anaheim-gazette 1888-03-15

VOLUME XVIII. REAL ESTATE OFFICE OF F. U. Schaumburger I Handle Only the Very Choicest of Land IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED. I Have for Sale Fine Homes, with Orange and Walnut Groves, other Semi-Tropic Fruits; also all kinds of Deciduous Fruits. I make a specialty of the Land lying in the Magnificent Golden country. This land cannot be excelled by any in the world. All the land lies within limit of the Anaheim Union Water Company's district with an Everlasting Aundance of Water. I will be pleased to show the land to all parties desirous of seeing it. Correspondence Sollicited and Promptly Attended to. Postoffice Box 49. Anaheim, Cal. And 114 West First Street, Los Angeles, Cal. ANAHEIM EVREGREEN NURSERY ANAHEIM EVREGREEN NURSERY Largest stock of Orange tree 1 and 2 Years Old. Fifty Thousand Pepper Trees ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND Cypress and Blue Gums ALSO A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF ORNAMENTAL TREES Soft-shell and English Walnut Trees! Fruit Trees of Different Kinds TIM CARROLL, ANAHEIM, CAL. PIERCE & LITTLEFIELD, GENERAL LAND AGENTS AND REAL ESTATE BROKERS We will sell land belonging to OURSELVES, well located, and in lots and prices to suit purchasers who want a home. And we buy, sell, rent and care for the property of others. PIERCE & LITTLEFIELD. Annaheim, Cal. H. D. POLHEMUS, REAL ESTATE AGENT Postoffice Block, Anaheim, Cal. H. D. POLHEMUS, REAL ESTATE AGENT Postoffice Block, Anaheim, Cal. Walnut orchards and Orange Groves in full bearing. Also unimproved lands in irrigating district and artesian-water belt. From fire acres upwards. Prices extremely low. Terms easy. Correspondent Buena Park Buena Park Buena Park Buena Park Buena Park Buena Park F. H. KEITH, REAL-ESTATE AGENT. Lands and City Property ANAHEIM CAL. W. B. WILSHIRE C. C. CARPENTER WILSHIRE & CO. Real Estate. No. 11 Temple St. Telephone 605. Los Angeles, Cal. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1888. OFFICE Hamburger. of Land, IMPROVED. Gage and Walnut Groves, and milious Fruits. in the Magnificent Golden Belt any in the world. All this in Water Company's district, will be pleased to show this promptly Attended to. Anaheim, Cal. Los Angeles, Cal. THE WEEKLY GAZETTE. Established 1870. Transient Advertising. The Gazette is bound every Thursday morning, and with no other bureau by the early mails. It is delivered by carrier in Anaheim on the morning of publication. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class market. Items of news and correspondence on all line subjects are solicited by the editor. Be brief, and write directly to the point. All communications must be signed by the author, not for publication, but for the information of the editor. ALLISON'S EXPLOIT. W. B. Hawkins in Chicago Times. "American business enterprise is doing more substantial good for the Indians of this country than anything else," said Edward H. Allison, the old scout and intelligent student of the Indian question at large. "In what way?" I asked. "Why, all sorts of ways. There are a dozen or more 'Wild West' shows like Buffalo Bill's running about the world, each carrying with it from twenty to twenty-five Indiana, who are mingling with white people and learning their ways. They will all go back to their tribes sooner or later, and then some something funny: When we reached our destination we had 250 horses. We never knew where the extra horse came from, but I happen it was one that had been saving along the plain—possibly for a year or two—and had joined our horse some time in the night. Anyway, we might have taken one horse as well as not, but Kinslingbury didn't know that." "You didn't have any lights on that trip!" was my most objection. "No, but Kinslingbury and I had a pretty hard fight together once," and Mr. Albina. "In 1879 he was in command of the scouts at Fort Center, about fifteen miles from the Center battle-field. General Miles had captured a lot of half-breeds' and located them in the Judith basin, about 200 miles west of Fort Center. These half-breeds had went in a complaint that a band of horse-thieves was stalking their horsem, so Kinslingbury and I, with an escort of ten Crow scouts, were sent over to look into the matter and take a cane of the half-breeds. It was in December that we started, and it was very cold, but we were prepared for that. We crossed the Yellowstone river and waded through the snow over the Bull mountains. When we reached the Manchessell valley, just beyond, we found 1,200 Indians of Indiana. They were Piegans, Blackfeet, Nez Perces, Crow and Flatbush, all friendly with each other and out on a buffalo hunt. From these Indians our Crow scouts learned that there were Sioux Indians over on the other side of the Big Snowy mountain, where we were going; and as the Sioux were hostile to the Crows, and the Crows constitutional cowards, our scouts deserted us there. Kinslingbury and I went on alone. We had a terrible time crossing the Big Snowy mountain. The praises were filled up level with snow, and there was nothing but a buffalo trail to show us our way. This had been formed by buffaloes passing over the range constantly while it had been snowing. As fast as the first ones made a trail it would fill in with snow, so that in the end the trail was forty feet higher in the air when it began to be made. It was upon a level with the surface of the snow, which was about forty feet deep in the praises. In some places snow had blown over the trail, and there was danger that our horses would step one side or the other of the narrow path and go down. THE EMPEROR IS DOWN Kaiser Wilhelm Petz fully Passes Away Brief Biographical Sketch of his life: William I, King of Prussia afterward Emperor of Germany, was on the 22d of March, 1797, and was fove very nearly 91 years of age at the time of his death. He was a descendant old South German house of the Holstein, and was a younger son of Prince William III, King of Prussia. In his youth he witnessed the devastation his country by the French under Napoleon, and he was quite a good lad when Waterloo was fought and they entered Paris for the second time in 1829 he was married to Marie Louisegnata, a daughter of the Duke of Saxony marr, who survives him. During the civil commutions which shook Germany 1848 he returned for safety to England soon returned to Prussia, and was in mind of the force which put down aurrection at Baden in 1849. On the day of his elder brother, Frederick Williams in 1861, he ascended the throne, and after his accession selected Count Viktor. Emperor William died in Berlin o'clock on last Friday morning. The following is a brief biographical sketch of his life: William I, King of Prussia afterward Emperor of Germany, was on the 22d of March, 1797, and was fove nearly 91 years of age at the time of his death. He was a descendant old South German house of the Holstein, and was a younger son of Prince William III, King of Prussia. In his youth he witnessed the devastation his country by the French under Napoleon, and he was quite a good lad when Waterloo was fought and they entered Paris for the second time in 1829 he was married to Marie Louisegnata, a daughter of the Duke of Saxony marr, who survives him. During the civil commissions which shook Germany 1848 he returned for safety to England soon returned to Prussia, and was in mind of the force which put down aurrection at Baden in 1849. On the day of his elder brother, Frederick Williams in 1861, he ascended the throne, and after his accession selected Count Viktor. Promptly Attended to. Anaheim, Cal. Los Angeles, Cal. Orange trees is Old. Pepper Trees! Housand Blue Gums! MENTAL TREES! Walnut Trees! Parent Kinds! OLL, ANAHEIM, CAL. J. PIERCE. Justice of the Peace LEFIELD, STATE BROKERS. S. well located and in want a home. And we of others. Annheim, Cal. W. B. Hammond in Chicago Times. "American business enterprise is doing more substantial good for the Indians of this country than anything else," said Edward H. Allison, the old scout and intelligent student of the Indian question at large. "In what way?" I asked. "Why, or more 'Wild West' shows like Buffalo Bill's running about the world, each carrying with it from twenty to twenty-five Indiana, who are mingling with white people and learning their ways. They will all go back to their tribes sooner or later, and will do more in the way of educating their brethren than all the schools in the country can do, for they have something interesting to tell. Then there are other kinds of traveling shows that take Indians with them. Why, the Kickapoo Medicine Company supplies about eight hundred Indiana. It has fifty-eight different bands of them traveling all over the world, giving shows and selling its medicines. I don't know any thing about the medicines these people sell, but I know they are giving the Indians good, whitish medicine. The cheapest of these Indians get $20 a month, and all expenses of living and travel; and, moreover, these companies are teaching the white people a good deal that they ought to know abut the Indians to obfuscate the trash that is written by the ignorance who get up the cheap Indian-right literature that gives many wrong and dangerous imprecations, and does no much justice generally. One of these books is in your city now, accompanied by Dr. J. R. Hoffman, who is a man of rate scholarship and one who has spent his life among the Indians and in intelligent study of the Indian question in all its phases. I don't want to pull any patent medicine, but I do not hesitate to say Dr. Robinson because I'm doing good. Every one of these 801 Indians will be gone an unconscious teacher of our brethren, and the membership of those companies is changing all the time—one lot of Indians travel for a time and then go back to their tribes, while others take their places in the companies and guard and see the white man's world. They are perfect children. It is all new to them. "Do you speak the Sioux language as well as you do the English?" I asked of Mr. Allison. "I ask it much better. I profess to be a master of both some language, and that is the Sioux. I am forty-one years old. I have spent twenty-two years of that time with the Indiana." I have spoken more Sioux than English in my life, and of course it is a much less extensive language than the English, and therefore much easier to master. Then, too, I have an analytic knowledge of, suppose, every word in the Sioux tongue, which is more than I or any other man can have of the English." "Now, Mr. Allison said and asked if he looked like a man who would give up his morning map to get up and kill two or three dozen men before breakfast." "But you have killed men, have you not?" That was not a very delicate question for me to put to a man of manifest kindly feeling and warm sympathy. Mr. Allison's eye re-acted the sadness in his heart. "Yes, he apel-getically," I have had to shoot men, but—and he tried to change the subject. I held him to it, however, and he told me this story: "My mother knew who Fred Kisslinger." "American business enterprise is doing more substantial good for the Indians of this country than anything else," said Edward H. Allison, the old scout and intelligent student of the Indian question at large. "In what way?" I asked. "Why, or more 'Wild West' shows like Buffalo Bill's running about the world, each carrying with it from twenty to twenty-five Indiana, who are mingling with white people and learning their ways. They will all go back to their tribes sooner or later, and will do more in the way of educating their brethers than all the schools in the country can do, for they have something interesting to tell. Then there are other kinds of traveling shows that take Indians with them. Why, the Kickapoo Medicine Company supplies about eight hundred Indiana. It has fifty-eight different bands of them traveling all over the world, giving shows and selling its medicines. I don't know any thing about the medicines these people sell, but I know they are giving the Indians good, whitish medicine. The cheapest of these Indians get $20 a month, and all expenses of living and travel; and, moreover, these companies are teaching the white people a good deal that they ought to know abut the Indians to obfuscate the trash that is written by the ignorance who get up the cheap Indian-right literature that gives many wrong and dangerous imprecations, and does no much justice generally. One of these books is in your city now, accompanied by Dr. J. R. Hoffman, who is a man of rate scholarship and one who has spent his life among the Indians and in intelligent study of the Indian question in all its phases. I don't want to pull any patent medicine, but I do not hesitate to say Dr. Robinson because I'm doing good. Every one of these 801 Indians will be gone an unconscious teacher of our brethren, and the membership of those companies is changing all the time—one lot of Indians travel for a time and then go back to their tribes, while others take their places in the companies and guard and see the white man's world. They are perfect children. It is all new to them." "Do you speak the Sioux language as well as you do the English?" I asked of Mr. Allison. "I ask it much better. I profess to be a master of both some language, and that is the Sioux. I am forty-one years old. I have spent twenty-two years of that time with the Indiana." I have spoken more Sioux than English in my life, and of course it is a much less extensive language than the English, and therefore much easier to master. Then, too, I have an analytic knowledge of, suppose, every word in the Sioux tongue, which is more than I or any other man can have of the English." "Now, Mr. Allison said and asked if he looked like a man who would give up his morning map to get up and kill two or three dozen men before breakfast." "But you have killed men, have you not?" That was not a very delicate question for me to put to a man of manifest kindly feeling and warm sympathy. Mr. Allison's eye re-acted the sadness in his heart. "Yes, he apel-getically," I have had to shoot men, but—and he tried to change the subject. I held him to it, however, and he told me this story: "My mother known who Fred Kisslinger." "American business enterprise is doing more substantial good for the Indians of this country than anything else," said Edward H. Allison, the old scout and intelligent student of the Indian question at large. "In what way?" I asked. "Why, or more 'Wild West' shows like Buffalo Bill's running about the world, each carrying with it from twenty to twenty-five Indiana, who are mingling with white people and learning their ways. They will all go back to their tribes sooner or later, and will do more in the way of educating their brethers than all the schools in the country can do, for they have something interesting to tell. Then there are other kinds of traveling shows that take Indians with them. Why, the Kickapoo Medicine Company supplies about eight hundred Indiana. It has fifty-eight different bands of them traveling all over the world, giving shows and selling its medicines. I don't know any thing about the medicines these people sell, but I know they are giving the Indians good, whitish medicine. The cheapest of these Indians get $20 a month, and all expenses of living and travel; and moreover, these companies are teaching the white people a good deal that they ought to know abut the Indians to obfuscate the trash that is written by the ignorance who get up the cheap Indian-right literature that gives many wrong and dangerous imprecations, and does no much justice generally. One of these books is in your city now, accompanied by Dr. J. R. Hoffman, who is a man of rate scholarship and one who has spent his life among the Indians and in intelligent study of the Indian question in all its phases. I don't want to pull any patent medicine, but I do not hesitate to say Dr. Robinson because I'm doing good. Every one of these 801 Indians will be gone an unconscious teacher of our brethren, and the membership of those companies is changing all the time—one lot of Indians travel for a time and then go back to their tribes, while others take their places in the companies and guard and see the white man's world. They are perfect children. It is all new to them." "Do you speak the Sioux language as well as you do the English?" I asked of Mr. Allison. "I ask it much better. I profess to be a master of both some language, and that is the Sioux. I am forty-one years old. I have spent twenty-two years of that time with the Indiana." I have spoken more Sioux than English in my life, and of course it is a much less extensive language than the English, and therefore much easier to master. Then, too, I have an analytic knowledge of, suppose, every word in the Sioux tongue, which is more than I or any other man can have of the English." "Now, Mr. Allison said and asked if he looked like a man who would give up his morning map to get up and kill two or three dozen men before breakfast." "But you have killed men, have you not?" That was not a very delicate question for me to put to a man of manifest kindly feeling and warm sympathy. Mr. Allison's eye re-acted the sadness in his heart. "Yes, he apel-getically," I have had to shoot men, but—and he tried to change the subject. I held him to it, however, and he told me this story: "My mother known who Fred Kisslinger." "American business enterprise is doing more substantial good for the Indians of this country than anything else," said Edward H. Allison, the old scout and intelligent student of the Indian question at large. "In what way?" I asked. "Why, or more 'Wild West' shows like Buffalo Bill's running about the world, each carrying with it from twenty to twenty-five Indiana, who are mingling with white people and learning their ways. They will all go back to their tribes sooner or later, and will do more in the way of educating their brethers than all the schools in the country can do, for they have something interesting to tell. Then there are other kinds of traveling shows that take Indians with them. Why, the Kickapoo Medicine Company supplies about eight hundred Indiana. It has fifty-eight different bands of them traveling all over the world, giving shows and selling its medicines. I don't know any thing about the medicines these people sell, but I know they are giving the Indians good, whitish medicine. The cheapest of these Indians get $20 a month, and all expenses of living and travel; and moreover, these companies are teaching the white people a good deal that they ought to know abut the Indians to obfuscate the trash that is written by the ignorance who get up the cheap Indian-right literature that gives many wrong and dangerous imprecations, and does no much justice generally. One of these books is in your city now， accompanied by Dr. J. R. Hoffman，who is a man of rate scholarship和 one who has spent his life amongthe Indians和in intelligent studyoftheIndianquestioninallitsphases.Idonatethereareotherkindsoftravelshowsthattakeindianswiththem.Wheretheareotherkindsoftravelshowsthattakeindianswiththem.Wheretheareotherkindsoftravelshowsthattakeindianswiththem.Wheretheareotherkindsoftravelshowsthattakeindianswiththem.Wheretheareotherkindsoftravelshowsthattakeindianswiththem.Wheretheareotherkindsoftravelshowsthattakeindianswiththem.Wheretheareotherkindsoftravelshowsthattakeindianswiththem.Wheretheareotherkindsoftravelshowsthattakeindianswiththem.Wheretheareotherkindsoftravelshowsthattakeindianswiththem.Wheretheareotherkindsoftravelshowsthattakeindianswiththem.Wheretheareotherkindsoftravelshowsthattakeindianswiththem.Wheretheareotherkindsoftravelshowsthattakeindianswiththem.Wheretheareotherkindsoftravelshowsthattakeindianswiththem.Wheretheareotherkindsoftravelshowsthattakeindianswiththem.Wheretheareotherkindsoftravelshowsthattakeindianswiththem.Wheretheareotherkindsoftravelshowsthattakeindianswiththem.Wheretheareotherkindsoftravelshowsthattakeindianswiththem.Wheretheareotherkindsoftravelshowsthattakeindianswiththem.Wheretheareotherkindsoftravelshowsthattakeindianswiththem.Wheretheareotherkindsoftravelshowsthattakeindianswiththem.Wheretheareotherkindsoftravelshowsthattakeindianswiththem.Wheretheareotherkindsoftravelshowsthattakeindianswiththem.Wheretheareotherkindsoftravelshowsthattakeindianswiththem.Wheretheareotherkindsoftravelshowsthattakeindianswiththem.Wheretheareotherkindsoftravelshowsthattakeindianswiththem.Wheretheareotherkindsoftravelshowsthat takeindianswiththem.Wheretheareotherkindsoftravelshowsthat takeindianswiththem.Wheretheareotherkindsoftravelshowsthat takeindianswiththem.Wheretheareotherkindsoftravelshowsthat takeindianswiththem.Wheretheareotherkindsoftravelshowsthat takeindianswiththem.WheretheareotherkindsOftravelshowsthat takeindianswiththem.WheretheareotherkindsOftravelshows That take indies with them were taken by Mr.Kisslinger after he received permission which shook Germany off-to-day as principally due to her being from which she Emperor in all three years of his reign has never awtered fundamentally upon which this policy based in the union all of all petty State Germany into one nation or federation that federated Germany off-to-day as principally due to her being from which she Emperor in all three years of his reign has never awtered fundamentally upon which this policy based in the union all of all petty State Germany into one nation or federation that federated Germany off-to-day as principally due to her being from which she Emperor in all three years of his reign has never awtered fundamentally upon which this policy based in Mr. Allison soiled and asked if he looked like a man who would give up his morning map to get up and kill two or three dozen men before breakfast. "But you have killed men, have you not." That was not a very delicate question for me to put to a man of manifest kindly feeling and warm sympathy. Mr. Allison's eye re-felt the sadness in his heart. "Yes," said he, apologetically, "I have had to shoot him, but—" and he tried to change the subject. I held him to it, however, and be told me this story: "Of course, you know who Fred Kisslingbury was—Lieutenant Kisslingbury, who died in the regina region, and was eaten they say, by his comrades of the Greedy expedition. Fellow fell: he was one of my dearest friends; and old! he was a noble man. I never knew a calmer, braver, more honorable or truer man than he," and a big roiled out on Mr. Allison's brown neck and made its honest spot on his back in pocket. "Fred and I," he continued, save slept and watched together, eaten and served together, sported and fought,ighed and wept together, and gone rough some pretty rough and some pretty places side by side. I'll tell you what of a man he was: On February 6, 77, and L with four soldiers and seven Danimounts, started to take 220 horses run the divide between the Missouri and Jim rivers in Dakota. It was cold when left Standing Rock agency, but we didn't need that. However, when we got out on a divide a blizzard struck us. I used not if you the terrors of a Dakota blizzard; you have heard enough of them lately. We wandered about for days and days. Our food supply gave out, and everything that would burn was covered under two feet of snow. The horses got nothing to eat save what they pawed up, and we were five days without food." "Why did you not kill a horse?" I asked. "That is where poor Kisslingbury's character comes in. He was the hungarian man in the party, but he was also the commander of the little expedition, and had been instructed to get all the horses through if possible; they were all greatly needed. And as a last resort we will kill a breeze, but we will hold out no longer before we do. Most men in charge of Government properly would call him a fool. He wants it; he was simply an honest, conscientious soldier. When we stand idle as long as we could, Good Tone Metal, one of the Indian members and as true a one per ever was a fetter-armed deer, and if ever there was good hunting done that Indian did it then. He added by making one of these shots more than 400 yards at a slower lying for him. There were many imagination in him in the sight of that fleeting deer than the moment in his children of old. In our home there was a scrap of wood halfway across the stream for solitary retreat at dusk. Mr. Allison soiled and asked if he looked like a man who would give up his morning map to get up and kill two or three dozen men before breakfast. "But you have killed men, have you not." That was not a very delicate question for me to put to a man of manifest kindly feeling and warm sympathy. Mr. Allison's eye re-felt the sadness in his heart. "Yes," said he, apologetically, "I have had to shoot him, but—" and he tried to change the subject. I held him to it, however, and be told me this story: "Of course, you know who Fred Kisslingbury was—Lieutenant Kisslingbury, who died in the regina region, and was eaten they say, by his comrades of the Greedy expedition. Fellow fell: he was one of my dearest friends; and old! he was a noble man. I never knew a calmer, braver, more honorable or truer man than he," and a big roiled out on Mr. Allison's brown neck and made its honest spot on his back in pocket. "Fred and I," he continued, save slept and watched together, eaten and served together, sported and fought,ighed and wept together, and gone rough some pretty rough and some pretty places side by side. I'll tell you what of a man he was: On February 6, 77, and L with four soldiers and seven Danimounts, started to take 220 horses run the divide between the Missouri and Jim rivers in Dakota. It was cold when left Standing Rock agency, but we didn't need that. However, when we got out on a divide a blizzard struck us. I used not if you the terrors of a Dakota blizzard; you have heard enough of them lately. We wandered about for days and days. Our food supply gave out, and everything that would burn was covered under two feet of snow. The horses got nothing to eat save what they pawed up, and we were five days without food." "Why did you not kill a horse?" I asked. "That is where poor Kisslingbury's character comes in. He was the hungarian man in the party, but he was also the commander of the little expedition, and had been instructed to get all the horses through if possible; they were all greatly needed. And as a last resort we will kill a breeze, but we will hold out no longer before we do. Most men in charge of Government properly would call him a fool. He wants it; he was simply an honest, conscientious soldier. When we stand idle as long as we could, Good Tone Metal, one of the Indian members and as true a one per ever was a fetter-armed deer, and if ever there was good hunting done that Indian did it then. He added by making one of these shots more than 400 yards at a slower lying for him. There were many imagination in him in the sight of that fleeting deer than the moment in his children of old. In our home there was a scrap of wood halfway across the stream for solitary retreat at dusk." Mr. Allison soiled and asked if he looked like a man who would give up his morning map to get up and kill two or three dozen men before breakfast. "But you have killed men, have you not." That was not a very delicate question for me to put to a man of manifest kindly feeling and warm sympathy. Mr. Allison's eye re-felt the sadness in his heart. "Yes," said he, apologetically, "I have had to shoot him, but—" and he tried to change the subject. I held him to it, however, and be told me this story: "Of course, you know who Fred Kisslingbury was—Lieutenant Kisslingbury, who died in the regina region, and was eaten they say, by his comrades of the Greedy expedition. Fellow fell: he was one of my dearest friends; and old! he was a noble man. I never knew a calmer, braver, more honorable or truer man than he," and a big roiled out on Mr. Allison's brown neck and made its honest spot on his back in pocket. "Fred and I," he continued, save slept and watched together, eaten and served together, sported and fought,ighed and wept together, and gone rough some pretty rough and some pretty places side by side. I'll tell you what of a man he was: On February 6, 77, and L with four soldiers and seven Danimounts, started to take 220 horses run the divide between the Missouri and Jim rivers in Dakota. It was cold when left Standing Rock agency, but we didn't need that. However, when we got out on a divide a blizzard struck us. I used not if you the terrors of a Dakota blizzard; you have heard enough of them lately. We wandered about for days and days. Our food supply gave out, and everything that would burn was covered under two feet of snow. The horses got nothing to eat save what they pawed up, and we were five days without food." "Why did you not kill a horse?" I asked. "That is where poor Kisslingbury's character comes in. He was the hungarian man in the party, but he was also the commander of the little expedition, and had been instructed to get all the horses through if possible; they were all greatly needed. And as a last resort we will kill a breeze, but we will hold out no longer before we do. Most men in charge of Government properly would call him a fool. He wants it; he was simply an honest, conscientious soldier. When we stand idle as long as we could, Good Tone Metal, one of the Indian members and as true a one per ever was a fetter-armed deer, and if ever there was good hunting done that Indian did it then. He added by making one of these shots more than 400 yards at a slower lying for him. There were many imagination in him in the sight of that fleeting deer than the moment in his children of old." After the Mitchell "Drew," Boon She Admiral Mane New? J.Y.P.S. Young Mr Washah (to Miss Waldo of Boston, at a shaming party)—"Will you favor me with two or three rounds Miss Waldo?" Miss Waldo (an admirer of John L., of environs)—"Certainly, Mr Washah with pleasure." Or, if you like, we will continue it to a flush. The German army commanded by King William in person by his son Frederick William and by Metz, has been crossed by Marshal McMahon in hard fought battle of Woorth and Marshal Bazaine in great battle of Meta. Bazaine shut himself up in the fortified city Metz, and besieged by Prince Frederick Charles of Prunata while the King and son，the Crown Prince，pursued McMahon Chalona，and afterward to the valley of Mense。About 240,000 Germans came with McMahon near Sodan，and attach him there resulted the decisive battle war and one of the most momentous history—the fight lasting several days. The 2d of September the Emperor Napoleon marveled his splendid army of 200,000 Salan as prisoners of war. A few days at King William in prison Paris against Parisia which city had been prepared for a siege by the Republicans who control of affairs after the downfall of Empires. The investment of Paris took about September 15th，and on October 24th Bassain crenelated Prince Francis Charles.The army of the Leire，de General Palladine，now started to relief of the beleaguered Parisians，defying the Bavarians under General Vienna near Orleans on November 9.h. Hope fell to the ground on the subsequent defeat of Palladines in several battles，the brave Parisians after undergoing basic shipwives which have no parallel in modern tory，opened their gates to the German February 1，1871.How victories spoiled the vanquished of broad provision and millions in money，are matters of omnian history，as is also the fact that many，instant of France，holds as one of results of the conflict the military prime of Europe.King William took the title Emperor of Germany in December.I am since that date has been by all odd results potentate in Europe.A firm lieurer in the preservation of the militar supremacy and the unity of Germany amid hazards，he has been during his later years extremely desirous of peace，and it largely owing to his efforts that England和King William were kept apart after the Rusk Turkization during the winter.The Grand Dame Dudson和Crown Prince Brandon arrived this morning in a spade.The Emperor renamed his daughter Dudson.The Emperor renamed his 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т т т т т т т т т т т т т т т т т т т т т т т т т т т т т т т т т т т т т т т т т т т т т т т т т т т т т т т т т т т т т т т т т т т т т т т т т т т т т т п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р ррррррррррррррррррррррррррррррррррррррррррррррррррррррррррррррррррр THE EMPEROR IS DEAD. Raiser Wilhelm Peacefully Passes Away. Of Biographical Sketch of the Eventful Life: A Wonderful Military Career From Waterloo to Meenan. He Gave Him People the Military Primacy of Europe, Yet Kayed the Hand of War in His Becoming Years. Emperor William died in Berlin at 8:30 on last Friday morning. The following is a brief biographical sketch of his life: William I, King of Prussia, and Edward Emperor of Germany, was born on 22d of March, 1797, and was there nearly 91 years of age at the time of death. He was a descendant of the South German house of the Hohenzollau, and was a younger son of Frederick III, King of Prussia. In his ex-Youth he witnessed the devastation of country by the French, under the great moon, and he was quite a good sail when Waterloo was fought and the altered Paris for the second time. In the was married to Marie Louise Au-lange, daughter of the Duke of Saxe-Wiener who survives him. During the violent commotions which shook Germany in the retired for safety to England, but returned to Prussia, and was in command of the force which put down the invasion at Baden in 1849. On the death of older brother, Frederick William IV, 51, he ascended the throne, and soon this accession selected Count Von Buschly, except the Crown Prince and Crown Princess, were in the room adjoining that of the Emperor. At 12:25 Chaplain Koegel gave the last memorial to the Emperor. The Emperor was occasionally delirious before death. Prince Bismarck visited the Keiming at 2:30. At 4:30 p.m., the Emperor was not able to recognize even the Empress, and was gradually sinking. An immense but silent crowd stood near the palace, notwithstanding that a cold rain was falling. The palace was guarded by a form of cavalry. Business in town has been virtually suspended, and the theater are closed. At 2 Prince Bismarck went to the bedside and the Emperor spoke to him. His condition was then unchanged. The Prince left the palace at 2:45. During the day special services were held at the various churches. All the editions were crowded, and the congregations joined fervently in prayers. During the afternoon reports prevailed several times that the Emperor was dead, and statements to that effect were sent out by telegraph, but at 9 p.m., a bulletin was issued stating that the Emperor lived, and that, on the whole, his condition was more tranquil. The bulletin measured the people, who had been intensely excited by reports of his death, which had been published in newspaper extra. THE EMPEROR-BALLIEN. The Emperor fell into a swoon at 5 o'clock and remained unconscious until 6 o'clock. He afterward went into a quiet sleep, which lasted till 7 o'clock. Wine and other liquid nourishment were administered to him occasionally. The following is the text of the imperial decree promulgated to-day, declaring Prussian William to be the representative of the Emperor in state affairs: "Considering the uncertain state of my health, which compels me to temporarily abstain from the transaction of affairs, and in compliance with prolonged absence of my son Frederick William, I charge Your Royal Highness with all cases where I believe representation necessary in current government business, especially signing orders without a special order being requisite on every separate occasion." The body in the mean time had been arranged in a half-sitting position, while the Grand Duchess of Baden had strenuous flowers over the bed. Herr Werner made a sketches of the body and its surroundings, and Professor Begas made labor on to take his imprint of the dead Emperor's hair. A photographer was also admitted to the chamber and took a photograph of the deceased as he lay in his iron bed. No one could help being moved at the simplicity of the most popular and powerful monarch of modern times. As he lay in his military bed he presented a picture of most touching peace, calm and gentleman. During the short intervals that members of the family are absent from the room a few privileged persons are allowed to see the corpse of the Emperor, which is in a half-sitting posture in a white shawl closely tied. His arms are lying on the cover. The Emperor left directions that he should be buried at Charlotteberg, where the bodies of his parents lay. THE KAISER'S DEATH RED. Maltke Weems - The Emperor Thinking of Him Beloved him. During the last thirty-six hours the Emperor was drowsy, delirious and conscious alternately, starting at times suddenly to make remarks relative to family or political matters. Once he mistook Prince Bismarck for the Crown Prince, and taking his hand pleaded that he would always be kind to the Caesar. During the last moments the Emperor did not suffer. His face were a tranquil and almost smiling expression. A few moments before his death the Emperor exclaimed: "Fritz, dear Fritz." Count Vien Moltke at the closing scene was deeply moved, and at the last wopt bitterly. When the Emperor awoke from the heavy sweep into which he had fallen, Chaplain Koegel offered up a prayer which consisted mostly of selections from the Bible. The Emperor interrupted him frequently with the words, "That's right," "Good." After the Emperor had partaken of a little food he seemed very talkative and spoke with the superb statescraft of this minister the splendid power characteristic of the easy to do-day is principally due, for it bismarck who laid down the policy which the Emperor in all the long of his reign has never waved. The mental idea upon which this policy is is the union of all the petty States of any into one nation or federation and inclusion of the empire of Austria from federation. In 1864 Austria and Germany united in an aggressive war at Denmark, which wrested from the State, the duchies of Schlewig and Saxony, but after that Austria was shut practically from all participation in an affairs. She was used as the tool bismarck and the Emperor, and thrown so soon as her work was done. On the June 1865, the Emperor invoked spirit of nationality and devotion to land, and declared war against Anachawing previously formed an alliance with the King of Italy. The reigning emperor of Bavaria, Saxony, Hanover, Hesse came other States took sides with Anachawing previously formed an alliance with the King of Italy. The reigning emperor of Bavaria, Saxony, Hanover, Hesse came other States took sides with Anachawing previously formed an alliance with the King of Italy. The Prussian armies movements were planned by General Wolters advanced rapidly into Bohemia and after several minor victories, defeated Austrians at the great and decisive battle of Sadowa, near Konniggrate, on July 1866. The Prussian at this took 21,471 Austrian prisoners. The sign was called the seven weeks' war, was restored by the treaty of Prague, in August 1865, in accordance with the Emperor of Austria, renounced to be the head, or even a member new German Band, called the North Confederation, which was composed of States situated north of the river The area and population of Prussia considerably increased by the annexation of several conquered States, among whom Hanover, Holstein and Ruse-darms of the new Bund the King of directed the foreign policy and conducted the military power which composed secret treaty of alliance, offensiveensive, was negotiated by Prussia awara and Baden in August 1866, made public in April 1867. On July 10, Napoleon III, Emperor of the declared war against Prussia upon military pretext. The German armies ended by King William in person, and son Frederick William and by Von Hessen crossed the frontier early in defeated Marshal McMahon in the night battle of Woroch and Marshal in a great battle of Metz. Bazaina put himself up in the fortified city of And was besieged by Prince Frederick of Prussia, while the King and his Crown Prince, paraded McMahon to And, and afterward to the valley of About 240,000 Germans came up Mabon near Solan, and attacking were resulted the decisive battle and one of the most momentous in the fight lasting several days. On September the Emperor Napoléon entered his splendid army of 200,000 at his Minister of Foreign Affairs. It is his Minister of Foreign Affairs. It is his Minister of Foreign Affairs. The following is the text of the imperial decree promulgated to day, declaring Princess William to be the representative of the Emperor in state affairs: "Considering the uncertain state of my health, which compels me to temporarily abstain from the transaction of affairs, and in view of the illness and prolonged absence of my son Frederick William, I charge Your Royal Highness with all cases where I believe representation necessary in current government business, especially signing orders without a special order being requisite on every separate occasion." INTENSE INTEREST IN LONDON. London, March 8.—No bulletins were posted at the German Embassy this evening. Count Von Hatafeldt professed to have received no official information of the death of the Emperor. A dispatch from Paris says that Le Souir states that the Emperor died at 5 p.m. London, March 9.—The Queen has received a telegram stating that the Emperor William lay in a swoop from 5 to 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and then slept quietly for another hour; also that he is able to take liquid nourishment. There was intense excitement in the lobliness of Parliament over the reports from Berlin. The House adjourned at the usual hour. A report current that the Foreign Office had a bulletin saying that the Emperor was conscious at a late hour last night. There is four or five hours' delay in the receipt of dispatches from Berlin, owing to the crowded condition of the wires caused by the immense number of messages sent. It appears now as if the announcement of Emperor William's death was due to a fainting fit with which the Emperor was seized between 5 and 6 o'clock in the afternoon, which had every appearance of final collapse. All the Berlin papers announced the death of the Emperor late in the afternoon. The Prince of Wales and Lord Salisbury were cloaked with the Queen last night until 11:30 o'clock. The Queen will return to Windsor in the morning. The Queen's drawing-room and the silver wedding fetes of the Prince and Princess of Wales have been deferred. A FAVORABLE TURN. Berlin, March 9.—The improvement in the Emperor's condition continues. He is sleeping soundly, and his breathing is regular, and he has taken substantial food and appears to have a good appetite. He was given oysters and eggs, and a little champagne and sherry. His pulse has fallen from 116 to 96. When awake he is fully conscious, showing interest in what is passing around him. He asked the Grand Duchess of Baden, who sat by the bed, whether she had already dined and with whom, and then asked why she had not dined with the Empress. He expressed regret that he was causing so much trouble. Whether or not the improvement in the Emperor's condition is permanent depends upon how he passes the small hours. Many of this princes have now left the palace. This morning the Emperor tried to sit up in bed. He shook hands with the Empress, who was sitting by his bedside, but unable to speak to her. The courage and devotion of the Empress are admirable. Ill and weak herself, and broken with sorrow and grief, her efforts to cheer and console her husband have been unceasing. At 9 a.m. the Emperor spoke a few words to Prince Wilhelm about the impending drill of the guards, but in a wandering manner. Prince Bismarck tried to speak to him, but it was useless. The Emperor soon fell into a swoon, and his pulse, which is usually 57 rose to 103. He had fever. About midday he became conscious and the sacrament was administered. Silent crowls stood outside the palace throughout the day. The scene was a very impressive one. The Emperor fell into such a state of collapse at 5 o'clock. Once on mistaken Prince ammarch for the Crown Prince, and taking his hand placed that he would always be hired to the Carr. During the last momente the Emperor did not suffer. His face were a tranquil and almost smiling expression. A few moments before his death the Emperor exclaimed: "Fritz, dear Fritz." Count Von Molkke at the closing scene was deeply moved, and at last weep bitterly. When the Emperor awoke from the heavy swoon into which he had fallen, Chaplain Koegel offered up a prayer which cusseted mostly of selections from-the Bible. The Emperor interrupted him frequently with the words: "That's right," "Good." After the Emperor had partaken of a little food he seemed very talkative and spoke with Prince William, probably renewing the conversation which he had with him within last few days. He spoke in a clear voice about political situation and military arrangements of Germany. He mentioned that the reforms he had carried out in the army had been copied in France, and he talked about Russia, and expressed the strong opinion that Germany would not become involved in a war with that country. He spoke in his late friendly terms of the Anatro-German relations, but it is not certain whether he was conscientious or wandering. The Duchess of Baden begged him not to tire himself with too much talking. He answered: "I have no time to be tired." After a while, however, he felt sleepy and awoke about 8 o'clock. He then left his bed and dressed undressed himself, not allowing anybody to help him. After this he lay down again and passed several quiet hours. During the night he asked for champagne, which was given him. The doctors were much astonished to notice change for better, but said that temporary improvement was by no means a proof of its being passed. Prince Bismarck and Count Von Molkke were more hopeful than the doctors and of different opinion, "for," they said: "a man with such a look on his face is not near death." But unfortunately the improvement was only deceptive. It was last flickering fame of his vitality of which had surprised the world for many years. Until about 2 o'clock the Palace from the outside seemed to have sank to rest. The lights were out and all quiet but suddenly—the whole building spring into life; lights were seen flitting past windows; and one carriage after another drove out of the court yard; evidently to bring members of the family for those whose fears kept them from sleeping. This was a sign that a change for the worse had set in. As short intervals Prince William and Count von Molkke all sides-de-camp, and either high court officials arrived. The Grand Duke and Duchess of Baden were also seen passing over the bridge of communication between two palaces. Towards 4 o'clock he became weaker and Prince Bismarck, Count Von Molkke and Dr Koegel were again sent for. Towards 6 o'clock this morning the Emperor became unconscious, and after that time was not able to recognize anybody. The Empress had been led away from her husband's bedside before this, and the Grand Duchess of Baden was so overcome that she two had to leave deathbed. Suppressed wife were boarded throughout room. Prince William stood during the whole time at the bedside, and never once took his eyes off his grandfather. All at once the Emperor moved his arms as if trying to raise himself; his chest heavened with a deep sigh; he fall back on his pillow and all was over. OF GENERAL INTEREST A magnificent stained-glass window in memory of Milten will soon be placed in St Margaret's Westminster by G.W.Uilda. The inscription has been written for the window by post Whittier. It is said that scales for weighing dishes at Milten will soon be placed in St Margaret's Westminster by G.W.Uilda. The inscription has been written for the window by post Whittier. It is said that scales for weighing dishes at Milten will soon be placed in St Margaret's Westminster by G.W.Uilda. The inscription has been written for The German armies, led by King William in person and by Von Frederick William and by Von Bismarck, had crossed the frontier early in the defeat of Marshal McMahon in the night battle of Worth and Marshal Bazaine himself up in the fortified city of Metz, but was besieged by Prince Frederick of Prussia, while the King and his Crown Prince, paraded McMahon to, and afterward to the valley of the fight lasting several days. On September 15th, and on October 8th, Bismarck surrendered to Prince Fredrick Charles. The army of the Leute, unarmed Palladines, now started to be baleagneral Parisiana, defiant Bavarians under General Van der Orleans on November 9th. This fall to the ground on the subsequent Palladines in several battles, and were Parisians, after undergoing hardship, have no parallel in modern history their gates to the Germans on January 1, 1871. How the victors defeated the vanquished broad provinces in money, are matters of controversy, as is also the fact that Germany maintained of France, holds as one of the conflict the military primary aims. King William took the title of King of Germany in December, 1870, since that date has been by all odds the propatate in Europe. A firm belief in the preservation of the military army and the unity of Germany at all times he has been during his later years deeply desirous of peace, and is nowowing to his efforts that England remained kept apart after the Russian war. It was the emperor, too, who directed the central powers from attacking Russia during the past winter—and with such persistence the last hope of permanence in Europe. IN THE DEATH CHAMBER. The Body Photographed—An Emprisonment Taken of the Prince. The Emperor's remains lie covered with white cloth on the bedside on which he died. In the Imperial chamber. The body is surrounded with candles. His expression is extremely painful and placid. Monuments of the royal family hold the palace at 10 o'clock. Divine services will be held in the mercury chamber to night. During the day painting, Herr Anton Vossen and painter Herr Von Other Jr., were admitted to the death chamber. A magnificent stained-glass window in memory of Milten will soon be placed in St. Margaret's Westminster, by G. W. Childa. The inscription has been written for the window by the poet Whittier. It is said that scales for weighing diamonds are brought nearly to than delicacy of balance which would enable dealers to detect flaws in the stones by minute variations of weight. They weigh accurately the 640th part of a carat. The most extraordinary suit ever brought against a railroad is that of Mrs. Seymour, a Chicago widow, who, while attempting to pass from one car to another, was blown off the train by the gate when raging. She wants $25,000 for that little blow. According to the report of the United States Department of Agriculture, January 1, 1897, there were in Dakota Territory 41,672 horses, 2,703 males, 40,572 milled sheep, 100,243 head of cattle, 20,244 sheep and 63,304 hogs together valued as $43,105,229. Mastodon remains have been found in Florida of extraordinary dimensions. The animal must have been twelve feet high and twenty-four feet long, some four feet across the forehead. It is believed to be the largest skelton of mastodon in America. Hope village, Warren County, N. J., is a quaint old Moravian town, founded in 1769. Many of the first building erected in the place are still standing. They are of stone, substantially built and of a very peculiar style of architecture. The population of the place is less than 200. A Californian says that while driving near Pomona, one of his party painted out a great mass of tarabolas crowling by the sidewalk. The party shot scores of them, and then succeeded in getting fifty or sixty into a water pit. Then began a transhumance sight between three big snakes, which ended only when every one in the jail was dead.-Braden Paper. Seven thousand bears were recently shipped from England to partion on the mutant share of Virginia, and have been turned loose upon some of the smaller islands along the Atlantic coast. It is hoped this way to replenish the missing stock of old houses which between pet house hammers and foxes was rapidly becoming extinct. Tensiata new in California have made a maritime discovery. They are traveling on mutual trip continuation flights; a mutual reading of which diminishes the fact that they are not valid for a prison trip until thirty more have arrived. This is a very short duration, but will be more highly appreciated by his hotel keepers and intermediaries of Columbia than by the tennessee and pioneer numbers.-Madrid Paper.