anaheim-gazette 1895-04-04

Anaheim VOLUME XXV. PROFESSIONAL CARDS GRAY BROTHERS & WARD Cement Contractors Shillinger Patent. Contracts for RESERVOIRS, IRRIGATION DITCHES, Cellar and Stable Floors, Sidewalks, Ete. OFFICES—No. 206 New High Street, Los Angeles, Cal. Telephone—236. No. 316 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. L. NEMETZ. Carriage Painting & Trimming SIGN WRITING Shop on Center street, near the opera-house. Anaheim, Cal. CHAS. ALBRECHT Contractor & Builder Estimates Given. Fine Workmanship. Agent for the Pomona win. mill. First North street, Anaheim, Cal. Wm. H. PERDOMO, M.A., M.D. Office and Residence near Opera-house Block, Anaheim. Consultation Hours— Until 9 A.M. From 3 to 4 P.M. English, German, French, Spanish and Italian spoken. DR. J. H. BULLARD A. B., M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. (Harvard University, Boston, Mass.) office and residence, corner Hermine and Chartres Streets, Anaheim. OFFICE HOURS 7 to 8:30 a.m.; 12 to 1:30, and 6 to 7:30 m. John Schauman Dealer in AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Blacksmithing and Wagonmaking. Horse-shoeing a Specialty. Mowers! Mowers! Buy a McCormick Mower and a New York Champion Seed Dump Hay Rake, And you will have something you can depend on and get the best results. Now is your time to have your old machines repaired. Make a specialty of repairing Mowers and Harvesting Tools. Mow extras always kept in stock. Also have the Agency of the CANTON Orchard Cultivator new tool just out. Call and see it. Shop on Los Angeles Street. Orange County Nurseries CLOSING OUT SALES At ACTUAL COST of Production, of all Fruit and Nut bearing Trees and Ornamentals of all description from now on until sold out. Now is your opportunity for planting an Orchard of the very Best Varieties and Finest Trees [my own grown] ever offered in California. You can lay Foundations of Prosperity for a Song! Send me list of Stock for Prices. CATALOGUE FREE. P. A. SCHUMACHER, PROPRIETOR. 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 poken DR. J. H. BULLARD A. B., M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. (Harvard University, Boston, M.S.) office and Residence, corner Hermine and Chartres Streets, Anaheim. OPPICE HOURS 7 to 8:30 a.m.; 15 to 1:30, and 6 to 7:30 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. Center street, Anaheim, Cal Special attention given to PROBATE matters. CHAS. SCHINDLER, CONTRACTOR and BUILDER. ANAHEIM, - CALIFORNIA. L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Corner Adele and Los Angeles trests. 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 H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts made and do a general obbing Business. CENTER STREET - ANAHEIM. PALACE MEAT MARKET F. W. Fleischmann, PROPRIETOR. Best Meats the Market Affords Now is your opportunity for planting an Orchard of the very Best Varieties and Finest Trees [my own grown] ever offered in California. You can lay Foundations of Prosperity for a Song! Send me list of Stock for Prices. CATALOGUE FREE. P. A. SCHUMACHER, PROPRIETOR M. H. CHEESEMAN'S. (WEST-END GROCER) Large Invoice of Shoes JUST RECEIVED. Groceries and Provisions Dry Goods, Clothing, BOOTS AND SHOES, ETC A Complete Stock Always on Hand 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. Commercial Hotel. (Corner Center and Lemon Streets) J. J. EVERHARTY, - PROPRIETOR PALACE MEAT MARKET F. W. Fleischmann, PROPRIETOR. Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keeps on hand Sausages, Bacon, Ham, Lard, Etc. Meats deliverid to all parts of the city free of charge Shop on East Center Street. 1895. ODDWOOD 19,417. By Silkwood, 2:07; Dam, Riceta, 2:22½. Will make the season at John Everharty's Stables, Anaheim, Mondays and Tuesdays, from February 1 to June 1. In charge of Owner S. A. GOLDSTEIN. feb7-1m FRANK FOX. City Barber Shop. FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE! St. Louis Barber Shop. --- BACKS' BLOCK --- Los Angeles Street.....Anaheim A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. POOL TABLE In Rear of Shop. A fine stock of Cigars, Tobaccos and Candies always on hand. Frank Baum, - - Proprietor. Hier wird auch Deutsch gesprochen je2ltf FOR SALE. Forty acres deeded in the sugar beet factory, all good land, for $40 per acre; cost $60. Twenty acres deeded in the sugar beet factory for $20 per acre. Thirty acres deeded in the sugar beet factory for $15. Will sell as a whole, or divide as per lots as quoted above. The whole is less $1600 less first cost. WM. R. HARKER & CO. BY THE KEG, GALLON OR BOTTLE. Orders by Mail Promptly Attended to. GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE Opp. S. P. Depot, 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 respectfully 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-outs furnished with or without drivers. Horses bought and sold. WOODWARD ROPE GRADER. FOR FRUITS AND NUTS. Only Authorized Agents for California and Mexico. E. B. MERRITT & CO. - Anaheim, Cal. Correspondence Solicited. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1895. Human ENTS. Blacksmithing and ing a Specialty. Mowers! New York Champion Selfe, depend on and get the best old machines repaired. I Harvesting Tools. Mower ON Orchard Cultivator, a Street. Nurseries! SALES of all Fruit and Nut bearing m now on until sold out. an Orchard of the very own] ever offered in Calisy for a Song! CHUMACHER, PROPRIETOR. ON A LONELY ISLE. SAN FRANCISCO, March 29.—To be imprisoned on a desolate guano island with provisions down to the very lowest ebb and no immediate prospects of relief, is not one of the most pleasant of experiences, and twenty-two men who have escaped from such a plight can scarely be blamed for holding a high revel in honor of their deliverance. There was just such a revel on the waterfront when the schooner Ella Johnson sped into port and dropped her anchor. The Ella Johnson arrived from the Clipperton Island and brought up all but three of the men who were taken from here some eight months ago under the contract to handle guano. The three men left there are simply "holding the fort" for their employers under promise of extra pay. There is small likelihood that many of the men who were taken off the island and brought back to civilization will be in a hurry to sign for another expedition to that desolate region, judging from the accounts they gave of their experiences. The men were located on one of the islands nearly eight months, and during that time never saw anything to remind them that there were other human beings in the world beside themselves, except upon the two occasions, when the schooner Valiant touched there to load guano and leave provisions. The last time she was there several of the men asked to be taken back to San Francisco, but Capt. Errat said he had explicit instructions from his employers not to take any of them from the island. They were sick, but he said he could not disobey orders. Penguin were instructed carefully to to the way they should attack the Young Waap, and emphasis was laid on the desirability of getting "close enough." So fearful were these officers of frightening off the supposed privateer that they approached the Hornet head on, so as not to reveal their broadsides. Capt. Biddle reported of the Penguin that she was completely riddled with shot, and that her foremast and bowsprit were carried away. On the other hand, the Hornet did not receive a single round of shot in her hull, nor any material damage in her spars or rigging. After taking a few stores out of the Penguin the Americans scouted her. The British commander and boatsawain had served under Nelson. One of the officers of the Penguin related that a 32-pound shot came in an after port, "carried away six legs, killed the powder boy of the division, capized the opposite gun on the starboard side, and spending itself on the sea beyond, sank in sullen silence." THE SNOW QUEEN. Miss Marie Brownelle, dainty, pretty, not quite 17 years old, educated in the most fashionable seminary in the state, caused a sensation a few months ago when she joined the Salvation Army and expressed the intention of becoming an officer. Now she has won the admiration of all who know her by soundly thrashing an impriment fellow who attempted to show herself and mother unsolicited attention. Naturally Miss Brownelle is one of the attractions of the Salvation Army. A few days ago she appeared at the head of an army procession on Market street in San Francisco dressed all in white with silver spangles. She was Stow Queen, and marched the streets to advertise the ice cream festival which the army was giving to raise funds with which to prosecute the work of relieving distress and soothing suffering. The men about town had a good deal to say about the pretty young girl in white. She furnished a new topic for their jaded imaginations. Had they been given encouragement she might have been quite a fad and ruined as "Queen of the Dudes." Those with energy enough to push their inquiries associated that this army-lassie was well off in this world's goods; that she had been graduated from Mills' Seminary, and that her enlistment in the army was of recent date. From now on, however, her admirers will keep at a respectful distance. Miss Brownelle was going home at night with her Oakland hit upon a happy plan, and took Brack into their confidence. If nothing more nor less than a prophecy that the three pool their coin and be led lottery man at his own game. Under persuasive influence of his gentleman-tors, Brack consented. But as Brack bounty with him, it was agreed to meet next day at Murphy's. Then Brack went to Lodi to raise his money, and at the bank of Lodi he for $4,000. Banker Cogswell, however, pected something was wrong and perished the land-owner to take half the amount for and to bring the parties to the bank next day if more was needed. The next day the quartet met at Murphy Brack produced his gold and before him it was counted into a nice new tin box. The visitors placed some gold in the box, dollar for dollar they told Braak least Brack believes they did, though no has a dim suspicion that his eyes may deceived him. The two boxes were put by side and the game began. Soon arose a dispute. Brack was chosen as custodian of the money, pending the action of the point at issue. The visitors went away to secure a justment of the trouble. That was seen of ex-judge, the ex-mayor, and lottery-player. Old Jacob Brack brass the boxes to the bank of Lodi in high thinking he had made $6,000 or $7,000 it was only after much persuasion that allowed the boxes to be forced open. For he consented. There was nothing in but rocks. The victim refused to make any plaint concerning his loss, but his son taken up the case and are determining catch the sharpers if possible. This is second case of this kind in or near Los Angeles past year. A farmer named D. L. was the last victim. CHRITIAN ENDEAVO COLUMN. [Adress all communications to or corredence for this column to G. P. Holcomb Fiction, Cal] We note in the Endeavor column of Orange County Herald, that the O.C.C.'s Christian Citizenship League is organized and doing affective work right Santa Ana. The column in the Herald been full of the christian citizenship ides Provisions nothing on Hand EGE, dealer in and Cigars. STOCK! and Cigars. LIQUORS BOTTLE. Attended to. E OF CHARGE! HEIM,CAL. Hotel. (Streets) PROPRIETOR. SEMAN'S. ROCER) of Shoes! VED. Our better halves say they could not keep house without Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It is used in more than half the homes in Leeds. Sims Bros., Leeds, Iowa. This shows the esteem in which remedy is held where it has been sold for years and is well known. Mothers have learned that there is nothing so good for colds, croup and whooping cough, that it cures these ailments quickly and permanently, and that it is pleasant and safe for children to take. 50 cent bottles for sale by Jesson & Derge. Growing Beets. Chino Champion. Until Wednesday, when the rain commenced, beet planting on the Chino ranch had progressed as rapidly and as satisfactorily as could be expected. There are in the neighborhood of 2,200 acres now planted here, and about the same area in Anaheim, making about as much already planted as was harvested last year. Mr. Hache tells us that the season is just one month farther advanced than it was this time last year. About 5,000 acres have already been thinned at Anaheim, and a considerable acreage is now ready here. The present rain will bring thinning with quite a rush here, as the beets and weeds are growing fast, and the acreage ready for thinning is increasing every day, work cannot commence. The season so far has been an ideal one, so far as the weather is concerned, there being plenty of moisture, and the warm sunshine is giving all vegetation a vigorous growth. The worms, however, have injured the stand on a number of fields. They have not been so bad, we believe, however, as they were two years ago. Still, the season is early, and the ample moisture in the soil will enable planting to be kept up late if necessary. Everything considered, the prospects for the beet crop this year certainly look very bright. A favorable season throughout will put a heavy yellow lining in the pockets of our farmers. Those who never read the advertisements in their newspapers miss more than they presume. Jonathan Kenison of Bolan, Worth co., Iowa, who had been troubled with rheumatism in his back, arms and shoulders, read an item in this paper about how a prominent German citizen of Ft. Madison had been cured. He procured the same medicine, and to use his own words: "It cured me right up." He also says: "A neighbor and his wife were both sick in bed with rheumatism. Their boy was over to my house and said to use his own words: 'It cured me right up.' He also says: 'A neighbor and his wife were both sick in bed with rheumatism. Their boy was over to my house and said to use his own words: 'It cured me right up.' He also says: 'A neighbor and his wife were both sick in bed with rheumatism. Their boy was over to my house and said to use his own words: 'It cured me right up.' He also says: 'A neighbor and his wife were both sick in bed with rheumatism. Their boy was over to my house and said to use his own words: 'It cured me right up.' He also says: 'A neighbor and his wife were both sick in bed with rheumatism. Their boy was over to my house and said to use his own words: 'It cured me right up.' He also says: 'A neighbor and his wife were both sick in bed with rheumatism. Their boy was over to my house and said to use his own words: 'It cured me right up.' He also says: 'A neighbor and his wife were both sick in bed with rheumatism. Their boy was over to my house and said to use his own words: 'It cured me right up.' He also says: 'A neighbor and his wife were both sick in bed with rheumatism. Their boy was over to my house and said to use his own words: 'It cured me right up.' He also says: 'A neighbor and his wife were both sick in bed with rheumatism. Their boy was over to my house and said to use his own words: 'It cured me right up.' He also says: 'A neighbor and his wife were both sick in bed with rheumatism. Their boy was over to my house and said to use his own words: 'It cured me right up.' He also says: 'A neighbor and his wife were both sick in bed with rheumatism. Their boy was over to my house and said to use his own words: 'It cured me right up.' He also says: 'A neighbor and his wife were both sick in bed with rheumatism. Their boy was over to my house and said to use his own words: 'It cured me right up.' He also says: 'A neighbor and his wife were both sick in bed with rheumatism. Their boy was over to my house and said to use his own words: 'It cured me right up.' He also says: 'A neighbor and his wife were both sick in bed with rheumatism. Their boy was over to my house and said to use his own words: 'It cured me right up.' He also says: 'A neighbor and his wife were both sick in bed with rheumatism. Their boy was over to my house and said to use his own words: 'It cured me right up.' He also says: 'A neighbor and his wife were both sick in bed with rheumatism. Their boy was over to my house and said to use his own words: 'It cured me right up.' He also says: 'A neighbor and his wife were both sick in bed with rheumatism. Their boy was over to my house and said to use his own words: 'It cured me right up.' He also says: 'A neighbor and his wife were both sick in bed with rheumatism. Their boy was over to my house and said to use his own words: 'It cured me right up.' He also says: 'A neighbor and his wife were both sick in bed with rheumatism. Their boy was over to my house and said to use his own words: 'It cured me right up.' He also says: 'A neighbor and his wife were both sick in bed with rheumatism. Their boy was over to my house and said to use his own words: 'It cured me right up.' He also says: 'A neighbor and his wife were both sick in bed with rheumatism. Their boy was over to my house and said to use his own words: 'It cured me right up.' He also says: 'A neighbor and his wife were both sick in bed with rheumatism. Their boy was over to my house and said to use his own words: 'It cured me right up.' He also says: 'A neighbor and his wife were both sick in bed with rheumatism. Their boy was over to my house and said to use his own words: 'It cured me right up.' He also says: 'A neighbor and his wife were both sick in bed with rheumatism. Their boy was over to my house and said to use his own words: 'It cured me right up.' He also says: 'A neighbor and his wife were both sick in bed with rheumatism. Their boy was over to my house and said to use his own words: 'It cured me right up.' He also says: 'A neighbor and his wife were both sick in bed with rheumatism. Their boy was over to my house and said to use his own words: 'It cured me right up.' He also says: 'A neighbor and his wife were both sick in bed with rheumatism. Their boy was over to my house and said to use his own words: 'It cured me right up.' He also says: 'A neighbor and his wife were both sick in bed with rheumatism. Their boy was over to my house and said to use his own words: 'It cured me right up.' He also says: 'A neighbor and his wife were both sick in bed with rheumatism. Their boy was over to my house and said to use his own words: 'It cured me right up.' He also says; 'A neighbor and his wife were both sick in bed with rheumatism. Their boy was over to my house和said to use his own words; "It cured me right up." He also says; "A neighbor and his wife were both sick in bed with rheumatism. Their boy was over to my house和said to use他的own words; "It cured me right up." He also says; "A neighbor和his wife wereboth sickinbedwithrheumatism.Theboywouldbeovertomyhouseandsaidtousehisownwords;" "Itcursedmerightup."Healsosays; "Aneighborandhiswifewerebothsickinbedwithrheumatism.Theboywouldbeovertomyhouseandsaidtousehisownwords;" "Itcursedmerightup."Healsosays; "Aneighborandhiswifewerebothsickinbedwithrheumatism.Theboywouldbeovertomyhouseandsaidtousehisownwords;" "Itcursedmerightup."Healsosays; "Aneighborandhiswifewerebothsickinbedwithrheumatism.Theboywouldbeovertomyhouseandsaidtousehisownwords;" "Itcursedmerightup."Healsosays; "Aneighborandhiswifewerebothsickinbedwithrheumatism.Theboywouldbeovertomyhouseandsaidtousehisownwords;" "Itcursedmerightup."Healsosays; "Aneighborandhiswifewerebothsickinbedwithrheumatism.Theboywouldbeovertomyhouseandsaidtousehisownwords;" "Itcursedmerightup."Healsosays; "Aneighborandhiswifewerebothsickinbedwithrheumatism.Theboywouldbeovertomyhouseandsaidtousehisownwords;" "Itcursedmerightup."Healsosays; "Aneighborandhiswifewerebothsickinbedwithrheumatism.Theboywouldbeovertomyhouseandsaidtousehisownwords;" "Itcursedmerightup."Healsosays; "Aneighborandhiswifewerebothsickinbedwithrheumatism.Theboywouldbeovertomyhouse和saidtousehisownwords;" "Itcursedmerightup."Healsosays; "Aneighborandhiswifewerebothsickinbedwithrheumatism.Theboywouldbeovertomyhouse和saidtousehisownwords;" "Itcursedmerightup."Healsosays; "Aneighborandhiswifewerebothsickinbedwithrheumatism.Theboywouldbeovertomyhouse和saidtousehisownwords;" "Itcursedmerightup."Healsosays; "Aneighborandhiswifewerebothsickinbedwithrheumatism.Theboywouldbeovertomyhouse和saidtousehisownwords;" "Itcursedmerightup."Healsosays; "Aneighborandhiswifewerebothsickinbedwithrheumatism.Theboywouldbeovertomyhouse和saidtousehisownwords;" "Itcursedmerightup."Healsosays; "Aneighborandhiswifewerebothsickinbedwithrheumatism.Theboywouldbeovertomyhouse和saidtousehisownwords;" "Itcursedmerightup."Healsosays; "Aneighborandhiswifewerebothsickinbedwithrheumatism.Theboywouldbeovertomyhouse和saidtousehisownwords;" "Itcursedmerightup."Healsosays; "Aneighborandhiswifewerebothsickinbedwithrheumatism.Theboywouldbeovertomyhouse和saidtousehisownwords;" "Itcursedmerightup."Healsosays; "Aneighborandhiswifewerebothsickinbedwithrheumatism.Theboywouldbeovertomyhouse和saidtousehisownwords;" "Itcursedmerightup."Healsosays; "Aneighborandhiswifewerebothsickinbedwithrheumatism.Theboywouldbeovertomyhouse和saidtousehisownwords;" "Itcursedmerightup."Healsosays; "Aneighborandhiswifewerebothsickinbedwithrheumatism.Theboywouldbeovertomyhouse和saidtousehisownwords;" "Itcursedmerightup."Healsosays; "Aneighborandhiswifewerebothsickinbedwithrheumatism.Theboywouldbeovertomyhouse和saidtousehisownwords;" "Itcursedmerightup."Healsosays; "Aneighborandhiswifewerebothsickinbedwithrheumatism.Theboywouldbeovertomyhouse和saidtousehisownwords;" "Itcursedmerightup."Healsosays; "Aneighborandhiswifewerebothsickinbedwithrheumatism.Theboywouldbeovertomyhouse和saidtousehisownwords;" "Itcursedmerightup."Healso;says; "Aneighborandhiswifewerebothsickinbedwithrheumatism.Theboywouldbeovertomyhouse和saidtousehisownwords;" "它不因为你喜欢这个 column can draw him into the own midst, but it hopes instrumental in forming clubs in different parts of the county for the study of queen state and national government, and for examination of our social conditions for purpose of helping the weak and are the strong and wealthy to a sense of duty toward their less favored and fellow creatures. From this preliminary survey every gent reader of this column can draw him into the conclusion as to the necessity of the theme and support of such a league or code upon the position he will assume reference to it. Its existence and usefulness depend entirely upon the work preliminary to the election in our own midst, but it hopes instrumental in forming clubs in different parts of the county for the study of queen state and national government, and for examination of our social conditions for purpose of helping the weak and are the strong and wealthy to a sense of duty toward their less favored and fellow creatures. From this preliminary survey every gent reader of this column can draw him into the conclusion as to the necessity of the theme and support of such a league or code upon the position he will assume reference to it. Its existence and usefulness depend entirely upon the work preliminary to the election in our own midst, but it hopes instrumental in forming clubs in different parts of the county for the study of queen state and national government, and for examination of our social conditions for purpose of helping the weak and are the strong and wealthy to a sense of duty toward their less favored and fellow creatures. From this preliminary survey every gent reader of this column can draw him into the conclusion as to the necessity of the theme and support of such a league or code upon the position he will assume reference to it. Its existence and usefulness depend entirely upon the work preliminary to the election in our own midst, but it hopes instrumental in forming clubs in different parts of the county for the study of queen state and national government, and for examination of our social conditions for purpose of helping the weak and are the strong and wealthy to a sense of duty toward their less favored and fellow creatures. From this preliminary survey every gent reader of this column can draw him into the conclusion as to the necessity of the theme and support of such a league or code upon the position he will assume reference to it. Its existence and usefulness depend entirely upon the work preliminary to the election in our own midst, but it hopes instrumental in forming clubs in different parts of the county for the study of queen state and national government, and for examination of our social conditions for purpose of helping the weak和arethestrongandwealthytotastefullydifficultiesforpurposeofhelpingtheweakandarethestrongandwealthytotastefullydifficultiesforpurposeofhelpingtheweakandarethestrongandwealthytotastefullydifficultiesforpurposeofhelpingtheweakandarethestrongandwealthytotastefullydifficultiesforpurposeofhelpingtheweakandarethestrongandwealthytotastefullydifficultiesforpurposeofhelpingtheweakandarethestrongandwealthytotastefullydifficultiesforpurposeofhelpingtheweakandarethestrongandwealthytotastefullydifficultiesforpurposeofhelpingtheweakandarethestrongandwealthytotastefullydifficultiesforpurposeofhelpingtheweakandarethestrongandwealthytotastefullydifficultiesforpurposeofhelpingtheweakandarethestrongandwealthytotastefullydifficultiesforpurposeofhelpingtheweakandarethestrongandwealthytotastefullydifficultiesforpurposeofhelpingtheweakANDarethestrongandwealthytotastefullydifficultiesforpurposeofhelpingtheweakANDarethestrongandwealthytotastefullydifficultiesforpurposeofhelpingtheweakANDarethestrongandwealthytotastefullydifficultiesforpurposeofhelpingtheweakANDarethestrongandwealthytotastefullydifficultiesforpurposeofhelpingtheweakANDarethestrongandwealthytotastefullydifficultiesforpurposeofhelpingtheweakANDarethestrongandwealthytotastefullydifficultiesforpurposeofhelpingtheweakANDarethestrongandwealthytotastefullydifficultiesforpurposeofhelpingtheweakANDarethestrongandwealthytotastefullydifficultiesforpurposeofhelpingtheweakANDarethestrongandwealthytotastefullydifficultiesforpurposeofhelpingtheweakANDarethestrongandwealthytotastefullydifficultiesforpurposeofhelpingtheweakANDarethestrongandwealthytotastefullydifficultiesforpurposeofhelpingtheweakANDarethestrongandwealthytotastefullydifficultiesforpurposeofhelpingtheweakANDarethestrongandwealthytotastefullydifficultiesforpurposeofhelpingtheweakANDarethestrongandwealthytotastefullydifficultiesforpurposeofhelpingtheweakANDarethestrongandwealthytotastefullydifficultiesforpurposeofhelpingtheweakANDarethestrongandwealthytotastefullydifficultiesforpurposeofhelpingtheweakANDarethestrongandwealthytotastefullydifficultiesforpurposeofhelpingtheweakANDarethestrongandwealthytotastefullydifficultiesforpurposeofhelpingtheweakANDarethestrongandwealthytotastefullydifficultiesforpurposeofhelpingtheweakANDarethestrongandwealthytotastefullydifficultiesforpurposeofhelpingtheweakANDarethestrongandwealthytotastefullydifficultiesforpurposeofhelpingtheweakANDarethestrongandwealthytotastefullydifficultiesforpurposeofhelpingtheweakANDarethestrongandwealthytotastefullydifficultiesforpurposeofhelpingtheweakANDarethestrongandwealthytotastefullydifficultiesforpurposeofhelpingtheweakANDarethestrongandwealthytotastefullydifficultiesforpurposeofhelpingtheweakANDarethestrongand wealthytotastefullydifficultiesforpurposeofhelpingtheweakANDarethestrongand wealthytotastefullydifficultiesforpurposeofhelpingtheweakANDarethestrongand wealthytotastefullydifficultiesforpurposeofhelpingtheweakANDarethestrongand wealthytotasteullydifficultiesforpurposeofhelpingtheweakANDarethestrongand wealthytotasteullydifficultiesforpurposeofhelpingtheweakANDarethestrongand wealthytotasteullydifficultiesforpurposeofhelpingtheweakANDarethestrongand wealthytotasteullydifficultiesforpurposeofhelpingtheweakANDarethestrongand wealthytotasteullydifficultiesforpurposeofhelpingtheweakANDarethestrongandyieldinglydifficultiesforpurposeofhelpingtheweakANDarethestrongandyieldinglydifficultiesforpurposeofhelpingtheweakANDare.thestrongandyieldinglydifficulty.forpurpose.ofhealth.corneral.business.farm.farm.farm.farm.farm.farm.farm.farm.farm.farm.farm.farm.farm.farm.farm.farm.farm.farm.farm.farm.farm.farm.farm.farm.farm.farm.farm.farm.farm.farm.farm.farm.farm.farm.farm.farm.farm.farm.farm.farm.farm.farm.farm.farm.farm.farm.farm.farm.farm.farm.farm.farm.farm.farm.farm.farm.farm.farm.farm,farm.farm,farm,farm,farm,farm,farm,farm,fark,fark,fark,fark,fark,fark,fark,fark,fark,fark,fark,fark,fark,fark,fark,fark,fark,fark,fark,fark,fark,fark,fark,fark,fark,fark,fark,fark,fark,fark,fark,fark,fark,fark,fark,fark,fark,fark,fark,fark,fark,fark,fark,fark,fark,FARK,FARK,FARK,FARK,FARK,FARK,FARK,FARK,FARK,FARK,FARK,FARK,FARK,FARK,FARK,FARK,FARK,FARK,FARK,FARK,FARK,FARK,FARK,FARK,FARK,FARK,FARK,FARK,FARK,FARK,FARK,FARK,FARK,FARK,FARK,FARK,FARK,FARK,FARK,FARK,FARK,FARK,FARK,FARK,FARK,FARK,FARK,FARKFARK,FARKFARK,FARKFARK,FARKFARK,FARKFARK,FARKFARK,FARKFARK,FARKFANKFANKFANKFANKFANKFANKFANKFANKFANKFANKFANKFANKFANKFANKFANKFANKFANKFANKFANKFANKFANKFANKFANKFANKFANKFANKFANKFANKFANKFANKFANKFANKFANKFANKFANKFANKFANKFANKFANKFANKFANKFANKFANKFANKFANKFANKFANKfankfankfankfankfankfankfankfankfankfankfankfankfankfankfankfankfankfankfankfankfankfankfankfankfankfankfankfankfankfankfankfankfankfankfankfankfankfankfankfankfankfankfankfankfankfankfankfankfankfank falk falk falk falk falk falk falk falk falk falk falk falk falk falk falk falk falk falk falk falk falk falk falk falk falk falk falk falk falk falk falk falk falk falk falk falk falk falk falk falk falk falk falk falk falk falk falk falk falk falk FAKK FAKK FAKK FAKK FAKK FAKK FAKK FAKK FAKK FAKK FAKK FAKK FAKK FAKK FAKK FAKK FAKK FAKK FAKK FAKK FAKK FAKK FAKK FAKK FAKK FAKK FAKK FAKK FAKK FAKK FAKK FAKK FAKK FAKK The man must be both safe and strong—a hand to shield; or trust in; or lay my own child; like Saul, among the sons of men, but kinglier over himself; nor do I ask for him the world’s applause, “The boast of heraldry, the pompon of power.” But I must feel his power; must know he could be what earth’s hereses are. I could not love him mere here not thus great. His hand must be both safe and strong—a hand to shield; or trust in; or lay my own child; like Saul, among the sons of men, but kinglier over himself not thus great. His hand must be both safe and strong—a hand to shield; or trust in; or lay my own child; like Saul, among the sons of men, but kinglier over himself not thus great. His hand must be both safe and strong—a hand to shield; or trust in; or lay my own child; like Saul, among the sons of men, but kinglier over himself not thus great. His hand must be both safe and strong—a hand to shield; or trust in; or lay my own child; like Saul, among the sons of men, but kinglier over himself not thus great. His hand must be both safe and strong—a hand to shield; or trust in; or lay my own child; like Saul, among the sons of men, but kinglier over himself not thus great. His hand must be both safe and strong—a hand to shield; or trust in; or lay my own child; like Saul, among the sons of men, but kinglier over himself not thus great. His hand must be both safe and strong—a hand to shield; or trust in; or lay my own child; like Saul, among the sons of men, but kinglier over himself not thus great. His hand must be both safe AND strong—a hand to shield; or trust in; or lay my own child; like Saul, among the sons of men, but kinglier over himself not thus great. His hand must be both safe AND strong—a hand to shield; or trust in; or lay my own child; like Saul, among the sons of men, but kinglier over himself not thus great. His hand must be both safe AND strong—a hand to shield; or trust in; or lay my own child; like Saul, among the sons of men, but kinglier over himself not thus great. His hand must be both safe AND strong—a hand to shield; or trust in; or lay my own child; like Saul, among the sons of men, but kinglier over himself not thus great. His hand must be both safe AND strong—a hand to shield; or trust in; or lay my own child; like Saul, among the sons of men, but kinglier over himself not thus great. His hand must be both safe AND strong—a hand to shield; or trust in; or lay my own child; like Saul, among the sons of men, but kinglier over himself not thus great. His hand must be both safe AND strong—a hand to shield; or trust in；or lay my own child；like Saul，among them，but many，but many，but many，but many， Attended to. E OF CHARGE! HEIM, CAL. Hotel. Streets) PROPRIETOR. Families & Tourists OWN AS THE ANAed, and will be conducted patronage is respectfully CHED TO HOTEL. LF-AND-HALF. hotel. First-class turn-outs cars bought and sold. GRADER. NUTS. HORNET AND PENGUIN. In no naval engagement in the war of 1812 were two cruisers engaged in action on such even terms as in the battle between the Hornet and the Penguin. The American ship, the Hornet, carried twenty guns having 279 pounds of metal to the broadside, while the British vessel, the Penguin, mounted nineteen guns, with 274 pounds of metal to the broadside. The former was manned by 132 men and the latter by 128. The action was fought off Tristan d'Acouha, and in the remarkably short time of twenty-two minutes the British ship was captured, having thirty-eight killed or wounded, while the American loss did not exceed twelve. When the British surrendered, Capt. Biddle of the Hornet stopped to the taffrail and asked if they had yielded. Two British seamen then fired at him. One shot struck him on the chin, and passing around the neck, went through the cape of his surrout, inflicting a painful but not dangerous wound. Almost at the same moment the two seaman were shot dead by the American marines. The officers of the Penguin said that every midshipman on their ship lost alleg. The Penguin had been sent out for the purpose of capturing the American privateer Young Waap, which had been off the island and had taken a richly laden Indiaman. The officers of the Orange County Marble Works. H. L. Talbott, the Marble Cutter, won't be undersold by any agent or middle-man, who hire all their work done. When you buy your grave stones from them you pay double for them, and when you buy of an agent you pay twenty per cent to them. I do my own work, and if I make living wages I can live and let live, and save you money. I will call on those that are inneeded of grave stones. Or when in Santa Ana call at the shop on Main street, between Third and Fourth. I handle nothing but the best of narcble and guarantee all my work. I can give you prices from a $10 stone to as high as you want to pay for a monument or vault. 500 cords of wood, C. Otto Rust. [mar8] HIST, THE BUNCO MAN. Jacob Brack, a wealthy old land owner, living near Lodi, listened to the soft words of three strangers, last Thursday, and succumbed to their winning ways, and as a result they have $2,000 of his shining gold and he has two tin boxes of rocks, just plain, ordinary rocks from the roadside; and Jacob is now a wiser but sadder man. Two well dressed dignified strangers came to Lodi last Thursday and inquired the road to Brack's Landing, near which Jacob Brack, an old settler, the projector of the deep water canal to Lodi, heavy land-owner and shrewd man of business, resided. They represented themselves as J. S. Curtin, ex-Superior Judge of Alameda County, and C. H. Ferguson, an ex-Mayor of Oakland, who were out looking for a desirable piece of land near Lodi. They drove out to Brack's place and the old gentleman, ever courteous, at once hitched up a team and took the visitors all over his spendid domain. While on the road home they came on a pedestrian who asked for a ride as his buggy was broken down. The request was granted. The stranger was affable and loquacious. He had money, too, and just to while away the time, after they reached Brack's home, he proposed a lottery game. The stranger's luck was poor, but he cheerfully lost a few dollars, which the ex-judge, the ex-mayor and Farmer Brack won easily. Then the prospective land buyers from sometimes dream of love. I ask myself if I should love, how would I love, and how would I be loved? Then I picture to myself the ideal character of him to whom I could pledge my heart's affections. He whom I love must be my king, and not my slave. I do not ask that he be proud and cold, but calm and brave and strong: a king like Saul, among the sons of men, but kinglier over himself. Nor do I ask for him the world's applause," the boast of heraldry, the pomp of power." But I must feel his power; must know he could be what earth's heroes are. I could not love him were he not thus great. His hand must be both safe and strong—a hand to shield; to trust in; to lay my own within; to stake my life upon; a hand that might have fought with Hercules, yet gentle kind—that would not harm the worm upon his path. Though woman's heart often loves unworthily, it is a pitiful, imperfect love that has not for its corner stone the rock of faith. His heart must be most tender and most true, and most love me perfectly. For if I bring to him the first fruits of my heart's wealth, he must not mock me with a leaser love, nor stoop to cheat my soul. If I should ever meet this man—this king I dream of and do not see—then could I sit most meekly at his feet—a child before his meekness and his power. And while he stooped to smooth my hair, a sweet, unspoken language in his touch, I would lift my gaze to his dark eyes, and, as in fair Judea, when the world was young, Sarah with reverence said to Abraham, my life would call him "Lord." "TRILBY." Advices from Chicago yesterday were the effect that thirty cars of choice Meas were on sale at that point at $2. At Boa cargo of Messinas is also offered at $2. cars of foreign fruit is also on sale at Louis. In each instance the market is ported overstocked. At Minneapolis Sch & Son are offering fancy navels at $2. Earl is reported to have offered a car navels in St. Paul at $1 90. At Dubu la., Earl is also reported to have many special offer of choice San Gabriel seed at $1 15 Pitteburg Pa., is also reported overstocked; quotations being $1 50 From the above statement the orange gers can draw their own conclusions. Unfit to Act as Director. From the Orange News. The Anaheim Best Sugar Company is big row on hand—one that is almost coot to wreck that organization. A number dissatisfied stockholders called a meeting Saturday for the purpose of taking action for the protection of their interest but the Directors and their friends there in force, headed by "Gen." Pierce, and the "dissatisfied stockholdead good reason to be disatisfied with result of their meeting. Gen. Pierce and allies simply sat on them. The Ana-GAZETTE has shown quite plainly that P is not qualified to act as Director; but General is a fighter. He don't give a raw qualification, but will hang to the office long as there is a dollar in sight. Knights of the Macabees. The State Commander writes us from colo Neb., as follows: "After trying medicines for what seemed to be an obstinate cough in our two children we Dr. King's New Discovery and at the end two days the cough entirely left them. Will not be without it hereafter, as our perience proves that it cures where all remedies fail."—Signed F. W. Stead State Com.-Why not give this great dicine a trial, as it is guaranteed, and bottles are free at W. M. Higgins' drugs Regular size 50c. and $1. SNAP SHOTS AT THE NEWS Two thousand five hundred persons and corporations in the Los Angeles division who come under the income tax schedule have filed income tax statements. Edwin Card, a member of the Pasadena company who was injured at the Santa Monica encampment last August was made the beneficiary of a bill passed by the Legislature donating him $2,500. Gov. Budd pocketed the bill. John Brymer of Artesia has unearthed twenty skulls and skeletons of human beings, besides pestles, mortars and arrows, while plowing at different times at Newwalk, not far from the old Coyote House. It is supposed the skeletons are those of Indians buried there in the earlier days. There was a wail of consternation in the City Hall in Los Angeles the other day, when tidings were received that the Governor had signed the bill abolishing the offices of city treasurer, city assessor and city tax collector on the passing of an ordinance by the council transferring the duties of these officials to the county officers. Minnie Vincent Labon, a Portuguese girl, aged 15 years, suddenly disappeared from her home in Alvarado, and no trace of her could be obtained until her cousin, Frank Lewis of Decoto, found her in West Berkeley, living with Charles Rodgers, aged 29 years, whom she had married. They were towers, and were secretly wedded, the groom swort to that the girl was of age. Lewis swore a warrant for the arrest of Rodgers for perjury. A Sutter county farmer who had suffered by the depredations of grain thieves a few days ago hit upon a scheme to capture the culprit. He procured a large steel trap and set it just inside a hole in the granary door through which it was necessary for the thief to put his hand to unfasten the door. He got up the next morning and was surprised to find an acquaintance of his propped up against the granary door with his hand fast in the trap. He was released, and left the vicinity. All necessary steps for putting into effect the recent legislation raising all pensions below $6 to that rating have been taken by the Pension Bureau. Low rate pensioners whose names are borne on the rolls of the Buffalo, Chicago, Concord, Des Moines, Milwaukee and Pittsburgh agencies will receive the $6 rating on April 4th, and all like pensions in other irrigations will be advanced. the palm for stubborn, solid strength. Parnell is owned by Col. E. Daniel Boone, lion tamer, and is the beast that killed his keeper at the Midwinter Fair. The bear is somewhat larger and heavier than the lion and was secured at New Orleans, where he killed two keepers. It is believed to be the first time on record that such a combat has taken place. The fight took place in a large circular steel cage twenty feet in diameter and fifteen feet in height. No more thrilling spectacle was ever witnessed than a spring made by the lion as he bounded into the cage with a magnificent leap of fully fifteen feet and grappled with his antagonist. Governor Budd struck out the appropriation of $650,000 for the support of orphans and half orphans from the general appropriation bill passed by the Legislature, and the appropriation for district fairs was also stricken out. He struck out $7,000 for periodicals, apparatus, etc., for the San Jose Normal School, and $4,000 for the same purpose for the Los Angeles school; a $2,500 sum for the Chico school was also stricken out. He declined to sign the Jordan claim bill. He thinks that Jordan is entitled to no more than $25,000 or $30,000. He signed the Game and Fish bill; the bill closing barber shops, hair-cutting establishments and bath houses after 12 o'clock noon on Sundays and holidays; the bill concerning franchises for the construction of elevated and underground railway tracks; the Bureau of Highway bill, and one for the termination of the State Board of Viticulture. A complaint was filed with the County Clerk of San Diego the other day by Henry Jones against the Los Angeles Times, in which the plaintiff asks $50,000 damages for alleged libel. Jones is a colored man, and a resident of San Diego, and has been employed as a porter by the Pullman company. The article complained of was published in The Times February 27th, entitled "A Railroad Robbery," and proceeded to report that a Mr. Guild, a Scotch gentleman, had a berth in a sleeping car, and had gone to sleep with four $50 and one $10 bill in his veet pocket. When he awoke he found two of the $50 bills missing. He reported the fact and Detective Burns shadowed the porter. The article adds that Jones' reputation was not the best. The complaint says the article is false, and sets up that plaintiff has a home and family in San Diego and was employed by the Pullman company on a run that frequently brought him to his home. But that, after the publication of the article, the Atlantic and Pacific Company requested NOTE: The image contains a large amount of text that is not clearly readable due to the low resolution and potential noise. It appears to be a page from a historical newspaper. The text is: "BRIITIAN ENDEAVOR COLUMN. note in the Eudeavor column of the County Herald, that the Orange Christian Citizenship League is fully organized and doing affective work right in Ana. The column in the Herald has all of the christian citizenship idea for some past, this in connection with active work promises to make the League war in the coming city election in Santa Ana. The column says: Is thoroughly organized and is doing work for the best interests of our state. Membership lists have been placed hands of each member of the council. Names have heretofore appeared in column, while other interested members voluntarily undertaken to add to its leadership by circulating a list. It is important that a committee be appointed in society and organization represented in league to assist in increasing its membership thereby enhancing its usefulness. energies thus far have been concentrated on the work preliminary to the city in our own midst, but it hopes to be instrumental in forming clubs in different counties for the study of questions of importance pertaining to our local, national government, and for the nation of our social conditions for the ease of helping the weak and arousing strong and wealthy to a sense of their reward their less favored and fortunate creatures. In this preliminary survey every intelli-reader of this column can draw his own opinion as to the necessity of the exis-land support of such a league and depon the position he will assume with respect to it. existence and usefulness depend en- upon the support it receives at the end of the good people of our county." An even very glad that the pledge is given prominent place in the program at the big county convention. The Ram's says: "We all believe there are great things, but it shocks us to be told that some men live on our street." We all believe there are those who claim to be members of our Christian Endeavor, who either comprehend what the "I promise in the pledge means, or seem to think I can take it with a mental reservation it comes to some pet sin. Any one observer who does not keep the pledge, but wrongs every other Endeavoror, we like a christian because you are not because you want people to think the pious. It won't help the Lord any man to behave like a saint in church, and heathen in the street car;" and I believe that it helps any in the salvation of the world or that it is living "For me and the church," to spend half an hour a Christian Endeavor prayer meeting day evening and dance till the wee hours some night during the week. Do you think about it? C.E.HOLCOMB. PLAYING SMASH WITH THE MARKET. Los Angeles Herald. Prices from Chicago are to the effect earl is playing smash with the market. He has fifty cars in sight, to say of what he may have outside. These are said to be, in most instances, and San Gabriel seedlings, and they are at 75@$1 a box in Chicago. Just note in the Eudeavor column of the County Herald, that the Orange Christian Citizenship League is fully organized and doing affective work right in Ana. The column in the Herald has all of the christian citizenship idea for some past, this in connection with active work promises to make the League war in the coming city election in Santa Ana. The column says: Is thoroughly organized and is doing work for the best interests of our state. Membership lists have been placed hands of each member of the council. Names have heretofore appeared in column, while other interested members voluntarily undertaken to add to its leadership by circulating a list. It is im-portant that a committee be appointed in society and organization represented in league to assist in increasing its membership thereby enhancing its usefulness. energies thus far have been concen-duped on the work preliminary to the city in our own midst, but it hopes to beimental in forming clubs in different counties for the study of questions of importance pertaining to our local, national government, and for the nation of our social conditions for the ease of helping the weak and arousing strong and wealthy to a sense of their reward their less favored and fortunate creatures. In this preliminary survey every intelli-reader of this column can draw his own opinion as to the necessity of the exis-land support of such a league and depon the position he will assume with respect to it. existence and usefulness depend en- upon the support it receives at the end of the good people of our county. An even very glad that the pledge is given prominent place in the program at the big county convention. The Ram's says: "We all believe there are great things, but it shocks us to be told that some men live on our street." We all believe there are those who claim to be members of our Christian Endeavor, who either comprehend what the "I promise in the pledge means, or seem to think I can take it with a mental reservation it comes to some pet sin. Any one observer who does not keep the pledge, but wrongs every other Endeavoror, we like a christian because you are not because you want people to think the pious. It won't help the Lord any man to behave like a saint in church, and heathen in the street car;" and I believe that it helps any in the salvation of the world or that it is living "For me and the church," to spend half an hour a Christian Endeavor prayer meeting day evening and dance till the wee hours some night during the week. Do you think about it? C.E.HOLCOMB. PLAYING SMASH With the Market. Los Angeles Herald. Prices from Chicago are to the effect earl is playing smash with the market. He has fifty cars in sight, to say of what he may have outside. These are said to be, in most instances, and San Gabriel seedlings, and they are at 75@$1 a box in Chicago. Just note in the Eudeavor column of the County Herald, that the Orange Christian Citizenship League is fully organized and doing affective work right in Ana. The column in the Herald has all of the christian citizenship idea for some past, this in connection with active work promises to make the League war in the coming city election in Santa Ana. The column says: Is thoroughly organized and is doing work for the best interests of our state. Membership lists have been placed hands of each member of the council. Names have heretofore appeared in column, while other interested members voluntarily undertaken to add to its leadership by circulating a list. It is im-portant that a committee be appointed in society and organization represented in league to assist in increasing its membership thereby enhancing its usefulness. energies thus far have been concen-duped on the work preliminary to the city in our own midst, but it hopes to beimental in forming clubs in different counties for the study of questions of importance pertaining to our local, national government, and for the nation of our social conditions for the ease of helping the weak and arousing strong and wealthy to a sense of their reward their less favored and fortunate creatures. In this preliminary survey every intelli-reader of this column can draw his own opinion as to the necessity of the exis-land support of such a league and depon the position he will assume with respect to it. existence and usefulness depend en- upon the support it receives at the end of the good people of our county. An even very glad that the pledge is given prominent place in the program at the big county convention. The Ram's says: "We all believe there are great things, but it shocks us to be told that some men live on our street." We all believe there are those who claim to be members of our Christian Endeavor, who either comprehend what the "I promise in the pledge means, or seem to think I can take it with a mental reservation it comes to some pet sin. Any one observer who does not keep the pledge, but wrongs every other Endeavoror, we like a christian because you are not because you want people to think the pious. It won't help the Lord any man to behave like a saint in church, and heathen in the street car;" and I believe that it helps any in the salvation of the world or that it is living "For me and the church," to spend half an hour a Christian Endeavor prayer meeting day evening and dance till the wee hours some night during the week. Do you think about it? C.E.HOLCOMB. PLAYING SMASH With the Market. Los Angeles Herald. Prices from Chicago are to the effect earl is playing smash with the market. He has fifty cars in sight, to say of what he may have outside. These are said to be, in most instances, and San Gabriel seedlings, and they are at 75@$1 a box in Chicago. Just note in the Eudeavor column of the County Herald, that the Orange Christian Citizenship League is fully organized and doing affective work right in Ana. The column in the Herald has all of the christian citizenship idea for some past, this in connection with active work promises to make the League war in the coming city election in Santa Ana. The column says: Is thoroughly organized and is doing work for the best interests of our state. Membership lists have been placed hands of each member of the council. Names have heretofore appeared in column, while other interested members voluntarily undertaken to add to its leadership by circulating a list. It is im-portant that a committee be appointed in society and organization represented in league to assist in increasing its membership thereby enhancing its usefulness. energies thus far have been concen-dupped on the work preliminary to the city in our own midst, but it hopes to beimental in forming clubs in different counties for the study of questions of importance pertaining to our local, national government, and for the nation of our social conditions forthe ease of helpingthe weakandarousingstrongandwealthytoa senseoftheirwardowhereforslowenedfavoredfortunatecreatures. In this preliminary survey every intelli-reader of this column can draw his own opinion as tothe necessityoftheexis-landsupportofsuchaleagueanddeponthepositionhewillassumewithrespecttoit. existenceandusefulnessdependen-touponthesupporthereceivesattheendofthegoodpeopleofourcounty. An even very glad that the pledge is given prominent place in the program atthebig county convention.The Ram's says: "We all believe there are great things, but it shocks us to be told that some men live on our street." We all believe there are those who claim to be members of our Christian Endeavoror,who either comprehend whatthe "I promiseinthepledgemeans,或seemtothinkismantakeitwithamentalreservationitcomestosomepetsin.Anyoneobserverwhodoestkeepthepledge,andwheretheatheninthestreetcar;"andIbelievethatithelinksanyinthesalivaoftheworldorthatitisliveng"Formeandthechurch,"tospendhalfanahistChristianEndearorpraymeetingdayevendancetilltheweehourssomenightduringtheweek.doyouthinkaboutit? C.E.HOLCOMB. PLAYING SMASH With the Market. Los Angeles Herald. Prices from Chicago are tothe effect earl is playing smash withthemarket.Hehasfiftycarsin sight,tosayofwhathemayhaveoutsideThesearesaidtobe,iinmostinstances,andSanGabrielseedlings,andtheyaredat75@$1aboxinChicago.JustnoteintheEudeavorcolumnofNebaska sentinhisvoytothe sugarbountybilbutwithouteffectas,theLegislaturepassedthebilbilloverheadihewassentuponthecityhousedimainthroughwhichhediscussedmoney takenbytaxationforsuchpurposes.Thefollowingsentencesexpressthesubstanceofhismessage.I amunabletoaproveofthesactforthereasonthat.inmyjudgment.itisinthenatureclasslegislationandfordoubtfulconstitutionalityThroughitunderformotaxation,the sacredrightsofpropertyofthemanyareinvadedandtheirmeanstakentoadvancethewelfareofthoseonlywhoareengagedinthisindustry."TheHouse took promptaction,andbya voteof68to23passedthebilbilloverheadihewassentuponthecityhousedimainthroughwhichhediscussedmoney takenbytaxationforsuchpurposes.Thefollowingsentencesexpressthesubstanceofhismessage.I amunabletoaproveofthesactforthereasonthat.inmyjudgment.itisinthenatureclasslegislationandfordoubtfulconstitutionalityThroughitunderformotaxation,the sacredrightsofpropertyofthemanyareinvadedandtheirmeanstakentoadvancethewelfareofthoseonlywhoareengagedinthisindustry."TheHouse took promptaction,andbya voteof68to23passedthebilbilloverheadihewassentuponthecityhousedimainthroughwhichhediscussedmoney takenbytaxationforsuchpurposes.Thefollowingsentencesexpressthesubstanceofhismessage.I amunabletoaproveofthesactforthereasonthat.inmyjudgment.itisinthenatureclasslegislationandfordoubtfulconstitutionalityThroughitunderformotaxation,the sacredrightsofpropertyofthemanyareinvadedandtheirmeanstakentoadvancethewelfareofthoseonlywhoareengagedinthisindustry."TheHouse took prompt action,andbya voteof68to23passedthebilbilloverheadihewas sentuponthecityhousedimainthrough whichhediscussedmoney takenbytaxationforsuchpurposes.Thefollowingsentencesexpressthesubstanceofhismessage.I amunabletoaproveofthesactforthereasonthat.inmyjudgment.itisinthenatureclasslegislationandfordoubtfulconstitutionalityThroughitunderformotaxation,the sacredrightsofpropertyofthemanyareinvadedandtheirmeanstakentoadvancethewelfareofthoseonlywhoareengagedinthisindustry."TheHouse took prompt action,andbya voteof68to23passedthebilbilloverheadihewas sentuponthecityhousedimainthrough whichhediscussedmoney takenbytaxationforsuchpurposes.Thefollowingsentencesexpressthesubstanceofhismessage.I amunabletoaproveofthesactforthereasonthat.inmyjudgment.itisinthenatureclasslegislationandfordoubtfulconstitutionalityThroughitunderformotaxation,the sacredrightsofpropertyofthemanyareinvadedandtheirmeanstakentoadvancethewelfareofthoseonlywhoareengagedinthisindustry."TheHouse took prompt action,andbya voteof68to23passedthebilbilloverheadihewas sentuponthecityhousedimainthrough whichhediscussedmoney takenbytaxationforsuchpurposes.Thefollowingsentencesexpressthesubstanceofhismessage.I amunabletoaproveofthesactforthereasonthat.inmyjudgment.itisinthenatureclasslegislationandfordoubtfulconstitutionalityThroughitunderformotaxation,the sacredrightsofpropertyofthemanyareinvadedandtheirmeanstakentoadvancethewelfareofthoseonlywhoareengagedinthisindustry."TheHouse took prompt action,andbya voteof68to23passedthebilbilloverheadihewas sentuponthecityhousedimainthrough whichhediscussedmoney takenbytaxationforsuchpurposes.Thefollowingsentencesexpressthesubstanceofhismessage.I amunabletoaproveofthesactforthereasonthat.inmyjudgment.itisinthenatureclasslegislationandfordoubtfulconstitutionalityThroughitunderformotaxation,the sacredrightsofpropertyofthemanyareinvadedandtheirmeanstakentoadvancethewelfareofthoseonlywhoareengagedinthisindustry."TheHouse took prompt action,andbya voteof68to23passedthebilbilloverheadihewas sentuponthecityhousedimainthrough whichhediscussedmoney takenbytaxationforsuchpurposes.Thefollowingsentencesexpressthesubstanceofhismessage.I amunabletoaproveofthesactforthereasonthat.inmyjudgment.itisinthenatureclasslegislationandfordoubtfulconstitutionalityThroughitunderformotaxation,the sacredrightsofpropertyofthemanyareinvadedandtheirmeanstakentoadvancethewelfareofthoseonlywhoareengagedinthisindustry."TheHouse took prompt action,andbya voteof68to23passedthebilbilloverheadihewas sentuponthecityhousedimainthrough whichhediscussedmoney takenbytaxationforsuchpurposes.Thefollowingsentencesexpressthesubstanceofhismessage.I amunabletoaproveofthesactforthereasonthat.inmyjudgment.itisinthenatureclasslegislationandfordoubtfulconstitutionalityThroughitunderformotaxation,the sacredrightsOfpropertyofthemanyareinvadedandtheirmeanstakentoadvancethewelfareofthoseonlywhoareengagedinthisindustry."TheHouse took prompt action,andbya voteof68to23passedthebilbilloverheadihewas sentuponthecityhousedimainthrough whichhediscussedmoney takenbytaxationforsuchpurposes.ThefollowingsentencesexpressThesubstanceOfHisRepublicanOne.IsinthreeeightsOfacentbountyOnchinese.NewOrdererWentintoTheStateOfNewYorkAndSwitzerland.ToBecomeAQuarter OfTheStateOfNewYorkAndSwitzerland.ToBecomeAQuarter OfTheStateOfNewYorkAndSwitzerland.ToBecomeAQuarter OfTheStateOfNewYorkAndSwitzerland.ToBecomeAQuarter OfTheStateOfNewYorkAndSwitzerland.ToBecomeAQuarter OfTheStateOfNewYorkAndSwitzerland.ToBecomeAQuarter OfTheStateOfNewYorkAndSwitzerland.ToBecomeAQuarter OfTheStateOfNewYorkAndSwitzerland.ToBecomeAQuarter OfTheStateOfNewYorkAndSwitzerland.ToBecomeAQuarter OfTheStateOfNewYorkAndSwitzerland.ToBecomeAQuarter OfTheStateOfNewYorkAndSwitzerland.ToBecomeAQuarter OfTheStateOfNewYorkAndSwitzerland.ToBecomeAQuarter OfTheStateOfNewYorkAndSwitzerland.ToBecomeAQuarter OfTheStateOfNewYorkAndSwitzerland.ToBecomeAQuarter OfTheStateOfNewYorkAndSwitzerland.ToBecomeAQuarter OfTheStateOfNewYorkAndSwitzerland.ToBecomeAQuarter OfTheStateOfNewYorkAndSwitzerland.ToBecomeAQuarter OfTheStateOfNewYorkAndSwitzerland.ToBecomeAQuarter OfTheStateOfNewYorkAndSwitzerland.ToBecomeAQuarter OfTheStateOfNewYorkAndSwitzerland.ToBecomeAQuarter OfTheStateOfNewYorkAndSwitzerland.ToBecomeAQuarter OfTheStateOfNewYorkAndSwitzerland.ToBecomeAQuarter OfTheStateOfNewYorkAndSwitzerland.ToBecomeAQuarter OfTheStateOfNewYorkAndSwitzerland.ToBecomeAQuarter OfTheStateOfNewYorkAndSwitzerland.ToBecomeAQuarter OfTheStateOfNewYorkAndSwitzerland.ToBecomeAQuarter OfTheStateOfNewYorkAndSwitzerland.ToBecomeAQuarter OfTheStateOfNewYorkAndSwitzerland.ToBecomeAQuarter OfTheStateOfNewYorkAndSwitzerland.ToBecomeAQuarter OfTheStateOfNewYorkAndSwitzerland.ToBecomeAQuarter OfTheStateOfNewYorkAndSwitzerland.ToBecomeAQuarter OfTheStateOfNewYorkAndSwitzerland.ToBecomeAQuarter OfTheStateOfNewYorkAndSwitzerland.ToBecomeAQuarter OfTheStateOfNewYorkAndSwitzerland.ToBecomeAQuarter OFTHESTATEOFNEW YORKANDSUTHERN.CITYOFNEW YORKANDSUTHERN.CITYOFNEW YORKANDSUTHERN.CITYOFNEW YORKANDSUTHERN.CITYOFNEW YORKANDSUTHERN.CITYOFNEW YORKANDSUTHERN.CITYOFNEW YORKANDSUTHERN.CITYOFNEW YORKANDSUTHERN.CITYOFNEW YORKANDSUTHERN.CITYOFNEW YORKANDSUTHERN.CITYOFNEW YORKANDSUTHERN.CITYOFNEW YORKANDSUTHERN.CITYOFNEW YORKANDSUTHERN.CITYOFNEW YORKANDSUTHERN.CITYOFNEW YORKANDSUTHERN.CITYOFNEW YORKANDSUTHERN.CITYOFNEW YORKANDSUTHERN.CITYOFNEW YORKANDSUTHERN.CITYOFNEW YORKANDSUTHERN.CITYOFNEW YORKANDSUTHERN.CITYOFNEW YORKANDSUTHERN.CITYOFNEW YORKANDSUTHERN.CITYOFNEW YORKANDSUTHERN.CITYOFNEW YORKANDSUTHERN.CITYOFNEW YORKANDSUTHERN.CITYOFNEW YORKANDSUTHERN.CITYOFNEW YORKANDSUTHERN.CITYOFNEW YORKANDSUTHERN.CITYOFNEW YORKANDSUTHERN.CITYOFNEW YORKANDSUTHERN.CITYOFNEW YORK AND SUTHERN.CITY OF NEW YORK AND SUTHERN.CITY OF NEW YORK AND SUTHERN.CITY OF NEW YORK AND SUTHERN.CITY OF NEW YORK AND SUTHERN.CITY OF NEW YORK AND SUTHERN.CITY OF NEW YORK AND SUTHERN.CITY OF NEW YORK AND SUTHERN.CITY OF NEW YORK AND SUTHERN.CITY OF NEW YORK AND SUTHERN.CITY OF NEW YORK AND SUTHERN.CITY OF NEW YORK AND SUTHERN.CITY OF NEW YORK AND SUTHERN.CITY OF NEW YORK AND SUTHERN.CITY OF NEW YORK AND SUTHERN.CITY OF NEW YORK AND SUTHERN.CITY OF NEW YORK AND SUTHERN.CITY OF NEW YORK AND SUTHERN.CITY OF NEW YORK AND SUTHERN.CITY OF NEW YORK AND SUTHERN.CITY OF NEW YORK AND SUTHERN.CITY OF NEW YORK AND SUTHERN.CITY OF NEW YORK AND SUTHERN.CITY OF NEW YORK AND SUTHERN.CITY OF NEW YORK AND SUTHERN.CITY OF NEW YORK AND SUTHERN.CITY OF NEW YORK AND SUTHERN.CITY OF NEW YORK AND SUTHERN.CITY OF NEW YORK AND SUTHERN.CITY OF NEW YORK AND SUThern.city OF NEW YORK AND Suthern.city OF New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And new york and new york and new york and new york and new york and new york and new york and new york and new york and new york and new york and new york and new york and new york and new york and new york and new york and new york and new york and new york and new york and new york and new york and new york and new york和新york和新york和新york和新york和新york和新york和新york和新york和新york和新york和新york和新york和新york和新york和新york和新york和新yunk和新yunk和新yunk和新yunk和新yunk和新yunk和新yunk和新yunk和新yunk和新yunk和新yunk和新yunk和新yunk和新yunk和新yunk和新yunk和新yunk和新yunk和新yunk和新yunk和新yunk和newykunk和newykunk和newykunk和newykunk和newykunk和newykunk和newykunk和newykunk和newykunk和newykunk和newykunk和newykunk和newykunk和newykunk和newykunk和newykunk和newykunks和newykunks和newykunks和newykunks和newykunks和newykunks和newykunks和newykunks和newykunks和newykunks和newykunks和newykunks和newykunks和newykunks和newykunks和newykunks和newykunks和newykunks的 和newykunks的 和newykunks的 和newykunks的 和newykunks的 和newykunks的 和newykunks的 和newykunks的 和newykunks的 和newykunks的 和newykunks的 和newykunks的 和newykunks的 和newykunks的 和newykunks的 和newykunks的 和newykunks的 和newykunks的 和newykunks的 和newykunks的 和newykunks的 和newykunks的 和newykunks的 和newkyks的 和newkyks的 和newkyks的 和newkyks的 和newkyks的 和newkyks的 和newkyks的 和newkyks的 和newkyks的 和newkyks的 和newkyks的 和newkyks的 和newkyks的 和newwkyks的 和newwkyks的 和newwkyks的 和newwkyks的 和newwkyks的 和newwkyks的 和newwkyks的 和newwkyks的 和newwkyks的 和newwkyks的 和newwkyks的 和newwkyks的 和newwkyks的 和newwkyks的和newwkyks的和newwkyks的和newwkyks的和newwkyks的和newwkyks的和newwkyks的和newwkyks的和newwkyks的和newwkyks的和newwkyks的和newwkyks的和newwkyks的和newwkyks的和newwkyKS的和newwkyKS的和newwkyKS的和newwkyKS的和newwkyKS的和 Playing Smash With the Market. Los Angeles Herald. Officers from Chicago are to the effect that a Christian Endeavor prayer meeting is today evening and dance till the wee hours some night during the week. Do you think about it? He has fifty cars in sight, to say of what he may have outside. These are said to be, in most instances, and San Gabriel seedlings, and they are at 75@$1 a box in Chicago. Just this is managed is something of a puzzles it is remembered that the freight is 90 cents a box. One solution is the fruit is shipped in C. F. E. cars, of course earn mileage for the commission, but where the margin comes in for lower is not apparent. Officers from Chicago yesterday were to detect that thirty cars of choice Messinas are sale at that point at $2. At Boston of Messinas is also offered at $2. Ten foreign fruit is also on sale at St. In each instance the market is recovered stocked. At Minneapolis Schwan are offering fancy navels at $2, and reported to have offered a carload of St. Paul at $1 90. At Dubuque, ear is also reported to have made a offer of choice San Gabriel seedlings 15 Pittsburg, Pa., is also reported stocked, quotations being $1 50@2. The above statement the orange grow-draw their own conclusions. Unfit to Act as Director. From the Orange News. Anaheim Beet Sugar Company has a hand—one that is almost certain to organization. A number ofified stockholders called a meeting on day for the purpose of taking concerted for the protection of their interests, the Directors and their friends were in force, headed by "Gen." H. A. and the "dissatisfied stockholders" had reason to be dissatisfied with the of their meeting. Gen. Pierce and his simply sat on them. The Anaheim Beet has shown quite plainly that Pierce qualified to act as Director; but the is a fighter. He don't give a rap for institution, but will hang to the office so there is a dollar in sight. Knights of the Maccabees. State Commander writes us from Lineb., as follows: "After trying other cases for what seemed to be a very late cough in our two children we tried King's New Discovery and at the end of days the cough entirely left them. We do not without it hereafter, as our extreme proves that it causes where all other cases fail."—Signed F. W. Stevens, Dom.—Why not give this great trial, as it is guaranteed, and trial are free at W. M. Higgins' drugstore. At New Laredo, Mexico, on Sunday the African lion, Parnell, fought a terrible battle with an enormous grizzly bear of the American type. The attendance was large. The animals fought desperately two rounds until completely exhausted, but contrary to expectations neither was killed. It was a bloody combat. The crowd went wild when twice the American grizzly throw his African opponent, eratwhile the king of boasts, so hard upon the ground that once, had time been called, according to usual rules, the lion would have been counted out. Throughout the battle the lion showed more agility and treachery, but to the bear must be given prove of this act for the reason that, in my judgment, it is in the nature of class legislation and of doubtful constitutionality. Through it under the form of taxation, the sacred rights of property of the many are invaded and their means taken to advance the woltare of those only who are engaged in this industry." The House took prompt action, and by a vote of 68 to 23 passed the bill over the veto. In the Senate the vote was equally emphatic and the bill was passed over the veto by 26 to 5. The measure was a Republican one. It gives three-eights of a cent bounty for sugar and a small bounty on chicory. T. P. Bryant of Vallejo is about to sue his contract wife for a divorce, and tells a queer story. He is less than 25, while she is nearly 40. Mrs. Bryant was formerly Mrs. Johnson, and Bryant boarded with her and her husband in Vallejo. Mrs. Johnson nursed Bryant while he was sick, and a divorce was the result on the grounds of infidelity. Then Mrs. Johnson, according to Byrant, told him he had ruined her life, and begged him to marry her. He refused, until one night when she was taken very ill, and both thought she was going to die. To soothe her last moments he signed a marriage contract. But the woman did not die. She recovered, and now Bryant alleges that she pretended she was going to die so that he would marry her. He refused to live with her, and wants to be released from the entanglement. Mrs. Bryant says she secured a divorce from Johnson to please Bryant, and now he has deserted her to go with another woman. The following is a summary of the appropriations made by the late Legislature, the items vetoed by Governor Budd, and the tax rate: General appropriation bill, $6,740,040 07; special appropriations, $1,862,502 06; deficiency appropriations, $628,052 43; salaries, etc., for which no appropriation was made, but which must be paid out of the general fund, $111,200; school fund, $4,.390,918; interest and sinking fund, $282,870; State University fund, $229,000; total, $13,064,383 18. This was reduced by the Governor to $12,819,583 18. Tax levy for the forty-seventh fiscal year; 57.1 cents, realizing $6,514,356 24. Tax levy for the forty-eighth fiscal year, 44.6 cents, realizing $5,198,154. Appropriations in excess of tax levy, $322,318 16. The reductions made by the Governor in appropriations amount to $1,167,712 91. At New Laredo, Mexico, on Sunday the African lion, Parnell, fought a terrible battle with an enormous grizzly bear of the American type. The attendance was large. The animals fought desperately two rounds until completely exhausted, but contrary to expectations neither was killed. It was a bloody combat. The crowd went wild when twice the American grizzly throw his African opponent, eratwhile the king of boasts, so hard upon the ground that once had time been called, according to usual rules, the lion would have been counted out. Throughout the battle the lion showed more agility and treachery, but to the bear must be given prove of this act for the reason that in my judgment it is in the nature of class legislation and of doubtful constitutionality. Through it under the form of taxation, the sacred rights of property of the many are invaded and their means taken to advance the woltare of those only who are engaged in this industry." The House took prompt action, and by a vote of 68 to 23 passed the bill over the veto by 26 to 5. The measure was a Republican one. It gives three-eights of a cent bounty for sugar and a small bounty on chicory. T. P. Bryant of Vallejo is about to sue his contract wife for a divorce, and tells a queer story. He is less than 25, while she is nearly 40. Mrs. Bryant was formerly Mrs. Johnson,and Bryant boarded with her and her husband in Vallejo.Mrs.Johnson nursed Bryant while he was sick,and a divorce was the result on the grounds of infidelity. Then Mrs.Johnson,aided by Byrant,told him he had ruined her life,and begged him to marry her.Here refused,tunnelled on his wife disappeared.The husband made a thorough search for her,and visited every place where he thought she might have taken up her abode,but was unable to find her.Believed her alive,and after several months had passed gave up the search and moved to San Diego.From that day until a few months ago,或 seventeen years after she disappeared,他 never heard a word of her.A few years after she had left he took unto himself another wife,谁是the mother of his two little boys.Hem married his second wife in the belief that his first wife would never disturb him,and she never did.Last week，learning that his first wife was still alive，he began divorce proceedings.His wife of eighteen years ago had learned of his whereabouts and that he had married again,and wrote asking an attorney if her former husband had ever secured a divorce from her。三re years after they separated，while residing in Oregon，她 received a letter from father in California in which he said that he had read in a paper of Willard's death.She let two years more go by,and then made farther inquiries concerning her husband，但was unable to learn anything more definite than her father had told her Still she did not get married again until two and a half years ago，when she married at Whatcom.Before her marriage she wrote to her husband's brother again in reference to his supposed death,and in that waythe deserted husband was made aware of her existence and place of residence.An action for divorce was instituted,and a divorce was granted last week. Booklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cuts,Bruises,Sores Ulcers,Salt Rheum,Fever Sores,Tetter Chapped Hands,Cilblains,Corns,and all Skin Eruptions,and positively cures Piles,或no pay required.it is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.Price 25 cents per box.For sale by W.M.Higgins. Poisoned Wheat; warranted to kill squirrels,sophere,cetc.,just prepared at Jesson & Derge's Medical Hall. This is the beat.Forty cents per pound.mar21tg