulted. John F. Swift, Republican, is placed on it for Governor; R. W. Waterman, Republican, for Lieutenant-Governor; W. C. Hendricks, Democrat, for Secretary of State; Geo. A. Johnson, Democrat, for Attorney-General. The balance of the published ticket is about equally divided between Republicans and Democrats. John F. Swift, nominee for Governor on the Republican ticket, replies to the editor of the Argonaut in a letter published in the afternoon papers. He says: Dear Sir—I observed in this morning's issue of the Argonaut that twelve gentlemen, whose names are not given, have done me the honor to nominate me for Governor upon what is printed in the paper as an "American Ticket" with my name at the head. The supposed views of the twelve gentlemen are set forth in the same issue of your journal, and coincide substantially with the opinions which have been urged by this Argonaut for some years past. I do not agree with those views. I can easily understand how you, in your kind feeling toward me, personally, based upon our long standing and friendly relations, should be willing to vote for me, even though consciences, as I know you to be, that I do not agree with the Argonaut in its attitude toward Roman Catholicism and foreign born citizens. But I cannot so easily understand why the twelve gentlemen you refer to should also desire to confer this mislicited and undeared honor upon me. But I am not sorry they have done so, for it gives me an opportunity to express my opinions upon the questions raised by your article. I have never in my life either in public or private, expressed or entertained any such views as are contained in the article suggesting my name, and which the twelve men are understood to agree with. I have never made on felt any distinction between men of our race, citizens or not citizens, on account of their nationality or religion, and I never shall. I believe that the policy adopted in the early days of the Republic of extending the right of citizenship to all Europeans, in order to encourage their coming hither, was a wise policy; and I would not change it if I had the power; and I think, further, that even if the policy as an original question was of doubtful advantage, it is, in my opinion, in the highest degree unjust, and unwise because unjust to agitate the matter over again after millions of good men and excellent citizens have accepted the invitation and acted upon it. I believe that Roman Catholics and Jews are as loyal to Republican institutions as saw strong light of the readilies go while think non-nonsense and shalt "Displeses." Seven three from here they may town had knik of Ben heard have had do you went all the yellow gold-in glass lined his me long bar, alin from tering a dude they wih him a and shalt Thong each B were ly "Waht Oh, to arre strolled tered front o his gu mirror who woth both of himself you kni view w F. TEICHMANN, Civil Engineer & Surveyor ANAHEIM. RICHARD MELROSE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW GAZETTE OFFICE Anaheim. G. D. FIELD, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, ANAHEIM. VICTOR MONTGOMERY, Attorney-at-Law, SANTA ANA, CAL. Rooms 4 and 5, Commercial Bank building Office hours from 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. H. C. KELLOGG, Civil Engineer and Surveyor. (Deputy County Surveyor.) Office in Room 2, over Langenberger's Store, corner Center and Lemon streets, Anaheim. WM. R. HARKER, SADDLE & HARNESS MAKER, CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. L. GUNTHER, Pioneer Boot and Shoe Maker. Cor. Adelaide and Los Angeles streets. ANAHEIM. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, Center Street MANING AND REPAIRING AT THE LOWEST cash price all orders promptly attended to All Work guaranteed. DR. E. L. COWAN. At the Wedding BreakfastBride's Little Brother to Bridegroom—Did it hurt you much when she did it? Bridegroom—What hurt me? Bride's L. B.-The hook. Did it go in your lip? Bridegroom—I don't know what you mean, Johnnie. Bride's Mother—Leave the table this institution between men of our race, citizens or not citizens, on account of their nationality or religion, and I never shall. I believe that the policy adopted in the early days of the Republic of extending the right of citizenship to all Europeans, in order to encourage their coming hither, was a wise policy, and I would not change it if I had the power; and I think further, that even if the policy asan original question was of doubtful advantage, it is, in my opinion, in the highest degree unjust, and unwise because unjust, to agitate the matter over again after millions of good men and excellent citizens have accepted the invitation and acted upon it. I believe that Roman Catholics and Jews are as loyal to Republican institutions and to the United States as Protestant Christians or people of any other faith, and I believe that they, whether born in the United States or in foreign lands, if citizens ought to enjoy precisely the same rights as to holding office, and all other rights of citizenship, under the constitution and laws, with myself or any other native citizen. Such being my views, as you know, I may say, almost better than anybody else, for I have so often told you so. I take it for granted that the twelve gentlemen will not longer want me at the head of their ticket, but will promptly take me down. But, whither may be their wishes on that subject, I beg that you will see that my name is taken down and not again printed in that connection. I am dear sir, very truly and sincerely your friend, [Signed] JOHN F. SWIFT. A Balloon Jumper. New York, Sept. 14.—The Tribune's Philadelphia special of September 13th says: Proof, Leoux leaped from the Arch-street Museum at 12:30 o'clock to day, to the street; a distance of 150 feet. He is thirty years old, five feet ten inches tall and of athletic build. He was dressed in blue tights, and had on a pair of common laced shoes. He has achieved considerable reputation as a jumper from balloons, having made about thirty such leaps and having jumped from High Bridge in New York, and also from the bridge in Paterson, N.J. He was aided in his feat today by a parachute-like apparatus attached to a wire leading across the street. He seized a hook at the bottom of the parachute and was carried by it over the street, and when it was over the spot where the jumper desired to drop, he left go the rope, and immediately he and the parachute shot downward like a cannon ball for thirty feet, when the parachute filled and the speed was slackened. A strong wind blew him into the crowd, in the midst of which he descended with a rush. The people in the immediate vicinity tried to open a space, but the pressure would not let them, and Leoux struck a boy with his knee which toppled him over and caused him to strike his head against another of the crowd, cutting a gash in his forehead just over the left eye, from which the blood flowed freely. Otherwise, the leap was a complete success. He declared he was not hurt, and started for New York to fill his engagements. At the Wedding BreakfastBride's Little Brother to Bridegroom—Did it hurt you much when she did it? Bridegroom—What hurt me? Bride's L. B.-The hook. Did it go in your lip? Bridegroom—I don't know what you mean, Johnnie. Bride's Mother—Leave the table this institution between men of our race, citizens or not citizens, on account of their nationality or religion, and I never shall. I believe that the policy adopted in the early days of the Republic of extending the right of citizenship to all Europeans, in order to encourage their coming hither, was a wise policy, and I would not change it if I had the power; and I think further, that even if the policy asan original question was of doubtful advantage, it is, in my opinion, in the highest degree unjust, and unwise because unjust, to agitate the matter over again after millions of good men and excellent citizens have accepted the invitation and acted upon it. I believe that Roman Catholics and Jews are as loyal to Republican institutions and to the United States as Protestant Christians or people of any other faith, and I believe that they, whether born in the United States or in foreign lands, if citizens ought to enjoy precisely the same rights as to holding office, and all other rights of citizenship, under the constitution and laws, with myself or any other native citizen. Such being my views, as you know, I may say, almost better than anybody else, for I have so often told you so. I take it for granted that the twelve gentlemen will not longer want me at the head of their ticket, but will promptly take me down. But, whither may be their wishes on that subject, I beg that you will see that my name is taken down and not again printed in that connection. I am dear sir, very truly and sincerely your friend, [Signed] JOHN F. SWIFT. A Balloon Jumper. New York, Sept. 14.—The Tribune's Philadelphia special of September 13th says: Proof, Leoux leaped from the Arch-street Museum at 12:30 o'clock to day, to the street; a distance of 150 feet. He is thirty years old, five feet ten inches tall and of athletic build. He was dressed in blue tights, and had on a pair of common laced shoes. He has achieved considerable reputation as a jumper from balloons, having made about thirty such leaps and having jumped from High Bridge in New York, and also from the bridge in Paterson, N.J. He was aided in his feat today by a parachute-like apparatus attached to a wire leading across the street. He seized a hook at the bottom of the parachute and was carried by it over the street, and when it was over the spot where the jumper desired to drop, he left go the rope, and immediately he and the parachute shot downward like a cannon ball for thirty feet, when the parachute filled and the speed was slackened. A strong wind blew him into the crowd, in the midst of which he descended with a rush. The people in the immediate vicinity tried to open a space, but the pressure would not let them, and Leoux struck a boy with his knee which toppled him over and caused him to strike his head against another of the crowd, cutting a gash in his forehead just over the left eye, from which the blood flowed freely. Otherwise, the leap was a complete success. He declared he was not hurt, and started for New York to fill his engagements. At the Wedding BreakfastBride's Little Brother to Bridegroom—Did it hurt you much when she did it? Bridegroom—What hurt me? Bride's L. B.-The hook. Did it go in your lip? Bridegroom—I don't know what you mean, Johnnie. Bride's Mother—Leave the table this institution between men of our race, citizens or not citizens, on account of their nationality or religion, and I never shall. I believe that the policy adopted in the early days of the Republic of extending the right of citizenship to all Europeans, in order to encourage their coming hither, was a wise policy, and I believe that they, whether born in the United States or in foreign lands, if citizens ought to enjoy precisely the same rights as to holding office, and all other rights of citizenship, under the constitution and laws, with myself or any other native citizen. Such being my views, as you know, I may say, almost better than anybody else; for I have so often told you so. I take it for granted that the twelve gentlemen will not longer want me at the head of their ticket, but will promptly take me down. But whither may be their wishes on that subject, I beg that you will see that my name is taken down and not again printed in that connection. I am dear sir, very truly and sincerely your friend, [Signed] JOHN F. SWIFT. A Balloon Jumper. New York, Sept. 14.—The Tribune's Philadelphia special of September 13th says: Proof, Leoux leaped from the Arch-street Museum at 12:30 o'clock to day, to the street; a distance of 150 feet. He is thirty years old, five feet ten inches tall and of athletic build. He was dressed in blue tights, and had on a pair of common laced shoes. He has achieved considerable reputation as a jumper from balloons, having made about thirty such leaps and having jumped from High Bridge in New York, and also from the bridge in Paterson, N.J. He was aided in his feat today by a parachute-like apparatus attached to a wire leading across the street. He seized a hook at the bottom of the parachute and was carried by it over the street, and when it was over the spot where the jumper desired to drop, he left go the rope, and immediately he and the parachute shot downward like a cannon ball for thirty feet，when the parachute filled and the speed was slackened. A strong wind blew him into the crowd，in the midst of which he descended with a rush. The people in the immediate vicinity tried to open a space，but the pressure would not let them，and Leoux struck a boy with his knee which toppled him over and caused him to strike his head against another of the crowd，cutting a gash in his forehead just over the left eye，from which the blood flowed freely. Otherwise，the leap was a complete success. He declared he was not hurt，and started for New York to fill his engagements. At the Wedding BreakfastBride's Little Brother to Bridegroom—Did it hurt you much when she did it? Bridegroom—What hurt me? Bride's L. B.-The hook. Did it go in your lip? Bridegroom—I don't know what you mean，Johnnie. Bride's Mother—Leave the table this institution between men of our race，citizens or not citizens，on account of their nationality or religion，and I never shall. I believe that the policy adopted in the early days of the Republic of extending the right of citizenship to all Europeans，in order to encourage their coming hither，was a wise policy，and I believe that they，whereby born in the United States or in foreign lands，if citizens ought to enjoy precisely the same rights as to holding office，and all other rights of citizenship，under the constitution and laws，with myself or any other native citizen. Such being my views，as you know，I may say，most better than anybody else; for I have so often told you so. I take it for granted that the twelve gentlemen will not longer want me at the head of their ticket，但 will promptly take me down。But whither may be their wishes on that subject，I beg that you will see that my name is taken down和 not again printed in that connection. I am dear sir，very truly and sincerely your friend, [Signed] JOHN F. SWIFT. A Balloon Jumper. New York，Sept. 14．—The Tribune's Philadelphia special of September 13th says: Proof，Leoux leaped from the Arch-street Museum at 12:30 o'clock to day，to the street；a distance of 150 feet. He is thirty years old，五 feet ten inches tall和 of athletic build.他 was dressed in blue tights,and had on a pair of common laced shoes.他 has achieved considerable reputation as a jumper from balloons,having made about thirty such leaps和 having jumped from High Bridge in New York,and also fromthe bridgeinPaterson,N.J.他 was aidedinhisfeat todaybyaparachutelightedlightinginthecrowdandnotagainprintedinthatconnection. I am dear sir，very truly and sincerely your friend, [Signed] JOHN F. SWIFT. A Balloon Jumper. New York，Sept. 14．—The Tribune's Philadelphia special of September 13th says: Proof，Leoux leaped fromthe Arch-street Museum at 12:30 o'clock to day，tothe street；a distance of 150 feet.Hewas三十年五月份 tall和of athletic build.他 was dressed in blue tights,and had on a pair of common laced shoes.他 has achieved considerable reputation as a jumper from balloons,having made about thirty such leaps和 having jumped from High Bridge in New York,and also fromthe bridgeinPaterson,N.J.他 was aidedinhisfeat todaybyaparachutelightedlightinginthecrowdandnotagainprintedinthatconnection. I am dear sir，very truly and sincerely your friend, [Signed] JOHN F. SWIFT. A Balloon Jumper. New York，Sept. 14．—The Tribune's Philadelphia special of September 13th says: Proof，Leux leaped fromthe Arch-street Museum at 12:30 o'clock to day，tothe street；a distance of 150 feet.Hewas三十年五月份 tall和of athletic build.他 was dressed in blue tights,and had on a pair of common laced shoes.他 has achieved considerable reputation as a jumper from balloons,having made about thirty such leaps和 having jumped from High Bridge in New York,and also fromthe bridgeinPaterson,N.J.他 was aidedinhisfeat todaybyaparachutelightedlightinginthecrowdandnotagainprintedinthatconnection. I am dear sir，very truly and sincerely your friend, [Signed] JOHN F. SWIFT. A Balloon Jumper. New York，Sept. 14．—The Tribune's Philadelphia special of September 13th says: Proof，Leux leaped fromthe Arch-street Museum at 12:30 o'clock to day，tothe street；a distance of 150 feet.Hewas三十年五月份 tall和of athletic build.他 was dressed in blue tights,and had on a pair of common laced shoes.他 has achieved considerable reputation as a jumper from balloons,having made about thirty such leaps和 having jumped from High Bridge in New York,and also fromthe bridgeinPaterson,N.J.他 was aidedinhisfeat todaybyaparachutelightedlightinginthecrowdandnotagainprintedinthatconnection. I am dear sir，very truly and sincerely your friend, [Signed] JOHN F. SWIFT. A Balloon Jumper. New York，Sept. 14．—The Tribune's Philadelphia special of September 13th says: Proof，Leux leaped fromthe Arch-street Museum at 12:30 o'clock to day，tothe street；a distance of 150 feet.Hewas三十年五月份 tall和of athletic build.他 was dressed in blue tights,and had on a pair of common laced shoes.他 has achieved considerable reputation as a jumper from balloons,having made about thirty such leaps和 having jumped from High Bridge in New York,and also fromthe bridgeinPaterson,N.J.他 was aidedinhisfeat todaybyaparachutelightedlightinginthecrowdandnotagainprintedinthatconnection. I am dear sir，very truly and sincerely your friend, [Signed] JOHN F. SWIFT. A Balloon Jumper. New York，Sept. 14．—The Tribune's Philadelphia special of September 13th says: Proof，Leux leaped fromthe Arch-street Museum at 12:30 o'clock to day，tothe street；a distance of 150 feet.Hewas三十年五月份 tall和of athletic build.他 was dressed in blue tights,and had on a pair of common laced shoes.她 has achieved considerable reputation as a jumper from balloons,having made about thirty such leaps和 having jumped from High Bridge in New York,and also fromthe bridgeinPaterson,N.J.她 was aidedinhisfeat todaybyaparachutelightedlightinginthecrowdandnotagainprintedinthatconnection. I am dear sir，very truly and sincerely your friend, [Signed] JOHN F. SWIFT. A Balloon Jumper. New York，Sept. 14．—The Tribune's Philadelphia special of September 13th says: Proof，Leux leaped fromthe Arch-street Museum at 12:30 o'clock to day，tothe street；a distance of 150 feet.Hewas三十年五月份 tall和of athletic build.她 was dressed in blue tights,and had on a pair of common laced shoes.她 has achieved considerable reputation as a jumper from balloons,having made about thirty such leaps和 having jumped from High Bridge in New York,and also fromthe bridgeinPaterson,N.J.她 was aidedinhisfeat todaybyaparachutelightedlightinginthecrowdandnotagainprintedinthatconnection. I am dear sir，very truly and sincerely your friend, [Signed] JOHN F. SWIFT. A Balloon Jumper. New York，Sept. 14．—The Tribune's Philadelphia special of September 13th says: Proof，Leux leaped fromthe Arch-street Museum at 12:30 o'clock to day，tothe street；a distance of 150 feet.Hewas三十年五月份 tall和of athletic build.她 was dressed in blue tights,and had on a pair of common laced shoes.她 has achieved considerable reputation as a jumper from balloons,having made about thirty such leaps和 having jumped from High Bridge in New York,and also fromthe bridgeinPaterson,N.J.她 was aidedinhisfeat todaybyaparachutelightedlightinginthecrowdandnotagainprintedinthatconnection. I am dear sir，very truly and sincerely your friend, [Signed] JOHN F. SWIFT. A Balloon Jumper. New York，Sept. 14．—The Tribune's Philadelphia special of September 13th says: Proof，Leux leaped fromthe Arch-street Museum at 12:30 o'clock to day，tothe street；a distance of 150 feet.Hewas三十年五月份 tall和of athletic build.她 was dressed in blue tights,and had on a pair of common laced shoes.她 has achieved considerable reputation as a jumper from balloons,having made about thirty such leaps和 having jumped from High Bridge in New York,and also fromthe bridgeinPaterson,N.J.她 was aidedinhisfeat todaybyaparachutelightedlightinginthecrowdandnotagainprintedinthatconnection. I am dear sir，very truly and sincerely your friend, [Signed] JOHN F. SWIFT. A Balloon Jumper. New York，Sept. 14．—The Tribune's Philadelphia special of September 13th says: Proof，Leux leaped从the Arch-street Museum at 12:30 o'clock to day,the midst of which he descended with a rush.Hewas三十年五月份 tall和of athletic build.她 was dressed in blue tights,and had on a pair of common laced shoes.她 has achieved considerable reputation as a jumper from balloons,having made about thirty such leaps和 having jumped from High Bridge in New York,and also fromthe bridgeinPaterson,N.J.她 was dressed in blue tights,and had on a pair of common laced shoes.她 has achieved considerable reputation as a jumper from balloons,having made about thirty such leaps和 having jumped from High Bridge in New York,and also fromthe bridgeinPaterson,N.J.她 was dressed in blue tights,and had on a pair of common laced shoes.她 has achieved considerable reputation as a jumper from balloons,having made about thirty such leaps和 having jumped from High Bridge in New York,and also fromthe bridgeinPaterson,N.J.她 was dressed in blue tights,and had on a pair of common laced shoes.她 has achieved considerable reputation as a jumper from balloons,having made about thirty such leaps和 having jumped from High Bridge in New York,and also fromthe bridgeinPaterson,N.J.她 was dressed in blue tights,and had on a pair of common laced shoes.她 has achieved considerable reputation as a jumper from balloons,having made about thirty such leaps和 having jumped from High Bridge in New York,and also fromthe bridgeinPaterson,N.J.她 was dressed in blue tights,and had on a pair of common laced shoes.她 has achieved considerable reputation as a jumper from balloons,having made about thirty such leaps和 having jumped from High Bridge in New York,and also fromthe bridgeinPaterson,N.J.她 was dressed in blue tights,and had on a pair of common laced shoes.她 has achieved considerable reputation as a jumper from balloons,having made about thirty such leaps和 having jumped from High Bridge in New York,and also fromthe bridgeinPaterson,N.J.她 was dressed in blue tights,and had on a pair of common laced shoes.她 has achieved considerable reputation as a jumper from balloons,having made about thirty such leaps和 having jumped from High Bridge in New York,and also fromthe bridgeinPaterson,N.J.她 was dressed in blue tights,and had on a pair of common laced shoes.她 has achieved considerable reputation as a jumper from balloons,having made about thirty such leaps和 having jumped from High Bridge in New York,and also fromthe bridgeinPaterson,N.J.她 was dressed in blue tights,and had on a pair of common laced shoes.她 has achieved considerable reputation as a jumper from balloons,having made about thirty such leaps和 having jumped from High Bridge in New York,and also fromthe bridgeinPaterson,N.J.她 was dressed in blue tights,and had on a pair of common laced shoes.她 has achieved considerable reputation as a jumper from balloons,having made about thirty such leaps和 having jumped from High Bridge in New York,and also从the bridgeinPaterson,N.J.她 was 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Little Brother to Bridegroom—Did it hurt you much when she did it? Bridegroom—What hurt me? Bride's L. B.—The hook. Did it go in your lip? Bridegroom—I don't know what you mean, Johnnie. Bride's Mother—Leave the table this instant, Johnnie. B's L. B.—What for? I only wanted to know if it hurt him. You said Sis had fished for him a long time, but she'd hooked him at last, and I wanted to know if — B's L. B. is yanked out of his chair and hurried from the room, and the bridegroom becomes meditative. No Time for Trifles "How is this?" said a man addressing a justice of the peace. "Jackson was arrested for murder, and you are trying him for hog stealing." "My friend," the justice replied, "it is true that the man committed murder, but he also stole a hog. In this country we first try a man for the greatest offense." — Arkansaw Traveler. It is not such a very bad thing, in a financial point of view, to be an English Bishop. The wages not only allow good living, but give an opportunity to lay up a little nest egg. The forty bishops who have died within the last thirty years left personal property aggregating $11,075,000, an average of $276,875 apiece. The only man who got even with the earthquake lives at Taylorville, Ky. When it rattled at his door he promptly fired at it, under the impression that robbers were seeking an entrance. Confined in the penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kansas, are forty-five prisoners awaiting the Governor's signature to their death warrants. AN TICKET." 18. The Argonaut publishes what is termed State and Municipal result of the united gentlemen, seven of and five Democrata. "is to choose from publican tickets such represent the idea of being first entiated of the country, protestant and honest." particle to show that is figure in this ticke F Swift, Republ Governor; R. W. for Lieutenant-icks, Democrat, for A. Johnson, Demo-ral. The balance of about equally divi- and Democrata. see for Governor on replies to the editor her published in the days; in this morning's that twelve gentle- not given, have done me for Governor on the paper as an my name at the views of the twelve on the same issue of minds substantially have been urged by years past. I do not I can easily under- feeling toward our long stand- should be willing though consciens, as I do not agree with the toward Roman Cato citizens. But I and why the twelve would also desire to undegraded honor sorry they have an opportunity to in the questions raise never in my life, expressed or en- as are contained in name, and which understood to agree on felt any dis- our raag, citizens or their nationality shall. I believe in the early days of the right of citi- in order to encour- was a wise policy; if I had the pow- that even if the poli- was of doubtful opinion, in the high-wise because uner oyer again after excellent citizens and acted upon non Catholics and publican institutions Quick as a Flash of Lightning. "Ben Thompson was the greatest I ever saw. He was a dandy little fellow, as strong as a lion and as quick as a flash of lightning. Why, it would make the heart of the average man kick to see how readily he could get out his gun and let it go. Pahaw! he'd pull his gun and fire while any of these other people would be thinking of getting theirs out. And, say, none of them are slow at pulling a gun and shooting." "Did you ever witness any of his battles?" asked the reporter. Several. I remember one time that three fellows came down to San Antonio from El Paso. They were as tough as they make them, and had not been in town three hours until one of the men had killed a good man. They had heard of Ben, and wanted to find him. Ben also heard of them, and thought that he would have a little fun at their expense. What do you think Ben did? Why, he just went home, dressed himself up for all the world like a dude, with yellow kid gloves and carried a natty gold-headed cane, and sported a dude glass in one eye. Then he went to one of the great public resorts and waited for his men. He did not have to linger very long. Just as he was leaning over the bar, sipping a claret punch, in the mirror in front of him, he saw the three men entering the saloon. He affected the air of a dude more than ever, and in a moment they were onto him. One of them gave him a tremendous whack on the back, and another, pulling his revolver, ordered Thompson to dance. Quick as a flash Thompson turned about with a gun in each hand, and in a jiffy the three men were lying upon the floor stone dead." "Was he arrested?" Oh no... They couldn't spare the time to arrest that man. Later that evening he strolled into another saloon. As he entered the saloon he saw an old enemy in front of him. He saw the man going for his gun, and at the same instant in the mirror saw another enemy behind him who was also going for his gun. He killed both of those fellows and was uninjured himself. These are just a few samples, you know."—Cincinnati Enquirer Interview with Gun. Henry Stallh. Picture of the African Republic. Dr. Oscar Lenz, the noted African traveler, recently spent a short time in Monrovia, the capital of Liberia, while on his way to the Congo. His impressions of the African republic are not very flattering. "I do not see," he writes, "show Liberia can long maintain her independence. I am told that her English creditors demand the repayment of the considerable debt she owes them this year. I do not believe she can even pay the interest. Monrovia has many houses that are not unsightly, but the streets are covered with grass and bushes; there are many holes, full of water, in which the hogs wallow, and there is only a narrow footpath in the front of the houses. The women, dressed in silks, and the men, attired in the latest style, are indifferent to their unpleasant surroundings, and have LIFE'S LESSON. "Which is the way to Temple Fame?" Enquired an eager youth, And how to gain the honored name, And where the mine of truth? Through life he pushed the race begun As only genius can, To see full glory reaped by one Who toiled for bread and man. —C. G. Blanden in The Current. The Two Pillars of the Empire. "Appearances are never more deceitful than when Bismarck and Moltke, the two main pillars of the German empire, are seen together. A stranger who had merely read of their respective achievements, without deriving from art some familiarity with their features, would on first beholding them, infallibly mistake the diplomatist for the soldier. In the tall figure, the broad shoulders, the thick neck, the grizzly mustache, the bushy eye-brows, and the grim, determined look of the prince, he would at once be sure of the victor in three unparalleled campaigns; while the slender form, the studious stoop, the smooth-shaven face, with the pensive and magnificently poised head of the count would correspond with his preconception of the man who thought out the grand political plans which had been executed at the point of the sword by his herenlean companion." The prince stands 6 feet 2 inches in his boots, and, though a septuagenarian, is as straight as an iron rod. Some years ago he suffered much from obesity, but this he reduced by a severe regimen. His power of work was until recently quite phenomenal; though he has always been a great eater, a deep drinker and a heavy smoker. At one time he was what the Germans call a "chain smoker"—that is, he would consume consecutively a cable of cigars, each link being lighted at the stamp of its predecessor. "Happy man!" exclaimed Gambetta once, speaking of the great German; beer and smoke agree with him." Though virtually a one-meal man, that meal has been enormous, both as regards eating and drinking. He has a passionate love for the country; finding "tongues in trees," books in the running brooks," and "sermons in stones."—London Times Book Review. Dual Powers of Yiu and Yang. Chinese metaphysics give to one eternal principle the dual powers called yiu and yang, which might be rendered viscerely and viscibly. The yin or left principle is dark; passive, negative, weak and fodderine; the yang or right-principle is bright; active; strong; positive and masculine. We have these principles again as ripe and female in the Japanese Shinto philosophy; but it is difficult to admit that they are indigenous especially when we see the Japanese Buddhist temples flanked by gilantle male and female figures representing the Chinese principles—the In and the Yo as the Japanese pronouncement Chinese words before given; one green (dark) with the mouth firmly closed; other red fire. KING'S EVIN Was the name formerly given to this disease perpetuates its taint generation after generation. An earlier symptomatic development Eczema, Cutaneous Eruption moors, Boils, Carbuncles, Erysma Purulent Uleers, Nervous anomalical Collapse etc. If allowed time Rheumatism, Scrofula tarrh, Kidney and Liver Disease tubercular Consumption, anous other dangerous or fatal malaise produced by it. Ayer's Sarsapari Is only powerful and always blood-purifying medicine. It is an alternative that it eradicates the system Hereditary Scrofula kinked poisonous contagions and mercury. At some times riches aid vitalizes the blood; healthful action to vital organ rejuvenating entire system. Regenerative Medicines Is composed of genuine Horsesparilla with Yellow Duck tails; other ingredients of Potassium Iron; and other ingredients of grease carefully and scientifically pounded. Its fortuna is generally tothe medical profession; and its physicians constantly prescribe SARSAPARILLA as an Absolute Curse For all diseases caused by this illness: blood. It is concentrated tothe est practicable degree; far beyond other preparation for which like are elkined; and is thereforethe chas well asthe best blood purifying cine; inthe world. Ayer's Sarsapari PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, [Analytical Chemists.] Sold by all Drugs; price $1; bottles for $3. DUJARDINS NERVINE IS UNFAILLED AND INFAMOUS The capital of Liberia, while on his way to the Congo. His impressions of the African republic are not very flattering. "I do not see," he writes, "how Liberia can long maintain her independence. I am told that her English creditors demand the repayment of the considerable debt she owes this year. I do not believe she can even pay the interest. Monrovia has many houses that are not unsightly, but the streets are covered with grass and bushes; there are many holes, full of water, in which the hogs wallow, and there is only a narrow footpath in the front of the houses. The women, dressed in silks, and the men, attired in the latest style, are indifferent to their unpleasant surroundings, and have their balls and remembrances as in Europe. There is a good deal of gambling in Monrovia, and for considerable sums of money. The inhabitant of Liberia imitates the European only in trilies and completely overlooks the fact that the white man is obliged to work. Yet the country is one of the best in Africa. The abundant rains adapt Liberia to the cultivation of many tropical products that and a ready sale in Europe. There is plenty of work for the Liberian to do, for white men can not live there as laborers. Liberia's chief product is coffee, which is not of the best quality, but still it is sold in Europe. Its culture could be greatly developed and would furnish the nation with a source of abundant revenue. Labor, however, on the coffee plantations is only another form of slavery. The workmen are free, but they are more miserable than variable slaves. "The effort of the government to withdraw the country as far as possible from the influence of Europeans show how narrow and arrogent are their views. Official corruption is Liberia so great that the country is almost certain to be rained in a financial point of view, and some European power is sure, in time, to wield notable influence there."—New York Sun. A Houston, Texas, scene from Life. The Mexicans scattered throughout the towns are thrifty and industrious, and generally quite well behaved. They can live on a mere pittance, and are contented as long as they can have their cigarettes and coffee. Many of them earn their living by making and selling "Tannles" and "Chile con carne," two modes of preparing meat which are appetizing in the extreme. They manufacture too, a delicious candy—"mucoses Dulces"—out of peanuts and sugar, which they sell upon the street and from door to door. Their homes and habits are rich and picturesque, and would present some rare subjects for the printer's art. The old Dutch masters would have loved to perpetuate this scene: A low-roofed wooden shanty, a bare pine table, and long bench, on which sat three noted politicians, taking an evening lunch and concocting plans for the deaf people's benefit! One is fair-skinned and ruddy-haired, showing his Irish blood; one a typical American, the third a French Canadian. Each has a steaming platter of Chile con carne." Behind him stands the Mexican host--tall, dark, dignified grave, yet watchful. They are four perfectly contrasting types. Over them flicker the dim rays cast by an oil lamp, deepening the shadows, throwing half lights into the obscurity of the corners. A tiny hairless Mexican dog sits motionless on the door step, while the sign, written in both English and Spanish, swings creakingly above his head. Outside the darkness is pierced by long shafts of colored light that stream from through the stained windows of the Jewish temple and the pale glimmer of a lamp in the eternal principle the dual powers called yin and yang, which might be rendered visceral and viscible mobile. The yin or left principle is dark passive, negative weak and feminine; the yang or right-prime is bright active, strong positive and masculine. We have these principles again as male and female in the Japanese Shinto philosophy, but it is difficult to admit that they are indigenous, especially when we see the Japanese Buddhist temples flanked by gilden made and female figures representing the Chinese principals: In and the Yo, as the Japanese pronounce the Chinese words before giving the one green dark with the mouth firmly closed; the other red fire, flame, light and open mouth. The same principles meet in Hindoo Islam in the dubious nature of Pradhima and his wife's race. In the caves of Elephanta is a fine piece of rock sculpture representing Siva, and his wife Pavahi in one body of which he left is the female side and all the chief Hindoo deities have this double nage both native and pensive. The ancient Indian philosophy is firmly rooted in Hinduism mind and possesses ultimately two distinct eternally coexisting powers: regarded as male and mortal or female. The final theory of the universe was an doubt resisted in its expansion into philosophy by a duality of the scales small enough and vegetable nature. Only a Month or Two to Live. The dying congressman Rankin though he knows he can not at least move a month or two at the farthest, keeps up his spirits very well indeed. During the choice of the seats he was one of the luckiest ones and got one near the back of the chamber. As he book it he turned to his next door neighbor and said: "Not a very good seat, it's true but it will not create so much attention back here when it is dragged after my burial." Not long ago the doctors told him he was safe as long as his feet did not begin to swell but when that change took place he might know that death was approaching. Said he: "Of late my feet have been swelling considerably. I can stand it well enough as long as the daylight shines and I do not have to face death; but if I awake in the night with that sensational swelling in my feet the thought of passing away makes me nervous, and I wish the doctor had not told me."—Washington Corr. Cleveland Leader. Table-Ware Made from Slag. An exquisite beautiful set of table- Breakfast. To Bridegroom — she did it? me? Did it go in now what you only wanted to said Sis had fish but she'd hooked to know if — of his chair and the bridegroom Trifles. an addressing a person was arrest trying him for "the justice re- man committed a bog. In this for the greatest thing, in a finan- English Bishop, good living, but up a little nest who have diedears left personal 5,000, an aver- even with the ville, Ky. When aptly fired at it, robbers were hiring, in a finan-English Bishop, good living, but up a little nest who have diedears left personal 5,000, an aver- even with the ville, Ky. When aptly fired at it, robbers were A Remedy That Is Easily Tried. An experienced vocalist has, it is said, during fourteen years cured any number of cases of obstinate cough by prescribing the free use of raw oysters as a diet. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. Man's Headgear the World Over. It is singular with what persistency the tall hat or tile has been adhered to. The French revolution killed the cocked hat and brought in what was known as the "chimney pot." Since 1820 the tile or beaver has, with a variety of modifications, been the ornamental head piece of the lords of creation in all the centers of civilization, adorning alike the craniums of kings riding in state and hod-carriers out for a Sunday airing. Headgear the world-over is indicative of the spirit of the man, and to the careful observer the Indian's feathers, the Moslem's turban, the Mexican sombrego, the Spanish ecclesiastical beretta and the umbrageous brium of the Arizona cowboy have a more than passing significance.—Piladelphia Times. A Remedy That Is Easily Tried. An experienced vocalist has, it is said, during fourteen years cured any number of cases of obstinate cough by prescribing the free use of raw oysters as a diet. Not long ago the doctors told him he was safe as long as his feet did not begin to swell but when that change took place he might know that death was approaching. Said he: "Of late my feet have been swelling considerably. I can stand it well enough as long as the daylight shines and I do not have to face death; but if I wake in the night with that sensational swelling in my feet the thought of passing away makes me nervous, and I wish the doctor hadn't told me."—Washington Cor. Cleveland Leader. Table-Ware Made from Slag. An exquisitely beautiful set of tableware is now made from the slag resulting from the smelting of copper, gold and silver ores at Argo, Colo. The slag is melted at an intense heat, then poured into vats of agitated water, then remelted and poured into molds after or together with an acid mixture which censes the metal to flux pretty generally with added materials. The result is a metallic glass with the strength of light cast iron, and in any form of tableware, bowls, cups, tumblers, etc., with the most beautiful sprays of onyx-stone colors upon a general background of oral. The makers claim that they have direct control over these colors, the slag containing a larger percentage of material necessary than can be found in slag elsewhere.—The Argentine. Variations of the Gulf Stream. Tidal observations on the eastern coast of America have acquired a new importance since the coast survey has confirmed by recent observations the older suggestion that there are tidal fluxes in the gulf stream and variations in its velocity due to half-monthly changes in the relative sea levels of the Atlantic and gulf of Mexico.—Chicago Times. SURE CURE FOR BLIND, BLEEDING and Itching Piles. One box has cured the worst cases of ten years standing. No one need suffer ten minutes after using at Kirk's German Pile Ointment. It absorbs tumors, allays the itching acts as a poultice and gives relief. Dr. Kirk's German Pile Ointment is prepared only for Piles and itching of the private parts, and nothing else. Every box is warranted. Sold by Druggists and sent by mail on receipt of price, $1.00 per box. J. J. MACK & CO., Wholesale Agents, San Francisco, Cal. PREPARED FROM THE Active Medical Properties Contained in Mandrake, Dandelion, Butternut, B Root, Bog Bane, Bitter Root, Blot Root, Calisaya Bark, Barberry Bark, Sweet Flag, Indian Hemp, Wa-a-Hoo, Golden Seal, etc. For the Speedy and Permanent Relief of most hopeless cases of Dyspepsia, Jumdige, Chilla and Fever, ordered Digestion, Sick Headache, General Debility. And all other diseases arising from a Bil State of the stomach or an inactive or Disin Liver. REDINGTON & CO., S.P., Wholesale Agents FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGIES. KING'S EVIL the name formerly given to Scrofula cause of a superstition that it could be bred by a king's touch. The world is now, and knows that. SCROFULA only be enred by a thorough purification of the blood. If this is neglected, disease perpetuates its taint through circumference after generation. Among its other symptomatic developments are chemo, Cutaneous Eruptions, Tubes, Boils, Carbuncles, Erysipelas, Influent Ulcers, Nervous and Phylal Collapse, etc. If allowed to contain Rheumatism, Scrofulous Cachh, Kidney and Liver Diseases, microbial Consumption, and variable dangerous or fatal maladies, are caused by it. iver's Sarsaparilla only powerful and always reliable purifying medicine. It is so effectent alternative that it eradicates from system Hereditary Scrofula, and indicated poison of contagious diseases necurry. At the same time it ensulfates the blood, restoring faultful action to the vital organs and enabling the entire system. This great Regenerative Medicine composed of the genuine Honduras Sarsaparilla, with Yellow Deck, Stilley, the Inhibes of Potassium and and other ingredients of great posurety and scientifically comduced. Its fortuna is generally known the medical profession, and the best deans constantly prescribe AYER'S SARSAPARILLA as an Absolute Cure all diseases caused by the vitiation of food. It is concentrated to the highreractable degree, far beyond any preparation for which like effects shall be therefore the cheapest, well as the best blood purifying mediin the world. iver's Sarsaparilla PREPARED BY J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. [Analytical Chemists.] Sold by all Drugstores; price $1; six bottles for $5. R. LUEDKE. Watch Maker and Jeweler, Centre Street, Anaheim. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF WATCHES, CLOCKS and Jewelry carefully repaired and warranted. A fine assortment of Elgin and Waltham Watches. JEWELRY AND CLOCKS ALWAYS ON HAND Ostrich Farm NOTICE. On and after JANUARY 1st the above farm will be open to visitors daily. CHARGE: 50 cents each person. All dogs found on the farm will be destroyed. Trespassers will be prosecuted. By order: Superintendent California Ostrich Farming Company IN THE SUPERIOR COURT STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF Los Angeles NOTICE FOR PURICATION OF TIME FOR PROVING WILL, ETC IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF HENRY WOLTMAN, DECEASED. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT MONDAY, the 27th Day of September, 1880, at 10 o'clock, A.M. of said day, at the court room of this court, in the county of Los Angeles, has been appointed for bearing the application of Carl Laws Jr., praising that a desirous now on life in this court, purposing to be the last Will and Testament of Henry Woltman, deceased, to abmit to Probate, and that letter testimony be issued therom to said Carl Laws Jr. at which time and good all persons intested them may appear and in test the same. Date Sep. 27, 1880. CHAS II DUNSMOOR. By F. B. Faykson, County Clerk To be admitted once a week for 3 weeks in the Anaconda Courts. BANK OF ANAH CAPITAL STOCK, $100,000.00. PLEZ JAMES....PREND BY G. B. SHAFFER....SECRETARY BOARD OF DIRECTORS: E. F. SPENCE, W. H. MABURY, W. K. JAMES, S. H. MOTT, P. JAMES. This Bank receives Deposits, Loane Money, Buys and Sells Exchange and Currency, makes Collectitions and transacts a General Banking Business. CORRESPONDENTS: First National Bank, Los Angeles, Farmers & Merchants Bank, Los Angeles, Pacific Bank, San Francisco First National Bank, New York. DRAPTS, LETTERS OR CREDIT OR POSTA orders issued on Banks in the principal cities Tickets entitling the holder to passage from N.York to the several ports of England, France or G many, or from any port in those counties to N.York via the Hamburg American Packet Court sold at regular rates. Return tickets at a reduc Certificates, entitling the holder to passage railroad from San Francisco to New York, or vice versa, issued at the established rate. Persons in Anaheim or vicinity desiring to send to any point in the countries named for any relative or friend purchase ticket here and forward Obmit to proper person by mail. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF—Los Angeles. Capital Stock $100,000. Surplus $175,000. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of James M. Roberts, Deceased. NOTICE IS HELD GIVEN BY THE UNDER AGREEMENT OF THE LISTED BANKERS AND CREDITORS AND IS REQUIRED TO BE RECEIVED BY THE UNDER AGREEMENT OF THE LISTED BANKERS AND CREDITORS Notice to Creditors. Estate of Delidrich Stredthoff, Deceased. QUICK TIME AND CHEAP FARES To Eastern and European cities New York and New Orleans PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS THIRD-CLASS SLEEPING CARS NATIONAL BANK OF Los Angeles. Capital Stock $100,000 Surplus $175,000 E. F. SPENCE, President. J. M. ELLIOTT, Cashier. DIRECTORS: J. D. BICKNELL, J. E. CRANE, H. MANKY W. LAKE, E. R. SPENCE, STOCKHOLDERS: Estate of A. H. WILLAY, J. W. HOLLAND, G. S. WRIGHT, JAMES MOORE, J. F. COX, E. H. HOLLAND, M. L. LOWRYSHIN, E. M. HAY, L. N. NORRIS, J. D. HOLLAND, WILLIAM LAKE Southern California National Bank. National Block, City First, and spring St. LOS ANGELES, CAL. Paid up Capital $100,000.00 H. H. BOYCE, President. L. N. BREED, Vice-President. W. F. BOSDYSPHELL, Cashier. DIRECTORS: L. N. Breed, Charles I Day, H. A. Barclay, Michael C Farry, M. G. McKeon, William T Ellerbeck, E. C. Bosbyshall, Harvey J Koster, H. H. Boyce, STOCKHOLDERS: L. N. Breed, John Bosbyshall, W. C Furley, Charles E Day, T. M T Richards, Peter T Wright, Ben E Ward, Peter T Wright, M. J McKeon, Peter T Wright, D. M Grasham, William H Shannon, M. Magan, John L Brook, H. A Barclay, John Bosbyshall, W. H Karey, Alexander Pennyay, R Mudd, William Collier, Joseph die, W. F Bosbyshall, H. H. Transports a General Banking Business. A Special Department for Operations. Accounts of Banks and Bankers receive special attention. A share of your business is solicited. TUTT'S PILLS 25 YEARS IN USE. The Greatest Medical Triumph of the Age! SYMPTOMS OF A TUTT'S PILLS 25 YEARS IN USE. The Greatest Medical Triumph of the Age! SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Loss of appetite, Bowels coative, Pain in the head, with a dull sensation in the back part, Pain under the shoulder-blade, Fullness after eating, with a disinclination to exertion of body or mind, Irritability of temper, Low spirits, with a feeling of having neglected some duty, Weariness, Dizziness, Flattering at the Heart, Deta before the eyes, Hendache over the right eye, Restlessness, with stful dreams, Highly colored Urine, and CONSTIPATION. TUTT'S PILLS are especially adapted to such cases, since Affects such a change of feeling as to astonish the sufferer. They Increase the Appetite and cause the body to Take on Flesh, thus the system is nourished, and by their Tenic Action on the Digestive Organs, Regular Stools are produced. Price 25c. 4d Marray St., N.Y. TUTT'S HAIR DYE. Gray Hair or Whiplash changed to a Gloomy Black by a single application of this DYE. It imparts a natural color, acts instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of $1. Office, 44 Murray St., New York. DR. TOUZEAU'S FRENCH SPECIFIC G. & G. Will cure (with care) the word case days. Each box contains a practical disease, with full instruction 16 pages). Price, $2. J. G. STEELE, Ag428 Market Street, San Fr