anaheim-gazette 1888-11-01

THAT ALL JURIES BE ABOLISHED SAVE IN CRIMINAL TRIALS. His Idea In Regard to Civil Cases—A Bench of Three Judges—Erith of the Present System—Kepman and Delay of Business in the Courts. "What is necessary for an effacement reform of the jury system?" Judge Jammer was asked. "There is only one way, abolish it altogether. It is absolutely necessary for anything bit to increase and multiply the delays and variations of litigation. It is the most expensive and cumbersome clog in the already cumbersome machinery of legal proceedings. Except in criminal cases it is unnecessary. My idea about civil cases is to have them tried by a bench of three judges. The advantage of such an arrangement would be an enormous saving of expense. It would expedite the business which the courts already have to do, and it would cut down the amount of litigation 60 per cent. Why, it is notorious among the judges and members of the bar that half the suits brought in this county ought not to be instituted at all, and that seven out of every ten that are brought might not be defended. It is not the people who demand jurors for the trial of civil cases. It is this lawyers." "Why is that?" "Because a jury is more susceptible of infiance than a judge. Because a lawyer who has poor case will calculate on getting a disagreement if not a verdict, and with that as an argument he can force a settlement in behalf of his client. It is the experience of every judge that when a lawyer has a peer case he will not try it before the court, and that when he has a good case he will. If the plaintiff or the defendant is a woman a jury is invariably demanded. She calculates on the exercise of blandishments which would be inflicted with a judge, but profitable when applied on a susceptible young juror. A lawyer thinks of a jury that he can convince at least one man on it and induce him to come to his way of thinking, and he has just twelve chances with a jury, where he would have three with a bench arranged according to my way of thinking. "Another thing about jurors is that nearly every verdict is a gambling verdict. A jury is more apt to render a judgment on the flip of a penny than by any consideration of the merits of a case. I have heard jurors say that they have reached a verdict by each man putting down a sum, which is added up and divided by twigs. Why, the whole thing is a ridiculous fable. The cruel side of the jury system often impresses me. Take a complicated case involving bookkeeping and involved accounts. Its ramifications are sufficient to puzzle a judge experienced in trying such cases. What then can be said of a jury composed of day laborers, who know no more about bookkeeping than I do of what is necessary for an effacement reform of the jury system?" Judge Jammer was asked. "The drive idea," said the gentleman, "is not entirely new to Australia. They have for years employed a somewhat similar method of riding pastoral lands of the destructive kangaroos. The usual way was to build a capacious stock yard, with very high fines, for your able bedded kangaroos in almost at playing loop frog. The kangaroo generally chosen was on the fork of a river for kangaroos are not extra partial to water. Invitations to the round up would then be sent to neighbouring farmers, and on a qualified morning the farmers would all put in an appearance, mounted, and accompanied by whatever kangaroos bounds they channel to passens. Dogs and owners would then get away back and wait out in shrimming or until a large section of country was covered, and then cross-navigation was in order, the object point, of course, being the lofty stock yard. "Pretty soon you would hear the baying of scores of bounds, and then the long jumping marsupials would be seen leaping like gigante frogs, while the skirmishers would advance and close in steadily and systematically, controlling the bounds while so as to gradually direct the hopping kangaroos to the desired point. When the mob, which on occasions numbered many hundreds, were finally housed in the place of slaughter, someone went to close the draw gate on them, and the fun commenced. The dogs were restrained and family rejoice in the shape of blinderstones and ancient flint locks were brought into requisition until the last grass and crop despoiler had bitten the dust." Kangaroos make it rough for the bounds on some occasions, do they not? asked the reporter. "You bet they do: An old man kangaroos just as tough a bit of mechanism as ever a dog tackled. When fairly cornered he will place his tack against a tree or rock and invite the thief dog in the pack to come on. Old dogs are wary of them, and use their best endeavours to get an ear or neck hold from behind, but a young bound will frequently rush into the bayed marsupial's arms, so to speak, and if he gets away alive he is lucky. The kangaroo will balance himself firmly on his tail, which is both powerful and springy, and will chap the dog around the body with his bind legs, while he will utilize the sharp claws of his fore paws to tear the bristle stomach into ribbons and haul his entrails out." I remarked before that kangaroos did not take kindly to water, but when groomed on a plain where there are no trees or rocks insight to back up against; they will not hesitate to flop into a water hole, and it is a matter of history that a kan "Another thing about jurors is that nearly every verdict is a gambling verdict. A jury is more apt to render a judgment on the flip of a penny than by any consideration of the merits of a case. I have heard jurors say that they have reached a verdict by each man patting down a sum, which is added up and divided by twigs. Why, the whole thing is a ridiculous law. The comical side of the jury system often impresses me. Take a complicated case involving trekkkeeping and involved accounts. Its ramifications are sufficient to puzzle a judge experienced in trying such cases. What then can be said of a jury composed of day laborers, who know no more about trekkkeeping than I do of steam fitting or ship calking! Or take a case concerning the value or title of real estate, and there are men on the jury who never owned land and never knew anybody who had, and as to the principle of possession, they don't know the difference between a title and a barren hoof. I presume that nearly fifty per cent of the cases appealed are reversed because of the error in instructions to juries. Avoid the jury and you do a way with that. Then look at the frightful amount of time consumed in getting a jury, not to mention the expense. First, they have to be examined. Then they must be called in as a test. Next they must be examined by the lawyers one by one. Finally they must consider their verdict. I ensure the assertion that a tench of three judges could try ten cases while a jury is trying one." "A general thing a jury does not arrive at its verdict from the evidence. The instructions are solemn looked at. It comes into court with a decision which the judge knows contrary to the law and the testimony. Then the court must either grant a new trial, with its attendant delay and expense, or let it stand because he knows a second trial would be but a repetition of the first. So that if the time consumed in looking with a jury were computed, it would be found that seven months of the time required for the trial was taken up by jury delays. Another point to be considered is that with no jurors there would be no corruption, and justice would be surer, sparser and less costly. Jury service is a hardship to many men. In trying common law cases I have bad to excuse many mechanics, working in small shopkeepers and clerks, to whom or their families two weeks' jury service would be almost ruinous. With juries only in the criminal courts, a man would have to sit on a jury about once in a lifetime. In this busy city many a man has been charged by his employer because he had to perform jury service. The judges can't stop it. An employer can say he did not discharge a man for that reason, but for some other I have looked at this matter from every standpoint, and I can see only one way out of it. The abolition of juries in civil cases would be of vital benefit to the taxpaying community and honest giants, decreasing blackmail suits and in-surge better results. I think there is no doubt that the litigation could then be this passed off, and disposed of easily, by the judges we now have on the bench. It would give them a good quota of work for every day in the year, but it would not be too much. "The plan you suggest could not be adopted without an amendment to the constitution," "I presume not, but there is no obstacle in the way of amending the constitution. The law has made less progress than any other in attention. The grand jury system is abused in this age. The needs which called it into being now no longer exist. The grand jury was created to take from the nobles of England and prerogative of indentment and imprisonment, and for that purpose nothing better could have been then devised. But to say now that a secret imputation which can snatch a man's character irretrievably on expire charges without giving him a chance to defend is a proposition not in harmony." The Mahout and His Elephant. The Birmese mahouts are most kind to their elephants. They tackle them behind the ears, stroke and fiddle them and call them by endearing names, thus getting more work out of the beasts by these means than the natives of Himalayan do. The latter are sometimes very cruel to the elephants under their charge, striking them on the top of the skull with the crooked iron rod called ancus. This good is sharpened to a point at its rounded end, and as the driver, the mahout sits astride of the animal's neck, with fast and legs behind the huge flapping ears, he is in a position to inflict many a rainfall with bite the last dog in the pack to come on. Old dogs are wary of them, and use their best endeavors to get an ear or neck hold from behind, but a young bound will frequently rush into the bayed marsupial's arms, so to speak, and if he gets away alive he is lucky. The kangaroo will balance himself firmly on his tail, which is both powerful and springy, and will clasp the dog around the body with his hind legs, while he will utilize the sharp class of his fore paws to tear the bristle stomach into ribbons and haul his entrails out. "I remarked before that kangaroos did not take kindly to water, but when groomed to desperation on a plain where there are no trees or rocks insight to back up against; they will not hesitate to flip into a water hole, and it is a matter of history that a kangaroo thus placed has been known to grasp an attacking bound and hold him under water until drowned. "The duty of roundling up are pretty well at his end now, as the governments of the different Australian colonies pay so much a scalp for kangaroos, and this has induced numbers of hunters to follow the business of kangaroo shooting. By this means the troublesome animals are kept down, and it is only a question of little time when they will be wholly exterminated."—San Francisco Examiner. What a Champion Walker Advice. Walking is one of the most severe of all the athletic exercises. All the muscles in the whole body are brought into play in walking, and if there is a weak spot anywhere it will be found out in the race. For a walking race from one to five miles speed is the chief thing to obliterate; and to do this a very severe course of training has to be gone through. A man must be in prime condition, and must be able to move quickly for a short race. The strain on the walker is very severe, and in walking a short distance the body arms and legs are all used to help the pedestrian along. To walk well, the body should be foot in an upright position; the shoekers squared and the head thrown back. The same should be kept well to the sides and by using them with each stride they will greatly aid the walker. The stride should be of ordinary length, and should be taken firmly and with the final well down. To learn how to train and then can be acquired farward. For a long distance endurance is what is most wanted. The mile-to-can jog round the track hour after hour at an easy gain will accomplish much more than the man who runs a few miles at a rapid pace and then takes a long rest. A long and careful training is necessary to be able to compete successfully in six days' race. First of all, the contestant must be in good health. Then he must get off all unnecessary flesh, and then good exercise must be taken to develop all the muscles. I take exercise as much as possible in the open air, but when the weather is cool or wet the work should all be done under cover. For food I take almost everything that is nourishing, carefully avoiding anything that I find is hard to digest. During the race I live on such light things as chicken, custard, jellies and beef tea. I do all my training early in the morning rising with the sun and retiring soon after it has set — George Littlewood in New York Mail and Express. The Mahout and His Elephant. The Birmese mahouts are most kind to their elephants. They tackle them behind the ears, stroke and fiddle them and call them by endearing names, thus getting more work out of the beasts by these means than the natives of Himalayan do. The latter are sometimes very cruel to the elephants under their charge, striking them on the top of the skull with the crooked iron rod called ancus. This good is sharpened to a point at its rounded end, and as the driver, the mahout sits astride of the animal's neck, with fast and legs behind the huge flapping ears, he is in a position to inflict many a rainfall with bite the last dog in the pack to come on. Old dogs are wary of them, and use their best endeavors to get an ear or neck hold from behind, but a young bound will frequently rush into the bayed marsupial's arms, so to speak, and if he gets away alive he is lucky. The kangaroo will balance himself firmly on his tail, which is both powerful and springy, and will clasp the dog around the body with his hind legs, while he will utilize the sharp class of his fore paws to tear the bristle stomach into ribbons and haul his entrails out. "I remarked before that kangaroos did not take kindly to water, but when groomed to desperation on a plain where there are no trees or rocks insight to back up against; they will not hesitate to flip into a water hole, and it is a matter of history that a kangaroo thus placed has been known to grasp an attacking bound and hold him under water until drowned." "The duty of roundling up are pretty well at his end now, as the governments of the different Australian colonies pay so much a scalp for kangaroos, and this has induced numbers of hunters to follow the business of kangaroo shooting. By this means the troublesome animals are kept down, and it is only a question of little time when they will be wholly exterminated."—San Francisco Examiner. What a Champion Walker Advice. Walking is one of the most severe of all the athletic exercises. All the muscles in the whole body are brought into play in walking, and if there is a weak spot anywhere it will be found out in the race. For a walking race from one to five miles speed is the chief thing to obliterate; and to do this a very severe course of training has to be gone through. A man must be in prime condition, and must be able to move quickly for a short race. The strain on the walker is very severe, and in walking a short distance the body arms and legs are all used to help the pedestrian along. To walk well, the body should be foot in an upright position; the shoekers squared and the head thrown back. The same should be kept well to the sides and by using them with each stride they will greatly aid the walker. The stride should be of ordinary length, and should be taken firmly and with the final well down. To learn how to train and then can be acquired farward. For a long distance endurance is what is most wanted. The mile-to-can jogroundthetrackhourafterhouratanasygainwillaccomplishmuchmorethanthemanwhorunsafewmilesatacapandpaceandthentakesalongrest.Alongandcaref训ningisnecessarytobeabletocompetsuccessfullyinacixdaysrace.Firstofall,thecontestantmustbeingoodhealthThenhemustgetoffallunnecessaryfish,andthengoalexercisemustbecalledasimpleasibleincoeurairbutwhentheweatheriscoloredwettheworkshouldallbederelcoverForfoodItakealmosteverythingthatisnourishing,carefullyavoidinganythingthatIfindhardtodigest.DuringtheraceIliveonsuchlightthingsaschicken,custard,jelliesandbeette.Idoallmytrainingearlyinthemorningraisingwiththesunandretiringsoonafterithasset—GeorgeLittlewoodinNewYorkMailandExpress. The Mahout和His Elephant. The Birmese mahouts are most kind to their elephants. They tackle them behindtheears，strokeandfiddenthemandcallthemenbyendearingnames，thusgettingmoreworkoutofthebeastsbythesemeansthanthenativesofHimalayando.The latterareSometimesverycrueltotheelephantsunderthechargestrikingthemonthetopoftheskullwiththecrookedironrodcalancuccisgoodissharpenedtoapointattirusourishing,carefullyavoidinganythingthatIfindhardtodigest.DuringtheraceIliveonsuchlightthingsaschicken,custard,jelliesandbeette.Idoallmytrainingearlyinthemorningraisingwiththesunandretiringsoonafterithasset—GeorgeLittlewoodinNewYorkMailandExpress. The Mahout和His Elephant. The Birmese mahouts are most kind to their elephants. They tackle them behindtheears，strokeandfiddenthemandcallthemenbyendearingnames，thusgettingmoreworkoutofthebeastsbythesemeansthanthenativesofHimalayando.The latterareSometimesverycrueltotheelephantsunderthechargestrikingthemonthetopoftheskullwiththecrookedironrodcalancuccisgoodissharpenedtoapointattirusourishing,carefullyavoidinganythingthatIfindhardtodigest.DuringtheraceIliveonsuchlightthingsaschicken,custard,jelliesandbeette.Idoallmytrainingearlyinthemorningraisingwiththesunandretiringsoonafterithasset—GeorgeLittlewoodinNewYorkMailandExpress. The Mahout和His Elephant. The Birmese mahouts are most kind to their elephants. They tackle them behindtheears，strokeandfiddenthemandcallthemenbyendearingnames，thusgettingmoreworkoutofthebeastsbythesemeansthanthenativesofHimalayando.The latterareSometimesverycrueltotheelephantsunderthechargestrikingthemonthetopoftheskullwiththecrookedironrodcalancuccisgoodissharpenedtoapointattirusourishing,carefullyavoidinganythingthatIfindhardtodigest.DuringtheraceIliveonsuchlightthingsaschicken,custard,jelliesandbeette.Idoallmytrainingearlyinthemorningraisingwiththesunandretiringsoonafterithasset—GeorgeLittlewoodinNewYorkMailandExpress. The Mahout和His Elephant. The Birmese mahouts are most kind to their elephants. They tackle them behindtheears，strokeandfiddenthemandcallthemenbyendearingnames，thusgettingmoreworkoutofthebeastsbythesemeansthanthenativesofHimalayando.The latterareSometimesverycrueltotheelephantsunderthechargestrikingthemonthetopoftheskullwiththecrookedironrodcalancuccisgoodissharpenedtoapointattirusourishing,carefullyavoidinganythingthatIfindhardtodigest.DuringtheraceIliveonsuchlightthingsaschicken,custard,jelliesandbeette.Idoallmytrainingearlyinthemorningraisingwiththesunandretiringsoonafterithasset—GeorgeLittlewoodinNewYorkMailandExpress. The Mahout和His Elephant. The Birmese mahouts are most kind to their elephants. They tackle them behindtheears，strokeandfiddenthemandcallthemenbyendearingnames，thusgettingmoreworkoutofthebeastsbythesemeansthanthenativesofHimalayando.The latterareSometimesverycrueltotheelephantsunderthechargestrikingthemonthetopoftheskullwiththecrookedironrodcalancuccisgoodissharpenedtoapointattirusourishing,carefullyavoidinganythingthatIfindhardtodigest.DuringtheraceIliveonsuchlightthingsaschicken,custard,jelliesandbeette.Idoallmytrainingearlyinthemorningraisingwiththesunandretiringsoonafterithasset—GeorgeLittlewoodinNewYorkMailandExpress. The Mahout和His Elephant. The Birmese mahouts are most kind to their elephants. They tackle them behindtheears，strokeandfiddenthemandcallthemenbyendearingnames，thusgettingmoreworkoutofthebeastsbythesemeansthanthenativesofHimalayando.The latterareSometimesverycrueltotheelephantsunderthechargestrikingthemonthetopoftheskullwiththecrookedironrodcalancuccisgoodissharpenedtoapointattirusourishing,carefullyavoidinganythingthatIfindhardtodigest.DuringtheraceIliveonsuchlightthingsaschicken,custard,jelliesandbeette.Idoallmytrainingearlyin-themorningraisingwith-thesun-andretiringsoonafterithasset—GeorgeLittlewoodinNewYorkMailandExpress. The Mahout和His Elephant. The Birmese mahouts are most kind to their elephants. They tackle them behindtheears，strokeandfiddenthemandcallthemenbyendearingnames，thusgettingmoreworkoutofthebeastsbythesemeansthanthenativesofHimalayando.The latterareSometimesverycrueltotheelephantsunderthechargestrikingthemonthetopoftheskullwith_thecrookedironrodcalancuccisgoodissharpenedtoapointattirusourishing,carefullyavoidinganythingthatIfindhardtodigest.DuringtheraceIliveonsuchlightthingsaschicken,custard,jelliesandbeette.Idoallmytrainingearlyin-themorningraisingwith-thesun-andretiringsoonafterithasset—GeorgeLittlewoodinNewYorkMailandExpress. The Mahut和His Elephant. The Birmese mahouts are most kind to their elephants. They tackle them behindtheears，strokeandfiddenthemandcallthemenbyendearingnames，thusgettingmoreworkoutofthebeastsbythesemeansthanthenativesofHimalayando.The latterareSometimesverycrueltotheelephantsunder.thechargestriking.themonthetopoftheskull.with_thecrookedironrodcalancuccisgoodissharpenedtoapointattirusourishing,carefullyavoidinganythingthatIfindhardtodigest.DuringtheraceIliveonsuchlightthingsaschicken,custard,jelliesandbeette.Idoallmytrainingearlyin-themorningraisingwith-thesun-andretiringsoonafterithasset—GeorgeLittlewoodinNewYorkMailandExpress. The Mahut和His Elephant. The Birmese mahouts are most kind to their elephants. They tackle them behindtheears，strokeandfiddenthemandcallthemenbyendearingnames，thusgettingmoreworkoutofthebeastsbythesemeansthanthenativesofHimalayando.The latterareSometimesverycruelto.theelephantsunder.thechargestriking.themonthetopoftheskull.with_thecrookedironrodcalancuccisgoodissharpenedtoapointattirusourishing,carefullyavoidinganythingthatIfindhardtodigest.DuringtheraceIliveonsuchlightthingsaschicken,custard,jelliesandbeette.Idoallmytrainingearlyin-themorningraisingwith-thesun-andretiringsoonafterithasset—GeorgeLittlewoodinNewYorkMailandExpress. The Mahut和His Elephant. The Birmese mahouts are most kind to their elephants. They tackle them behindtheears，strokeandfiddenthemandcallthemenbyendearingnames，thusgettingmoreworkoutofthebeastsbythesemeansthanthenativesofHimalayando.The latterareSometimesverycruelto.theelephantsunder.thechargestriking.themonthetopoftheskull.with_thecrookedironrodcalancuccisgoodissharpenedtoapointattirusourishing,carefullyavoidinganythingthatIfindhardtodigest.DuringtheraceIliveonsuchlightthingsaschicken,custard,jelliesandbeette.Idoallmytrainingearlyin-themorningraisingwith-thesun-andretiringsoonafterithasset—GeorgeLittlewoodinNewYorkMailandExpress. The Mahut和His Elephant. The Birmese mahouts are most kind to their elephants. They tackle them behindtheears，strokeandfiddenthemandcallthemenbyendearingnames，thusgettingmoreworkoutofthebeastsbythesemeansthanthenativesofHimalayando.The latterareSometimesverycruelto.theelephantsunder.thechargestriking.themonthetopoftotheskull.with_thecrookedironrodcalancuccisgoodissharpenedtoapointattirusourishing,carefullyavoidinganythingthatIfindhardtodigest.DuringtheraceIliveonsuchlightthingsaschicken,custard,jelliesandbeette.Idoallmytrainingearlyin-themorningraisingwith-thesun-andretiringsoonafterithasset—GeorgeLittlewoodinNewYorkMailandExpress. The Mahut和His Elephant. The Birmese mahouts are most kind to their elephants. They tackle them behindtheears，strokeandfiddenthemandcallthemenbyendearingnames，thusgettingmoreworkoutofthebeastsbythesemeansthanthenativesofHimalayando.The latterareSometimesverycruelto.theelephantsunder.thechargestriking.themonthetopoftotheskull.with_thecrookedironrodcalancuccisgoodissharpenedtoapointattirusourishing,carefullyavoidinganythingthatIfindhardtodigest.DuringtheraceIliveonsuchlightthingsaschicken,custard,jelliesandbeette.Idoallmytrainingearlyin-themorningraisingwith-thesun-andretiringsoonafterithasset—GeorgeLittlewoodinNewYorkMailandExpress. The Mahut和His Elephant. The Birmese mahouts are most kind to their elephants. They tackle them behindtheears，stroke和fiddenthemandcall—themenbyendearingnames，thusgettingmoreworkoutofthebeastsbythesemeansthanthenativesofHimalayando.The latterareSometimesverycruelto.theelephantsunder.thechargestriking.themonthetopoftotheskull.with_thecrookedironrodcalancuccisgoodissharpenedtoapointattirusourishing,carefullyavoidinganythingthatIfindhardtodigest.DuringtheraceIlive.onsuchlightthingsaschicken,custard,jelliesandbeette.Idoallmytrainingearlyin-themorningraisingwith-thesun-andretiringsoonafterithasset—GeorgeLittlewoodinNewYorkMailandExpress. The Mahut和His Elephant. The Birmese mahouts are most kind to their elephants. 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"I presume not, but there is no obstacle in the way of amending the constitution. The law has made less progress than any other in attition. The grand jury system is absurd in this age. The needs which called it into being now no longer exist. The grand jury was created to take from the nobles of England the prerogative of indictment and imprisonment, and for that purpose nothing better could have been then devised. But to say now that a secret inquisition which can unshrink a man's character irretrievably on expire charges without giving him a chance to defend is a proposition not in harmony with the tendency of the age. A charge before a magistrate and a hearing then and there, with an information by the prosecuting attorney if the hearing warrants it, is a common sense substitute for a grand jury." "Is there any other way, judge, than the abolition of juries to remedy jury fixing?" "Is there any way to prevent murders and burglaries? Jury fixing is a thing that might be decreased to some extent by stringent punishment. But as hanging does not prevent homicides, nor iron bars prevent burglary, so the punishment of an occasional jury briber would not prevent that crime. As long as there are men to be reached, and opportunities for reaching them, you must expect jury bribing. The only way to stop it is by the adoption of my plan. The average men composing juries are incapable of sifting and weighing evidence. Their judgments are more often the conclusions of the heart than the head, and I have noticed that offenses when the most important evidence is being given in a case from one to six years are sound sleep. What sort of qualification do such men possess for deciding matters of such vital import as are involved in suits at law—Chicago Times Interview. The English Company's Kanch. An Englishman who has been recently visiting American ranches owned by Englishmen, has this to say about one of these ranches in The London Economist: "I found on that ranch a manager drawing a salary of $25,000 a year and an assistant manager drawing a salary of $0,230. In addition to this they had spent thousands of pounds sterling in worthless improvements, so far, at least, as the cattle business is concerned. I found on that western prairie ranch, located many, many miles from a railroad, servants dressed in red livery, and—many other things fully as ridiculous. The man who should have devoted the greater part of their time to the management of the company's business spent most of their time hunting and fishing, a very pleasant pastime."—New York Tribune. A new album for locks of hair is introduced. It contains specimens from the hands of those who are dear to the owner. English cavalry officers carry their watches set in a strap on the wrist. The Mahout and His Elephant. The Barmese mahouts are most kind to their elephants. They tackle them behind the ears, stroke and fiddle them and call them by endearing names, thus getting more work out of the beasts by these means than the natives of Hindustan do. The latter are sometimes very cruel to the elephants under their charge, striking them on the top of the skull with the crooked iron rod called ancus. This good is sharpened to a point at its rounded end, and as the driver, the mahout sits astride of the animal's neck, with fast and legs behind the huge flapping ears, he is in a position to inflict many painful blow with his instrument of torture. Elephants do not travel fast, their gait being at best but a shambling walk; twenty-five miles is the outside limit of a day's journey.—Cor. San Francisco Chronicle. LOG CABIN LOGIC Brawn and Brain! The powerful engine, with its wonderful propelling power, coupled to the long train full freighted with the richest fabrics of the intellectual looms of the centuries—what obstacles can stay the progress of this mighty force, when once under full steam along life's highway? The American with brawn and brain does not see the necessity for titles of nobility, does not care for elevation by descent, he can reach out and pluck the stars. But with Brawn or brain impaired, a man is badly handicapped in the mad race for success which is the marked characteristic of the present age. The physical system is a most intricate piece of machinery. It ought to be kept well regulated, so that it will work harmoniously in all its parts, then it capable of immense amount of work. It is said that a watch, if expected to keep perfect time, must be wound daily. It will not keep good time unless it "runs regular." More men break down because they don't "run regular" than from any other reason. It is claimed by physicians that few men are killed by hard work. It is to the irregularities of modern social life that the high death rate is due. Men burn their candles at both ends, then wonder why it burns out so quickly. The main thing in keeping the human machine in good working order is to keep the regulator all right. "The blood is the life," and sound health is assured so long as the blood flows through the veins a limpid stream of purity. Regulate the regulator with Warner's Log Cabin maraparilla, the old fashioned blood purifier, prepared after the best formula in use by our ancestors in good old Log Cabin days, and with the vigor of brawn and brain which must ename, in your life's lexicon you will find no such word as fall. JACOBS OIL REMEDY PAIN For Solution. NEW CURRENT TESTIMONY. FULLERTON NOTICE! Payments Now Due FULLERTON LOTS Just Be Paid Immediately to M. FRAZEE, EASURER FULLERTON LAND AND TRUST COMPANY. 11 Temple St., Los Angeles NOTICE. P. DAVIS & BRO. CENTER STREET. Anaheim. (Between Los Angeles and Lemon) DEALERS IN PROVISIONS, GROCERIES, CROCKERY, HARDWARE, GRAIN, LIQUORS, CIGARS, WOOL, HIDES, ETC. J.M. Griffith Company LUMBER DEALERS ANAHEIM. Doors, Blinds, Windows, MOULDINGS. Posts, Shakes, Shingles, LATH, MAIR, PLASTER OF PARIS. ANAHEIM GRINT MILLS OPERATING ON Weddings and Saturday of each week. Grain, Feed, Meal, Kneel, all varieties. Corn shelled and shipped. W.T. BROWN, Agent. G. A. Brunswicker, PROPRIETOR Palace Meat Market, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. keeps everything in the line of meat of the freshest and best quality procurable, and will deliver all ordrants to any part of town. Having come to Anaheim to stay, I respectfully solicit the amount of the public, and will always endeavor to patent them. E. E. MORRIS, Manager Oldermile Day's Amory Bigelow, Commission Merchant & Jobber in Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. General Agents, New Premiums. NORTHERN ROUTES. Conference Items for Portland, Or., Tacoma, R.C., and Pueblo Springs and Albuquerque, and all countryside. SOUTHERN ROUTES. TIME TABLE FOR OCTOBER 1896. Minimum leave than Petrowhillbury. Pleasure House or Quarter. Dec. 2, 8, 11, 15, 20, 24, 27 Excursion Trips. Dec. 3, 11, 20, 25 Los Angeles Dec. 7, 18, 25 Excursion Trips do not call at Port Harford (San Luis Obispo). Jerry to attend with stammers leave S.P.R.K. Departure Los Angeles and Albuquerque. With Queens of the Pacific, Santa Rama and City of Puebla at 8:40 o'clock. A.M. With Los Angeles and Karlsruhe going north at 1:00 o'clock. P.M. For payment or freight; as above, or for Ticket to and from. All Important Points in Europe, Apply to W. PARRIS, Acting Agent OFFICE—No. 8 Commercial Street, Los Angeles BANK OF ANAHEIM CAPITAL STOCK, $100,000.00. PLEZ JAMES...President GEORGE V. HORR...CASHIKR BOARD OF DIRECTORS: E. E. SPENCE, W. H. MABURY W. K. JAMES, S. H. MOTT, P. JAMES. PALACE MEAT MARKET, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. KEEPING BOUGHT QUITE HEAVILY OF SUGAR, pillaging the penal advance as this becomes a ENA PARK CASH STORE apply its customers with a fine article of N.O. SUPPLATED, giving them 12 pounds for $1, than our customers the benefit of the advance. JAMES A. WHITAKER, ANNOUNCEMENTS: ELDON LITTLEFIELD (Of Anaheim) Regular Republican nominee for SERVISOR, FIFTH DISTRICT. M. McFADDEN (Of Placental). Democratic nominee for SEMBLYMAN J. SNODGRASS Announces himself as a candidate for road Overseer In Anaheim Road District. W. HAMLIN (Of the Anaheim) Is the regular Republican nominee for UNITY ADDITOR E. McCOMAS (Of Pomona) Is the regular Republican nominee for ATE SENATOR. THIRTY SIXth District. BEZ BANBURY (Of Pasadena) Is the regular Republican nominee for county Treasurer. ORGE HERRMANN (Of Pasadena) Is the regular Democratic nominee for UNTY RECORDER H. DUNSMOOR (Of Los Angeles) Is the regular Republican nominee for Palace Meat Market, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. KEEPING BOUGHT QUITE HEAVILY OF SUGAR, pillaging the penal advance as this becomes a ENA PARK CASH STORE apply its customers with a fine article of N.O. SUPPLATED, giving them 12 pounds for $1, than our customers the benefit of the advance. JAMES A. WHITAKER, ANNOUNCEMENTS: ELDON LITTLEFIELD (Of Anaheim) Regular Republican nominee for SERVISOR, FIFTH DISTRICT. M. McFADDEN (Of Placental). Democratic nominee for SEMBLYMAN J. SNODGRASS Announces himself as a candidate for road Overseer In Anaheim Road District. WIELAND'S Beer... AT GADES. H. L. PATY (Present Incumbent) Announces himself as a candidate for reelection as ROADMASTER Anabahe Road District. ARTISTIC JOB-WORK CAPITAL STOCK, $100,000.00. PLEZ JAMES.....President GEORGE V. HORR.....Cashiker BOARD OF DIRECTORS: E. F. SPENCE, W. H. MABURY W. K. JAMES, S. H. MOTT, P. JAMES. This Bank receives Deposits, Loans Money, Buys and Sells Exchange and Currency, makes Collections and transacts a General Banking Business. COMMENDENTS: First National Bank, Los Angeles Farmers and Merchants Bank, Los Angeles Pacific Bank, San Francisco First National Bank New York. DRAPTS, LETTERS DF CREDIT OR PORTAL orders issued on banks in the principal cities of all European countries. Tickets entitling the holder to passage from New York to the several ports of England, France or the many, or from any port in those countries to New York, via the Hamburg American Packet Company sold at regular rates. Return tickets as a reduction. Certificates entitling the holder to passage on railroad from San Francisco to New York, or via versa, issued at the established rate. Persons in Anaheim or vicinity desiring to send to any point in the countries named for any relatives or friend can purchase ticket here and forward them to the proper person by mail. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Los Angeles. Capital Stock $200,000 Reserve $295,000 OFFICERS: E. F. SPENCE, President. J. D. BICKNELL, Vice-President. J. M. ELLIOTT, Cashier. G. B. SHAFFER, Asst. Cashier. DIRECTORS: E. F. SPENCE, William Laxt. J. D. BICKNELL, J. P. ULAN, S. H. MOTT, J. M. ELLIOTT, Of Interest to La... Tutt's Pil... This popular remedy never afferntally cure Dyspepsia, Constipation, Headache, Biliousness And all diseases arising from Torpid Liver and Bad Digestion.The natural result is good and solid flesh.Dose smallly by snail coated and case swabbed.SOLD EVEN ARTISTIC JOB-WORK Gazette Job Office Lowest Prices. First-Class Work Express and Baggage COMPANY All orders promptly at end to. Also Fine 'Bus for Picnics, Excursions, Etc. OFFICE: With Western Union Tailgraph Co. Anaheim, Cal. F. & J. BACKS, Furniture, Bedding And Wall Paper. UNDERTAKERS. All Spirits for Cask Ware, Dinner Hanging, Jewelry Promotional Co. F. CONRAD. Brewer and Wine Manufacturer Melwood & Rye Whiskies. Wines and Pure Brands. My BEER is Equal to any Lager Beer in the State. R. LUEDKE. Watch Maker and Jeweler Centre Street Anaheim. To Wine! OFF FOR SALE very cheap, for the reason that I have no further use for them, the following articles: VATS, PIPES, PUNCHIONS, TANKS, CASKS, WINE PUMP, CRUSHER AND DISTILLERY (capacity 180 gallons) and a lot of miscellaneous articles of use to wine-makers. All the above are in excellent condition and ready for immediate use. Apply to Theo. Reiser, Anaheim, Cal. DWIGHT'S SODA THE COW BRAND. TO MAKE — DELICIOUS BISCUITS OR WHOLESOME BREAD USE DWIGHT'S COW-BRAND SODA OR SALERATUS. ABSOLUTELY PURE. ALWAYS UNIFORM AND FULL WEIGHT. Do sure that there is a picture of a One on your package and you will have the best tools made. THE GAZETTE THE GAZETTE IS THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM. OUR PREMIUMS FOR THE PRESIDENTIAL YEAR. THIS PAPER WITH THE SAN FRANCISCO WEEKLY BULLETIN, SEMI-WEEKLY BULLETIN, DAILY BULLETIN, AND A COMPLETE ATLAS OF THE WORLD. PICK OUT YOUR COMBINATION. The San Francisco Weekly Bulletin is a daily paper based on Wednesday morning and is the largest and most popular publication in the west. It features articles on various topics including politics, business, science, and culture. It includes the latest news and market quotations, and special attention to the cultural and agricultural industries. It is very respectful of every person. PASTURAGE! For Horses and Cattle. ON THE THOMAS EDWARD RANGER TWO IN THE NINE OF WEATHER AND FOREIGN JAMES MOSS. WHAT AILS YOU? Do you feel full, languid, low-spirited, fatless, and indiscretely misgentea both physically and mentally; experience a sense of fullness or bloating after eating; or of "gloominess," or emptiness of stomach in the morning, tongue coated, bitter or bad taste in mouth, regular appetite, diarrhea, frequent headaches, blurred eyesight, dizziness, fatigue before the eyes, nervous prostration or exhastion, irritability of temper, hot flashes, alternating with chilly sensations, sharp biting, transient pain here and there, cold feet, drowsiness after meals, wakefulness, or drowsiness after sleeping, constant indiscretion leading to dread, or of impending calamity? If you have all, or any considerable number of these symptoms, you are suffering from that most common of American maladies—Illness Dyspepsia, or Forpid River associated with Dyspnea or Forpid River. The more copplicked your disease has become, the greater the number and diversity of symptoms. No matter what stage it has reached, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery This popular remedy never fails to festally cure dyspepsia, constipation, sick headache, billiousness and all diseases arising from a corpid liver and bad digestion. The natural result is good appetite and solid flesh. Due unalloyed, elegant coat and case in swallow. PICK OUT YOUR COMBINATION The San Francisco Weekly Bulletin on Monday, December 12, page paper, bound at Wednesday morning, and is the largest and most widely used press published in the west. It is liberal in its copious and reliable aid to special features during the presidential campaign. It contains all the interesting news of the week, pleased from every quarter of the globe, best read abroad of the best received and original research literature. It includes the latest and most relevant news and market quotations, and other special attention to both natural and agricultural issues. It is very respectful of every interest of every person. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will subsist if taken according to direction for a reasonable length of time. If not complied with, your disease will be compelled to impair the Lung, Skin Diseases, Heart Disease, Stem, Kidney Disease, or other grave are quite liable to set it on and sooner than a fatal termination. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will powerfully open the Liver and great blood purity upon all blood-taints and whatever cause arising. It is in acting upon the Kidney secretory glands cleaning it actively tonic, it promotes inflammation thereby building up with material districts that has gained great relief and Appeals Chills and kindred distress. GOOD IS THE LIFE." Be it by using Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and good health will be established. WITTION, Lungs is arrested if taken in the air from its normally fatal disease, world-famed remedy seriously erodes Urans," but wonderful comeback alternates, pectoral, and equaled, not only on all lungs. Medical Association, M.L., Buffalo, N.Y.