anaheim-gazette 1894-05-17

We do not take kindly to this notion of booming candidates yet in the chrysalis for the county offices, which seems to be the occupation just now of some of our misguided but esteemed contemporaries with nothing better to do; but the name of one gentleman mentioned in connection with an office to be filled at the ensuing election in November strikes us with such peculiar force and appropriateness that we cannot but give it our endorsement, and while we feel certain, from circumstances of every-day contact with him, that his name has been used altogether without his knowledge or consent, still, we add ourselves to those who would like to see him make the race. We refer to Mr. H. W. Chynoweth of this city, whose name has been mentioned as an available candidate for the nomination of District Attorney on the Republican ticket. Mr. Chynoweth is good timber, would if nominated bring strength to the ticket, and would undoubtedly be triumphantly elected if he ran. He would bring to the administration of the duties of his office the knowledge and training gained in a long and successful experience at the bar, and would conduct the affairs of the office with credit to himself and with profit to the people of the county. He would prosecute the rich with the poor, Republican, Democrat and Populist alike. He would make an excellent official, and his party would adopt a wise stroke of policy by placing him upon the ticket. We take great pleasure in seconding the name of Mr. Chynoweth for District Attorney. A young man, whose father is represented as being a wealthy New York manufacturer, was caught in the carwheels of a Santa Fe freight train one day last week, while attempting to steal a ride from Orange to Los Angeles, and was ground to death. His father is President of the Colwell Lead Company of New York, and if the Wilson tariff bill has not yet knocked him out, may presumably be rated as a millionaire. What untoward circumstances guided the footsteps of this erring youngster hither—what combination of unfortunate events drove him away from his home, to meet a horrible death under the grinding wheels of a heavy at Santa Ana. Senator White did not go to Washington for peanut politics; and he cannot afford to take a hand in what at this writing looks like an ambuscade of the former editor of the Blade. Ten gentlemen have been mentioned so far in connection with the office of Supervisor from this district, and it is impossible to say at this writing how many others have been missed in the count. These are Supervisor Schorn himself, who it is understood would like to sit on the board again, just to see that Armor does nothing wrong; Frank Porter, who will not be a candidate if Schorn comes out; A. H. Cargill of Brookshurst, Capt. Wrede of Yorba, Col. J. K. Tuffree of the Rancho Buena Vista, W. G. Potter of Centralia, Ed Amerige and A McDermont of Fullerton, and S. Littlefield and L. F. Lewis of this city. There is good material here, and there should be no difficulty in selecting a good man for the office from the ten wise men who are now being talked of in connection therewith. From the Statistician and Economist, an interesting little volume issued by L. P. McCarthy of San Francisco, we find that only six counties of the State are out of debt—Amador, Colusa, Lassen, Mariposa, Orange and Tuolumne. Of these Colusa is the only county having a larger property valuation than we, its total being thirteen million to tenen. The total county indebtedness of the State in 1892 was $6,256,301 77. Of this San Francisco carries the largest amount $1,120,000, followed very closely by Los Angeles with $1,011,500. Orange county is out of debt, has a comfortable balance in the treasury, and in other respects is doing quite well. Persons sending anonymous communications to this office, containing items of interest, will observe the rule requiring signatures to all letters, not for publication, but for the information of the Editor. Anonymous screeds go into the waste basket, but when they contain noticees of interesting events, they have a chance for resurrection, and then the signature of the writer will save the Editor a lot of trouble in investigating their accuracy. If we have time to look them up and find them accurate, they are printed; if not, they go back into the waste basket. The observance of this rule on the part of all writers will save a lot of trouble and the expenditure of valuable time. The water board have done the right thing in deciding to continue the cementing of the ditches. Let us have all the main by legal proceedings undertaken by Miss Russell. Drifting apart as they were it could be only a matter of a few days when the "silver line" would be snapped. The fatal day came last week, while the company which is singing "Giroffe-Giroffe was in Philadelphia. Miss Russell and her husband had a suite of rooms at the Hotel Stentor, adjoining the Broad Street theatre where the company was playing. There was a serious quarrel, it is said, and as a result there was such a marked coolness between the two that it was noticed by a few members of the company. Then, when the company was on its way to this city Sunday it was remarked that Signor Perugini did not speak to his wife once and sat at the end of the car farthest from uer. When they reached this city the husband did not accompany his wife to their residence, No. 318 West Seventy-seventh street nor has he been there since. He has taken up his residence in some hotel, it is believed. He has not sent to the house for any of his personal belongings, but this will be done in a few days. No one in the auditor once at the Columbia theatre, Brooklyn where the company opened tonight, had an cause to suspect that they were not just loving as they had ever been. Signor Masquin was just as tender and caressing as yore, while fair Lillian, as Giroffe, flirted with him in a manner that must have been exceedingly tantalizing to him. It was rare object lesson of the art with those on the stage can hide their person feelings. The Legislative Executive and Judicial Appropriation Bill has been completed by the Appropriation Committee. It carries the salaries of all government officers for five coming year. The whole amount recommended ed in the bill is $21,101,823, being a reduction under the estimates of $1,208,687, and a reduction under the appropriation act during the current year of $766,199. The whole number of salaries especially provided in the bill is 10,110, being 363 less than number estimated for, and 558 less than number provided for in the law for the current year. The reorganization of the Treasury department on the basis recommended by Dockery commission is a feature of the bill reduces expenses $239,089. Another feature of the bill is the provision for print 10,000 copies of the rebellion records, both of Union and Confederate navies; to apportion among Senators and Representatives; and by them distributed to libraries. The appointment by the Secretary of Treasury of a chief of the revenue cut service is also provided for. The item for sugar inspectors, bereft in the bill has been dropped, as the committee evidently believe there will be abolishment of sugar bounties. Another sensation comes from an attempt to poison Mrs. Palmer, a witless Heath case. She was at Heath's trial carried into court on a cot, and testified for the prosecution. Last week she was taken before by a nurse and physician. She after this somebody went to her house took her a bottle of medicine purporting... as being a wealthy New York manufacturer, was caught in the carwheels of a Santa Fe freight train one day last week, while attempting to steal a ride from Orange to Los Angeles, and was ground to death. His father is President of the Colwell Lead Company of New York, and if the Wilson tariff bill has not yet knocked him out, may presumably be rated as a millionaire. What untoward circumstances guided the footsteps of this erring youngster hither—what combination of unfortunate events drove him away from his home, to meet a horrible death under the grinding wheels of a heavy freight train, in all but a strange land, and his identity revealed as by the merest accident? The young man had beaten his way on the railroad up from San Diego, and hungry and worn had applied to a gentleman at Orange for food and shelter. He was given odd jobs about the house, and finally, when there was nothing more for him to do, was told to go. Balancing himself upon the brakebeam of a freight car, he is jailed off but a few miles from the depot and mangled past all recognition. Evidently he was not an expert at riding brakes. The opinion of a tramp who had conversed with him at Orange was that he had fallen asleep upon his risky perch and so met his death; but this it seems to us altogether past belief. He lost his seat in the jostle of the cars going over the cross tracks at the semiphore and in the taking up of the slack by the engine. Perhaps in that awful floating instant, in which death stared him in the face, his mind reverted to his home, and to the causes to which his death was attributable. But he had not long to think. Before it takes to tell it, twelve cars of a swiftly moving train had passed over him, and the conductor had signalled the engineer to stop the train to see what it was that had jarred the caboose. A quarter of a mile further on, the train is forced to a standstill, and returning slowly, the body of the unfortunate is gathered up piecemeal, to be turned over to the Coroner, and interred perhaps in an unknown grave. What made this young man feel himself impelled to leave home, and choose the life of a trump? Was it of his own volition, or was he driven away? Was it because of a roving disposition, or can it be that ethers are responsible for the singular absence from home of this strange young man? At any rate, the death of the son of a wealthy sire under the wheels of a freight train would seem to furnish food for abundant reflection to those of a moralizing turn of mind. But, moralize as we may, there is a question here which is altogether past finding out. MR. R. J. PIERSON of the Riverside Press breathed his last in San Francisco early on Sunday morning, May 6th, of diabetes. Mr. Pierson had been ailing in health for a long time, and was only persuaded of the necessity for rest and a change of scene by the earnest advice of his physician, who insisted that he leave his work in the office as he valued his life and set out in search of the restoration of his health. Mr. Pierson intended visiting the Sandwich Islands, but was stricken down as his journey body screwed go into the waste tanker, but when they contain notices of interesting events, they have a chance for resurrection, and then the signature of the writer will save the Editor a lot of trouble in investigating their accuracy. If we have time to look them up and find them accurate, they are printed; if not, they go back into the waste basket. The observance of this rule on the part of all writers will save a lot of trouble and the expenditure of valuable time. THE water board have done the right thing in deciding to continue the cementing of the ditches. Let us have all the main canals cemented so far as it is practicable to do so. The large saving in water is quite an interesting item to contemplate during a dry season, and so long as the work is done thoroughly and cheaply, there will not be much objection on the part of the taxpayers at the bills. THE SUGAR SCHEDULE. In the Senate on Monday, during the seventh week's debate on the Wilson Tariff bill, Senator Platt of Connecticut said that despite the fact that for years the Senate chamber had rung with Democratie denunciations of the sugar trust, the Democrats, excepting one, had agreed, so he understood, in caucus, and had voted for a prohibitive duty on refined sugars. Surely Democratic tariff-reformers must be hard-driven when they were forced to swallow the words and opinions of years. Mr. Platt's observation on the sugar trust ruffled some of the Democrats, and he was soon engaged in a controversy. "The duty provided in this bill," said Senator Harris, interrupting the Connecticut Senator, "is a reduction on refined sugar in the McKinley bill from one-half to one-eighth of one cent per pound." "This bill makes no such deduction," retorted Senator Platt, decisively. "Then all the sugar experts in this country are wide of the mark," said Senator Harris. "Oh," said Senator Platt, "there is not a speculator, a stock-jobber or a man in the sugar trust in New York, or a Senator on this floor who demands this sugar schedule, who does not understand what it means for the trust. This schedule gives a duty of at least three-eighths of 1 cent, sometimes fluctuating as high as half a cent." Senator Allison said the ad valorem provision in the bill, in view of the great difference between the value of raw and refined sugar, certainly would afford a protection of three-tenths of a cent before the differential of one-eighth of a cent was reached. Senator Vest called attention to the fact that the McKinley law gave the raw material to refineries and then gave the latter a protective duty of one-half of 1 cent per pound. Senator Allison insisted, however, that the great difference in the price of raw and refined sugar gave the refiner benefit at least three-tenths of 1 cent under a 40 per cent ad valorem duty before the one-eighth was imposed at all. The discussion of the sugar schedule was adroitly averaged by Senator Veat into a debate about American wages. Finally Senator Gallinger of New Hampshire got the floor and proceeded to read for the benefit of his political adversaries the editorial opinions of some of the greatest Democratic dailies, denouncing the surrender of Democratic principle made in the Jones amendments. At the conclusion of Senator Gallinger's remarks, the Senate passed to the consideration of other portions of the bill. Another sensation comes from an altercation attempt to poison Mrs. Palmer, a witness to the Heath case. She was at Heath's trial carried into court on a cot, and testified for the prosecution. Last week she was taken before by a nurse and physician. She after this somebody went to her house took her a bottle of medicine, purporting be from her physician, sent for nervous She regarded it suspiciously and wore before the grand jury with the medical Upon analysis she bottle was found to take a croton oil which, if taken as prescriptive would have caused death. YREKA, May 15.-The Grand Jury brought in indictments accusing Geo Decker, the wealthy rancher, of the murder of his wife, Margaret E. Decker, and New Decker their base twenty-seven years ago and Rosie Stone, a granddaughter about years ago. Ten murders are laid to Decker's death several of these murders are susceptible proof, while others are based on suspicious or less well-founded. Besides that named last comprises Edward Stuart who was Decker's second wife's son-in-law Benjamin Decker, a son; Caroline Good Decker, his second wife; a four-year-old Of Edward Stone; a hired man; a man Sacramento valley name unknown; an man in Illinois whose name is also unknown. Decker killed his first wife and child 1657, butching them with his own hand and burying their bodies on top of a ridge. After his first wife's death he rived widow Goodrich and lived with her twenty years and is believed to have got rid of her finally in 1890 by poison. He posed of one child, who bothered him 1886. The murder in Illinois is said to be committed before he came West; one in Sacramento valley after his rival. His various relatives were killed cause they stood in the way of gratifying desire or knew of his crimes. SAN FRANCISCO, May 15.-The Senec lost. That is the fate that all seafaring have attributed to the British ship which San Diego 61 days ago for Tacoma say there is little doubt of it, and they an hope of ever seeing any of the crew twenty-four men and the captain's daughter, who was aboard the unlucky vessel had 500 tons of sand in holden it when she left port sailors say it is dangerous stuff for balloon a cranky ship, unless arranged so that it not shift. The Senegal's ballast was too loose, and it is the opinion of the ship that she sand shifted while she keeled over in a gale and sent her righted. The next sea that struck herawarthe vessel, and she went down like a co lead. On that theory sailors base an opinion that all the crew went with them and they never hope to see again. BOULDER CREEK, Cal., May 15.-S o'clock tonight an attempt was made at the station at this place by a man m Azoff. The man walked up to stationation and ordered him to throw up his which the agent did. Detective Harris of Southern Pacific service previous information that attempted to escape towards Los Gatos. Harris will probably prove fatal. Azoff has waived here for over a year but Mr. K. J. Pierson of the Riverside Press breathed his last in San Francisco early on Sunday morning, May 6th, of diabetes. Mr. Pierson had been ailing in health for a long time, and was only persuaded of the necessity for rest and a change of scone by the earnest advice of his physician, who insisted that he leave his work in the office as he valued his life and set out in search of the restoration of his health. Mr. Pierson intended visiting the Sandwich Islands, but was stricken down as his journey had begun. The body was returned to Riverside, where the interment took place, the entire community paying its devoirs to the memory of the departed journalist. Mr. Pierson was First Vice President of the Southern California Editorial Association, and was with the association on its visit to Anaheim a year ago last January, at which time he was carried away with the beauties of our section in the way of orchard growth and bearing. Of a modest and retiring disposition, of many rare qualities of mind and heart, he was universally esteemed by those who knew him. He leaves a wife and three children to mourn his untimely taking off. The fact that the nomination of Postmaster Robinson of Orange has been confirmed by the senate, as we are informed, as well as that the confirmation of other California postmasters whose nominations were made at the time Mr. Peabody's nomination was sent to the senate, has now for some days been recorded, while that gentleman's nomination has not yet been confirmed, gives color to the report that an effort is being made at Santa Ana to defeat him. If this should be true, and Mr. Peabody should be defeated because of the ill will entertained toward him by a gentleman who presumes to "camp on his trail," it will be to the eternal disgrace of that city. We recall the fact that Santa Ana recently undertook to change the site of its Postoffice, and though a Government agent came upon the scene and recommended the change—picked out a better location, and entered into a contract for the rental of the premises—still there was power enough hedged about the old location to defeat his recommendation, and the office remains where it was. If this "combination," taking another task, shall prove itself to be of sufficient weight to defeat a nomination by the President, it will seem really very old indeed. But we do not believe his nomination will be defeated or withdrawn, much as that course would seem to commend itself to some people. Senator Allison insisted, however, that the great difference in the price of raw and refined sugar gave the refiner the benefit of at least three-tenths of one cent under a 40 per cent ad valorem duty before the one-eighth was imposed at all. The discussion of the sugar schedule was adroitly averted by Senator Veat into a debate about American wages. Finally Senator Gallinger of New Hampshire got the floor and preceded to read for the benefit of his political adversaries the editorial opinions of some of the great Democratic dailies, denouncing the surrender of Democratic principle made in the Jones amendments. At the conclusion of Senator Gallinger's remarks, the Senate passed to the consideration of other portions of the bill. The people of Lexington and Lafayette county, Ky., including several hundred lauders, turned out on Monday to the anti-Breckinridge meeting at the opera-house. The meeting, from a standpoint of morality, was a tremendous success. The opera-house was filled, and five hundred people were turned away. Prof. J. W. McGarvey, an eminent minister of the Christian church, was the first speaker, and he showed up Breckinridge in favorable light. He said it would be a disgrace to the district, to the State and to the country to return such a man to Congress, and closed his speech by an appeal to the young men to vote against him. The other speaker was Judge M. J. Durham, who denied that Breckinridge was the only man in the district who can represent it in Congress. The speeches were both well received, and made a good impression. Resolutions were adopted denouncing Breckinridge's morals, and calling on the people of the district to rise up in their might and vote against the silver-tongued persuader. When Harry C. Clay got up and offered a resolution not only denouncing Breckinridge's morals, but asking that Senator Blackburn be asked to obtain a leave of absence, and that he come and from the rostrum speaker against Breckinridge, the audience went wild. The cheering was deafening, and it was plain to any observer that the Breckinridge boom, started by the silver-tongued himself, a little more than a week ago, was badly strained. LOVE HAS FOREVER FLED. New York, May 14.—Lillian Russell and her husband, Signor Perugini, who is known in private life as John Chatterton, have separated forever and ago. This announcement, which is made positively on the authority of no less a person than Miss Russell herself, will be a big surprise to the public, as the memory of her marriage to her fellow singer, not quite four months ago, is not yet faded, but to those who are intimate with Miss Russell and her husband it will come only as the logical result of their difference in temperament, which became pronounced a few days after the strange Sunday morning ceremony performed by a Hoboken justice of the peace. For to their relatives and others close to them the songbirds made no secret of the sad discovery that their hearts, unlike their voices, were not attuned and never could be. However, no one who knew them apprehended that they were to part so soon, but the separation will undoubtedly be followed Boulder Creek, Cal., May 15.—S o'clock tonight an attempt was made at the station at this place by a man named Azoff. The man walked up to the stationation and ordered him to throw up his hat which the agent did. Detective Harris of the Southern Pacific service previous information that the attempt be made, and stopped out of a room in he was hiding and ordered the robber surrender, but instead of obeying turns shot Harris in the stomach and made escape towards Los Gatos. Harris will probably prove fatal. Azoff has wandered here for over a year, but at a time ago lost his position, and since he has been doing nothing. Persons who sympathize with the affair will rejoice with D. E. Carr of 1235 son street, Kansas City. He is an olderfer from inflammatory rheumatism, but not heretofore been troubled in this city. Last winter he went up into Wisconsin in consequence has had another attack; came upon me again very acute and saw he said. "My joints swolled and be inflamed; sore to touch or almost to lose Upon the urgent request of my mother law I tried Chamberlain's Pain Balm dueuce the swelling and ease the pain; my agreeable surprise; it did both. I used three fifty-cents bottles and believed be the finest thing for rheumatism; pain swellings extant." For sale by J. Reifel INDUSTRIALS STEAL A TRACE Salt Lake (U T.), May 14.—A from Montpelier, Idaho, to the Tribune that most of the Industrials stranded are on their way East on a stolen train has been the most exciting day and but the coolness and sagacity of U States Marshal Pinkham and his devised bloodshed. The overland train was late at Portland and was sent over this route instead Ogden, as usual. When it arrived oclock the Industrials piled on top at platforms with their baggage. Connie Rice refused to move the train and took off. At 10:40 special train bearing intendent Calvin and United States M Pinkham arrived with thirty deputies the West. Marshal Pinkham called into line and read to the Industrials derof the court instructing him to take property, telling them that a train being made up, and any man attempt board the train would be shot. The crowd piled on the train and 'the crew then released on the engine sent to them. The town by that time was wild citement, many citizens sympathizing with Industrials. A public meeting was held Mayor Douglas was elected chair Speeches were made by prominent city A committee of eight was elected to with the officials and Industrials. Superintendent Calvin and Pike were willing to do all they could NOTICE. All parties who have not made Statement of their property for assessment, FOR YEAR 1894. Are Hereby Requested to Apply At my Office, No. 308 East Fourth Street, SANTA ANA on or before JUNE 1, 1894; otherwise an Arbitrary Assessment will have to be made on their property. JACOB ROSS, - - - Assessor Orange County REAL ESTATE SALES. For the Week Ending May 15th, 1894. Furnished by the Orange County Abstract Company, 412 North Main St., Santa Ana, Cal. 18,956—Orange Investment Company to Joel B. Parker and John R. Fletcher—Lots 4 and 5, block A, Longfellow tract; lots 2 and 3, block B, Halladay tract; lot 3, block A, lots 3 to 9, 15, 16, 18, 19, 20, block B, and lots 4, 8 and 13 to 20, block C. Kordes tract, Richland farm lot 25 except E 125 feet, and Richland farm lot 26 except 208 feet E and W by 108 feet N and S, $5.00. 18,957—J. W. Rooch and Caroline R. Rooch to H. L. Boldt—23.27 acres in lot 20, Anaheim extension, $10.00. 18,964—Hudson Eugene Smith and Mary A. Smith to Mary V. Lyon, guardian—SW of NE; of SE; section 31, township 4, range 10. 18,966—Estate of Eliza M. Wiley, deceased, certified copy of decree of distribution to Laura Wiley—Undivided one-half interest in 16 acres in tract formerly of B. Dericott, Ro. S. do S. A. 18,976—Lewis S. Hazen and Sophia S. Hazen to Eliza A. Huntington—Lot 50 feet E and W by 150 feet N and S, on N line of Ninth street, Santa Ana, E of Bush street, $2000. 18,978—S. Z. T. Ratcliff to C. A. Westgate Sr. and C. A. Westgate Jr.—S 35 acres of W 60 acres of S' of NW; section 10, township 5, range 10, $3500. 18,979—Sarah Jane Marquis and John Marquis to George Johnson—Lots 16, 17, 18 and 19, Westminster, $1000. 18,982—Gilliam Hockett, C. L. Cooper, L. Freeman and S. F. Gashwiler, by sheriff to Claton Andre—W 17 acres of W' of SE; of NW; section 30, township 5, range 9, in Ro. S. de S. A., $978 37. 18,983—Amos E. Jefferson et al., Louise S. Clarke, administrator estate A. L. Clarke, deceased, et al., certified copy of decree of partition, property in and adjoining Fairview. 18,986—R. F. Lotspeich and J. O. Lotspiech to Martha M. Shaffer—lots 10, 11, 12, 14, Lockhart tract. 18,987—Stearns Ros. Co. to Sarah J. Nutt and Lida M. Nutz—NW' of NE; section 30, township 4, range 10, $10. 18,988—R. C. Vroom to Ben Newhall and Franklin Newhall—E' of SW' of SE; section 20, township 4, range 10, $5500. 18,990—Thomas J. Jones to Emma T. Jones—Assignment contract recorded in Shoes, Hats, Fancy Notions, Etc. AT ISAAC LYON General Merchandise Store, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE WASHINGTON, May 16.—The Administration has no intention of going to war with Nicaragua, but the murderer of the American, Wilson, in Bluefields must be punished and proper indemnity given the family of the dead man. This is the conclusion of the President. After a thorough investigation the authorities are satisfied that the killing of Wilson was nothing short of brutal murder and that the Nicaraguan Government has not displayed the proper spirit toward the United States in seeing that the perpetrator of the outrage is brought to justice. Throughout all the recent trouble in Bluefields the Administration has been disposed to deal leniently with the Nicaraguan Government, proceeding on the theory that it would be rather cowardly for a great nation like the United States to be too aggressive in its attitude toward a weak power like Nicaragua, but patience has ceased to be a virtue. The murder of Wilson was too brutal and the action of Nicaragua in dealing with the murderer flippant and, indeed, almost defiant for the authorities to overlook. It was learned that before the President's departure, Saturday evening, additional information to Captain Watson and to Minis. NEW ADVERTISEMENT A Pioneer's Experienced Hood's Sarsaparilla, and was made known by him when it seemed to help him. It grew better as he gave him a fillipia, and having used 8 bottles in cured. As Hood's Sarsaparilla plished such wonderful results, it all possibly can." Jerome Upper Lake, Lake Co., Cal. On that theory sailors base their that all the crew went with the ship, they never hope to see them again. UVER GREEK, Cal., May 15. About talk tonight an attempt was made to rob at this place by a man named Theman walked up to the station agent he told him to throw up his hands, the agent did. Detective Len of the Southern Pacific service had his information that the attempt would be hid and ordered the robber to harris, but instead of obeying turned and attached Los Gatos, Harris' wound probably fatal. Azoff has worked here for over a year, but a short time lost his position, and since then doing nothing. MOSA who sympathize with the allied joice with D. E. Carr of 1235 Harriet street, Kansas City. He is an old suffrom inflammatory rheumatism, but has pretore been troubled in this climate. He went up into Wisconsin, and sequeence has had another attack. "It upon me again very acute and severe." "My joints swolled and became sore; so touch or almost to look at the urgent request of my mother-interried Chamberlain's Pain Balm to reswelling and ease the pain, and to receable surprise, it did both. I have three fifty-cent bottles and believe it to finest thing for rheumatism, pains and ings extant." For sale by J. Reid. INDUSTRIALS STEAL A TRAIN At Lake U (T.), May 14. A special Montpelier, Idaho, to the Tribune says most of the Industrials stranded there their way East on a stolen train. This can the most exciting day and nothing the coolness and sagacity of United Marshal Pinkham and his deputies and bloodshed. Overland train was late at Pocatella was sent over this route instead of by as usual. When it arrived at 8 the Industrials piled on top and on platforms with their baggage. Conductor refused to move the train and they all 0:40:00 the special train bearing Superent Calvin and United States Marshal am arrived with thirty deputies from east. Marshal Pinkham called his men and read to the Industrials the order instructing him to protect property, telling them that a train was made up, and any man attempting to the train would be shot. The entire piled on the train and the crew was released and the engine sent to the shop. town by that time was wild with export, many citizens sympathizing with industrials. A public meeting was called Mayor Douglas was elected chairman. hes were made by prominent members of the committee of eight was elected to confer the interintendent Calvin and Pinkham willing to do all they could for the YOUR Best Young Man. "You can't always just tell what your best young man is going to develop into," said the girl in the blue jacket. "Now, I know a young man, and when I first met him I said to myself: 'At last! Here he is! A real live man without a fad.' And I was happy'in the thought that he wouldn't talk football or the philosophy to me. But it didn't take me long to find out my mistake. Of all the fads I ever heard of that man's fad is the very worst. "He does tricks with cards and can juggle things," continued the girl in the blue jacket, as her eyes grew bright and her cheeks pinkish. "At luncheons he fishes his handkerchief out of my muft and finds his gloves in my jacket pocket. If you hand him a glass of water, he'll turn it upside down and ask you blandly why the water doesn't run out. At home he makes life miserable for me, and when he goes away I call in the girl and have her sweep up the remnants of the teacups that he breaks. He balances parasols, gultars, vases—in fact, everything that he can find—on the end of his nose. I can't do anything with him. I am trying very hard to make him angry so he'll quit calling, but he is so absurdly good natured that I fear I shall never succeed." —St. Louis Republic. Paris Morgue Statistics. That center of grewsome interest, the Paris morgue, yields curious statistics. The official report for 1893 shows that 900 corpses were received, a few more men than women. Of these 215 died by drowning, 76 by hanging, 68 by firearms, 41 by stabs and 62 by poisoning. There had been 109 sudden deaths. Of other fatal cases 64 were attributed to suffocation and 83 to falls. More bodies are taken to the morgue during the summer than at other seasons of the year. —New York World. NEW YORK, May 15. Bourke Cockrap created a sensation by a speech last night at the opening of the Catholic Educational Hospital. "To declare," said he, "that the Catholic church is hostile to the republic is to declare that a mother is hostile to her offspring." Turning toward the archiishop, and advancing with forefinger outstretched, he declared, with impassioned eloquence, that he accepted the teaching of the church from His Grace with the utmost reverence. "But if the day should ever come," here Cockrap's voice rose until it reached through the big hall, "when, from the Catholic pulpit, you utter one word hostile to the government. I will you such language will be heretical. You will be false to the republic and false to the church that placed the consecrated oil upon your head for the blessing of your children." A subdued murmur of astonishment ran through the hall, quickly followed by a great burst of applause. "It was a severe punishment," said the father, self-reproachfully, "but it answers the purpose. It keeps Johany from running on the street." "You didn't cripple the boy, did you?" No, I had his mother cut his hair for him. You ought to see the poor boy." And the proud father wept bitterly. Bargains—Bargains ... AT THE... DRY GOODS PALACE. We desire to announce to our friends and the public generally that we have opened our stock of Spring and Summer Goods, consisting of Dry Goods of latest styles Fancy Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps and Clothing. We call special attention to our DryGoods Department, which is complete. We have marked goods down to bed rock, owing to hard times, and shall give special bargains to ready cash customers. Our Boot and Shoe Department cannot be beat. We have special bargains in other lines. We extend a general invitation to all to come and examine our stock and prices. We shall be pleased to show our goods, as we feel satisfied we can sell goods at city prices. Bring your cash, and you will be satisfied that we can fulfill our statements. Our goods are marked in plain figures. Respectfully. RIMPAU BROS. FRESH SMOKED SALMON, SALZ GURKEN, NORTHERN SEED POTATOES AT H. A. DICKEL'S FRESH SMOKED SALMON, SALZ GURKEN, NORTHERN SEED POTATOES AT H. A. DICKEL'S HARDWARE. Stationery NEW ORANGE GRADER. Sale Agent for California and Mexico. E. B. Merritt, Agent, Anaheim, Cal. Notice. Notice is hereby given that the sale of water in the Anaheim Union Water Company for the run beginning, or which should begin, on the first of each month will close on the last day of the preceding month; and the salty of water for the run beginning, or which should begin, on the 16 of each month, will close on the 15th of each month. W. H. BLENNERHASSETT, Secretary Board of Directors. Notice. Notice is hereby given that the Savings Loan and Building Association of Anaheim has opened a New Series (Number 6). The books of the association will be open until July 1st for subscriptions. JOHN P. ZEYN, President. H. W. CHYNOWETH, Secretary. May 10-21 Dog Tax Due. Notice is hereby given that the City Dog Tax BEALE&CLARK Foundry AND Machine Work. Water Gates AND Irrigation Supplies I A SPECIALTY. Foundry on West Broadway (near S. P. depot). may 17th been here 30 years. Four years agony little son Ellery became blood-poisoned by impure virus in vaccination. His arm swelled terribly, causing great agony; physicians said the arm must be amputated, and even then his recovery would be doubtful. One day I read about a blood purifier, new to me, and was surprised to learn that it was prepared by C. L. Hood, with whom I used to go to school in Chelsea, Va. I decided to have my boy try Hood's Sarsaparilla, and was much gratified when it seemed to help him. He continued to grow better as we gave him the Sarsaparilla, and having used 8 bottles is now entirely cured. As Hood's Sarsaparilla has accomplished such wonderful results, I recommend all I possibly can." JEROME M. SLEEPER, Upper Lake, Lake Co., Cal. The City Treasurer Of Lowell, Mass., says: "The above is from my brother, whose signature I recognized. I am also glad to testify to the excellence of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and to say that C. L. Hood & Co. are considered one of the most reliable firms in New England." YAN B. SLEEPER, City Treasurer, Lowell, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists. It; six for K. Prepared only by C. L. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar Notice for Publication of Time for Proving Will, Etc. In the Superior Court, State of California, County of Orange. In the matter of the estate of B. R. GROGAN, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Friday, the 1st day of June, 1894, at 9:30 o'clock A.M. of said day, at the courtroom of this Court, in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, has been appointed as the time and place for hearing the application of James E. Grogan, praying that document show on file in this Court, purporting to be the last Will and Testament of the said deceased, be admitted to probate, that letters testamentary be issued thereon to said petitioner, James E. Grogan, at which time and place all persons interested therein may appear and contest the same. Dated May 15th, 1894, may17th D. T. BROCK, County Clerk. KNOWLTON & FOX House ::- Painters AND... Paper Hangers. Carriage Painting and Trimming. General Job Work. Satisfaction guaranteed. May4-1m Shop opposite Postoffice. Roman Wisser. Finest of Wines, Liquors & Cigars Pool & Billiard Tables Schudler's Building, Center Street. W. H. BLENNERHASSETT, Secretary Board of Directors. Notice. Notice is hereby given that the Savings Loan and Building Association of Anaheim has opened a New Series (Number 6). The books of the association will be open until July 1st for subscriptions. JOHN P. ZEYN, President. H. W. CHYNOWETH, Secretary. may10-2t Dog Tax Due. Notice is hereby given that the City Dog Tax is now due and payable to me at my office, and that all dogs whose tax is not paid by the 1st of June will be taken up and destroyed. N. P. STEADMAN, City Marshal. Notice. Notice is hereby given that the regular time for transacting the business of Anaheim Union Water Company at their office in the Back Building, Anaheim, Cal., has been established between the hours of 8 A.M. and 12 M., and 1 and 5 P.M., each day. Sundays and legal holidays excepted. F. H. BLENNERHASSETT, It Secretary Board of Directors. Poultry Supplies! INCUBATORS, BROODERS, BONE MILLS, GROUND BONE, GROUND SHIELDS, BOUR CURSES, GRUESOZONE, MORRIS' POULTRY, CURE, EGG POOD, ETC., ETC Manufacturer's Agent for Bessey's Jubilee Hatchers and Brooders. The best Machines on Earth. Call any time and see them in operation. Catalogue Free. WM. SOHWENCKERT. an85m6 Wehmeyer Place, Anaheim, Cal. HOGS! HOGS! What Pays Better? Improve your herd by introducing a pair of Berkshire Pigs. It is the best that pays, and the thoroughbred Dish-Faced Berkshires Are the best. Young stock for sale. ALE. WARNER, mar22-4t Tustlin, Orange Co., Cal. FOR SALE: 550 feet of New six-inch Steel Well Pipe. No. 14x16 iron. Enquire of ALEXANDER HENRY, mar10-1m Caledonia Grove. Machine Work. Water Gates ...AND... Irrigation Supplies I A SPECIALTY. Foundry on West Broadway (near S. P. depot). may17tf THE GAZETTE Is Devoted to the BEST INTERESTS' Of this Valley, And Most ::- Reliable NEWS