anaheim-gazette 1895-01-10

HEART OF NAPOLEON. IT WAS SYMPATHETIC AND GUIDED A POETIC NATURE. He Was Kind and Considerate as He Was Brave—Recent Testimony For This Side of the Great Soldier's Character, Which Has Not Always Been Recognized. Speaking of Napoleon's boyhood, one who knows whereof he speaks says: "In his school days the 'grand homme' gave many indications of the very qualities which procured for him the splendid success which has brought him everlasting fame. His love of discipline, order and power was shown by the manner in which he controlled his schoolmates and constituted himself their leader, teaching them the art of war in mimic battles, constructing forts and battlements of snow in the playground in which many a fierce engagement was fought and won, with snowballs for cannon balls and ice pellets for shot. It is recorded that he undertook to reform the laxity of the college rules and regulations by addressing a letter to the junior master, indicating a system that would do away with the abuses, and that he applied these same rules afterward to the schools of Fontainebleau, Saint Cyr and Saint Germain." According to a recent writer, on one occasion he was directing a performance of the tragedy of Caesar's death when the wife of the college porter endeavored to force her way into the assembly on the strength of her position, but Napoleon made short work of her. "Remove this woman," he cried, "who brings into our midst the license of the camp," an order instantly obeyed by his colleagues, much, it may be supposed, to the discomfiture of the good woman. That Napoleon was at heart a great poet there can be no doubt. Mme. Remusat relates that he was a lover of Ossian, was fond of the twilight and melancholy music. The murmur of the wind enraptured him, and he would dilate enthusiastically on the moaning of the sea and the wild beauty of the tempest. His powerful imagination sought to grasp the unseen. He would sometimes amuse himself, while passing the evening in Josephine's drawing room, by telling or listening to ghost stories while the candles were shaded and the singers present executed music of a low, sweet, weird description to the accompaniment of stringed instruments. Doubtless this gift of a subtle imagination led Napoleon to suspect where it was unnecessary and look for The threat was too much for the blue-coats, so they replied that they would wait below until the men got tired of being up in the air and came down of their own accord. They were answered with a laugh, but sat down on the curbstone and chewed tobacco. A crowd collected, and the men up above entertained it with making jokes at the expense of the patient guardians of the peace. The crowd was augmented by hundreds of people on their way to work, who stood and watched the strange spectacle until their necks got kinks in them. The entertainers meanwhile were not idle and rewarded their sightseers with a variety of funny performances in their elevated and confined quarters. The wires and door of the box that contains the head cable came in for a good share of their attention, and they rattled and banged to their hearts' content. Finally they got tired and began to descend. The policemen grinned expectantly and the crowd was breathless with interest. "You're coming down, are you?" shouted the policemen derisively, but the men made no response. Suddenly the lower one, when about ten feet above the roof of the adjacent house, made a spring and landed on the roof in safety. The other one followed suit before the people below could say a word. There they poked their heads over the eaves and shouted: "Yah, hah! Did we come down?" Then they disappeared and have not been seen since. Where they went is a mystery—Philadelphia Times. NEEDED DIETING. An Attenuated Horse That Excited an Officer's Unnecessary Sympathy. A South Chicago policeman came across an attenuated sorrel horse tied to a hitching post the other day. He waited a few minutes until the owner arrived and then said: "Why don't you feed your horse something? I'd wager that he hasn't seen an oat since he was a colt. Do you feed him on the photograph of a bale of hay?" "Mr. Officer, you don't know that horse, or you wouldn't talk that way." "I don't know the horse, but I know that you ought to be run in for working a starved beast like that. It's a case for the S. P. C. A. Do you weigh out his food to him on an apothecary's scales?" "Officer, before you say any more do me a favor. Get in that buggy and drive around a block, and when you come back here tell me what to feed him. I'll do whatever you say." The policeman got into the buggy and started off. He thought he was in a merry go round driven by cyclone power. He braced his feet against the dash. SHERIFF REDGRAVE STORIES OF A DISTINGUISHED ISH COLUMBIAN. The Gloomy Anniversary of His Death—How the Bear Returned Let—The Sheriff Isn't a Doctor, Stamped Out a Smallpox Epidemic Lying in the picturesque valley of the Columbia river in British Colony with the Selkirk mountains on one end and the Rocky mountains on the other is the town of Donald, on the Cape Pacific railroad. It used to be as a "wide open town," but it is a sedate little place of nearly 20 habitants. It is the meeting point divisions of the railroad, and from reason takes on a commercial nature that other towns of the state along the railroad lack. It also added importance from the fact that is home of Sheriff Redgrave chief official of all that country for a great distance. Sheriff Redgrave is a distinguisher man not only because he holds office thereabouts for many miles because he has a notable past. Had many fierce campaigns with dians, has forgett his full share oily duels with desperadoes, has ped" his man on more than one vision, knows what roughing it makes a country the wildest of the wild for years before such a thing arisen road was thought of in that county marked man. Sheriff Redgrave is always calm and almost always cheerful year, however, he is manifestly blind and downcast. It is a cruel Donald on these occasions to wear a goodly collection of citizens lively ensues: "Good morning, sheriff. You little troubled this morning. Yel blue. Nothing gone wrong, has some one will say, and she sheriff make this response: "Oh, no," with an apparent throw off his careworn look, "is the matter, but the fact is this anniversary of a very sad day well and I never can shake off its brance." "Indeed?" some one will say that invitation the sheriff will tell story of an eventful day in his one that annually fills his soul winess: "It was just 30 years ago today I was up in the Caribou county dearest friend I ever had. He noble fellow, one that I would gladly give my life to any d..." Napoleon's life is an unending source of inspiration to the painter, David Vernet, Scheffer, Steinbe and a host of others of his time have bequeathed to us some of the great battles and incidents of his career on undying canvas. To each picture is attached some interesting story. During the Italian campaign Napoleon was one night surveying the battlefield of Bassano; the moon illuminated the sad scene of carnage; no sound disturbed the deep silence save the feeble groans of the dying and the moans of the wounded. Suddenly a dog crept forward from a dead body over which he was keeping watch; the poor animal retreated to his lifeless master, and then again, as though reluctant to abandon his efforts of reviving him, yet desirous of avenging his death. Napoleon was deeply touched by the faithful friendship of the animal, who would not forsake his master like his human friends. "What a lesson for man!" cried Napoleon as he gazed on the pathetic spectacle. So strong was the impression made on his mind by that midnight episode of the battlefield that after 25 years he related it when banished to the rock of St. Helena. Another instance of his real tenderness for the suffering and oppressed was during his Egyptian campaign. A poor fellah had been murdered by a tribe of Arabs who had entered with an armed band into a village and driven off the herds. Napoleon immediately commanded that a company of dromedaries and horsemen should go in pursuit of the guilty party. One of the sheiks, surprised at the indignation of the emperor, observed that it would not be wise for him to embroil himself with the Arabs, a dangerous people, for the sake of a miserable fellah. "Was he, then, thy cousin?" queried the sheik. "More than that," cried Napoleon, with vehementness, "all those whom I command are my children!" Again, at the plague of Jaffa, Napoleon visited the hospital and endeavored to console the poor dying soldiers. Gros has attempted to convey an idea of this scene in his great painting of "The Plague of Jaffa," wherein he represents Napoleon tonishing the eruption of a soldier afflicted with the disease, annoto doubt prompted by his desire to inspire courage in those not afflicted as well as to evince his sympathy with the sufferings of his poor soldiers.—Exchange. Ping-Yang. Ping-Yang, in northern Korea, was fond of the twilight and melancholy music. The murmur of the wind enraptured him, and he would dilate enthusiastically on the moaning of the sea and the wild beauty of the tempest. His powerful imagination sought to grasp the unseen. He would sometimes amuse himself, while passing the evening in Josephine's drawing room, by telling or listening to ghost stories while the candles were shaded and the singers present executed music of a low, sweet, weird description to the accompaniment of stringed instruments. Doubtless this gift of a subtle imagination led Napoleon to suspect where it was nonexistent and look for a motive in every action of those around him. He believed all men liars until he proved them otherwise. He used to relate the story with great gusto that when he was a child one of his uncles predicted of him that he would govern the world, because he was an habitual liar. Of M. de Metternich he once said, "He approaches to being a statesman, he lies so well!" Napoleon's life is an unending source of inspiration to the painter, David Vernet, Scheffer, Steinbe and a host of others of his time have bequeathed to us some of the great battles and incidents of his career on undying canvas. To each picture is attached some interesting story. During the Italian campaign Napoleon was one night surveying the battlefield of Bassano; the moon illuminated the sad scene of carnage; no sound disturbed the deep silence save the feeble groans of the dying and the moans of the wounded. Suddenly a dog crept forward from a dead body over which he was keeping watch; the poor animal retreated to his lifeless master, and then again, as though reluctant to abandon his efforts of reviving him, yet desirous of avenging his death. Napoleon was deeply touched by the faithful friendship of the animal, who would not forsake his master like his human friends. "What a lesson for man!" cried Napoleon as he gazed on the pathetic spectacle. So strong was the impression made on his mind by that midnight episode of the battlefield that after 25 years he related it when banished to the rock of St. Helena. Another instance of his real tenderness for the suffering and oppressed was during his Egyptian campaign. A poor fellah had been murdered by a tribe of Arabs who had entered with an armed band into a village and driven off the herds. Napoleon immediately commanded that a company of dromedaries and horsemen should go in pursuit of the guilty party. One of the sheiks, surprised at the indignation of the emperor, observed that it would not be wise for him to embroil himself with the Arabs, a dangerous people, for the sake of a miserable fellah. "Was he, then, thy cousin?" queried the sheik. "More than that," cried Napoleon, with vehementness, "all those whom I command are my children!" Again, at the plague of Jaffa, Napoleon visited the hospital and endeavored to console the poor dying soldiers. Gros has attempted to convey an idea of this scene in his great painting of "The Plague of Jaffa," wherein he represents Napoleon tonishing the eruption of a soldier afflicted with the disease, annoto doubt prompted by his desire to inspire courage in those not afflicted as well as to evince his sympathy with the sufferings of his poor soldiers.—Exchange. Ping-Yang, Ping-Yang, in northern Korea, was fond of the twilight and melancholy music. The murmur of the wind enraptured him, and he would dilate enthusiastically on the moaning of the sea and the wild beauty of the tempest. His powerful imagination led Napoleon to suspect where it was nonexistent and look for a motive in every action of those around him. He believed all men liars until he proved them otherwise. He used to relate the story with great gusto that when he was a child one of his uncles predicted of him that he would govern the world, because he was an habitual liar. Of M. de Metternich he once said, "He approaches to being a statesman, he lies so well!" Napoleon's life is an unending source of inspiration to the painter, David Vernet, Scheffer, Steinbe and a host of others of his time have bequeathed to us some of the great battles and incidents of his career on undying canvas. To each picture is attached some interesting story. During the Italian campaign Napoleon was one night surveying the battlefield of Bassano; the moon illuminated the sad scene of carnage; no sound disturbed the deep silence save the feeble groans of the dying and the moans of the wounded. Suddenly a dog crept forward from a dead body over which he was keeping watch; the poor animal retreated to his lifeless master, and then again, as though reluctant to abandon his efforts of reviving him, yet desirous of avenging his death. Napoleon was deeply touched by the faithful friendship of the animal, who would not forsake his master like his human friends. "What a lesson for man!" cried Napoleon as he gazed on the pathetic spectacle. So strong was the impression made on his mind by that midnight episode of the battlefield that after 25 years he related it when banished to the rock of St. Helena. Another instance of his real tenderness for the suffering and oppressed was during his Egyptian campaign. A poor fellah had been murdered by a tribe of Arabs who had entered with an armed band into a village and driven off the herds. Napoleon immediately commanded that a company of dromedaries and horsemen should go in pursuit of the guilty party. One of the sheiks, surprised at the indignation of the emperor, observed that it would not be wise for him to embroil himself with the Arabs, a dangerous people, for the sake of a miserable fellah. "Was he, then, thy cousin?" queried the sheik. "More than that," cried Napoleon, with vehementness, "all those whom I command are my children!" Again, at the plague of Jaffa, Napoleon visited the hospital and endeavored to console the poor dying soldiers. Gros has attempted to convey an idea of this scene in his great painting of "The Plague of Jaffa," wherein he represents Napoleon tonishing the eruption of a soldier afflicted with the disease, annoto doubt prompted by his desire to inspire courage in those not afflicted as well as to evince his sympathy with the sufferings of his poor soldiers.—Exchange. Ping-Yang, Ping-Yang, in northern Korea, was fond of the twilight and melancholy music. The murmur of the wind enraptured him, and he would dilate enthusiastically on the moaning of the sea and the wild beauty of the tempest. His powerful imagination led Napoleon to suspect where it was nonexistent and look for a motive in every action of those around him. He believed all men liars until he proved them otherwise. He used to relate the story with great gusto that when he was a child one of his uncles predicted of him that he would governthe world, because he was an habitual liar. Of M. de Metternich he once said, "He approaches to being a statesman, he lies so well!" Napoleon's life is an unending source of inspiration to the painter, David Vernet, Scheffer, Steinbe and a host of others of his time have bequeathed to us some of the great battles and incidents of his career on undying canvas. To each picture is attached some interesting story. During the Italian campaign Napoleon was one night surveyingthe battlefieldofBassano;the moon illuminatedthe sadsceneofcarnage;no sound disturbedthedeepsilencesavethefeeblegroansofthedyingandthemoansofthewoundsbeyondthehitchingpostwithitsfrontlegsovertheshaftstheofficersofsadzearedthathecouldspeakforamute. Race Misalliances. The German servant girl in Chicago who has married an Americanized Chinese may not regret her act, as The Celestial is usually said to make a kind husband.Girlsofherclassusmaymakemarriagesofthissorttosecureaneasylife,andastheyarenotsensitive,theymanagetocapturethemalsufferingtothelotofbetterbredwomanwhomakeamisalliance.ProbablytheworstvictimsofillassortedmarriagesintheUnitedStatesarethegirlsofgoodfamilywhohavemarriedIndians.Ineverycasesuchgirlshaveenduredmiseryandshameandhave finally appealedto-thedivorcecourtsforfreedom.-SanFranciscoChronicle. Libered. A good story is toldofa ladywho.onherwaytoaneveningparty,purchasedamostunbecomingyellowturbankwhichcausedhertobeforsometimeanobjectofmerrimenttothewholeroom.Owingtofactoftheshopkeeperfromwhomshehadboughtit havingforgottentoremovefrom behinditallarge ticket bearingtheprintedinscription:“Verychaste.Lonly51%d.”-LondonQuiver. A Burglary. Tom—Pills,the druggist,tellsmethatburglarsinentledhisstoretheothernightandstole$10worthofperfume.Tobad,nosteltit? Jerry—Ishould sayso.Have theyputthedetectivesonthescent?—NewYorkWorld. THIS GOAT SMOKES. He PrefersaClearHavana,butComesDowntoCigarettesIfHeHasTo. A billygoatthatsmokescigarsandcigarettesjustlikeaman,sinthepossessionofCharlesReber.at120Kraussstreet,Carondelet.Thegoathasa12yeargrowthofhornsandwhiskersofaboutthesameagewavinggracefullyandodorouslyfromhischin.Afterheartyeastupontin,tacks,rags,paperandanythingelsein sightBillie,(asheiscalled,takeshissiesta.Unlessa cigaror cigaretteisprovidedtheaftermealenjoymentisallbrokenupforBillie,andhebleatscontinuallyuntilprovidedhimonthephotographofabaleofhay?” Mr.Officer,you don't know that horse.oryou wouldn't talk that way.“Idon'tknowthehorselookthatislittleened.Now,youknowthatIneverymy nerve,andsoI saidtohimthoughthehadbettergivemetandletmekillthebear.soasthenewsurethatthewillcomeoccasionally,anditillustrateshisfertiesresourceintimeofgreatemoneyandrevealstosomeextenttheremainforhispopularityandadvancethe estimationofhisfollowchief.HwasupintheCariboucountryyearsagoandstumbledintoacolonyindwherehewasanepisodeindowatersonorotherturnedinhisheelsbulletpassedthroughhishead,bearturningjustasitwasthroughdeflectedthebullet,mithewouldbefoundtohavenexposedtothatcontagion,andwasincumbentobhimasaimysthetichearttotrytotearthe terrible disease.Heandhisponderedoverthe situationfortime,andatlastaplan cametotellthe story. Well,它是这 way.Neithus had any medical education.,wehaditwouldn'thave done anyfor we had no remedies with us.would have been impossibleto those Indians take any medicine.do you think we did?We justroseupallthe Indians that had diedandwhenwe were sure that we haderyoneof them和hadburn their effectswe buried allThe Indiansto their necks inthe ground和left Again, at the plague of Jaffa, Napoleon visited the hospital and endeavored to console the poor dying soldiers. Gros has attempted to convey an idea of this scene in his great painting of "The Plague of Jaffa," wherein he represents Napoleon touching the eruption of a soldier afflicted with the disease, an act no doubt prompted by his desire to inspire courage in those not afflicted as well as to evince his sympathy with the sufferings of his poor soldiers.—Exchange. Ping-Yang. Ping-Yang, in northern Korea, was the first "literary center" in the Peninsular Kingdom. Its chief author was an ancestor of Confucius named Kishli, who, gathering up his writing materials and leaving China in 1122 B.C., emigrated eastward into Korean regions. His name is greatly venerated, and many tablets still exist in his honor in the northern parts of Korea.—New York Tribune. The barefoot cure receives unqualified endorsement in the Scottish highlands, where it is said dwell the healthiest children in the world. They seldom wear shoes before they are 12 years of age. FOOLED THE POLICEMEN. Two Jokers In a Lofty Perch Finally Outwit Patient Bluecoats. Two young men, supposedly in a spirit of mischief, climbed up a big pole of the Bell Telephone company on Naudian street, between Twenty-first and Twenty-second, before daylight and established themselves in the "crow's nest" just below the first of the wire bearing crossbars on a recent morning. There they sat and sang songs until a passing milkman called up and asked what they were doing. "Oh, ask of the man in the moon," warbled one, and the other said that they were hunting for the milky way. The milkman left in disgust and notified a policeman of the Fifth district that a pair of nuisances were holding forth "in a cage on a pole." The policeman summoned a brother patrolman, and the two went to the place designated, where the jokers had changed their programme and remained as silent as the grave. "Come down!" demanded the policeman, but he received no answer. "If you don't, we'll come up and bring you down." "Then we'll push dem cops away," responded the singer up the pole. THIS GOAT SMOKES. He Prefers a Clear Havana, but Comes Down to Cigarettes if He Has To. A billygoat that smokes cigars and cigarettes, just like a man, is in the possession of Charles Reber, at 120 Krauss street, Carondelet. The goat has a 12 year growth of horns and whiskers of about the same age waving gracefully and odorously from his chin. After a hearty feast upon tin, tacks, rags, paper and anything else in sight Billie, as he is called, takes his siesta. Unless a cigar or cigarette is provided after meal enjoyment is all broken up for Billie, and he bleats continually until provided with a smoke. No ardent lover of the fragrant weed pulls at a cigar with more relish than this goat. A complacent smile curls his upper lip when the lighted weed is placed in his mouth, and the right fore foot makes motions toward the whiskers as though to stroke them. But Billie is no ordinary smoker, nor is unskilled in the habit. He is not only a connoisseur of the best clear Havana goods, but is an adept at fast puffing and graceful manipulation of the weed while in his mouth. The smoke is never puffed out of his mouth. Billie inhales it and blows it out through his nostrils in great clouds. It is related that he attempted to make a smoke ring once, but in puckering up his lips swallowed the cigar, blaze and all. He evidently relished the bite as a dainty morsel, for since that incident he never takes more than one or two puffs at a cigar or cigarette, swallows it down, then blows the smoke out of his nostrils with the ease and grace that would put to shame a two legged cigarette fiend. It is only of late that Billie has taken to the cigarette habit. It was apparently with much regret that a brother goat in an adjoining yard watched him tackle the papers. He prefers cigars, as a rule, however, but when nothing better is to be had a cigarette is welcome. Charles Reber, the owner of the goat, notices his growing fondness for cigarettes with much alarm. "With a cigar in his mouth," remarked Mr. Reber, "he looks like the full grown, 12-year-old, 160 pound goat he is, but when he wants to dude up with a cute little cigarette it spoils his handsome cast of countenance." Mr. Reber is very solicitous for the welfare of his animal and has great expectations that the cigarette crusade now on in the city will be carried into the animal kingdom and save his goat from the grave of a confirmed cigarette fiend.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. On October 3rd the following time table effect on the Santa Ana and Newport railroad Leave Santa Ana. Arrive New On Steamer days. 4:00 p.m. 4:30 p.m. Leave Newport. Arrive Santa Ana.* Regular trains arrive and depart from South Street and Santa Fe depot, Santa Ana. Harry Jessen, the old reliable cutter of Santa Ana, will not be outdoor quality of work or prices by any first Southern California. dec2 SHERIFF REDGRAVE. STORIES OF A DISTINGUISHED BRITISH COLUMBIAN. Lying in the picturesque valley of the Columbia river in British Columbia, with the Selkirk mountains on one side and the Rocky mountains on the other, the town of Donald, on the Canadian Pacific railroad. It used to be known as "wide open town," but it is now sedate little place of nearly 2,000 inhabitants. It is the meeting place of divisions of the railroad, and from that season takes on a commercial importance that other towns of the same size bring the railroad lack. It also has an added importance from the fact that it is home of Sheriff Redgrave, the chief official of all that country around for a great distance. Sheriff Redgrave is a distinguished man not only because he holds the chief office thereabouts for many miles, but because he has a notable past. He has had many fierce campaigns with the Indians, has fought his full share of dead duels with desperadoes, has "dropped" his man on more than one occasion, knows what roughing it means in country the wildest of the wild, and years before such a thing as a railroad was thought of in that country was marked man. Sheriff Redgrave is always amiable and almost always cheerful. Once a year, however, he is manifestly troubled and downcast. It is a custom in Donald on these occasions to wait until goodly collection of citizens have arrived, and then this conversation usually ensues: "Good morning, sheriff. You seem a little troubled this morning. You look une. Nothing gone wrong, has there?" Some one will say, and the sheriff will take this response: "Oh, no," with an apparent effort to grow off his careworn look, "nothing the matter, but the fact is this is the anniversary of a very sad day with me, and I never can shake off its remembrance." "Indeed?" some one will say, and at that invitation the sheriff will tell this story of an eventful day in his career, that annually fills his soul with sadness: "It was just 30 years ago today that was up in the Caribou country with the dearest friend I ever had. He was a gentle fellow, one that I would have readily given my life to any day were..." "Oh, no," with an apparent effort to grow off his careworn look, "nothing matter, but the fact is this is the anniversary of a very sad day with me, and I never can shake off its remembrance." "Indeed?" some one will say, and at that invitation the sheriff will tell this story of an eventful day in his career, that annually fills his soul with sadness: "It was just 30 years ago today that we was up in the Caribon country with the dearest friend I ever had. He was a noble fellow, one that I would have readily given my life to any day were occasion to do so. We were walking through a gorge one afternoon, and a lamentable oversight had only one man with us. My friend had that. Suddenly we came face to face with an enormous grizzly bear, one of the old ones bears, tremendous fellows, such as we used to have in these mountains. The bear was angry, and I think had been stung by some bees. He showed right, and I saw at a glance that it was another his life or one or perhaps both of ours. He came right for us, roaring and determined to kill us." "My friend was a nervous man, and should see that he was a little frightened. Now, you know that I never lose my nerve, and so I said to him that I bought he had better give me the gun and let me kill the bear, so as to make of the job. He agreed and seemed be glad to have the responsibility off his hands. The bear came straight for me and I took deliberate aim. He had his mouth open, and I aimed to shoot him there and let the bullet penetrate his brain, and thus make a neat job of when the bear was about ten paces away." The bullet went straight to its mark, of course, but you know, just as it struck the bear the ear, turning just as it was passing through, deflected the bullet, so that flew back to us and killed my friend instantly by my side. Yes, this is always a very sad day with me, and I am you will excuse me if I don't show acquainted cheerfulness." Sheriff Redgrave has another thrilling experience that relates occasionally, and it illustrates his fertility of source in time of great emergency and reveals to some extent the reasons his popularity and advancement in the estimation of his fellow citizens was up in the Caribon country many years ago and stumbled into a camp of Indians where there was an epidemic of smallpox raging. It would never do for him to return home after having been exposed to that contagion, and it also incumbent on him as a man with sympathetic heart to try to stamp out terrible disease. He and his friend entered over the situation for a long time, and at last a plan came to them. How do you suppose we stamped smallpox out? the sheriff says as tells the story. "Well, it was this way. Neither of had any medical education, and if had it wouldn't have done any good, we had no remedies with us, and it would have been impossible to make those Indians take any medicine. What you think we did? We just rounded all the Indians that had the disease, when we were sure that we had even one of them and had burned all their effects we buried all the Indians in the ground and left them." Sergeant Sowieski—No, your highness. We have beatenski him with our clubs, cut off one of his earsvitch, burned the soles of his feetaki with hot ironskoff and tried the thumb screewich on him, but he absolutely refuses to confessski. Colonel Poldowiczi (sternly)—Then, as a last resortskil, try the effect of a recitationskoff by a young lady elocutionistovich. Nihillist Prisoner (screaming)—Have mercy! I confess, I confess!—London Tit-Bits. Why He Quit. One of Milwaukee's big brewers was a law student in Judge Hubbell's office many years ago. Horatio Seymour came into the office one day and said to the youth as he sat reading: "Keep at it, my boy. Read and study, study and read—that's the way only to become a lawyer. I read and studied law 17 years before I felt competent to try a case." "Well, that settles it," said the youthful student. "If it took you 17 years to learn the business, Governor Seymour, I'll quit right now before I waste any more time."—New York World. The Chemung river, in New York, was named by the Indians Chemung, "Horn In the Water," from the enormous fossil horns that were found in its bed. Six veterans of Waterloo are still living in France, 14 in England and three in the United States. MISCELLANEOUS. CITIZENS' BANK OF ANAHEIM. Capital Stock, $100,000 Hippolyte Cahen, President. W.T.Brown, Vice President. L.Goldwater, Cashier DIRECTORS. Kaspare Cohn, W.T.Brown. Richard Melrose, L.Goldwater Hippolyte Cahen. STOCKHOLDERS: Herman W.Hellman, T.J.F.Poe,B.W.T.Brown P.Neicius Richard Melrose,L.Goldwater Kaspare Cohn,H.I.Cahen J.A.Goldwater J.Schlesinger. CORRESPONDENTS: Farmers and Merchants' Bank of Los Angeles; London Paris and Richard Malone; San Francisco; Importers and Traders' National Bank; New York City,N.Y.; First National Bank,Santa Ana. Exchanges for sale o.o all the principal cities of the United States and foreign countries. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the County of Orange, State of California. In the matter of W.R.Harker, an Insolvent Debtor. It appearing to the Court that the order made in this action on the 16th day of November, 1894 was duly served on said W.R.Harker on the 23rd day of November, 1894, and it further appearing that in pursuance of said order said W.R.Harker has filed in this Court his schedules and inventory as therein required; It is hereby ordered that Theo.Lacy be,and he is hereby appointed Receiver of the property of said Insolvent, and that upon his giving a bond Sergeant Sowieski—No,your highness. We have beatenski him with our clubs, cut off one of his earsvitch, burned the soles of his feetaki with hot ironskoff and tried the thumb screewich on him, but he absolutely refuses to confessski. Colonel Poldowiczi (sternly)—Then, as a last resortskil, try the effect of a recitationskoff by a young lady elocutionistovich. Nihillist Prisoner (screaming)—Have mercy! I confess, I confess!—London Tit-Bits. Why He Quit. One of Milwaukee's big brewers was a law student in Judge Hubbell's office many years ago. Horatio Seymour came into the office one day and said to the youth as he sat reading: "Keep at it, my boy. Read and study, study and read—that's the way only to become a lawyer. I read and studied law 17 years before I felt competent to try a case." "Well, that settles it," said the youthful student. "If it took you 17 years to learn the business,Governor Seymour, I'll quit right now before I waste any more time."—New York World. The Chemung river, in New York, was named by the Indians Chemung, "Horn In the Water," from the enormous fossil horns that were found in its bed. Six veterans of Waterloo are still living in France, 14 in England and three in the United States. JULIUS SCHNEIDER, Jy19tif Anaheim, Cal. J.M.Griffith Company A CORPORATION LUMBER DEALERS Near Railroad Depot ANAHEIM, Keep constantly on hand Doors,Blinds，Windows, MOULDINGS. Posts，Shakes，Shingles, LATH，HAIR，PLASTER OF PARIS. ANAHEIM GRIST MILLS OPERATING ON Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week. Grade: Meal，Eat., Varieties. Corn shelled and shipped W.T.BROWN，Arent. H.A. STOUGH. BLACKSMITHING, Horse-Shoeing A Specialty. First-Class Workmanship. Satisfaction Guaranteed IN EVERY CASE Shop on Lemon Street,Rear of Lanagenberger' Store. Osborne Mowers and Steel Hay Rakes kept on hand. DOMINICK LIEB, ...and other than they be barred and foreclosed of all rights. In lieu of equity of redemption and in order to obtain an execution against said theft for the balance remaining due, that the defendants and all persons claim through or under them, or either of them be barred and foreclosed of all rights. In lieu of equity of redemption and in order to obtain an execution against said theft for the balance remaining due, that the defendants and all persons claim through or under them, or either of them be barred and foreclosed of all rights. In lieu of equity of redemption and in order to obtain an execution against said theft for the balance remaining due, that the defendants and all persons claim through or under them, or either of them be barred and foreclosed of all rights. In lieu of equity of redemption and in order to obtain an execution against said theft for the balance remaining due, that the defendants and all persons claim through or under them, or either of them be barred and foreclosed of all rights. In lieu of equity of redemption and in order to obtain an execution against said theft for the balance remaining due, that the defendants and all persons claim through or under them, or either of them be barred and foreclosed of all rights. In lieu of equity of redemption and in order to obtain an execution against said theft for the balance remaining due, that the defendants and all persons claim through or under them, or either of them be barred and foreclosed of all rights. In lieu of equity of redemption and in order to obtain an execution against said theft for the balance remaining due, that the defendants and all persons claim through or under them, or either of them be barred and foreclosed of all rights. In lieu of equity of redemption and in order to obtain an execution against said theft for the balance remaining due, that the defendants and all persons claim through or under them, or either of them be barred and foreclosed of all rights. In lieu of equity of redemption and in order to obtain an execution against said theft for the balance remaining due, that the defendants and all persons claim through or under them, or either of them be barred and foreclosed of all rights. In lieu of equity of redemption and in order to obtain an execution against said theft for the balance remaining due, that the defendants and all persons claim through or under them, or either of them be barred and foreclosed of all rights. In lieu of equity of redemption and in order to obtain an execution against said theft for the balance remaining due, that the defendants和all persons claim through or under them，or eitherof thembe barredandforeclosedofallrights. In lieuof equityofredemptionandinordertoobtainanexecutionagainstsaidtheftforthebalanceremainingdue, thatthedefendantsandallpersonsclaimthroughorunderthem，orotherofthembebarredandforeclosedofallrights. In lieuof equityofredemptionandinordertoobtainanexecutionagainstsaidtheftforthebalanceremainingdue， thatthedefendantsandallpersonsclaimthroughorunderthem，orotherofthembebarredandforeclosedofallrights. In lieuof equityofredemptionandinordertoobtainanexecutionagainstsaidtheftforthebalanceremainingdue， thatthedefendantsandallpersonsclaimthroughorunderthem，orotherofthembebarredandforeclosedofallrights. In lieuof equityofredemptionandinordertoobtainanexecutionagainstsaidtheftforthebalanceremainingdue， thatthedefendantsandallpersonsclaimthroughorunderthem，orotherofthembebarredandforeclosedofallrights. In lieuof equityofredemptionandinordertoobtainanexecutionagainstsaidtheftforthebalanceremainingdue， thatthedefendantsandallpersonsclaimthroughorunderthem，orotherofthembebarredandforeclosedofallrights. In lieuof equityofredemptionandinordertoobtainanexecutionagainstsaidtheftforthebalanceremainingdue， thatthedefendantsandallpersonsclaimthroughorunderthem，orotherofthembebarredandforeclosedofallrights. In lieuof equityofredemptionandinordertoobtainanexecutionagainstsaidtheftforthebalanceremainingdue， thatthedefendantsandallpersonsclaimthroughorunderthem，orotherofthembebarredandforeclosedofallrights. In lieuof equityofredemptionandinordertoobtainanexecutionagainstsaidtheftforthebalanceremainingdue， thatthedefendantsandallpersonsclaimthroughorunderthem，orotherofthembebarredandforeclosedofallrights. In lieuof equityofredemptionandinordertoobtainanexecutionagainstsaidtheftforthebalanceremainingdue， thatthedefendantsandallpersonsclaimthroughorunderthem，orotherofthembebarredandforeclosedofallrights. In lieuof equityofredemptionandinordertoobtainanexecutionagainstsaidtheftforthebalanceremainingdue， thatthedefendantsandallpersonsclaimthroughorunderthem，orotherofthembebarredandforeclosedofallrights. In lieuof equityofredemptionandinordertoobtainanexecutionagainstsaidtheftforthebalanceremainingdue， thatthedefendantsandallpersonsclaimthroughorunderthem，orotherofthembebarredandforeclosedofallrights. In lieuof equityofredemptionandinordertoobtainanexecutionagainstsaidtheftforthebalanceremainingdue， thatthedefendantsandallpersonsclaimthroughorunderthem，orotherofthembebarredandforeclosedofallrights. In lieuof equityofredemptionandinordertoobtainanexecutionagainstsaidtheftforthebalanceremainingdue， thatthedefendantsandallpersonsclaimthroughorunderthem，orotherofthembebarredandforeclosedofallrights. In lieuof equityofredemptionandinordertoobtainanexecutionagainstsaidtheftforthebalanceremainingdue， thatthedefendantsandallpersonsclaimthroughorunderthem，orotherofthembebarredandforeclosedofallrights. In lieuof equityofredemptionandinordertoobtainanexecutionagainstsaidtheftforthebalanceremainingdue， thatthedefendantsandallpersonsclaimthroughorunderthem，orotherofthembebarredandforeclosedofallrights. In lieuof equityofredemptionandinordertoobtainanexecutionagainstsaidtheftforthebalanceremainingdue， thatthedefendantsandallpersonsclaimthroughorunderthem，orotherofthembebarredandforeclosedofallrights. In lieuof equityofredemptionandinordertoobtainanexecutionagainstsaidtheftforthebalanceremainingdue， thatthedefendants和allpersonsclaimthroughorunderthem，orotherofthembebarredandforeclosedofallrights。 In lieuof equityofredemptionandinordertoobtainanexecutionagainstsaidtheftforthebalanceremainingdue， thatthedefendants和allpersonsclaimthroughorunderthem，orotherofthembebarred和foreclosedofallrights。 In lieuof equityofredemptionandinordertoobtainanexecutionagainstsaidtheftforthebalanceremainingdue， thatthedefendants和allpersonsclaimthroughorunderthem，orotherofthembebarred和foreclosedofallrights。 In lieuof equityofredemptionandinordertoobtainanexecutionagainstsaidtheftforthebalanceremainingdue， thatthedefendants和allpersonsclaimthroughorunderthem，orotherofthembebarREDANDFORECLOSSED。 In lieuof equityofredemptionandinordertoobtainanexecutionagainstsaidtheftforthebalanceremainingdue， thatthedefendants和allpersonsclaimthroughorunderthem，orotherofthembebarREDANDFORECLOSSED。 In lieuof 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IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the County of Orange, State of California. In the matter of W. R. Harker, an Insolvent Debtor. It appearing to the Court that the order made in this action on the 16th day of November, 1894 was duly served on said W. R. Harker on the 23rd day of November, 1894, further appearing that in pursuance of said order said W. R. Harker has filed in this Court his schedules and inventory as therein required: It is hereby ordered that Theo. Lacy be, and he is hereby appointed Receiver of the property of said Insolvent, and that upon his giving a bond to the people of the State of California, conditioned as required by law, in the sum of $100 for the faithful discharge of his duties as such Receiver, and upon qualifying, he take charge and possession of all of the estate, real and personal, of said W. R. Harker, Insolvent Debtor, whatsoever and whereover situation, except such as may be by law exempt from execution, and of all his deeds, vouchers, books of account and papers, and to keep and care for and dispose of the same until the appointment of an Assignee this estate. All persons having the same or any part thereof, including the Sheriff of the county of Orange, in his or their possession, are hereby directed to deliver said debtor to said Receiver, and all persons owing money to said Insolvent are hereby directed to pay the same to said Receiver, and that said Receiver keep the said property or the proceeds thereof till the further order of this Court. And all persons are hereby forbidden to pay any debts to said Insolvent, or to deliver any property belonging to such Insolvent, to any person, firm, corporation or association for his use, and the said debtor is hereby forbidden to transfer or deliver any property until the further order of this Court, except as herein ordered. It is further ordered, That all the Creditors of said debtor be and appear before the Hon. J. W. Towner, Judge of the Superior Court of the county of Orange, State of California, in open court at the court room of said Court, No. 304 East Fourth street, in the city of Santa Ana, on the 1st day of January, 1895, at 9:30 o'clock a.m. of that day, to prove their debts and choose one or more assignes of the estate of said debtor. If further ordered, That this order be published in the Anaheim Gazette, a newspaper of general circulation, published in the county of Orange, as often as the said paper is published before the day set for the meeting of Creditors. And it is further ordered, That in the meantime, all proceedings against said Insolvent be stayed. J. W. TOWNER, Judge of the Superior Court. DOMINICK LIEB, GROCERIES, Provisions, Lowest Prices. Goods delivered to all part of the City. Everything First-class. Center street., Opp. Commercial Hotel, ANAHEIM BREWERY. F. CONRAD, PROPRIETOR. LAGER BEER! FURNISHED BY THE BOTTLE 5 or 10-Gallon Keg ICE FOR SALE! 1 Cent Per Pound. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. Office of the Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar Company. To the stockholders of the Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar Company: Please take notice that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar Company will be held at Kroeger’s Hall, Anaheim, Orange county, California, the 11th day of February, 1895, at 2 o'clock p.m., for the purpose of electing Directors, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting. The stock transfer books of the company will be closed on the 31st day of January, 1895, at 8 o'clock p.m., and will remain closed until Tuesday, the 12th day of February, 1895, at 10 o'clock a.m. By order of the Board of Directors. L. G. MARKS, Secretary. FRITZ RUHMAN New Place. BACKS’ NEW BUILDING OS ANGELES STREET. KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE COMPLETE STOCK OF FRESH LIQUORS, WINE & CIGARS. Cold beer always on draught. The patronage of the public solicited. A. FREISE, KEEPS THE FINEST OF... Wines, Liquors And Cigars. Beer on draught. FRED MAURI DEALER IN... Fine Wines, Liquors and C Opp. S. P. depot... Anai White-wine Vinegge FOR SALE. Roman Wisse Finest of Wines, Liquors & C Pool & Billiard Table Schindler’s Building, Center Street. TRANSPORTATION. Pacific Coast Steamship Company. Goodall, Perkins & Co., General Agents, San Francisco. NORTHERN ROUTES Embrace lines for Portland, Or., Victoria, B. C., and Puget Sound and Alaska and all Coast points. SOUTHERN POUTES. Time Table for January, 1895. LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO For— Port Harford..... S. S. Corona, Jan. 4, 13, 22, 31; Feb. 9. Santa Barbara..... S. S. Santa Rosa—Jan. 9, 18, 27; Feb. 5. Newport..... S. S. Goos Bay—Jan. 2, 11, 20, 29; Feb. 7. Fast San Pedro.... S. S. Eureka—Jan. 7, 16, 25; Feb. 8. LEAVE PORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDO. For— San Diego..... S. S. Santa Rosa—Jan. 2, 11, 20, 29; Feb. 7. S. S. Corona—Jan. 6, 15, 24; Feb. 2. For— San Francisco..... S. S. Santa Rosa—Jan. 4, 13, 22, 31; Feb. 9. S. S. Corona—Jan. 8, 17, 26; Feb. 4. LEAVE SAN PEDRO AND EAST SAN PEDRO. For— San Francisco and Bay Ports. S. S. Eureka—Jan. 1, 10, 19, 28; Feb. 6. S. S. Goos Bay—Jan. 5, 14, 23; Feb. 1. Cars to connect with steamers via San Pedro, save S. P. R.R. (Arcade Depot) at 5 P.M., and terminal R. R.Depot at 5:15 P.M. Cars to connect via Redondo leave Santa Fe Depot at 10 A.M., or from Redondo Railway Depot at 9 A.M. Cars to connect via Port Los Angeles leave S. R.R.Depot at 1:10 P.M., for steamers north bound. Plans of steamers' cabins at Agent's Office, there berthes may be secured. The Company reserves the right to change the steamers or their days of sailing. For passage or freight as above or for tickets to and from all important points in Europe, apply to W. PARRIS, Agent, Office—No. 124 W. Second Street, Los Angeles. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (Pacific System.) Commencing... THURSDAY, DEC. 20, 1894. Trains will leave Anaheim as follows: A. M. (DAILY) LOCAL PASSENGER train for Buena Park, Norwalk, Downey, Florence, Whittler, Los Angeles and way stations. 2:13 P.M.(DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY) LOCAL Passenger train for Buena Park, Norwalk, Florence, Los Angeles and way stations. Concts at Los Angeles with Passenger Trains for Cola, Redlands, Riverside, San Bernardino, Monrovia, Bang Beach, San Pedro, Santa Monica, Port Los Anges and Santa Barbara. Also with "San Francisco Express" for San Francisco, Sacramento and Second pass for the East via Ogden. A. M.(DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY) LOCAL Passenger Train for Mirrorsofo, Orange and Santa Ana. 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. John Schumann Dealer in AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Blacksmithing and Wagonmaking. Horse-shoeing a Specialty. Gang Plows, Farm Wagons, Harrows. 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. 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 Kinds of Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange When You Travel, Take the SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY. Santa Fe Route. Personally Conducted Excursions Leave California every Thursday for Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and intermediate points, in improved Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars running through without change in charge of special agents. Personally conducted Excursions also leave every Thursday for Boston and intermediate points, via Chicago. The sleeping cars used on these excursions have upholstered spring seats and are furnished complete with carpets, curtains and bedding. If you are going East, or have friends coming West, call on nearest agent of the Southern California Railway for tickets, maps, and general information. J. H. Clabaugh, Agent, Anaheim, Cal. REMEMBER It will pay you in Dollars and Cents to Remember That we are carrying as fine and extensive a line of Groceries, Confectionery, Tobacco, etc., as can be found in the city. That we have on hand, at all times, a choice stock of Provisions, Flour, Feed, and above all That our Prices speak for themselves, and are as low as they make them. Don't forget the location, BOYD'S GROCERY STORE, Back's Block, Los Angeles st., Anaheim. REMEMBER O. R. LUEDKE, Watchmaker and Jeweler. A FINE ASSORTMENT OF WATCHES Clocks, Jewelry, Sil- REMEMBER O. R. LUEDKE, Watchmaker and Jeweler. A FINE ASSORTMENT OF WATCHES Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware and Optical Goods Always on Hand. ALL WORK CAREFULLY Repaired AND Warranted Center Street, Opp. Commercial Hotel. NOTICE-TAXES Notice is hereby given that the Assessment Book of the Anaheim Irrigation District has been delivered to and is now in the possession of the Collector of said District, at his office, in the second story of the "Back" Building, on Los Angeles street, in the City of Anaheim Orange County, California; that the assessment levied by the Board of Directors of said district, on the eleventh day of September, 1894, for the purpose of raising the sum of Five Thousand Dollars to be applied to the payment of the existing obligations of said District and for the purpose of paying the expenses of proceedings for the disorganization of said District, are now due and payable, and will become delinquent at six o'clock p.m., on the last Monday of December, 1894, and that unless paid prior to that time five per cent will be added to the amount thereof. That the payment of said assessments may be made at the said Collector's office as hereinabove designated on all days—all legal holidays excepted—from the hour of nine (9) o'clock a.m. to the hour of four (4) o'clock p.m. from this date to and including the last Monday of December next a six o'clock p.m. Dated, Anaheim, California, Oct. 3d, 1894. WM. A. WITTE, Collector of the Anaheim Irrigation District. City Stables, A. L. LEWIS & CO., - PROPS. Center St, opp. Kroeger Block. These stables are the best ventilated and most comfortable in town, and special attention will be paid to boarding and grooming horses. The charges in all cases will be reasonable. Single and Double Teams. Pursued at short notice, and careful drivers familiar with the country, supplied when required. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. SEED BARLEY Seed Rye, Barley Hay and Wheat Hay for Sale by Ed Kraemer. Three Miles Northeast of Anaheim. COAL. A.M.WILLIAMS&CO. Dealers In Lime, Hair, Plaster of Paris and Cement For Sale in Quantities to Suit. COAL By the Sack or Ton. Yard at Residence on Los Angeles St. Wheat, Barley, AND... BARLEY HAY FOR SALE. Apply to SAMUEL KRAEMER, on Ranch miles northeast f Anaheim. nov22-$m$