anaheim-gazette 1894-11-22

VOLUME XXV. 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 Streete, 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, AND NOTARY PUBLIC. enter street, Anaheim, Cal. Special attention given to PROBATE matters. A. D. Porter. H. A. McWilliams. PORTER & McWILLIAMS. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. Shop and Office—In Old Fellows' building. Los Angeles street, Anaheim. CHAS. SCHINDLER, CONTRACTOR and BUILDER. ANAHEIM. - CALIFORNIA. Bentz & Steadman, Wholesale and Retail Butcher Anaheim, Cal. Dealers in Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages and Lard Of Our Own Make. Highest Market price Paid for Live Stock 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) T. J. F. BOEGE Wholesale and Retail Dealer in CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. Shop and Office—In Old Fellows' 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 treets. H. P. LARSEN. 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 M. H. CHEESEMAN'S (WEST-END GROCER) 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. N. Hart's Place. Removal Notice! I beg to inform the public that I have removed my place of Business 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 Commercial Hotel. (Corner Center and Lemon Streets) J. J. EVERHARTY, PROPRIETOR First-class Accommodations for Families & Tourists THE COMMERCIAL FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE ANAHEIM Hotel, has been thoroughly renovated, and will be conducted in first-class style. A share of the public patronage is respectful solicited. SAMPLE ROOMS ATTACHED TO HOTEL. The Finest of Wines, Liquors and Cigars DUBLIN STOUT, PALE ALE, HALF-AND-HALF. Water Gates AND Irrigation Supplies! A SPECIALTY. Foundry on West Broadway (near S. P. depot). may17f CHAS. ALBRECHT Contractor & Builder Estimates Given. Fine Workmanship. 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 FRANK FOX. City Barber Shop. FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE! Ruddock & Case. PLUMBING, TINNING, Pump Work! Agents for Woodmanse, Galvanized Steel Geared Windmill. Write or call on us for estimates. ANAHEIM, CAL. Commercial Hotel. (Corner Center and Lemon Streets) J. J. EVERHARTY, - PROPRIETOR First-class Accommodations for Families & Tourists THE COMMERCIAL FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE ANaheim Hotel, has been thoroughly renovated, and will be conducted in first-class style. A share of the public patronage is respectful solicited. SAMPLE ROOMS ATTACHED TO HOTEL. The Finest of Wines, Liquors and Cigars DUBLIN STOUT, PALE ALE, HALF-AND-HALF. Fashion Livery Stables in connection with Hotel. First-class turn-out furnished with or without drivers. Horses bought and sold. 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 best fit of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answering questions. Come one, Come all! All Kinds of Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange JUST RECEIVED FALL GOODS! Of latest styles and fabrics, to which the attention of the citizens of Anaheim and vicinity is directed. Suits to order from $25 up Pants to order from $6 up An invitation is cordially extended to the public to call and examine this stock. F. CRIST, MERCHANT TAILOR ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1894. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, - $2 Per Year. Six months. 1.00 Three months. 75 Payable invariably in advance. Transient advertising rates, $1 per inch per month. 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. Great Stacks of Coyote Soalps. During the past two years 38,000 coyotes have been staughter in the State of California. The law paying a bounty of $5 for each coyote scalp has a provision which requires the County Clerks of the different counties to make out a statement every three months of the amount of scalp claims presented and mail the same to the Controller. These statements are kept for the purpose of a record of the immense slaughter that is going on of those pests to the farmer. The largest number killed in any three months was in Kern county during the quarter ending December, 1891, when 1850 scalps were taken. During the quarter just ended 1366 were killed, which shows that in the two years there has not been a very great falling off in the number. Second to Kern county comes Tulare, with a record of 4792 in two years. The number for the first quarter is 997, and for the last 580. San Diego follows with a record of 3513, which falls from 1174 in December, 1892, to 334 in September ber, 1894. Modoc has a record of 3087, Fresno 2643 and San Bernardino 1794. Other counties which show a large slaughter of coyotes are Lassen, Los Angeles, Monterey and San Luis Obispo. There are but three counties in which, according to the claims filed, none of the pests have been killed. These are San Francisco, Del Norte and Humboldt. In the Controller's office there are immeasurable piles of warrants awaiting signatures. These warrants represent bounties something over $190,000 and are for sums ranging. Now you must take it and put it pillow when you go home. In the very first thing after you go you must take out one slip. A slip will be the name of the sure to marry. If the blank card will never marry." The young man was quite into the scheme. He took the promised faithfully to fulfill its demands and to come back and repose of seven days. He went home envelop under his pillow. No girl who had given her choice. He thought that that was pretty for he really liked the girl very well as out rather like the next when he woke he was in a hurry all about the charm. When that night he began thinking over and wondering who they were. He got the envelope and put it on the envelope and put it on the envelope and put it on the envelope and put it on the envelope and put it on the envelope and put it on the envelope and put it on the envelope and put it on the envelope and put it on the envelope and put it on the envelope and put it on the envelope and put it on the envelope and put it on the envelope and put it on the envelope and put it on the envelope and put it on the envelope and put it on the envelope. POOR ADA FAULKNER. Ada Faulkner has been lying at the point of death at the home of her mother at Santa Ana, having been the victim of a designing villain who moves in polite society in Los Angeles, and whom she first met during the week of the Fiesta. Miss Faulkner has been living in Los Angeles since that time. On August 10th she was sent to Mrs. Smith's hospital by a well-known man of that city—he being none other than J. H. Dockweiler, the City Engineer—and there gave the name of Mrs. Henry. Drugs, and instruments, were used on her and the effect such that Mrs. Smith became alarmed and called id Dr. F. R. Rose. Under her care the girl improved sufficiently to allow of being removed to a road house in Cahuenga pass, where she remained some buttgrowing worse was brought back to the Hoffman House, where it is charged she was neglected in a shameful manner. The girl's mother-became alarmed and went to Los Angeles to investigate. She called on the man who is charged with being the cause of the trouble and demanded to know her daughter's whereabouts. He became alarmed and had the girl returned to her home. Daniel Faulkner, tather of the girl, charged Dockweiler with the crime and the now you must take it and put it pillow when you go home. In the very first thing after you go you must take out one slip. A slip will be the name of the sure to marry. If the blank card will never marry." The young man was quite into the scheme. He took the promised faithfully to fulfill its demands and to come back and repose of seven days. He went home envelop under his pillow. No girl who had given her choice. He thought that that was pretty for he really liked the girl very well as out rather like the next when he woke he was in a hurry all about the charm. When that night he began thinking over and wondering who they were. He got the envelope and put it on the envelope and put it on the envelope and put it on the envelope and put it on the envelope and put it on the envelope and put it on the envelope and put it on the envelope and put it on the envelope and put it on the envelope and put it on the envelope and put it on the envelope and put it on the envelope and put it on the envelope. A. Nowy sailed from Kureka Russia, his native land, where claim the title and catale belongs to him. Twenty years ago to United States an grille, forced to give up honors, due wealth to seek a new life in a Since leaving his native land he various occupations, but has been mostly in agricultural pursuits year ago, with his wife and twentwelve hours to Humboldt county. Wand unassuming ways, few who suspected that he was of no nobility. In his native land he born Count, and with it enjoyed all honors suitable to his rank. Likelihood of his countrymen, in an moment he expressed himself matters pertaining to the Czar, small remnant of his fortune to flee the country and seek asylia. For twenty years he has had adversity, sustained by the hop DEGE, Dealer in and Cigars. LIQUORS FOR BOTTLE. Attended to. THE OF CHARGE! HEIM, CAL. Notice! Lived my place of Business to out of the Postoffice. N HAND THE Wolesale Quantity O, ETC. Draught. PROPRIETOR. PROPRIETOR. Families & Tourists KNOWN AS THE ANAted, and will be conducted patronage is respectfully CHED TO HOTEL. ALF-AND-HALF. Kern county comes Tulare, with a record of 4792 in two years. The number for the first quarter is 997, and for the last 580. San Diego follows with a record of 3513, which falls from 1174 in December, 1892, to 334 in September ber, 1894. Modoc has a record of 3087, Fresno 2643 and San Bernardino 1794. Other counties which show a large slaughter of coyotes are Lassen, Los Angeles, Monterey and San Luis Obispo. There are but three counties in which, according to the claims filed, none of the posts have been killed. These are San Francisco, Del Norte and Humboldt. In the Controller's office there are immense pile of warrants awaiting signatures. These warrants represent bounties something over $190,000 and are for sums ranging from $5 upward. Every day dozens of letters come to the Controller's office from claimants who want their bounties paid. In many of these letters reference is made to the recent decision of the Supreme Court in the case of Ingram vs. Colgan, and the writers say they see no reason why there should be any further delay. As a matter of fact the decision of the court failed to settle one of the points in dispute. The court decided that the law granting the bounties was constitutional and that claims must be passed upon by the board of examiners before they could be allowed, but it failed to say whether in the absence of a specific appropriation for the purpose the board would be compelled to approve the claims. It is probable, however, that the board will not wait for any further decision and will allow the claims at its next meeting. When this is done the work will commence, for the thousands of warrants will each have to be signed by Controller Colgan and Secretary Pratt of the board of examiners. Muskrats Cause a Flood Elkhart, (Ind.), Nov. 15.—This city was thrown into great excitement by the complete and peculiar destruction of the large factory of the Elkhart Knitting Co., situated on the St. Josephs hydraulic system in this place, and causing a loss of many thousands of dollars to the factory, besides the great loss to the hydraulic company by the washing out of the embankment. Unknown to anyone, for months past a large number of muskrats have been burrowing about the headgates of the race on which several of the leading factories of this city are located. Yesterday their inroads had become so great that the embankment about the headgates gave away, letting an immense head of water into the race and down upon the mills. It washed out a long strip of embankment and then struck the knitting-mill, first ripping up the large dying department and throwing it about as though it had been a feather. Tons of machinery dropped into the race and remain there. The main portion of the factory was then attacked and almost entirely wrecked. Fully $10,000 worth of damage was done to it, besides the loss of a large quantity of manufactured stock which was hurled with the building into the flood and carried out into the river, where fine and ordinary hosiery by the dozen pair was fished out by men and boys in boats, and women and children who stood along the shores with long poles. It was only by the hardest exertions that the Harvest Queen Flouring Mills and the band instrument factory escaped a similar experience, and as it was, they suffered great damage. An examination of the race reveals that vast numbers of muskrats have left the river since the cold weather began and have thoroughly honeycombed the embankment in their efforts to make winter quarters. So completely have they done their work that the whole system of hydraulics, the most extensive in this part of the country, is threatened and a large force of men is engaged in repairing the damage as rapidly as possible before the winter closes in and renders the work impossible. Kern county comes Tulare, with a record of 4792 in two years. The number for the first quarter is 997, and for the last 580. San Diego follows with a record of 3513, which falls from 1174 in December, 1892, to 334 in September ber, 1894. Modoc has a record of 3087, Fresno 2643 and San Bernardino 1794. Other counties which show a large slaughter of coyotes are Lassen, Los Angeles, Monterey and San Luis Obispo. There are but three counties in which, according to the claims filed, none of the posts have been killed. These are San Francisco, Del Norte and Humboldt. In the Controller's office there are immeuse piles of warrants awaiting signatures. These warrants represent bounties something over $190,000 and are for sums ranging from $5 upward. Every day dozens of letters come to the Controller's office from claimants who want their bounties paid. In many of these letters reference is made to the recent decision of the Supreme Court in the case of Ingram vs. Colgan, and the writers say they see no reason why there should be any further delay. As a matter of fast the decision of the court failed to settle one of the points in dispute. The court decided that the law granting the bounties was constitutional and that claims must be passed upon by the board of examiners before they could be allowed, but it failed to say whether in the absence of a specific appropriation for the purpose the board would be compelled to approve the claims. It is probable, however, that the board will not wait for any further decision and will allow the claims at its next meeting. When this is done the work will commence, for the thousands of warrants will each have to be signed by Controller Colgan and Secretary Pratt of the board of examiners. Muskrats Cause a Flood Elkhart, (Ind.), Nov. 15.—This city was thrown into great excitement by the complete and peculiar destruction of the large factory of the Elkhart Knitting Co., situated on the St. Josephs hydraulic system in this place, and causing a loss of many thousands of dollars to the factory, besides the great loss to the hydraulic company by the washing out of the embankment. Unknown to anyone, for months past a large number of muskrats have been burrowing about the headgates of the race on which several of the leading factories of this city are located. Yesterday their inroads had become so great that the embankment about the headgates gave away, letting an immense head of water into the race and down upon the mills. It washed out a long strip of embankment and then struck the knitting-mill, first ripping up the large dying department and throwing it about as though it had been a feather. Tons of machinery dropped into the race and remain there. The main portion of the factory was then attacked and almost entirely wrecked. Fully $10,000 worth of damage was done to it, besides the loss of a large quantity of manufactured stock which was hurled with the building into the flood and carried out into the river, where fine and ordinary hosiery by the dozen pair was fished out by men and boys in boats, and women and children who stood along the shores with long poles. It was only by the hardest exertions that the Harvest Queen Flouring Mills and the band instrument factory escaped a similar experience, and as it was, they suffered great damage. An examination of the race reveals that vast numbers of muskrats have left the river since the cold weather began and have thoroughly honeycombed the embankment in their efforts to make winter quarters. So completely have they done their work that the whole system of hydraulics, the most extensive in this part of the country, is threatened and a large force of men is engaged in repairing the damage as rapidly as possible before the winter closes in and renders them were used on her andthe effect was such that Mrs. Smith became alarmed and called if Dr. F.R. Rose.Under his care she girl improved sufficiently to allow of being removed to a road house in Cahuenga pass, where she remained some days, but growing worse was brought back tothe Hoffman House, where it is charged she was neglected in a shameful manner. The girl's mother-became alarmed and went to Los Angeles to investigate. She called on the man who is charged with beingthe cause ofthe trouble and demanded to know her daughter's whereabouts. He became alarmed and hadthe girl returned to her home. Daniel Faulkner,the fatherofthe girlcharged Dockweilerwiththe crime,andthe latter confessed.Dockweilerhasbeenkeepingcompanywiththegirlforsomemonths.AwarrantforMrs.Dr.Smithwasissuedandshewas takeninto custody.Thefatherofthe girl says that when Ada disappeared in August her brother at oncewent to Dockweilerwhoitisrumored,hasbeenthecauseoftroubletoanumberofotheryoungwomen,anddemandedtoknowhis sister'swhereabouts.TheCityEngineeradmittedthathewas takingcareofthegirl. Some days ago Miss Faulkner toldthewhole storyofherfalltohersisterwhilowinLosAngeles.Thepoor girlhadjustundergoedacritical surgicaloperationaslastpossiblemeansofsavingherlife,andrealizinghercondition,cconfessedeverything.ShestatedthatDockweilergavehry$7togetotheSmith-woman'shospitaltohaveanoperationperformed.Mrs.Dr.SmithwasarrectedonacomplaintswornoutbyDetective BosquiandSecretary OliveroftheInslyagency.ShedeniedallknowledgeoftheaffairbeyondthatthegirlhadbeenremovedfromherhousetoSanta Ana. It was learned fromthe policehowever,thatwhilebeing broughttothestationshe admittedhavingreceived$7fromthegirlforboardandmedicalattention.TheSmithinstitutionhaslonghadanunseavoryreputationandnowthatthewomanhasbeenarrested,theothercasesmaycometocethesurface.SouthernCaliforniaDistrictChristianEndeavorUnion. The fourth annual convention meets at Santa Ana,November 30th，December 1stand2nd. The StateofCaliforniaisso magnificentlylarge,andrailroadfaresaresoperfectlyinkeepingwiththesizeoftheState;thatourmanyEodeavorserinSouthernCaliforniaweredebarredfromenjoyingtheprivilegesoftheLargeStateconvention.Togivethem somethinginplaceoftheStatemeetings,(whichtheycouldonlyattendbyproxy)itwasdecidedorganizetheSoutherncountiestoalDistrictUnion.ThefirstmeetingwasheldinLosAngles,November27to29,1891,但theconstitutionwasnotadopteduntilthesecondmeeting,在SanDiego,November23to27，1892. Atthismeetingtherewerereported117societies，withamembershipof4,547;and32Junior societies，with935members.Attheconventionlastyear，在SanBardinberg，但115societiesreported，thoughmorewereontheroll。Stillthe115societieshad4,794members.TheJuniors'hadgrownto54societies,and1,782members.EightdenominationsarerepresentedintheDistrictUnion,andtherearealsoanumberofUnion Societiesinplaceswherechurchesaretooweaktosupporttheownprofitably: The annualconventionsoftheUnionarewellattended,andtheprogramsmagnifiesthefactthatSouthernCaliforniaissecondtonopartoftheStateinregardtoabilityofthecitizens. NextweektheprogramfortheSantaAnameetingwillbereferredto. YE COURTEOUS HUSE There wasa palgeofgentil housesherewasa palgebadehimnereandthreeherarmsinhuecandwhisperedinhisereo. O.blanchaceanddeadhiceface O.alancheceanddeadhicearmshouse BySaintGaliceandholyrood! YeDuksworea breath! Gobuilda gallusturnerhighAndhangyekertolethd! Ye gallusstood;thusayedeyeEmforthibishmannelse!AnddeemyenotaJudasideIsmetethisyongtail! Hotel. First-class turn-out horses bought and sold. Families & Tourists NOWN AS THE ANA-ATED, and will be conducted patronage is respectfully CHED TO HOTEL. ALF-AND-HALF. Seeds! public that he is prepared He buys for cash and ing his customers the ben-oods or answering ques- Taken in Exchange DS! to which the at-theim and vicinity $25 up. $6 up. rally extended the stock. NT TAILOR. It was only by the hardest exertions that the Harvest Queen Flouring Mills and the band instrument factory escaped a similar experience, and as it was, they suffered great damage. An examination of the race reveals that vast numbers of muskrats have left the river since the cold weather began and have thoroughly honeycombed the embankment in their efforts to make winter quarters. So completely have they done their work that the whole system of hydraulics, the most extensive in this part of the country, is threatened and a large force of men is engaged in repairing the damage as rapidly as possible before the winter closes in and renders the work impossible. Means are also being devised for the wholesale destruction of the animals which have become a source of terror to the two hydraulic companies of this place. Already hundreds of them have been poisoned, while all great many have been caught in ingeniously contrived traps. Poultry Supplies. Jubilee Incubator and Brooder, Bone Mills, Grass Cutters, Roup Cure, Egg Food, Bone Meal, Cracked Bone, Shells, Caponization Tools and Books of Instruction, Pumps for Whitewashing, Poultry Notting, oto, at M. J. Bundy's Hardware Co., Santa Ana Cal. Famigating Tents for Rent: Fourteen tent huts with full assortment of cups, pottery, scales and carboy for acid. Rates, $2 per night. Enquire of A. Pierotti, Thos. Strain, Placentis. nov1-4t Sugar Beets for Sale. Forty tone of Sugar Beets for sale for stock feed. Apply to A. GILLISON. oct18-4t Play of the Imagination During Sleep. A curious example of the dramatic and mythopoeic quality of dreams, and of the power of compressing time, was once related by a lady. She, in a dream, was sitting in her room looking out on a beautiful clear autumn twilight. She heard a knock, heralding visitors, and, going downstairs, found two strangers in her parlor. One are recognized—a relative who had died in her childhood. He was a little old gentleman, in a brown dress of the early part of the century. With him was a hands-one lady in a Spanish mantilla. They had on the table before them a small ancient iron-bound chest. At this moment a servant entered with tea or some refreshment, and, let the visitors vanished. The servant went out and there were the visitors again. They had opened the coffer and displayed two sets of yellow documents. One was a list of securities; the other a list of names. The lady in the mantilla explained, while the old gentleman nodded assent, that he and she had been betrothed and that she had died before their marriage. The old gentleman had gone abroad at the Peace of Amliens, had been caught and detained on Queen Victoria Match Making. Queen Victoria is getting increasingly feeble in her powers of locomotion, and has to be carried up steps for the smallest rise of ground. But whatever may be her physical condition, her mental powers are absolutely unimpaired and her capacity for work is undiminished. She takes increased interest, too, in match-making, and has of late repeatedly expressed her opinion that the poorer princes of the younger branches of the royal house of England ought to marry into the wealthy aristocracy of Great Britain, as Prince Adolphus of Teck is about to do. This young man has certainly done a wise thing by choosing as his wife the daughter of the Duke of Westminster, the richest peer in England. Few people outside the two families and the lawyers are likely to possess trustworthy information representing the settlements in this match, but rumor has it that the Duke has provided a dowry of $5,000,000, besides settling $25,000 a year upon the young couple. It may be said with absolute certainty that the Prince has brought nothing into the settlement beyond life insurance policies and possibly a few thousands provided by the Queen, with whom he is served greatly favorite, for it is no disgrace to the Duke of Teck to say that he has lived well up to and probably considerably beyond his income, especially since the future King of England became his son-in-law. Prince Adolphus and his bride-elect dined at Windor Castle with the Queen, together with their parents. The marriage will take place this week, and it is not improbable that the Queen will be present. She Deserved to be Married. There was a young man who had a girl friend. He went to see her at irregular intervals. He made his last call one day last week. She had some wedding-cake from the nuptials of a friend of hers, and she was telling him of a new way she had discovered for finding out whether you were going to get married within a year. "I will take some of the cake," she said, "and put it in this envelope, and I will take seven slips of paper and write on six of them the names of six girls you know, any one of whom you are likely to marry. Then I will put the slips in the envelope with the weding-cake and give the whole thing to you." Ye COURTEOUS HUSE! There was a palge of gentil housYe ladye bade him nere, And threue her arms his necke And whispered in his ere. O. blanche and bleach his face, As on his knees he slippes And throws his arms abounte To klissen of her lips. "By Saint Galice and holy rood!" Ye Duk swore in a breth. "Go build a gallus turret-high And hang ye kelr to deth!" Ye gallu stood; thus sayde yye Emforth his mannes alle; "And deem ye not a Judas idie Is mete this yonge tall." His layde ringeth of hire fraudet, "Let him not dye of deft For bussing these red lippes minn I bade him kiss," she seeth. Then sauwath hire furl far ye, "Soth! Let ye stirbling beTheer is not one among us ally That had not dun as he." W. A. McGuire, a well known McKay, Ohio, is of the opinion that nothing as good for children trousls cold or croup as Chamberlain's Ceddy. He has used it in his family al years with the best results to keep a bottle of it in the house. Ing la gripe he was himself trouble severe cough. He used other remotes out benefit and then concluded children's medicine and to his delights to perform a permanent cure. 50 cents for sale by Jeason & Derge. From Thursday, 20th fine day for sale; Jersey, Holstein and Durham Also a fine Jersey Bull at Stern B Marble Work. Harry Jessen, the well-known marble worker and dealer in my desires to state to his friends and generally that despite opposition in business at the old stand, and do all kinds of work in his line at low as the lowest and in a manner competition. He refers to work done W. T. Brown, Bernerscheidt, and other lots in the cemetery hereples of his work, and will be four times ready to turn out the beat work in superior workmanship and as low as the lowest. For a pain in the side or chest nothing so good as a piece of flax pened over the seat of a pain bound over the seat of time often prevent a cold from pneumonia. This same treatise sure cure for lame back. For sale & Derge. We have a line of perfume so percrowd nature. Do you know o Muller? JESSON & DERGE nov22-w Medié Undertaker (to dying editor)—W taph shall we place on your tombside Editor (foebly)—We are here to Now you must take it and put it under your pillow when you go home. In the morning, the very first thing after you open your eyes, you must take out one slip. Do this for seven mornings in succession, and on the last slip will be the name of the girl you are sure to marry. If the blank comes last you will never marry." The young man was quite impressed with the scheme. He took the envelope and promised faithfully to fulfill all the conditions and to come back and report at the end of seven days. He went home and put the envelope under his pillow. Next morning he drew out a slip, and on it was the name of the girl who had given the charm to him. He thought that that was pretty tough luck, for he really liked the girl very much. He was out rather late the next night, and when he woke he was in a hurry and forgot all about the charm. When he got home that night he began thinking the matter over and wondering who the other girls were. He got the envelope and peered into it. The slips were all very carefully folded and he could not see a name. Then his curiosity got the upper hand. He took out all the slips and unfolded them. The remaining six had names on them and in each instance the name was that of the girl who had prepared the charm. He sat down and thought long and earnestly. Then he put on his evening clothes and went straight to that girl's house. He stayed a long time, and when he came away he was smiling and happy, and there is going to be a wedding on the West Side one of these days! This was not in Anaheim. There is a girl who has a long head. A. Nowy sailed from Kureka on route for Russia, his native land, where he goes to claim the title and estate that rightfully belongs to him. Twenty years ago he came to the United States an exile, having been forced to give up honors, distinction and wealth to seek a new life in a strange land. Since leaving his native land he has followed various occupations, but has been engaged mostly in agricultural pursuits. About a year ago, with his wife and two children, he went to Humboldt county. With his plain and unassuming ways, few who knew him suspected that he was of the nobility of Russia. In his native land he bore the title of Count, and with it enjoyed an estate and honors suitable to his rank. Like many another of his countrymen, in an unguarded moment he expressed himself too freely on matters pertaining to the Czar, and with a small remnant of his fortune he was forced so flee the country and seek asylum in America. For twenty years he has battled with adversity, sustained by the hope that some SNAP SHOTS AT THE NEWS The jury in the Worden train-wreaking case at Woodland brought in a verdict of guilty, and the accused was sentenced to be hanged February 12th. Miss Margaret Mossmore, daughter of Col. I. E. Messmore of Los Angeles, and well known in this city, was married in that town a few days ago to Louis G. Le Sage. The Washington News, one of the loading newspapers of the National Capital, mentions Jim Budd's name as a possible candidate for Vice President two years hence. Tom Morris, the peat land sprinter, was defoated in a 100 yard race at Los Angeles last week by Wm. Copple of Denver. Time 9:4-5, which equals the record. Morris claims he was out of condition. As a result of violent winds and heavy rains, one thousand persons in Bath have been rendered homeless by the overflowing of the Avon. General rainfall continues throughout England but the gales have abated. The trial of James Lawson at Madder for the murder of his five year old step-daughter resulted in acquittal. Lawson awoke in the night and seeing the child in the yard, thought it was a wild animal and shot it. The jury acquitted him. Harry Morton Buckingham, a member of the Take-a-Light Company, died at John Hopkins' Hospital in Baltimore from burns received in the theater. In the play he took part of a woman. His dress caught fire at a stove and he was fatally burned. While on his way home with two buckets of paint, one red and the other blue, Willie Butterfield of Bay City, Mich., seven years old, was set upon by a number of companions, a few years older, who took the paint from him, stripped off most of his clothes and smeared his whole body with a thick coat of paint. He was carried to his home and now lies in a critical condition. The police are searching for the youthful artists. The officers of the Second Brigade, N.G.C., have agreed upon a platform which they will support at the meeting of the State association of the National Guard in December. They recommend that a new section be added to the Political Code, making it unlawful for any organization except the N.G.C. and students of military schools to parade with guns without a license from the Governor. This is aimed at foreign military companies. The fourth biennial report of the State Board of Horticulture has been issued, and was damp with the heavy dew from the fog, and the tracks could easily have seen bad any riders passed over the road. Roberts looked up the road again. Only one ghostly rider was to be seen, and even as he gazed at the swiftly flying figure it dissolved—vanished in the mist. Roberts thinks he behold a morning spin by a number of ghostly cyclers from the neighboring cemetery, but probably it was only an early morning mirage of himself and his wheel in the fog. The discovery of four human skeletons in a crevice on Camberland mountain near the head of Hurricane creek in Alabama, which were found by some negroes who were chestnut hunting, leads to the belief that the remains are those of Mrs. Sarah Bishop, her step-daughter and two men, strangers in the country, with whom the women eloped last spring. At the time she unragged husband and father went in search of the fugitives. He remained absent a while, but finally returned and reported that his search had been fruitless. Since then nothing has been heard of them. Bishop has also left the country, and his whereabouts are not known. An effort will be made to solve the mystery. Frank Quinn, a well-known young man of Stockton, was fatally shot at 2 o'clock Thursday morning in a lodging-house by a woman named Edith Elder. She subsequently shot herself in the right side, but she will recover. Quinn died in an hour. The woman confessed that she intentionally shot him because he had wronged her, under promise of marriage. Quinn is a brother to one of the City Councilmen. The woman was placed under arrest, but was allowed to remain in the lodging-house. Edith Elder is a tall brunette, about twenty-four years of age. Recently she has spent much time at San Jose, where she worked as a seamstress. Councilman James Quinn, brother of the deceased, says that he has known for six months that the girl had been annoying his brother, but he insists that her story of wrong done her is untrue. Frank G. Wells was committed to the Colorado State Insane Aylum in August, 1887, and is now nearly fifty years of age. His malady is known as paranoia, that is he suffers from a fixed and systematic delusion. He labored under the impression that a Miss McNeil of Chicago and her family were endeavoring to force him to marry her. He thought that spies were constantly watching him; that they were secreted in the ceiling and in all manner of places. No strong or hold had this delusion on his mind that he would crawl under his bed to hide and then write letters. After a time personality of his supposed young man... There was a palage of gentil hues; Ye lodge bade him here, And threue her arms his necke aboute And whispered in his ere. O. blanche and dead his face is gon As on his knees he slippes And throws his arms abouten hire To kissen of his lips. By Saint Galice and holy rood: Ye Duk swore in a breth, Go build a gallus turret-high And hang ye kerl to death! Ye gallus stood; thus sayde ye Duk. Emforth his mannes alle, "And deem ye not a Judas deth, And mete this yonge tall" YE COURTEOUS HUSBAND There was a palage of gentil hues; Ye lodge bade him here, And threue her arms his necke aboute And whispered in his ere. O. blanche and dead his face is gon As on his knees he slippes And throws his arms abouten hire To kissen of his lips. By Saint Galice and holy rood: Ye Duk swore in a breth, Go build a gallus turret-high And hang ye kerl to death! Ye gallus stood; thus sayde ye Duk. Emforth his mannes alle, "And deem ye not a Judas deth, And mete this yonge tall" YE COURTEOUS HUSBAND There was a palage of gentil hues; Ye lodge bade him here, And threue her arms his necke aboute And whispered in his ere. O. blanche and dead his face is gon As on his knees he slippes And throws his arms abouten hire To kissen of his lips. By Saint Galice and holy rood: Ye Duk swore in a breth, Go build a gallus turret-high And hang ye kerl to death! Ye gallus stood; thus sayde ye Duk. Emforth his mannes alle, "And deem ye not a Judas deth, And mete this yonge tall" YE COURTEOUS HUSBAND There was a palage of gentil hues; Ye lodge bade him here, And threue her arms his necke aboute And whispered in his ere. O. blanche and dead his face is gon As on his knees he slippes And throws his arms abouten hire To kissen of his lips. By Saint Galice and holy rood: Ye Duk swore in a breth, Go build a gallus turret-high And hang ye kerl to death! Ye gallus stood; thus sayde ye Duk. Emforth his mannes alle, "And deem ye not a Judas deth, And mete this yonge tall" YE COURTEOUS HUSBAND There was a palage of gentil hues; Ye lodge bade him here, And threue her arms his necke aboute And whispered in his ere. O. blanche and dead his face is gon As on his knees he slippes And throws his arms abouten hire To kissen of his lips. By Saint Galice and holy rood: Ye Duk swore in a breth, Go build a gallus turret-high And hang ye kerl to death! Ye gallus stood; thus saydeye Duk. Emforth his mannes alle, "And deem ye not a Judas deth, And mete this yonge tall" YE COURTEOUS HUSBAND There was a palage of gentil hues; Ye lodge bade him here, And threue her arms his necke aboute And whispered in his ere. O. blanche and dead his face is gon As on his knees he slippes And throws his arms abouten hire To kissen of his lips. By Saint Galice and holy rood: Ye Duk swore in a breth, Go build a gallus turret-high And hang ye kerl to death! Ye gallus stood; thus saydeye Duk. Emforth his mannes alle, "And deem ye not a Judas deth, And mete this yonge tall" YE COURTEOUS HUSBAND There was a palage of gentil hues; Ye lodge bade him here, And threue her arms his necke aboute And whispered in his ere. O. blanche and dead his face is gon As on his knees he slippes And throws his arms abouten hire To kissen of his lips. By Saint Galice and holy rood: Ye Duk swore in a breth, Go build a gallus turret-high And hang ye kerl to death! Ye gallus stood; thus saydeye Duk. Emforth his mannes alle, "And deem ye not a Judas deth, And mete this yonge tall" YE COURTEOUS HUSBAND There was a palage of gentil hues; Ye lodge bade him here, And threue her arms his necke aboute And whispered in his ere. O. blanche and dead his face is gon As on his knees he slippes And throws his arms abouten hire To kissen of his lips. By Saint Galice and holy rood: Ye Duk swore in a breth, Go build a gallus turret-high And hang ye kerl to death! Ye gallus stood; thus saydeye Duk. Emforth his mannes alle, "And deem ye not a Judas deth, And mete this yonge tall" YE COURTEOUS HUSBAND There was a palage of gentil hues; Ye lodge bade him here, And threue her arms his necke aboute And whispered in his ere. O. blanche and dead his face is gon As on his knees he slippes And throws his arms abouten hire To kissen of his lips. By Saint Galice and holy rood: Ye Duk swore in a breth, Go build a gallus turret-high And hang ye kerl to death! Ye gallus stood; thus saydeye Duk. Emforth his mannes alle, "And deem ye not a Judas deth, And mete this yonge tall" YE COURTEOUS HUSBAND There was a palage of gentil hues; Ye lodge bade him here, And threue her arms his necke aboute And whispered in his ere. O. blanche and dead his face is gon As on his knees he slippes And throws his arms abouten hire To kissen of his lips. By Saint Galice and holy rood: Ye Duk swore in a breth, Go build a gallus turret-high And hang ye kerl to death! Ye gallus stood; thus saydeye Duk. Emforth his mannes alle, "And deem ye not a Judas deth, And mete this yonge tall" YE COURTEOUS HUSBAND There was a palage of gentil hues; Ye lodge bade him here, And threue her arms他的 necke aboute And whispered in his ere. O. blanche and dead his face is gon As on his knees he slippes And throws his arms abouten hire To kissen of his lips. By Saint Galice and holy rood: Ye Duk swore in a breth, Go build a gallus turret-high And hang ye kerl to death! Ye gallus stood; thus saydeye Duk. Emforthhis mannes alle, "And deem ye not a Judas deth, And mete this yonge tall" YE COURTEOUS HUSBAND There was a palage of gentil hues; Ye lodge bade him here, And threue her arm's the necke aboute And whispered in his ere. O. blanche and dead his face is gon As on his knees he slippes And throws his arm's abouten hire To kissen of his lips. By Saint Galice and holy rood: Ye Duk swore in a breth, Go build a gallus turret-high And hang ye kerl to death! Ye gallus stood; thus saydeye Duk. Emforthhis mannes alle, "And deem ye not a Judas deth, And mete this yonge tall" YE COURTEOUS HUSBAND There was a palage of gentil hues; Ye lodge bade him here, And threue her arm's the necke aboute And whispered in his ere. O. blanche and dead his face is gon As on his knees he slippes And throws their arm's abouten hire To kissen of his lips. By Saint Galice and holy rood: Ye Duk swore in a breth, Go build a gallus turret-high And hang ye kerl to death! Ye gallus stood; thus saydeye Duk. Emforthhis mannes alle, "And deem ye not a Judas deth, And mete this yonge tall" YE COURTEOUS HUSBAND There was a palage of gentil hues; Ye lodge bade him here, And threue her arm's the necke aboute And whispered in his ere. O. blanche and dead his face is gon As on his knees he slippes And throws their arm's abouten hire To kissen of his lips. By Saint Galice and holy rood: Ye Duk swore in a breth, Go build a gallus turret-high And hang yekerl to death! Ye gallus stood; thus saydeye Duk. Emforthhis mannes alle, "And deem ye not a Judas deth, And mete this yonge tall" YE COURTEOUS HUSBAND There was a palage of gentil hues; Ye lodge bade him here， And threue her arm's the necke aboute And whispered in his ere. O. blanche and deadhis face is gon As onhis knees he slippes And throws their arm's abouten hire To kissen ofhis lips. By Saint Galice and holy rood: Ye Duk swore in a breth, Go build a gallus turret-high And hang yekerl to death! Ye gallus stood; thus saydeye Duk. Emforthhis mannes alle, "And deem ye not a Judas deth, And mete this yonge tall" YE COURTEOUS HUSBAND There was a palage of gentil hues; Ye lodge bade him here， And threue her arm's the necke aboute And whispered in his ere. O. blanche and deadhis face is gon As onhis knees he slippes And throws their arm's abouten hire To kissen ofhis lips. By Saint Galice and holy rood: Ye Duk swore in a breth, Go build a gallus turret-high And hang yekerl to death! Ye gallus stood; thus saydeye Duk. Emforthhis mannes alle, "And deem ye not a Judas deth, And mete this yonge tall" YE COURTEOUS HUSBAND There was a palage of gentil hues; Ye lodge bade him here， And threue her arm's the necke aboute And whispered in his ere. O. blanche and deadhis face is gon As onhis knees he slippes And throws their arm's abouten hire To kissen ofhis lips. By Saint Galice and holy rood: Ye Duk swore in a breth, Go build a gallus turret-high And hang yekerl to death! Ye gallus stood; thus saydeye Duk. Emforthhis mannes alle, "And deem ye not a Judas deth, And mete this yonge tall") YE COURTEOUS HUSBAND There was a palage of gentil hues; Ye lodge bade him here， And threue her arm's the necke aboute And whispered in his ere. O. blanche and deadhis face is gon As onhis knees he slippes And throws their arm's abouten hire To kissen ofhis lips. By Saint Galice and holy rood: Ye Duk swore in a breth, Go build a gallus turret-high And hang yekerl to death! Ye gallus stood; thus saydeye Duk. Emforthhis mannes alle, "And deem ye not a Judas deth, And mete this yonge tall") YE COURTEOUS HUSBAND There was a palage of gentil hues; Ye lodge bade him here， And threue her arm's the necke aboute And whispered in his ere. O. blanche and deadhis face is gon As onhis knees he slippes And throws their arm's abouten hire To kissen ofhis lips. By Saint Galice and holy rood: Ye Duk swore in a breth, Go build a gallus turret-high And hang yekerl to death! Ye gallus stood; thus saydeye Duk. Emforththis mannes alle, "And deem ye not a Judas deth, And mete this yonge tall") YE COURTEOUS HUSBAND There was a palage of gentil hues; Ye lodge bade him here， And threue her arm's the necke aboute And whispered in his ere. O. blanche and deadhis face is gon As onhis knees he slippes And throws their arm's abouten hire To kissen ofhis lips. By Saint Galice and holy rood: Ye Duk swore in a breth, Go build a gallus turret-high And hang yekerl to death! Ye gallus stood; thus saydeye Duk. Emforththis mannes alle, "And deem ye not a Judas deth, And mete this yonge tall") YE COURTEOUS HUSBAND There was a palage of gentil hues; Ye lodge bade him here， And threue her arm's the necke aboute And whispered in他的 ere. O. blanche and deadhis face is gon As onhis knees he slippes AND THREUES YALEM IN AUGUST, 1887, AND IS NOW NEARLY FIFTY OF AGE, HE MALAY IS KNOWN AS PARANOA, IT IS SUPERIOR TO JEWITCH WORKING HIS CINEMA YALEM IN AUGUST, 1887, AND IS NOW NEARLY FIFTY OF AGE, HE MALAY IS KNOWN AS PARANOA, IT IS SUPERIOR TO JEWITCH WORKING HIS CINEMA YALEM IN AUGUST, 1887, AND IS NOW NEARLY FIFTY OF AGE, HE MALAY IS KNOWN AS PARANOA, IT IS SUPERIOR TO JEWITCH WORKING HIS CINEMA YALEM IN AUGUST, 1887, AND IS NOW NEARLY FIFTY OF AGE, HE MALAY IS KNOWN AS PARANOA, IT IS SUPERIOR TO JEWITCH WORKING HIS CINEMA YALEM IN AUGUST, 1887, AND IS NOW NEARLY FIFTY OF AGE, HE MALAY IS KNOWN AS PARANOA, IT IS SUPERIOR TO JEWITCH WORKING HIS CINEMA YALEM IN AUGUST, 1887, AND IS NOW NEARLY FIFTY OF AGE, HE MALAY IS KNOWN AS PARANOA, IT IS SUPERIOR TO JEWITCH WORKING HIS CINEMA YALEM IN AUGUST, 1887, AND IS NOW NEARLY FIFTY OF AGE, HE MALAY IS KNOWN AS PARANOA, IT IS SUPERIOR TO JEWITCH WORKING HIS CINEMA YALEM IN AUGUST, 1887, AND IS NOW NEARLY FIFTY OF AGE, HE MALAY IS KNOWN AS PARANOA, IT IS SUPERIOR TO JEWITCH WORKING HIS CINEMA YALEM IN AUGUST, 1887, AND IS NOW NEARLY FIFTY OF AGE, HE MALAY IS KNOWN AS PARANOA, IT IS SUPERIOR TO JEWITCH WORKING HIS CINEMA YALEM IN AUGUST, 1887, AND IS NOW NEARLY FIFTY OF AGE, HE MALAY IS KNOWN AS PARANOA, IT IS SUPERIOR TO JEWITCH WORKING HIS CINEMA YALEM IN AUGUST, 1887, AND IS NOW NEARLY FIFTY OF AGE, HE MALAY IS KNOWN AS PARANOA, IT IS SUPERIOR TO JEWITCH WORKING HIS CINEMA YALEM IN AUGUST, 1887, AND IS NOW NEARLY FIFTY OF AGE, HE MALAY IS KNOWN AS PARANOA, IT IS SUPERIOR TO JEWITCH WORKING HIS CINEMA YALEM IN AUGUST, 1887, AND IS NOW NEARLY FIFTY OF AGE, HE MALAY IS KNOWN AS PARANOA, IT IS SUPERIOR TO JEWITCH WORKING HIS CINEMA YALEM IN AUGUST, 1887, AND IS NOW NEARLY FIFTY OF AGE, HE MALAY IS KNOWN AS PARANOA, IT IS SUPERIOR TO JEWITCH WORKING HIS CINEMA YALEM IN AUGUST, 1887, AND IS NOW NEARLY FIFTY OF AGE, HE MALAY IS KNOWN AS PARANOA, IT IS SUPERIOR TO JEWITCH WORKING HIS CINEMA YALEM IN AUGUST, 1887), AND IS NOW NEARLY FIFTY OF AGE, HE MALAY IS KNOWN AS PARANOA, IT IS SUPERIOR TO JEWITCH WORKING HIS CINEMA YALEM IN AUGUST, 1887), AND IS NOW NEARLY FIFTY OF AGE, HE MALAY IS KNOWN AS PARANOA, IT IS SUPERIOR TO JEWITCH WORKING HIS CINEMA YALEM IN AUGUST, 1887), AND IS NOW NEARLY FIFTY OF AGE, HE MALAY IS KNOWN AS PARANOA, IT IS SUPERIOR TO JEWITCH WORKING HIS CINEMA YALEM IN AUGUST, 1887), AND IS NOW NEARLY FIFTY OF AGE, HE MALAY IS KNOWN AS PARANOA，IT IS SUPERIOR TO JEWITCH WORKING HIS CINEMA YALEM IN AUGUST，1887), AND IS NOW NEARLY FIFTY OF AGE, HE MALAY Is Known As Paranoma，It Is Superior To Jevitch Working His College Has Already Been Adopted By The Institution Of The Indianapolis And Its Surprising Table Of The Indiana Medical College At The Time That Institutional Was Burned,Hassled With widespread alarm throughout the city,and surrounding country.So General has fear become under close confinement,and for long time posted the mail at post-office.At one time he wrote the Postmaster General that there was large sum of money for him in the office which he could get ,and so mutilated before a search could be instituted that identification was practically impossible.Graves robbed with such regularity at the poor saylim that little attention is paid to the practice.The fact that twenty-three bodies were on the dissecting table of the Indiana Medical College at the time that institution was burned,hassled with widespread alarm throughout the city,and surrounded country.So general has fear become under close confinement,and for long time posted the mail at post-office.At one time he wrote the Postmaster General that there was large sum of money for him in the office which he could get ，and so mutilated before a search could be instituted that identification was practically impossible.Graves robbed with such regularity at the poor saylim that little attention is paid to the practice.The fact that twenty-three bodies were on the dissecting table of the Indiana Medical College at the time that institution was burned,hassled with widespread alarm throughout the city,and surrounded country.So general has fear become under close confinement,and for long time posted the mail at post-office.At one time he wrote the Postmaster General that there was large sum of money for him in the office which he could get ，and so mutilated before a search could be instituted that identification was practically impossible.Graves robbed with such regularity at the poor saylim that little attention is paid to the practice.The fact that twenty-three bodies were on the dissecting table of the Indiana Medical College at the time that institution was burned,hassled with widespread alarm throughout the city,and surrounded country.So general has fear become under close confinement,and for long time posted the mail at post-office.At one time he wrote the Postmaster General that there was large sum of money for him in the office which he could get ，and so mutilated before a search could be instituted that identification was practically impossible.Graves robbed with such regularity at the poor saylim that little attention is paid to the practice.The fact that twenty-three bodies were on the dissecting table of the Indiana Medical College at the time that institution was burned,hassled with widespread alarm throughout the city,and surrounded country.So general has fear become under close confinement,and for long time posted the mail at post-office.At one time he wrote the Postmaster General that there was large sum of money for him in the office which he could get ，and so mutilated before a search could be instituted that identification was practically impossible.Graves robbed with such regularity at the poor saylim that little attention is paid to the practice.The fact that twenty-three bodies were on the dissecting table of the Indiana Medical College at the time that institution was burned,hassled with widespread alarm throughout the city,and surrounded country.So general has fear become under close confinement,and for long time posted the mail at post-office.At one time he wrote the Postmaster General that there was large sum of money for him in the office which he could get ，and so mutilated before a search could be instituted that identification was practically impossible.Graves robbed with such regularity at the poor saylim that little attention is paid to the practice.The fact that twenty-three bodies were on the dissecting table of the Indiana Medical College at the time that institution was burned,hassled with widespread alarm throughout the city,and surrounded country.So general has fear become under close confinement,and for long time posted the mail at post-office.At one time he wrote the Postmaster General that there was large sum of money for him in the office which he could get ，and so mutilated before a search could be instituted that identification was practically impossible.Graves robbed with such regularity at the poor saylim that little attention is paid to the practice.The fact that twenty-three bodies were on the dissecting table of the Indiana Medical College at the time that institution was burned,hassled with widespread alarm throughout the city,and surrounded country.So general has fear become under close confinement,and for long time posted the mail at post-office.At one time he wrote the Postmaster General that there was large sum of money for him in the office which he could get ，and so mutilated before a search could be instituted that identification was practically impossible.Graves robbed with such regularity at the poor saylim that little attention is paid to the practice.The fact that twenty-three bodies were on the dissecting table of the Indiana Medical College at the time that institution was burned,hassled with widespread alarm throughout the city,and surrounded country.So general has fear become under close confinement,and for long time posted the mail at post-office.At one time he wrote the Postmaster General that there was large sum of money for him in the office which he could get ，and so mutilated before a search could be instituted that identification was practically impossible.Graves robbed with such regularity at the poor saylim that little attention is paid to the practice.The fact that twenty-three bodies were on the dissecting table of the Indiana Medical College at the time that institution was burned,hassled with widespread alarm throughoutthe city,and surrounded country.So general has fear become under close confinement,and for long time posted the mail at post-office.At one time 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YE COURTEOUS HUSBAND There was a palge of gentil hous; Ye lady bade him nere, And threue armes his necke aboute And whispered in his ere. O. blanche and dead his face is gon As on his knees he slippes To kissen of her lips. "By Saint Gallice and holy rood: Ye Duk swore in a breth, And decem ye not a Judas deth, Is mete this yonge tall." His layd ringgeth of hire flanders, "Let him not dye of deth Soth! Let ye stripling be Their is not one among us ale That had not dim as he." W. A. McGuire, a well known citizen of Oak Kay, Ohio, is of the opinion that there is something as good for children troubled with kids or group as Chamberlain's Cough Rumy. He has used it in his family far sever years with the best results and always keeps a bottle of it in the house. After having la gripe he was himself troubled with a severe cough. He used other remedies without benefit and then concluded to try the Children's medicine and to his delight it soon occurred a permanent cure. 50 cent bottles sale by Jeason & Derge. From Thursday, 20th, fine dairy cows sale, Jersey, Holatein and Durham stock. Also a fine Jersey Bull at Stern Bros', novS. Marble Work: Harry Jessen, the well-known Santa Ana marble worker and dealer in monuments, spires to state to his friends and the public generally that despite opposition he is still business at the old stand, and prepared to all kinds of work in his line at prices as low as the lowest and in a manner defying convention. He refers to work done in the T. Brown, Bennerschocht, Hart, Reid and other lots in the cemetery here, as same of his work, and will be found at all times ready to turn out the best of marble work in superior workmanship and at prices low as the lowest. For a pain in the side or chest there is something so good as a piece ofannel damned with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and und over the seat of pain. It affords ample and permanent relief and if used in the will often prevent a cold from resulting pneumonia. This same treatment is a core cure for lame back. For sale by Jeason Derge. We have a line of perfume so perfect as to sound nature. Do you know our Maudiller? JESSON & DERGK, Medical Hall. Undertaker (to dying editor)—What epithe shall we place on your tombatone? Editor (feebly)—We are here to stay. Superintendent Greeley has made an apportionment of the money paid into the county school funds from the taxea paid in during October. The apportionment is made on the basis of $150 to the teacher as follows: Aliso $150 Alamitos $50 Anaheim $1,350 Bola Grande $300 Buena Park $150 Centralia $300 Chico $150 Delhi $150 Diamond $150 El Modona $150 El Toro $150 Fairview $150 Fullerton $300 Garden Grove $600 Luguna $150 Mountain View $300 Newhope $150 Newport $150 Newport Beach $150 Ocean View $300 Olive $300 Orange $1,050 Orangentherpe $300 Peralta $150 Placentia $300 San Juan $300 Santa Ana $2,250 Santiago $150 Silverado $150 Trabuco $150 Tustin $750 Westminster $300 Yorba $300 John Roberts, a San Jose bicycle rider, who boasts of considerable endurance in long runs on the wheel, rode a race with ghosts the other day in the cold mists of the early morning. He started from Gilroy early to reach San Jose before 7 o'clock. He did so well that he was beginning to slowup on nearing the city, when at a point opposite Oak Hill Cometery he behold in the fog ahead the dim outlines of a number of bicyclers, bound like himself in the direction of the city. On the road riders are quite friendly, and to get company Roberts forged ahead, although he was already tired with his morning's exertions. The men ahead did not seem to be going fast, but Roberts could not catch them. The number of riders ahead began to diminish in number, although Roberts saw none of them leaving the road. Then for the first time he thought to look at the ground ahead of him for wheel marks, and his blood began to run chilly, while tremors ran over his body as he saw that there were no tracks of wheels in the dust. The road and lead dester of Elmirs, N. Y., fatally hit his wife, put one bullet in the body of Mrs. Whitford, her sister, which may cause her death, and then turned the revolver on himself and tried three times to put a bullet through his heart, inflicting wounds which will undoubtedly cause his death. The shooting was the result of domestic difficulties. The parties until lately lived in the same house. Straight and his wife quarreled and separated, but resumed marital relations. About three weeks ago they again fell out. Straight tried in vain to regain the good will of his wife. He saw his wife and her sister, and followed them across the river towards their home. The first intimation they had of his approach was when he began shooting, the first shot being at Mrs. Whitford. It struck her in the side and she fell. His wife turned about with a cry, and he fired three shots into her, all striking her in the stomach and passing through her. He continued shooting until one revolver was empty and then produced another and fired three bullets into his left side in an endeavor to reach his heart. In all he fired ten shots, and then calmly seated himself on a horse block. He and his victims were helped to a house. Mrs. Straight died. Straight and Mrs. Whitford cannot recover. Between 4:30 and 5:30 o'clock Friday morning an unknown negro entered the homes of four white women living within four blocks of each other at Atchison, Kan., and outraged them. The fiend was evidently acquainted with the habits of the male folks, who were absent at the time. The victims are Mrs. Michael Cain, Miss Rosa Cain, Mrs. Crossman and Mrs. Benjamin Poston. The fiend was Tom Collins a negro hostler from Fort Leavenworth, who had been in Atchison for the past three days on a spree. He was traced to Leavenworth and arrested. He was secretly taken to the county jail, where he is under a heavy guard. It is thought the law will be allowed to take its course. Mrs. Cain is in a precarious condition and may succumb to her injuries. Her daughter and the other two women who suffered injury will recover. Mrs. Cain was sablep when the brute entered her room. When she made an outcry he drew a knife across her throat, cutting a slight gash. Her screams had awakened her daughter, who fled from the house in her night clothes. The villian, desisting in his attempt upon Mrs. Cain, made for the door at the same time, and Miss Cain, believing he was pursuing her, jumped through a window. Although the neighborhood had been awakened by this time, Collins made an attempt upon Miss Cain, and, in trying to choke her into submission caused blood to flow from her mouth. Some of the neighbors came upon the scene and he fled. Immediately the alarm was given, and a searching party organized, but Collins had the start and escaped to Leavenworth. His capture by the officials later was all that saved his life. Irate subscriber—I demand to see the editor. Where is he? Printer—He's in the left. The citizens tarred and feathered him last night. Irate subscriber—Yes, that's just what I want to see him about. The tar belonged to me, and I want the editor to pay for it.