anaheim-gazette 1894-10-18

Anaheim VOLUME XXIV. R.L. BISBY, Principal. THE ORANGE COUNTY BUSINESS COLLEGE BUSINESS, BANKING, PENMANSHIP Richelieu Hotel SHORTHAND TYPEWRITING ENGLISH BRANCHE Santa Ana, Cal. N. B. Fall Term Begins Monday, September 3. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Wm. H. PERDOMO, M.A., M.D. Office and Residence near Opera-house Block, Anaheim. Consultation Hours— Until 9 A.M. From 3 to 4 P.M. English, German, French, Spanish and Italian spoken. DR. J. H. BULLARD A. B., M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. (Harvard University, Boston, Mass.) Office and Residence, corner Hermine and Chartres Streets, Anaheim. OFFICE HOURS 7 to 8:30 a.m.; 12 to 1:30, and 6 to 7:30 p.m. H. W. CHYNOWETH, Attorney-At-Law. Helmsen Building, Center street. NOTARY PUBLIC. Real Property Law a Specialty. ANAHEIM, CAL RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. JOHN SCHAUMAN DEALER IN AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS A Large and Comple Stock of Bradley Plows, Farm Wagons and McCormick Mowers, Etc. Blacksmithing and Wagonmaking in all its Branches. HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIATY. Also Fine Carriage Painting. ANAHEIM. Watch for the Announcement Next Week. For the Receipt of a Large and Well-Selected Stock of H. W. CHYNOWETH, Attorney-At-Law. Helmsen Building, Center street. NOTARY PUBLIC. Real Property Law a Specialty. ANAHEIM, CAL. RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Center street, Anaheim, Cal. Special attention given to PROBATE matters. A. D. Porter. H. A. McWilliams. PORTER & MoWILLIAMS. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. Shop and Office—In Odd Fellow's building. Los Angeles street, Anaheim. CHAS. SCHINDLER, CONTRACTOR and BUILDER. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. L. NEMETZ, Carriage Painting & Trimming SIGN WRITING Shop on Center street, near the opera-house. Anaheim, Cal. L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Corner Adele and Los Angeles trests. H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts made and do a general jobbing business. CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. BEALE&CLARK Foundry Also Fine Carriage Painting. ANAHEIM. Watch for the Announcement Next Week. For the Receipt of a Large and Well-Selected Stock of Groceries and Other Goods M. H. CHEESEMAN'S. (WEST-END GROCER) Bentz & Steadman, Wholesale and Retail Butchers. Anaheim, Cal. Dealers in Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages and Lard Of Our Own Make. Highest Market price Paid for Live Stock. T. J. F. BOEGE, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Wines, Liquors and Cigars. KEeps Always On Hand A COMPLETE STOCK! Of the Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. WINES AND LIQUORS BY THE KEG, GALLON OR BOTTLE. Orders by Mail Promptly Attended to. GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE! Opp. S. P. Depot, ANAHEIM, CAL. CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts made and do a general jobbing Business. CENTER STREET, - ANAHEIM. BEALE&CLARK Foundry AND Machine Work. Water Gates ...AND... Irrigation Supplies! A SPECIALTY. Foundry on West Broadway (near S. P. depot). may17f CHAS. ALBRECHT Contractor & Builder Estimates Given. Fine Workmanship. Agent for the Pomona win. mill. First North street, - Anaheim, Cal GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Center street... Anaheim. Making and repairing at the lowest cash price. All orders promptly attended to. All work guaranteed WINZER SALOON H. KNAPKE, Proprietor. CHOICE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. Annaheim Be r on Draught. A COMPLETE STOCK! Of the Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. WINES AND LIQUORS BY THE KEG, GALLON OR BOTTLE. Orders by Mail Promptly Attended to. GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE Opp. S. P. Depot, ANAHEIM, CAL. N. Hart's Place. Removal Notice! I beg to inform the public that I have removed my place of Business to my New Block on Center Street, East of the Postoffice. I KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND THE Choicest of Liquors in Wholesale Quantity CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. Anaheim Beer on Draught. N. HART, PROPRIETOR GUS DAVIS Groceries and Seeds! Informs his customers and the general public that he is prepared to sell goods at the smallest margin possible. He buys for cash and therefore can sell for a very small profit, giving his customers the benefit of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answering questions. Come one, Come all! All Kindsof Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1894. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, - $2 Per Year. Six months. 1 00 Three months. 75 Payable invariably in advance. Advertising Rates made known on application at this Office. The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning, and is sent to subscribers by the early mails. It is delivered by carrier in Anaheim on the morning of publication. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Items of news and correspondence on all live subjects are solicited by the editor. Amendments to the Constitution. It may be well to understand just what changes are proposed by the nine different amendments to the State Constitution which are to be voted upon at the approaching election. Every one is familiar, of course, with the method provided in the Constitution for submitting amendments to the electors. Each separate amendment must first be passed by a two-thirds vote in each house of the Legislature, and must then be voted upon by the qualified electors at such time and after such publication as the Legislature shall direct. A majority of those voting is sufficient to ratify any amendment. In 1883 the Legislature passed a general law directing that, unless otherwise provided, all amendments proposed by the Legislature shall be voted upon at the unsuing general election, after publication throughout the State for three months upon proclamation of the Governor. The Legislature at the last session proposed, as already suggested, by a two-thirds vote in each house, nine amendments. They are set forth at length in the proclamation of the Governor, which has now been before the people for some ten weeks. The voters have had an opportunity to examine them carefully. And yet the proposed amendments themselves, as published, do not disclose the contemplated changes, except in one instance where a new section is offered. The electors cannot intelligently vote without a knowledge of the changes proposed. The manner in which the amendments are to be submitted is not specified. amount of money taken as $15,000. When inquiry was made this morning at the general offices of Wells Fargo in this city, Manager Cooper declined to state how much plunder the robbers had secured, declaring that it was simply a matter between the express company and the consignees of the treasure. He refused positively to give any information on the point. The truth came out, however, when the Southern Pacific company issued a circular offering a reward of $10,000 for the arrest of the two robbers and the recovery of the plunder. In this circular it is stated that the bandits plundered the express car of over $50,000 in gold. The circular announces that the Southern Pacific company and the Wells Fargo company will pay $2,500 for the capture of each robber and $5,000 for the capture of the money, or a proportionate amount for any part of the whole. Nearly a Million Pensioners. WASHINGTON, Oct. 12 — The report of the Commissioner of Pensions for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1894, has been submitted to the Secretary of the Interior, and the following abstract has been sent out for publication. The report states that the number of pensioners on the roll on June 30, 1893, was 966,021; that during the year, 39,085 new pensioners were added to the rolls, 37,954 were dropped for death and other causes, and 2,396, who were previously dropped, were restored to the rolls. The number of pensioners upon the roll on June 30, 1894, was 969,564. The number of pension certificates issued during the year was 80,213, and 132,873 claims of all classes were rejected. July 1, 1894, there were undisposed of and in different stages of preparation and advancement claims for pensioners and for an increase to the amount of 619,067, of which 287,299 claims were original, and widows' and dependents, and on behalf of persons not already on the rolls. These claims save some recently filed, have been examined more than once, and found lacking in essential evidence. There are the same cases that have come down through the past years. The fact is referred to that under the laws the allowances decreased from 50,177 in 1876 to 9,977 ten years later. The arrests act brought into a large number of new claims, increasing the allowances, and the disability act of June 27, 1890, caused 373,797 claims to be filled next year. As most of the claims were meritorious and simple as to proof under that law and under the prior law, which went beyond telescope, looked upon as mares on names then given them are still relied on instance, Mare Nubium, Marae Tranquillitatis, etc. But scope has shown beyond doubt there is no waste in nature, and no contact with other bodies its wife still plainly visible, which when she was young, were lashed by her tiger drop of water may be found. There is no waste in nature, and no contact with other bodies its wife still plainly visible, which when she was young, were lashed by her tiger drop of water may be found. Her atmosphere too has been though she doubless, once was veoped. When our planet too cooled to its center, a process slowed it will have absorbed all of its air and will thirst for more. Then in this, and in both being solid gasearth and moon have little or not in common. To her mountains given the names of the mountain in our world: as Alps, The Appen Caucasus, etc., and their scenery largely of elevated rings surrounding cavities or craters of which they tealve the existence of over one thousand of all sizes from those rods to the largest (Shickard), 149 diameter, and in depth from those yards to the deepest, over four miles On all the earth there is not a trouser being that of the Mauna Loa of the Sandwich Islands. The them have like the seas and now been given names and bear the color of distinguished men of science best seen when the moon is full with an opera-glass. It is 49 million ameter and 31 miles deep. From rises a conical mountain as high as Lowe. These rings, so prominent of lunar scenery, are often surmounted cathedral spires or "turrets" many thousand feet high which cover black tapering shadows on the flat face of the "craters." In addition to these many small craters or "creeks with yawning chasms between," are the tops of the rings. Murmured In Her Sleeve. Because pretty Louise Burgoyne rose in her sleep during the honeymoon for divorce was brought by her Stephen H. Burgoyne, a wealthy real estate owner. Mrs. Burgoyne french governes for Whitelaw Ridgceo,and she left his service to September of last year. On the The legislature at the last session proposed, as already suggested, by a two-thirds vote in each house, nine amendments. They are set forth at length in the proclamation of the Governor, which has now been before the people for some ten weeks. The voters have had an opportunity to examine them carefully. And yet the proposed amendments themselves, as published, do not disclose the contemplated changes, except in one instance where a new section is offered. The electors cannot intelligently vote without a knowledge of the changes proposed. The manner in which the amendments are to be submitted is somewhat confusing. The amendments are numbered from one to nine inclusive, and they ought to be voted upon under the designation of constitutional amendment No. 1, constitutional amendment No. 2, and so on. But the proclamation requires that the ballots must contain the words and designate the amendment to "Assembly constitutional amendment number eight." Senate constitutional amendment number fourteen," and so on through the whole nine. It will require the utmost degree of care on the part of the voters when going to the polls to enable them to know how to vote on each amendment. Remember that every voter must prepare his ballot in the voting booth and within a limited time. Amendment No. 1, as set forth in the proclamation, is to be voted upon as "Assembly Constitutional Amendment No. 8." It amends section 1 of article 2 relating to suffrage by adding to the present qualifications a requirement that the voter shall be able to read and write. The amendment is not to apply, however, to persons physically disabled or to persons now sixty years of age. Amendment No. 2—"Senate Constitutional Amendment No. 14"—relating to the formation of new counties, simply provides that the Legislature may enact a general law under which counties may be formed in the future. The existing restrictions and regulations are not changed. Amendment No. 3—"Assembly Constitutional Amendment No. 7"—is entirely new, and proposes to exempt young fruit and nut-bearing trees and vines under three years of age from taxation. Amendment No. 4—"Assembly Constitutional Amendment No. 12"—relating to rights of foreigners, is designed to prohibit aliens from holding real property in this State. It makes that change in section 17 of article 1. Amendment No. 5—"Senate Constitutional Amendment No. 17"—regarding consolidated city and county governments, repeals the provision which now requires that cities of over 100,000 inhabitants shall have City Councils with two branches. The amendment would permit a new charter in San Francisco with a single legislative body, as at present. Amendment No. 6—"Senate Constitutional Amendment No. 7"—relates to the State Board of Equalization. It makes no change except to increase the members of the board from five to seven—one from each Congressional district. Amendment No. 7—"Senate Constitutional Amendment No. 16"—in relation to revenue and taxation. The object is to include in the present exemptions from taxation property used for free public libraries and free museums. Amendment No. 8—"Assembly Constitutional Amendment No. 31"—proposes to add to the State Board of Education, as now constituted, the president of the University of California and the professor of pedagogy in that institution. There is no other change. Amendment No. 9—"Senate Constitutional Amendment No. 20"—relates to the compensation of members of the Legislature. They now get $8 per day, with mileage and stature shall be voted upon at the unsuing general election, after publication throughout the State for three months upon preclamation of the Governor. The Legislature at the last session proposed, as already suggested, by a two-thirds vote in each house, nine amendments. They are set forth at length in the proclamation of the Governor, which has now been before the people for some ten weeks. The voters have had an opportunity to examine them carefully. And yet the proposed amendments themselves, as published, do not disclose the contemplated changes, except in one instance where a new section is offered. The electors cannot intelligently vote without a knowledge of the changes proposed. The manner in which the amendments are to be submitted is somewhat confusing. The amendments are numbered from one to nine inclusive, and they ought to be voted upon under the designation of constitutional amendment No. 1, constitutional amendment No. 2, and so on. But the proclamation requires that the ballots must contain the words and designate the amendment to "Assembly constitutional amendment number eight." Senate constitutional amendment number fourteen," and so on through the whole nine. It will require the utmost degree of care on the part of the voters when going to the polls to enable them to know how to vote on each amendment. Remember that every voter must prepare his ballot in the voting booth and within a limited time. Amendment No. 1, as set forth in the proclamation, is to be voted upon as "Assembly Constitutional Amendment No. 8." It amends section 1 of article 2 relating to suffrage by adding to the present qualifications a requirement that the voter shall be able to read and write. The amendment is not to apply, however, to persons physically disabled or to persons now sixty years of age. Amendment No. 2—"Senate Constitutional Amendment No. 14"—relating to the formation of new counties, simply provides that the Legislature may enact a general law under which counties may be formed in the future. The existing restrictions and regulations are not changed. Amendment No. 3—"Assembly Constitutional Amendment No. 7"—is entirely new, and proposes to exempt young fruit and nut-bearing trees and vines under three years of age from taxation. Amendment No. 4—"Assembly Constitutional Amendment No. 12"—relating to rights of foreigners, is designed to prohibit aliens from holding real property in this State. It makes that change in section 17 of article 1. Amendment No. 5—"Senate Constitutional Amendment No. 17"—regarding consolidated city and county governments, repeals the provision which now requires that cities of over 100,000 inhabitants shall have City Councils with two branches. The amendment would permit a new charter in San Francisco with a single legislative body, as at present. Amendment No. 6—"Senate Constitutional Amendment No. 7"—relates to the State Board of Equalization. It makes no change except to increase the members of the board from five to seven—one from each Congressional district. Amendment No. 7—"Senate Constitutional Amendment No. 16"—in relation to revenue and taxation. The object is to include in the present exemptions from taxation property used for free public libraries and free museums. Amendment No. 8—"Assembly Constitutional Amendment No. 31"—proposes to add to the State Board of Education, as now constituted, the president of the University of California and the professor of pedagogy in that institution. There is no other change. Amendment No. 9—"Senate Constitutional Amendment No. 20"—relates to the compensation of members of the Legislature. They now get $8 per day, with mileage and stature shall be voted upon at the unsuing general election, after publication throughout the State for three months upon preclamation of the Governor. The Legislature at the last session proposed, as already suggested, by a two-thirds vote in each house, nine amendments. They are set forth at length in the proclamation of the Governor, which has now been before the people for some ten weeks. The voters have had an opportunity to examine them carefully. And yet the proposed amendments themselves, as published, do not disclose the contemplated changes, except in one instance where a new section is offered. The electors cannot intelligently vote without a knowledge of the changes proposed. The manner in which the amendments are to be submitted is somewhat confusing. The amendments are numbered from one to nine inclusive, and they ought to be voted upon under the designation of constitutional amendment No. 1, constitutional amendment No. 2, and so on. But the proclamation requires that the ballots must contain the words and designate the amendment to "Assembly constitutional amendment number eight." Senate constitutional amendment number fourteen," and so on through the whole nine. It will require the utmost degree of care on the part of the voters when going to the polls to enable them to know how to vote on each amendment. Remember that every voter must prepare his ballot in the voting booth and within a limited time. Amendment No. 1, as set forth in the proclamation, is to be voted upon as "Assembly Constitutional Amendment No. 8." It amends section 1 of article 2 relating to suffrage by adding to the present qualifications a requirement that the voter shall be able to read and write. The amendment is not to apply, however, to persons physically disabled or to persons now sixty years of age. Amendment No. 2—"Senate Constitutional Amendment No. 14"—relating to the formation of new counties, simply provides that the Legislature may enact a general law under which counties may be formed in the future. The existing restrictions and regulations are not changed. Amendment No. 3—"Assembly Constitutional Amendment No. 7"—is entirely new, and proposes to exempt young fruit and nut-bearing trees and vines under three years of age from taxation. Amendment No. 4—"Assembly Constitutional Amendment No. 12"—relating to rights of foreigners, is designed to prohibit aliens from holding real property in this State. It makes that change in section 17 of article 1. Amendment No. 5—"Senate Constitutional Amendment No. 17"—regarding consolidated city and county governments, repeals the provision which now requires that cities of over 100,000 inhabitants shall have City Councils with two branches. The amendment would permit a new charter in San Francisco with a single legislative body, as at present. Amendment No. 6—"Senate Constitutional Amendment No. 7"—relates to the State Board of Equalization. It makes no change except to increase the members of the board from five to seven—one from each Congressional district. Amendment No. 7—"Senate Constitutional Amendment No. 16"—in relation to revenue and taxation property used for free public libraries and free museums. Amendment No. 8—"Assembly Constitutional Amendment No. 31"—proposes to add to the State Board of Education, as now constituted, the president of the University of California and the professor of pedagogy in that institution. There is no other change. Amendment No. 9—"Senate Constitutional Amendment No. 20"—relates to the compensation of members of the Legislature. They now get $8 per day, with mileage and stature shall be voted upon at the unsuing general election, after publication throughout the State for three months upon preclamation of the Governor. The Legislature at the last session proposed, as already suggested by a two-thirds vote in each house, nine amendments. They are set forth at length in the proclamation of the Governor, which has now been before the people for some ten weeks. The voters have had an opportunity to examine them carefully. And yet they ought to be voted upon under the designation of constitutional amendment No. 1, constitutional amendment No. 2, and so on. But the proclamation requires that the ballots must contain the words and designate the amendment to "Assembly constitutional amendment number eight." Senate constitutional amendment number fourteen," and so on through the whole nine. It will require the utmost degree of care on the part of the voters when going to the polls to enable them to know how to vote on each amendment. Remember that every voter must prepare his ballot in the voting booth and within a limited time. Amendment No. 1, as set forth in the proclamation, is to be voted upon as "Assembly Constitutional Amendment No. 8." It amends section 1 of article 2 relating to suffrage by adding to the present qualifications a requirement that the voter shall be able to read and write. The amendment is not to apply, however, to persons physically disabled or to persons now sixty years of age. Amendment No. 2—"Senate Constitutional Amendment No. 14"—relating to the formation of new counties, simply provides thatthe Legislature may enact a general law under which counties may be formed in therelife state or affairs was revealed explanation was made all around tersed into a story which has just learnt and which concerns two prominent city people.Charles W.Neal Hattie B.Herbert of that city hiried for over a year but no one wiser.Meal is receiver for media and Oakland Electric Railway wife is a daughter of Henry V.L claim agent ofthe Southern Pacific pany.Young Neal and Miss Herbert been good friends for a long time and popularly supposed they were engaged it appears they were afar parental consentto their union womensused by themwere marriedby themwere settled satisfactorilycerted.The families on both sides bestof friends sociallyand therehave been no objectionto themthe either side except on accountoftheof both Neal andthe young lady.Charles Marvin of Logansportadded further laurialsto his crownmanner in which he won his birtles several years he courted Ida Rwas bitterly opposed by herRENTs。它very natural，thereforeyoung people，whose love wasshould elope.The they did on TThey returnedto beg forgiveness,bride's father locked Ida inthe drivehis son-in-law fromthe premise Attended to. OF CHARGE! HEIM, CAL. Notice! and Ciqars. LIQUORS BOTTLE. HAND THE lesale Quantity ETC. Draught. PROPRIETOR VIS Seeds! public that he is prepared He buys for cash and his customers the benods or answering questions. Taken in Exchange There is no medicine so often needed in every home and so admirably adapted to the purposes for which it is intended, as Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Hardly a week passes but some member of the family has need of it. A toothache or headache may be cured by it. A touch of rheumatism or neuralgia quieted. The severe pain of a burn or scald promptly relieved and the sore healed in much less time than when medicine has to be sent for. A aprain may be promptly treated before inflammation sets in, which insures a cure in about one-third of the time otherwise required. Cuts and bruises should receive immediate treatment before the parts become swollen, which can only be done when Pain Balm is kept at hand. A sore throat may be cured before it becomes serious. A troublesome corn can be removed by applying it twice a day for a week or two. A lame back may be cured and several days of valuable time saved or a pain in the side or chest relieved without paying a doctor bill. Procure a 50 cent bottle at once and you will never regret it. For sale by Jeson & Derge. Robbers Make a Big Haul. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12 — The bandits who held up a Southern Pacific overland train a few miles west of Sacramento last night, and looted the Wells-Fargo company's express car, secured over $50,000. They seem to have eluded the officers and escaped with the plunder, which was nearly all in gold coin, and consequently a heavy burden. Beyond the mere supposition that the bandits are railroad men, having been in the employ of the company—and this supposition is based only on their apparent familiarity with railroad methods and their ability to successfully handle a locomotive—the pursuing officers have little to work upon. The astounding nature of the hold-up was not known until this afternoon. Earlier reports of the robbery gave the Ameidment No. 7 — "Senate Constitutional Amendment No. 16"—in relation to revenue and taxation. The object is to include in the present exemptions from taxation property used for free public libraries and free museums. Amendment No. 8 — "Assembly Constitutional Amendment No. 31"—proposes to add to the State Board of Education, as now constituted, the president of the University of California and the professor of pedagogy in that institution. There is no other change. Amendment No. 9 — "Senate Constitutional Amendment No. 20"—relates to the compensation of members of the Legislature. They now get $8 per day, with mileage and $25 for contingent expenses. The amendment proposes to allow each member the sum of $1,000 for the term, with the same mileage and the same amount for petty expenses. Be sure to vote against this. These are the nine amendments in a nutshell. Voters should study them carefully. Every change proposed should be discussed before the people, and should be passed upon carefully and intelligently. During the past week the beet harvest has been somewhat intermittent, caused by the ability of the farmers to deliver much faster than the factory can slice the beets. The delivery of Anaheim beets increases the harvest to such an extent that the factory cannot work up to the full capacity of the farmers to deliver. The sugar percentageages are holding up well, although a continuation of the present foggy mornings will probably soon have a detrimental effect. There remain about 2,500 tons to harvest from the Chino fields, and considerably less to come from Anaheim. It is expected that the harvest here will be completed and all the beets cleaned up by Friday or Saturday of next week. During the week ending this shorting there have been delivered from the Chino fields 2,776 tons, making a total for the season of 33,880 tons. The Anaheim farmers have delivered to date 8,500 tons, which makes a total received by the factory of 42,330 tons. The sugar output for the week has been 903,011 pounds, making a total for the season to date of 8,129,883 pounds. — Champion, Oct. 12. Telescope Wonders of the Moon. When we view the moon with a powerful telescope and see her extensive plains and mountain chains, her extensive shore lines and dry ocean beds, her thousands of volcanic craters and their central cones, it is difficult to realize that we are gazing into another world brought by the powers of the telescope, that marvelous instrument, to a distance of a few hundred miles, as it were—almost within our grasp. Strange as it may seem, we are more familiar with her mountains than with those of our own world. On this side of the moon, though 240,000 miles away, there is not a mountain whose height has not been measured, not a crater whose diameter and depth is unknown. Save a few chains of mountains the scenery of the moon is totally unlike that of the earth. The naked eye sees the moon flecked with dark patches which by the exercise of fancy become "The Man in the Moon." But, it is needless to say, there is no "man" there, nor life of any sort. The dark, naked eye portions were, before the invention of the Billious, dyspeptio and corpulent women need the tonic effect of cold water at least once in twenty-four hours. When a great mental effort is to be made a cold plunge or needle bath, begun and finished in three minutes, will be found a regular brain brightener. Nice calculating is needed to get the benefits of the reaction. When serious questions arise are to be decided in conjunction, for example, with deeds, mortgages, proposals of marriage, punishment of children, ballot reform, election of club presidents, etc., women would reason better and think deeper after a large dose of cold water, applied externally. The Sugar Harvest. During the past week the beet harvest has been somewhat intermittent, caused by the ability of the farmers to deliver much faster than the factory can slice the beets. The delivery of Anaheim beets increases the harvest to such an extent that the factory cannot work up to the full capacity of the farmers to deliver. The sugar percentageages are holding up well, although a continuation of the present foggy mornings will probably soon have a detrimental effect. There remain about 2,500 tons to harvest from the Chino fields, and considerably less to come from Anaheim. It is expected that the harvest here will be completed and all the beets cleaned up by Friday or Saturday of next week. During the week ending this shorting there have been delivered from the Chino fields 2,776 tons, making a total for the season of 33,880 tons. The Anaheim farmers have delivered to date 8,500 tons, which makes a total received by the factory of 42,330 tons. The sugar output for the week has been 903,011 pounds, making a total for the season to date of 8,129,883 pounds. — Champion, Oct. 12. Emerson was released from San Francisco last May, after having sent a sentence for jury bribing in connection with a Chinese murder trial. In an interview with City Prison, after she shot, intimated that he went into the penitentiary last May, after having sent a sentence for jury bribing in connection with a Chinese murder trial. In an interview with City Prison, after she shot, intimated that he went into the penitentiary last May, after having sent a sentence for jury bribing in connection with a Chinese murder trial. An interesting sequel to the man an American hoirer to a titled forevolves in Omaha where Phoebe R.H.file her petition in the District Court for a judgment of $300,000 from Whitaker Cooper, whom she allied member of the London banking Brown, Jansen & Co. She averaged defendants conspired with others; she injured her feelings and financial status; she amounted for which she has brought by pretending to have mortgagee Omaha property. She is daugh Col. Findlay, a retired Ohio cal- Several years ago she married Cal.London,and had $1,000,000 in her ow SNAP SHOTS AT THE NEWS. Joseph Musto, an employee of the Stockton woolen mills, fell into a boiling hot dye tank and came near being fatally burned. He fell head first into the tank in which wool is dyed, and he was pulled out by one leg. He was terribly burned, but will probably recover. It develops that the Prohibition party of Washington failed to file its State nominations with the Secretary of State in time to have them voted on at the coming election. The law provides that they must be filed not more than sixty nor less than thirty days before the election, which falls this year on November 6, and which the Prohibits have failed to do. Some days ago the Democratic students at Berkeley started a movement to invite James Budd, Democratic candidate for Governor, to visit the University and address them, and a reception committee was appointed. Several of the members of the committee were Republican. They objected and appealed to the regents, who issued an order prohibiting the reception. The reception was projected because Budd is a graduate of the University. Judge McComas, in the District Supreme Court, denies the application of the Miles Sugar Manufacturing Company of Louisiana for a mandamus to compel Secretary Carlisle to appoint inspectors to ascertain the sugar production of the company. The object of the suit was to test the legality of the recent repeal of the sugar bounty provision of the McKinley law and also to lay the foundation for an appeal to Congress for the payment of the bounty for the current year. It is announced that the heir apparent to the throne of Russia will accompany the Czar from Lividia to Corfu, and the Czarowitz will proceed to Darmstadt whence he will return to Russia with his fiancée, Princess Alex of Hesse, and Grand Duke and Grand Duchess Sergius, her brother-in-law and sister. The wedding will probably take place at the beginning of November, the supposition being that the ceremony is being hastened on account of the pressure brought to bear upon the Czarowitz by his father, who is desirous, in view of his approaching death, of having the marriage take place as soon as possible. D.E. Honn, editor of the Populist, a local paper, was accidently shot and killed at Castle. He fell victim to a deadly trap set for the purpose of killing him. He had loaded both barrels of his gun, and to the triggers attached to return to San Francisco, but she refused. He finally abandoned her on November 1, 1893. Until February 1894, he gave her $225 a month to live upon. He recently returned from Europe, where he had gone on business. At his office no one can be found who will discuss the matter. Plans for the new government building at Milwaukee now in the hands of local architects are very interesting in one particular especially. The new building contains six secret watch-towers that extend from cellar to roof. All the towers are connected by secret passages, and open into every room in the building. The towers can be accorded from the inside by means of perpendicular cross stairs or ladders. The towers are provided with loopholes covered with glass. A detective or inspector can from these advantageous points, by means of mirrors properly arranged, get a full view of the entire room, the occupants of which will be ignorant of his presence. He cannot only see, but hear distinctly. The aperture through which the detective looks is to be concealed from view by certain peculiar decorations on the walls. By this means every employee of the government may be carefully watched as to every movement and will never be able to tell when he was not being watched. Henry Arnold and Mrs. Louis Hodgson married at Sathon, Illinois. The groom is a widower of 72 years, and the bride a widower of 60. The groom achieved some notoriety later on account of a peculiar lawsuit in which he was defendant. The plaintiff is Louis Timming who accuses that he spent three months' time and some of his money searching for a wife for his employer. According to Timming's statement he found a woman at Pickneyville, who was willing to marry Arnold, but the latter ruined his own prospects by flitting with other women. Timming presented a bill for $100 which Arnold refused to pay. A sympathetic jury allowed Timming $55 for his services, and Arnold promptly took an appeal to the County Court, where the case rests at present. After Arnold discharged his matrimonial agent he set out on his own hook in search of a bride. The marriage was the result. Both Arnold and his bride are wealthy. That is an unique charge which Mary McGavin of Chicago brings against her husband, James McLavin, in her bill for annulment of marriage. The death of her first husband, John Hoar, unbalanced her mind so that she lost the power of resistance and could be easily deceived or persuaded. During the month of January last, prior to her second marriage she was persuaded by her cousin, Jennie Murray, to attend a spiritualist meeting, and McGavin accompanied her there. Murmured In Her Sleep Because pretty Louise Burgoyne murmured her sleep during the honeymoon, a suit divorce was brought by her husband, Stephen H. Burgoyne, a wealthy New York state owner. Mrs. Burgoyne was a co-governance for Whitelaw Reid's children, and she left his service to marry in number of last years. On the next day Murmured In Her Sleep Because pretty Louise Burgoyne murmured her sleep during the honeymoon, a suit divorce was brought by her husband, Stephen H. Burgoyne, a wealthy New York estate owner. Mrs. Burgoyne was a much-governed for Whitelaw Reid's children, and she left his service to marry in November of last year. On the next day the only-wedded pair took passage by the summer Paris for Europe, and on that day trouble began, which has resulted in Burgoyne's suit for separation. Her brother, Eno Bardeleum, called down to see off. In the midst of the honeymoon, she murmured in her sleep the words, "ear Eno," he became sure that his wife unfaithful. Still they made their trip Europe, and Louise did no more murmur. In November they came back, and the husband taxed his bride with undue intimacy with the ship's doctor. She denied it, and went to housekeeping. Here a queer case of affairs, according to the wite, began. Her husband quarreled with her and half-saved her. In one week he only allowed six chops and a loaf of bread, and she had given three of the chops to the washerwoman. He would not let her have any lard baitter with which to cook. Her allowance of milk was one bottle a day. Burton denies his wife's charges, and says she frivolous. His brother-in-law bothered some, and his affidavit speaks of her murmuring in her sleep. It also accuses Burgoyne of high-kicking. On one occasion, the husband declares, after the husband disposed of one of the honeymoon tables of champagne, Mrs. Burgoyne said: "I hold up your hat and I don't like it." Burton did not. Among the papers is an avid witness of Whitelaw Reid, giving his former hermitage a good character. Lamela society people are greatly interested in a story which has just leaked out, which concerns two prominent young people. Charles W. Neal and Miss Tatie B. Herbert of that city have been invited for over a year, but no one was any wiser. Neal is receiver for the Alaska and Oakland Electric Railway and his wife is a daughter of Henry V. Herbert, agent of the Southern Pacific company. Young Neal and Miss Herbert have good friends for a long time and it was usually supposed they were engaged to be married. It appears they were afraid that mutual consent to their union would be relied upon and so they were married by contract presence of witnesses. The contract was made out on August 1, 1893, at the residence on Central avenue of Neal's father, C Neal, president of the Encinal Bank of media. Both parties kept their secret, and it was not until the birth of a boy girl occurred on Thursday that the state of affair was revealed. Then an annuation was made all around and matters were settled satisfactorily to all concerned. The families on both sides are the friends socially and there would be no objection to the match from her side except on account of the youth both Neal and the young lady. Charles Marvin of Logansport, Ind., has further laurels to his crown by the inn in which he won his bride. For several years he courted Ida Ribb, but bitterly opposed by the girl's parents. It was very natural, therefore, that young people, whose love was mutual, eld elope. This they did on Thursday. They returned to beg forgiveness, but the father locked Ida in the cellar and his son in law from the premises with owitz will proceed to Darmstadt whence he will return to Russia with his fiancée, Princess Alex of Heese, and Grand Duke and Grand Duchess Sergius, her brother-in-law and sister. The wedding will probably take place at the beginning of November, the supposition being that the ceremony is being hastened on account of the pressure brought to bear upon the Czarowitz by his father, who is desirous, in view of his approaching death, of having the marriage take place as soon as possible. D.E.Honn of Redding, son of D.N.Honn, editor of the Populist, a local paper, was accidentally shot and killed at Castle. He fell victim to a deadly trap set for the purpose of killing deer. He had loaded both barrels of his gun, and to the triggers attached a string connecting with the bait which he had set for the deer. Hearing the report of the gun, Honn ran to the trap. Supposing that both barrels had been discharged, he went directly to the bait. He struck the string and instantly other barrel of the gun was discharged. The charge blew away the fleshy part of his legs, severing the main artery, and he bleed to death before assistance came to him. The efforts of the United States Navy Department toward increasing the force in Chinese waters has resulted in the hurried completion of the 5,800-ton cruiser Olympia, which will soon be delivered at Mare Island to the government, and as early as her complement of 460 sailors, marines and officers can be provided will be dispatched to the scene of the present conflict to reinforce the squadron which is now looking after the interests of the citizens of the United States in those troubled climes. The turret armor, for which the contractors have waited for over two years, has finally arrived, and now an army of workmen is employed night and day in placing it. The battleship Oregon is still waiting for her side-armor, but a large force is hard at work completing her inside works. The Olympia is the crack cruiser of the United States navy, and will cost the Government over $200,000 when completed. The San Francisco police are looking for the parents of an abandoned baby that has been treated with unheard of cruelty. Some eight岁 ago a girl baby was left on the doorstep of a house on McAllister street. The infant was taken to the receiving hospital where Dr.Somers direcerved the child had been branded with the letter "M" on thigh with a red hot iron. The letter was searched into the child's flesh and it will be marked for life. The police commenced an investigation and wrung from Dr.Griffith the confession that he had done the branding. He tried to justify his action by stating that it was for future identification, and he said that the mother of the child is a wealthy young woman and married, but exultedly refused to answer other questions regarding the baby's parentage. War is raging in the Fresno raisin combine. A two-column letter is published by the Producers' company, which is a powerful organization, with 150 stockholders, giving reasons why that company withdraw from the combine. These reasons are that alleged dishonest measures are carried on by the directors and that prices were cut and sales made below the schedule rates, and that when the time came to deliver the goods the directors of the combine lowered prices to enable previously sold goods to be delivered. Packers are accused of using rains belonging to the customers to fight outsiders who are cutting prices, thus saddling all the loss on customers while the packers clear from $20,000 or $40,000 on the packing alone. The honesty of inspection of rains is also attacked, and it is alleged that in some instances empty boxes are branded and are afterwards filled without being inspected at all. The Producers' company withdraw because it could not protect its stockholders from fraud and if it remained in compliance with this party would not do business with anyone except herself. She was then asked if she could return in the evening, but she answered no, stating that her business would require her presence in San Francisco for an indefinite time. She was finally allowed to go as no amount of perquisition could detain her. A reporter solved the business that took her to the city; for in San Francisco papers under head of marriages found them too wealthy. That is an unique charge which Mary McGavin of Chicago brings against her husband, James McGavin, in her bill for annullation of marriage. The death of her first husband, John Hoar, unbalanced her mind so that she lost the power of resistance and could be casually deceived or persuaded. During the month of January last, prior to her second marriage she was persuaded by her cousin, Jennie Murray, to attend a spiritualist meeting, and McGavin accompanied her. She was informed by the medium that it was the desire of her departed husband that she marry McGavin. She was persuaded to marry him and was taken to the house of a spiritualist medium. The complainant charges that McGavin competed her to drink some concoction which stupeted her, and while she was under its influence the medium performed the marriage ceremony. McGavin and Jennie Murray are accused of procuring the services of the medium to carry out a conspiracy to get possession of her real estate, which is worth $6,000. The medium's right to perform the ceremony is denied. Mrs. Ethel Marion Barry Hertelslets, the daughter of an eminent London musician, has brought suit in San Francisco for divorce against Gerald Spencer Hertelslet, son of Sir Edward Hertelslet, former Secretary to the Earl of Beaconsfield and at present librarian of the Foreign Office in England. The wife alleges infidelity and desertion and asks for the custody of three children, now with their father in England. The Hertelslets came hither in 1885, settled in Lake county, California, and began to raise thoroughbred stock! Their neighbors were sons or nephews of titled Englishmen and colony lived in luxuriant style; yachting, coaching, private theatreals and playing orctick; and occasionally farming. The combination of interests was disastrous, and Hertelslet lost $50,000 in the venture. In 1892 Hertelslets organized a theoretical company and made a tour of the coast. This absorbed the balance of his fortune. Then a cable from London was received offering the husband a lucrative engagement and offering $1,000 for expenses of the trip to England. He departed leaving his wife behind. The divorce suit is the outcome; she wife being suspicious of the identity of the sender of the telegram. When Mr.Fonzo left the Achison Hotel at Berkeley his help was reengaged by Mrs.Achison in order that business might go on without a break. Among the help was a Miss Jonnie Smith, who reigned queen of the kitchen, but who when asked to remain replied that it was impossible as she had some very important business in San Francisco that required her attention and brook no delay. Argument was useless. Mr.Fonzo who was anxious to assist Mrs.Achison in every way reasoned with Jennie stating how inconvenient it would be to place a strange chef de cuisine in her place, but this had no effect as she insisted that her business was so important that it could not be put off. Mr.Fonzo then stated that he would go to city and attend to the business for her; but she would not hear of it saying that she had to be there in person as she party would not do business with anyone except herself. She was then asked if she could return in the evening; but she answered no stating that her business would require her presence in San Francisco for an indefinite time. She was finally allowed to go as no amount of perquisition could detain her. A reporter solved the business that took her to the city; for in San Francisco papers under head of marriages found them too wealthy. That is an unique charge which Mary McGavin of Chicago brings against her husband James McGavin in her bill for annullation of marriage. The death of her first husband John Hoar, unbalanced her mind so that she lost the power of resistance and could be casually deceived or persuaded. During the month of January last, prior to her second marriage she was persuaded by her cousin Jennie Murray, to attend a spiritualist meeting, and McGavin accompanied her. She was informed by the medium that it was the desire of her departed husband that she marry McGavin. She was persuaded to marry him and was taken to the house of a spiritualist medium. The complainant charges that McGavin competed her to drink some concoction which stupeted her, and while she was under its influence the medium performed the marriage ceremony. McGavin and Jennie Murray are accused of procuring the services of the medium to carry out a conspiracy to get possession of her real estate, which is worth $6,000. The medium's right to perform the ceremony is denied. Mrs.Ethel Marion Barry Hertelslets,the daughterofaneminentLondonmusician,has brought suitinSanFranciscofordivorceagainstGeraldSpencerHertelslet,sonofSirEdwardHertelslet,easilysupposedtheywereengagedtobeirifiedandsotheyweremarriedbycontractpresenceofwitnesses.ThecontractwouldbeoutonAugust11，1893.attheresidenceoncentralavenueofNeal'sfather,Cneal,presidentoftheEncinalBankofmedia.Bothpartieskept theirsecret,anditwasnotuntilthebirthofaboygirloccurredonthursdaythatthestateofaffairwasrevealed.Thefamiliesonbothsidesarethefriendssociallyandtherewouldbenoobjectiontocomethefromouthostnealandyounglady. CharlesMarvinofLogansportInd.,hasfurtherlaurelstohiscrownbytheinnerinwhichhewonhisbride.Forexperiencedyearshehonoredhisunionwhenthiswinhaillawfromtheeastsideexceptonaccountoftheyouthothostnealandyounglady. Itwasverynatural,thereforethatyoungpeoplewhoselovewasmutual.Idelope.Thefamiliesonbothsidesarethefriendssociallyandtherewouldbenoobjectiontocomethefromouthostnealandyounglady. ThistheydidontThursday.yayreturnedtobegforgiveness,buttheywerefatherlockedIdaInthecellarandhissoninlawfromtheeastsideexceptonaccountoftheyouthothostnealandyounglady. WhenMr.FonzolefttheAchisonHotelatBerkeleyholehelpwasreengagedbyMrs.Achisoninorderthatbusinessmightgoonwithoutabreak.AmongthehelpwasaMissJonieSmithwhoreignedqueenofthekitchenbutwhowhenaskedtorempliedthatitwasimpossibleasshehadsomeveryimportantbusinessinSanFranciscothatrequiredherattentionandbrooknodelayArgumentwasuseless.Mr.FonzowhowasanioustosupportMrs.AchisonineverywayreasonedwithJenniestatinghowinconvenientitwouldbetoplaceastrangechefdecuisineinherplacebutthishadnoeffectassheinsistedthatherbusinesswassoimportantthatitcouldnotbeputoff.Mr.Fonzothenstatedthathewouldgotocityandattendtothebusinessforher但shewouldnothearofit,sayingthatshehadtobe thereinperson.asthepartywouldnotdobusinesswithanyoneexceptherself.Directlyansweredifshecouldreturnintheevening,但sheansweredno.statingthatherbusinesswouldrequireherpresenceinSanFranciscoforanindefinitetime.Shewasinallyallowedtogoasnoamountofperquisitioncoulddetainher.A reporter solvedthebusinessthatkookhertothecity.forinSanFranciscopapersundertheheadofmarriagesfoundthose too wealthy. ThatisanuniquechargewhichMaryMcGavinofChicagobringsagainstherbankandmadea tourofthecoast.Absorbedthebalanceofhisfortune.ThemiddlewasnotusedbecauseherbusinesswouldrequireherpresenceinSanFranciscoforanindefinitetime.Shewasinallyallowedtogoasnoamountofperquisitioncoulddetainher.A reporter solvedthebusinessthatkookhertothecity.forinSanFranciscopapersundertheheadofmarriagesfoundthose too wealthy. ThatisanuniquechargewhichMaryMcGavinofChicagobringsagainsttherbankandmadea tourofthecoast.Absorbedthebalanceofhisfortune.ThemiddlewasnotusedbecauseherbusinesswouldrequireherpresenceinSanFranciscoforanindefinitetime.Shewasinallyallowedtogoasnoamountofperquisitioncoulddetainher.A reporter solvedthebusinessthatkookhertothecity.forinSanFranciscopapersundertheheadofmarriagesfoundthose too wealthy. ThatisanuniquechargewhichMaryMcGavinofChicagobringsagainsttherbankandmadea tourofthecoast.Absorbedthebalanceofhisfortune.ThemiddlewasnotusedbecauseherbusinesswouldrequireherpresenceinSanFranciscoforanindefinitetime.Shewasinallyallowedtogoasnoamountofperquisitioncoulddetainher.A reporter solvedthebusinessthatkookhertothecity.forinSanFranciscopapersundertheheadofmarriagesfoundthose too wealthy. ThatisanuniquechargewhichMaryMcGavinofChicagobringsagainsttherbankandmadea tourofthecoast.Absorbedthebalanceofhisfortune.ThemiddlewasnotusedbecauseherbusinesswouldrequireherpresenceinSanFranciscoforanindefinitetime.Shewasinallyallowedtogoasnoamountofperquisitioncoulddetainher.A reporter solvedthebusinessthatkookhertothecity.forinSanFranciscopapersundertheheadofmarriagesfoundthose too wealthy. ThatisanuniquechargewhichMaryMcGavinofChicagobringsagainsttherbankandmadea tourofthecoast.Absorbedthebalanceofhisfortune.ThemiddlewasnotusedbecauseherbusinesswouldrequireherpresenceinSanFranciscoforanindefinitetime.Shewasinallyallowedtogoasnoamountofperquisitioncoulddetainher.A reporter solvedthebusinessthatkookhertothecity.forinSanFranciscopapersundertheheadofmarriagesfoundthose too wealthy. ThatisanuniquechargewhichMaryMcGavinofChicagobringsagainsttherbank和madea tourofthecoast.Absorbedthebalanceofhisfortune.ThemiddlewasnotusedbecauseherbusinesswouldrequireherpresenceinSanFranciscoforanindefinitetime.ShewasinallyallowedtogoasnoamountOfperquisitioncoulddetainher.A reporter solvedthebusinessthatkookhertothecity.forinSanFranciscopapersundertheheadofmarriagesfoundthose too wealthy. ThatisanuniquechargewhichMaryMcGavinofChicagobringsagainsttherbank和madea tourofthecoast.Absorbedthebalanceofhisfortune.ThemiddlewasnotusedbecauseherbusinesswouldrequireherpresenceinSanFranciscoforanindefinitetime.ShewasinallyallowedtogoasnoamountOfperquisitioncoulddetainher.A reporter solvedthebusinessthatkookhertothecity.forinSanFranciscopapersundertheheadofmarriagesfoundthose too wealthy. ThatisanuniquechargewhichMaryMcGavinofChicagobringsagainsttherbank和madea tourofthecoast.Absorbedthebalanceofhisfortune.ThemiddlewasnotusedbecauseherbusinesswouldrequireherpresenceinSanFranciscoforanindefinitetime.ShewasinallyallowedtogoasnoamountOfperquisitioncoulddetainher.A reporter solvedthebusinessthatkookhertothecity.forinSanFranciscopapersundertheheadofmarriagesfoundthose too wealthy. ThatisanuniquechargewhichMaryMcGavINOFChicagobringsagainsttherbank和madea tourofthecoast.Absorbedthebalanceofhisfortune.ThemiddlewasnotusedbecauseherbusinesswouldrequireherpresenceinSanFranciscoforanindefinitetime.ShewasinallyallowedtogoasnoamountOfperquisitioncoulddetainher.A reporter solvedthebusinessthatkookhertothecity.forinSanFranciscopapersundertheheadofmarriagesfoundthose too wealthy. ThatisanuniquechargewhichMaryMcGavINOFChicagobringsagainsttherbank和madea tourofthecoast.Absorbedthebalanceofhisfortune.ThemiddlewasnotusedbecauseherbusinesswouldrequireherpresenceinSanFranciscoforanindefinitetime.ShewasinallyallowedtogoasnoamountOfperquisitioncoulddetainher.A reporter solvedthebusinessthatkookhertothecity.forinSanFranciscopapersundertheheadofmarriagesfoundthose too wealthy. ThatisanuniquechargewhichMaryMcGavINOFChicagobringsagainsttherbank和madea tourofthecoast.Absorbedthebalanceofhisfortune.ThemiddlewasnotusedbecauseherbusinesswouldrequireherpresenceinSanFranciscoforanindefinitetime.ShewasinallyallowedtogoasnoamountOfperquisitioncoulddetainher.A reporter solvedthebusinessthatkookhertothecity.forinSanFranciscopapersundertheheadofmarriagesfoundthose too wealthy. ThatisanuniquechargewhichMaryMcGavINOFChicagobringsagainsttherbank和madea tourofthecoast.Absorbedthebalanceofhisfortune.ThemiddlewasnotusedbecauseherbusinesswouldrequireherpresenceinSanFranciscoforanindefinitetime.ShewasinallyallowedtogoasnoamountOfperquisitioncoulddetainher.A reporter solvedthebusinessthatkookhertothecity.forinSanFranciscopapersundertheheadofmarriagesfoundthose too wealthy. ThatisanuniquechargewhichMaryMcGavINOFChicagobringsagainsttherbank和madea tourofthecoast.Absorbedthebalanceofhisfortune.Themiddlewasnotusedbecauseherbusinesswouldrequire她presenceinSanFranciscoforanindefinitetime.ShewasinallyallowedtogoasnoamountOfperquisitioncoulddetainher.A reporter solvedthebusinessthatkookhertothecity.forinSanFranciscopapersunder-thehead-ofmarriages-foundthose too wealthy. ThatisanuniquechargewhichMaryMcGavINOFChicagobringsagainsttherbank和madea tourofthecoast.Absorbedthebalance-ofhisfortune.Themiddlewasnotusedbecause她presenceinSanFranciscoforanindefinitetime.ShewasinallyallowedtogoasnoamountOfperquisitioncoulddetainher.A reporter solved.thebusinessthatkookher.to-the-city.for-in-SaintFrançois-paperunder-the-head-of-marriage-foundthose too wealthy. ThatisanuniquechargewhichMaryMcGavINOFChicagobringsagainsttherbank和madea tourofthecoast.Absorbed-the-balance-ofhis-fortune.Themiddlewasnotusedbecause她presenceinSanFrancisco-for-an-indefinite-time.ShewasinallyallowedtogoasnoamountOfperquisitioncoulddetainher.A reporter solved.thebusinessthatkookher.to-the-city.for-in-SaintFrançois-paperunder-the-head-of-marriage-foundthose too wealthy. ThatisanuniquechargewhichMaryMcGavINOFChicagobringsagainsttherbank和madea tourofthecoast.Absorbed-the-balance-ofhis-fortune.Themiddlewasnotusedbecause她presenceinSanFrancisco-for-an-indefinite-time.ShewasinallyallowedtogoasnoamountOfperquisitioncoulddetainher.A reporter solved.thebusinessthatkookher.to-the-city.for-in-SaintFrançois-paperunder-the-head-of-marriage-foundthose too wealthy. ThatisanuniquechargewhichMaryMcGavINOFChicagobringsagainsttherbank和madea tourofthecoast.Absorbed-the-balance-ofhis-fortune.Themiddlewasnotusedbecause她presenceinSanFrancisco-for-an-indefinite-time.ShewasinallyallowedtogoasnoamountOfperquisitioncoulddetainher.A reporter solved.thebusinessthatkookher.to-the-city.for-in-SaintFrançois-paperunder-the-head-of-marriage-foundthose too wealthy. ThatisanuniquechargewhichMaryMcGavINOFChicagobringsagainsttherbank和madea tourofthecoast.Absorbed-the-balance-ofhis-fortune.Themiddlewasnotusedbecause她presenceinSanFrancisco-for-an-indefinite-time.ShewasinallyallowedtogoasnoamountOfperquisitioncoulddetainher.A reporter solved.thebusinessthatkookher.to-the-city.for-in-SaintFrançois-paperunder-the-head-of-marriage-foundthose too wealthy. ThatisanuniquechargewhichMaryMcGavINOFChicagobringsagainsttherbank和madea tourofthecoast.Absorbed-the-balance-ofhis-fortune.Themiddlewasnotusedbecause她presenceinSanFrancisco-for-an-indefinite-time.ShewasinallyallowedtogoasnoamountOfperquisitioncoulddetainher.A reporter solved.thebusinessthatkookher.to-the-city.for-in-SaintFrançois-paperunder-the-head-of-marriage-foundthose too wealthy. ThatisanuniquechargewhichMaryMcGavINOFChicagobringsagainsttherbank和madea tourofthecoast.Absorbed-the-balance-ofhis-fortune.Themiddlewasnotusedbecause她presenceinSanFrancisco-for-an-indefinite-time.ShewasinallyallowedtogoasnoamountOfperquisitioncoulddetainher.A reporter solved.thebusinessthatkookher.to-the-city.for-in-SaintFrançois-paperunder-the-head-of-marriage-foundthose too wealthy. ThatisanuniquechargewhichMaryMcGavINOFChicagobringsagainsttherbank和madea tourofthecoast.Absorbed-the-balance-ofhis-fortune.Themiddlewasnotusedbecause她presenceinSanFrancisco-for-an-indefinite-time.ShewasinallyallowedtogoasnoamountOfperquisitioncoulddetainher.A reporter solved.thebusinessthatkookher.to-the-city.for-in-SaintFrançois-paperunder-the-head-of-marriage-foundthose too wealthy. ThatisanuniquechargewhichMaryMcGavINOFChicagobringsagainsttherbank和madea tourofthecoast.Absorbed-the-balance-ofhis-fortune.Themiddlewasnotusedbecause她presenceinSanFrancisco-for-an Charles Marvin of Logansport, Ind., had further laurels to his crown by the manner in which he won his bride. For several years he courted Ida Rich, but bitterly opposed by the girl's passions. It was very natural, therefore, that young people, whose love was mutual, old elope. This they did on Thursday. They returned to beg forgiveness, but the father locked Ida in the cellar and gave his son in-law from the premises with motogun. All that night the bridgroom awake, pondering over a plan of rescue, morning dawned he sent his mother word to come and got her daughter's kids, as he was ready to relinquish all manners. When the old lady came she found herself entrapped in her house and refused to let return. She was held as a hostage unruly night, when the old man appeared the scene with a flag of truce. Prisoner-of-war were exchanged and Marvin and Bride were once more reunited. The girl's mother is said to have become favorably impressed with the son-in-law during her alliance detention. H. Lowenthal, the well-known San Francisco attorney, was shot at in his office, California street, Saturday morning by Emerson, an ex-convict. Though unlawful, Lowenthal narrowly escaped death and assailant first placed the gun against stomach of the attorney and pulled the trigger. Luckily, the cartridge failed to explode. Before the trigger could be pulled, Lowenthal grabbed the weapon and ended it aside. When the revolver was disguised the bullet took effect in the ceiling, would-be assassin was then overpowered. Emerson was released from San Quentin prison last May, after having served a sentence for jury bribing in connection with Chinese murder trial. In an interview at City Prison, after the shooting, Emerson mentioned that he went into the penitentiary shield Lowenthal, and that Lowenthal raised to give him $1,000 and a cigar when he should have served his time. Days Lowenthal refused to keep his promiscuity and that he only shot to scare him. Lowestial, on the other hand, declares that he was no reason why the man should have emptied his life. An interesting sequel to the marriage of American hoirsess to a titled foreigner depicts in Omaha where Phoebe R. E. Linton her petition in the District Court, asking for a judgment of $300,000 from John Attaker Cooper, whom she alleges is a member of the London banking firm of own, Jansen & Co. She averns that the students conspired with others, and have freed her feelings and financial standing to amount for which she has brought suit, pretending to have mortgages on her property. She is the daughter of Findlay, a retired Ohio capitalist. Real years ago she married Col. Linton of Son, and had $1,000,000 in her own name. John T. Cutting of the John T. Cutting Grocery Company of New York, formerly Congressman from San Francisco, was arrested one day last week and held in $2,000 bonds, in an action brought against him by his wife, Christine Luhres Cutting, for a separation, on account of desertion and non-support. Mrs. Cutting is the daughter of a wealthy San Franciscoan. The two were married in 1893 in San Francisco and went to New York on their wedding tour. Cutting became harsh and cruel in his treatment toward her, and absented himself from home. One night he was brought home by a woman in a state of intoxication; and was left by his companion at the door of his house. Cutting went to New York; and when his wife followed him, he told her dishonest measures are carried on by the directors and that prices were cut and sales made below the schedule rates, and that when the time came to deliver the goods the directors of the combine lowered prices to enable previously sold goods to be delivered. Packers are accused of using rains belonging to the customers to fight outsiders who are cutting prices, thus saddling all the loss on customers, while the packers clear from $20,000 to $40,000 on the packing alone. The honesty of inspection of rains is also attacked, and it is alleged that in some instances empty boxes are branded and are afterwards filled without being inspected at all. The Producers company withdraw because it could not protect its stockholders from fraud and loss if it remained in the combine. It is alleged that the certified checks of $10,000 each as guarantees of good faith are farces and not worth the paper on which they are written. A frightful holocaust occurred at the residence of Nathan Greer, a farmer in the German settlement in Meyer county, Ohio, about midnight Thursday night. The farm employees were engaged in threshing wheat, and Ellworth McAfee, aged 27 years, and William Greer, aged 90 years, were in the haymow of the barn stacking away the straw. A spark from the engine found its way to the mow and set fire to the dry straw, which flashed up like powder. MoAfee and Greer ran to escape the flames, but were cornered like rats in a trap driver back by the blaze, and although they tried to escape where a board had been knocked off, they met a horrible death by suffocation. The flames swept over the bodies and burned them to a crisp, leaving only the charred trunks. The boys were missed, but it was not known that they had perished until the remains were found in the smoking ashes. Nathan Greer father of one of the burned men, rushed into the burdening burn in a fruitless effort to save his soo, and was dragged out of danger, but again went in. The second time the flames struck him and he was severely burned. He died next morning. He was 65 years old, and was prominent and wealthy. Frederick A. Castle has instituted proceedings for divorce from his wife, who about five years ago was well known throughout Alameda as Ella M. O'Brien, a young schoolteacher. Only a contract marriage has existed between the two, and it was for concealing the contract until long after the relations between Castle and the young woman were much talked about that Mrs. Castle was requested by the School Department to resign. The strongest circumstance connected with the affair is that Mrs. Castle is now said to have joined Koreshan colony of Teeed, whose members swear to live lives of celibacy. As a school teacher Miss O'Brien was very popular. She was a good locutionist and often appeared at public entertainments. When the Alameda gossips began to talk the School Board took up the matter and asked for an explanation of her relations with Castle. Then she produced a marriage contract dated September 16, 1889, which was several months previous to the time of this inquiry. The officers were not entirely satisfied with the statements made, and they demanded the teacher's resignation. Then Miss O'Brien went to live with Castle who was a typewriter in San Francisco,and the couple removed to the latter city.Afterward they went to Oregon.Last year they visited World's Fair,takingwith them their son,four years old.At Chicago Mrs.Castle disappeared,the boy going with her,and a couple of days afterward the husband received a message that she had joined the Koreshan colony.Nowthe husband has begun a divorce suit,alegging desertion on June 20,1893,and asking forthe custodyofthe child.He has same attorney who drew up the marriage contract five years ago. Every mother should know that croup can be prevented.The first symptom of true croup is hoarsenessThis is followed by a peculiar rough cough If Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is given freely as soon as the child becomes hoarse or even after the cough has developed it will prevent the attack:50 cent bottles for sale by Jesson and Derge