anaheim-gazette 1895-11-21

Anaheim VOLUME XXVI. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. CHARLES E. LEE (Successor to Dr. Bullard.) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence—Corner Hermine and Chartress Streets, Anaheim. Office Hours—7 to 9 a.m.; 1 to 3 p.m.; 7 to 8. Medical College of Ohio. New York Post-Graduate. Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur. Dr. J. A. Champion Office and residence, on Center street, near Clementina. Calls Promptly Attended Day or Night. sept5tf Any One Wishing to Get Rid OF THE DRINKING HABIT WILL BE TREATED AT DR. Wm. H. PERDOMO'S Infirmary for the Cure OF INEBRIETY. IN ANAHEIM, CAL. DR. F. G. FLOURNOY PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Calls Promptly Attended to at all hours. The Whisky Habit cured by the Butler Plan of Treatment. One of the best treatments known in the world. A permanent cure guaranteed. Office—Opposite Derge's Drugstore, Center street, Anaheim. Paul A. Derge. Graduate in Pharmacy P. A. SCHUMACHER'S Orange County Nurseries FULLERTON, CAL. ESTABLISHED 1889. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL One Hundred Acres! Over One Million Trees, Shrubs, Plants and Bulbs. Specialties in the Fruit Tree line: Apricot, Peach, Prune and Plum. 250,000 of them for the Trade. Importations of Rare Japanese Ornamentals and Bulbs of all kinds. SEND FOR PRICE LIST. R. H. SEALE. DEALER IN Groceries and Provisions! Having purchased the Store formerly conducted by Mr. Robinson, in the Koll building, on Los Angeles St., I would respectfully inform my friends and the public generally that my stock is of the best and my prices defy competition. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. R. H. SEALE, Proprietor. BENTZ & BAILEY Wholesale and Retail Butchers IN ANAHEIM, CAL. DR. F. G. FLOURNOY PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Call's Promptly Attended to at all hours. The Whisky Habit cured by the Butler Plan of Treatment. One of the best treatments known in the world. A permanent cure guaranteed. Office—Opposite Derge's Drugstore, Center street, Anaheim. Paul A. Derge. Graduate in Pharmaoy. DRUGS, MEDICINES, Perfumes and Toilet Articles. BEST 5-GENT CIGAR IN TOWN MEDICAL HALL, KOLL BLOCK. CHAS. S. ROGERS Civil Engineer. Irrigation and Hydraulic Work a Specialty. Surveys and Estimates made at Reasonable Rates. OFFICE—East of Santa Fe Depot, Anaheim. 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. H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts made and do a general jobbing Business. CENTER STREET — ANAHEIM L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Corner Adele and Los Angeles trests. GEORGE BAUER. BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Center street... Anaheim. BENTZ & BAILEY 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! Mrs. G. Davis Groceries and Seeds! Informs her customers and the general public that she is prepared to sell goods at the smallest margin possible. She buys for cash and therefore can sell for a very small profit, giving her 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 M. H. CHEESEMAN'S. (WEST-END GROCER) Special Announcement! Next Week. Large Invoice of Shoes! Dry Goods, Clothing, Roots and Shoe Etc L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Corner Adele and Los Angeles streets. 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. L. NEMETZ, Carriage Painting & Trimming SIGN WRITING Shop on Center street, near the opera-house. Anaheim, Cal. H. A. McWilliams. Contractor AND Builder. Office, first door east of City Hall. splitf GRAY BROTHERS & WARD Cement Contractors Shillinger Patent. Contracts for RESERVOIRS, IRRIGATION DITCHES, Cellar and Stable Floors, Sidewalks, No. 205 New High Street, Los Anl., Cal. Telephone—236. No. 316 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. A. D. PORTER, Contractor and Builder. Estimates Furnished. Shop and Office—Corner of North and Lemen streets. Large Invoice of Shoes! 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. N. Hart's Place. I KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND THE Choicest of Liquors in Wholesale Quantity CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. Anaheim Beer on Draught. N. HART, - PROPRIETOR. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1895. CHER'S Nurseries! D RETAIL Union Trees, Shrubs, Plants e: Apricot, Peach, Prune e: Importations of Rare ALE. Provisions! ducted by Mr. Robinson, would respectfully inform stock is of the best and public patronage is rel. SEALE, Proprietor. AILEY il Butchers The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, - $2 Per Year. Six months... 1 00 Three months... 75 Payable invariably in advance. Transient advertising rates, $1 per inch per month. The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning, and is sent to subscribers by the early mail. It is delivered by carrier in Anaheim on the morning of publication. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Items of news and correspondence on all live subjects are solicited by the editor. AN INDIGNANT POPULACE. THE MOTHERS OF SAN FRANCISCO RISE EN MASSE IN DEFENCE OF THEIR CHILDREN—FOUL CRIMES OF THREE HARDENED REPROBATES. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14 — The unspeakable crimes which have been committed upon children of this city, and of which Capt. Peter F. Lane and his associates are accused, have aroused the women of San Francisco to a pitch of indignation almost without parallel. While the fathers and friends of the girls are threatening acts of summary vengeance, women and mothers in every part of the city are organizing to insure swift and uncorrupted prosecution of the accused men. The mothers are determined to make a general and effective crusade against a vice, the alarming prevalence and disguising horror of which has been revealed in the Receiving Hospital. A dozen organized bodies of women are interested in the terrible affair. The churches have been appealed to and have promised to respond. The Civic Federation and its good offices have been enlisted. Meetings are being held and the representatives of many societies will meet to-morrow at the headquarters of the W.C.T.U., to prepare for a mass-meeting of the indignant women and freezied crowd pulled and tugged at each other to get a good glimpse of the new woman. The other young women, who wore long skirts, could stand it no longer. The cashier left her desk, saying, "This is too much." The waitresses gathered about her and marched past the young bloomer p ron, saying contemptuous things as they passed. Five of the waitresses jammed their hats on obliquely and rushed into the street, never to return. They held indignation meetings at the next corner, where they protetected against dress reform. They offered to go back to work afterward, but the proprietor would not receive them, and engaged other help. Amid all the confusion and trouble which she had caused, stood a very tired and red faced woman in blooms. She was kept so busy that she was exhausted by 3 o'clock. The proprietor of the restaurant is a colonel and ran for Congress against William L. Wilson, in West Virginia. He says he started dress reform as he had seen it exemplified in Denver, where many society women wear bloomers. He did not intend to compel the other girls to wear bloomers, but he will furnish the complete outfit for all who will. FOUGHT A DUEL. ACTOR WILKES RESENTS AN IMPUTATION UPON HIS HONOR—CHARGED WITH SQUANDERING HIS WIFE'S MONEY. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19 — Paul Tupper Wilkes, the young actor who fought the most sensational duel of late years at Fort Lee, N.Y., early the other morning, is a son of Rev. Elisha Tupper Wilke, a Uniarian minister, former assistant pastor of the First Unitarian Church of Oakland and now doing missionary work at Berkeley and Palo Alto. The cause of the duel, which was arranged with all accessories of morning mist and the sound of the distant Hudson, was Mrs. Paul Tupper Wilkes, who before her marriage was Mrs. Margaret Hone Mackay. Mrs. Mackay was Miss Margaret Hone, and was a noted New York belle during her one season. Her family was not wealthy, but her first husband was one of the Astors and heir to a great fortune. The marriage was not a happy one, and in a year Mrs. Mackay, against the wishes of all her friends and the large cane plantations in the region and erected earthworks and mines over the world country so as to render it almost impassive. The Spanish were under the lead of General Vislarco and Graecilles of General Campos's staff. The division was composed of 3 000 men, three field-batteries and two troops of cavalry. Since the close of rainy season the Spanish cavalry has taken the cause of great annoyance to the inhabitants and has in a great measure put a stop to surgents near Dos Gracias Maria and caping a field battery. On penetrating further into the mountains and the treacherous canebrakes they foose that they had fallen into a trap. They attacked by foes on every hand without able to strike back. General Vislarco ordered a retreat. The field terries plunged the surrounding forestlands with a constant stream of gunfire and kept the insurgents at a safe distance and the retreat was effected in good order although a large number fell. The insurgents made another attack on the main body near the plantation of Seville Blanca. The Spanish cavalry, however proved too much for them, and caused them to seek the shelter of the forests. The Spanish loss was nearly 500 miles while it is thought that the insurgents nearly that amount by the destructive non-ading and the fierce attacks of the ally. Another dispatch from Havana says that re-enforcements from Spain have sighted by incoming vessels, and that they will be landed before the week is over. General Campos states that with these guarrisoned so as to protect the capital will throw his whole acclimated army to the field and fight the insurgents to a speed end. An Oakland infant is being raised in oven, from which an incubator has been temperized by the physician attending mother. Wednesday a girl was born young couple living at Piedmont Heights but the little stranger did not get as fast start in life as little ones should, having in an appearance prematurely, and in consequence it is weakly. The physician that the only hope for it was artificial naming, and hastened into town, where a stove store he picked out an oven used on nearly for biscuits, pies, etc., and from constructed a warm abiding place for baby. The walls of the oven were lined with the city are organizing to insure swift and uncorrupted prosecution of the accused men. The mothers are determined to make a general and effective crusade against a vice, the alarming prevalence and disgust horror of which has been revealed in the Receiving Hospital. A dozen organized bodies of women are interested in the terrible affair. The churches have been appealed to and have promised to respond. The Civic Federation and its good offices have been enlisted. Meetings are being held and the representatives of many societies will meet to-morrow at the headquarters of the W.C.T.U., to prepare for a mass-meeting of the indigent women and others on Sunday afternoon. The offense, news of which under ordinary conditions would be guardedly discussed, has attacked the homes of the city more directly than any other in years. The mothers of the city are aroused, particularly in the face of the boast that because the accused men are rich they will escape the penalty of the crime, even if the evidence should demand a judgment of guilty. Hundreds of women, active in forcing a quick and sweeping crusade against such offenses, will be in the Police Court to-morrow morning, to show by their display that they will tolerate no jugling in a matter of such vital interest to them and their homes. There have been in the city few instances of such absolute depravity as that with which Lane, Myers and Ratz are accused. All of these men are rich, and all are old. Lane is a pitiful peacetable, decrepit, half blind and deaf, miserably clad and ill looking to the last degree. Myers is hardly more prepossessing, and Ratz is repulsive in looks and manner. The fear that the parents of the children, needing money and caring little how they obtain it, might be bribed to make a prosecution ineffective, has caused a storm among the women which may lead to a shaking up the city has not seen in years. The women who are leading the movement for punishment and reform are appalled at the gravity of a situation they did not believe could exist in San Francisco. They have reasons to suspect that Lane and his associates are not the only persons involved, and it is their desire to stamp out at once an evil which strikes at every home and touches every mother in the city. The police declare that the offense which has created so much excitement is the worst which ever came under their observation in San Francisco. The mothers who will assemble on Sunday will demand that the police exercise greater vigilance in stamping out an evil which already has morally destroyed thirty girls who, while they are no more than children in years, are yet hardened criminals in an experience, the very knowledge of which has shocked and out raged the community. The Rev. E.R. Dille is one of the most earnest supporters of the women in the movement which they have begun. He is the pastor of the Central Methodist Episcopal church, in which the mass-meeting will be held on Sunday. He declares that he is hardly able to believe the stories of the unexamined depravity revealed by the arrest of Lane and his associates, but that he is forced to do so, as proof of it cannot be denied. Lynching was freely talked of among the residents of Telegraph Hill, and the labors of North Beach to-day, as a fitting punishment of the three men charged with the most benignicous of crimes. Men were not backward in giving expressions to their feelings, and they did it in a most forcible manner. MEAT CATTLE PROCLAMATION SUSPENDING PROHIBITION FROM SEVERAL COUNTRIES. WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—The President has issued a proclamation suspending the prohibition of the importation of meat cattle from Norway, Sweden, Holland, Great Britain. THE ORIGINAL OBJECT OF THE BEET SUGAR COMPANY HAS BEEN LOST TO VIEW. From the Santa Ana Standard. THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE of this week sifts the best sugar factory enterprise in a way worthy of the caustic pan of Bro. Kuchel. The original object of the proposed company to build a great factory in the vicinity of Anaheim was a grand and glorious one. Its final defeat because the schemers could not own and control all the labor, property and liberty of the people for an indefinite number of years is a just reward for the kuavish tricks she schemera had in view. Our neighbors over the river can now profit by their experience and we believe they will have the greatest best raising country on the earth. The people are willing to raise them and do raise thousands of tons for the Chino market and of course lose so much oven, from which an incubator has been temperized by an physician attending mother. Wednesday a girl was born young couple living at Piedmont Heights but the little stranger did not get as far start in life as little ones should, having an appearance prematurely, and in consequence it is weakly. The physician said that only hope for it was artificial naming, and hastened into town, where a stove store he picked out an oven used on nearly for biscuits, pies, etc., and from constructed a warm abiding place for baby. The walls of the oven were lined with cotton, a thermometer was attached to top that the attendant might read it note the temperature, and with a steamer burning lamp beneath a parlor oil at it is hoped that the infant may be nurtured strength. The incubator is watched nurse, as is the temperature must not fall low blood heat, between 85 and 90 deg., fear of chilling, nor over that point for roasting. Derge, the druggist, will tell you that one is better qualified to judge of the man of an article than the dealer, because bses his opinion on the experience of all use it. For this reason he wishes us to publish the remarks of other dealers about article which they handle. Messrs. C. Moore & Co., Newberg, Ore., say: "I sell more of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy than all others put together, and it always gives good satisfaction." Mr. J.F.All Fox, Ore., says: "I believe Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to be the best I have handled." Mr.W.H.Hitchock, Columbus Wasb., says: "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy sells well and is highly praised by all use it." BE NOT CONTENT. ELLA WHEELER WILCOX Be not content. Contentment means inaction. The growing soul ashes on its own quest Satisfy is twin to satisfaction: All great achievements spring from life's rest. The tiny roots deep in the dark mold hide Would never bless the earth with leaf flower Were it not an inmob restlessness abiding. In seed and germ to stir them with its power Were man contented with his lot forever Me had not strange seas with sails unfurled And the vast wonder of whores had never Dawned on the gaze of an admiring world. Prizes what is yours, but be not quite content There is a healthful restlessness of soul By which a mighty purpose is augmented In urging men to reach a higher goal. So when the restless impulse rises, driving Your calm content before it, do not grieve; It is upward reaching and striving Of the God In you to achieve, achieve. THE IDOL NODS. When a man forgets his ideals he may be for happiness, but not till then—John Ollebbes. The tender love-sick youth believes That lovely woman no' decries, Hecursys cynic prods Alack for belief! alack for beau! If one fine day he comes to know The idol sometimes nods. She may indeed be passing fair With sparkling eyes, and golden hair That charm him What he does If he should ever get a hint That lovely dresses change their tint! Ah me, the idol nods! Again, the merry maiden's feet Look very small, divinely sweet, What glossy leather rod What praise hell lach, goodness kno But if he saw her tortured toes The idol then would nod. For him, her face is wreathed in smile Misogynism would call them wiles—There's joy where she hast trod; But then, one day, he sees her frown; His easy astray turtle down Why does the idol not? Ah, well for him who comes to think That life has drab as well as pink. Lynching was freely talked of among the residents of Telegraph Hill, and the laborers of North Beach to-day, as a fitting punishment of the three men charged with the most heinous crimes. Men were not backward in giving expressions to their feelings, and they did it in a most forcible manner. MEAT CATTLE PROCLAMATION SUSPENDING PROHIBITION FROM SEVERAL COUNTRIES. WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—The President has issued a proclamation suspending the prohibition of the importation of meat cattle from Norway, Sweden, Holland, Great Britain, Ireland, the Channel Islands and the countries of Central and South America, including Mexico, and the hides of meat cattle from all parts of the world, but providing that all importations of meat cattle shall be made under the sanitary regulations prescribed by the Secretary of Agriculture, and that all importations of hides shall be made under proper regulations prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury. The prohibition against meat cattle was issued under a provision of the tariff bill of 1894, prohibiting in explicit terms "the importation of meat cattle and hides of meat cattle from any foreign country into the United States," but this was subsequently modified in the Agricultural Department appropriation bill for the current fiscal year, which provided "that whenever the Secretary of Agriculture shall certify to the President of the United States what countries or parts of countries are free from contagious or infectious diseases of domestic animals, and that meat cattle and hides can be imported from such countries without danger to the domestic animals of the United States, the President of the United States may suspend the prohibition of the importation of meat cattle and hides in the manner provided by law." Recently the Secretary of Agriculture certified to the President that the countries named were free from contagious or infectious diseases among animals, and the proclamation was issued accordingly. A fin de siècle waitress wore bloomers in a New York restaurant Saturday afternoon, and thereby brought about a strike and causing a blockade of travel on the pavement in front of the place. She was a slender young person, and bluished like a West India sunset when she made her first apearance. She wore bloomers of the most approved dress reform kind, a short skirt reaching to the knees, coat with puffed sleeves, mannish brown waistcoat, high collar and black cravat, black stockings and slippers adorned with big silver buckles. She had hardly said "Drop one in the dark," in a nervous, coughing-sort of way, before every eye in the place was fastened on her. The women said, "Awful," and the men said nothing. Soon there was hardly standing room in the restaurant, and outside the best sugar factory enterprise in a way worthy of the caustic pan of Bro. Kuchel. The original object of the proposed company to build a great factory in the vicinity of Anaheim was a grand and glorious one. Its final defeat because the schemers could not own and control all the labor, property and liberty of the people for an indefinite number of years is a just reward for the kuavish tricks—the schemera had in view. Our neighbors over the river can now profit by their experience and we believe they will have the greatest best raising country on the earth. The people are willing to raise them and do raise thousands of tons for the Chino market and of course lose so much freight that their profits are smaller than their Chino neighbors. The Chino factory pays a large dividend to the owners and proves beyond a doubt that best raising is a profitable business here! If a factory can make money on the prices paid at Chino why can't they do so here? Why do capitalists want to get control of the land when they prove that beet raisers con money by raising them and the factory makes money by working them into sugar? If there is no money in raising beets no farmer will cultivate them and if there is no money in sugar, capitalists are fools to build factories. A farmer will raise that which his land will produce beet and bring the best price for his labor and he is insane to raise anything at a loss. A manufacturer is equally foolish to insist on a whole community mortgaging everything it has as a subsidy to encourage him to run a business that is a constant loser. Both parties are fools in such cases. A business should stand upon its merits and if it has none ought to fail. Our Anaheim friends should say to the capitalist gentlemen we have the land, the water, the climate and the labor to produce all the beets you want and if you will pay us for them will be ready for you. If you want beet sugar factories we have the location. You put up the money, build your factories, pay for our bests a fair price and take all the profit you want. We neither ask nor give security. That is the way to talk and no other. SPANIARDS ENTER A TRAP. FIVE HUNDRED SOLDIERS PERISHED UNDER THE FIRE OF INSURGENTS. Boston, Mass., Nov. 16 — A special dispatch to a morning paper from Santiago de Cuba, dated the 4th inst., says: A report has reached this city that a big battle was fought on October 27, in the county west of Puerto Principe, between a large division of the insurgents' army in the interior and the first division of the Spanish army in the field. The insurgents were led by General Gomez and the noted rebel guerrilla chief, Rolof. They had taken possession of all the best sugar factory enterprise in a way worthy of the caustic pan of Bro. Kuchel. The original object of the proposed company to build a great factory in the vicinity of Anaheim was a grand and glorious one. Its final defeat because the schemers could not own and control all the labor, property and liberty of the people for an indefinite number of years is a just reward for the kuavish tricks—the schemera had in view. Our neighbors over the river can now profit by their experience and we believe they will have the greatest best raising country on the earth. The people are willing to raise them and do raise thousands of tons for the Chino market and of course lose so much freight that their profits are smaller than their Chino neighbors. The Chino factory pays a large dividend to the owners and proves beyond a doubt that best raising is a profitable business here! If a factory can make money on the prices paid at Chino why can't they do so here? Why do capitalists want to get control of the land when they prove that beet raisers con money by raising them and the factory makes money by working them into sugar? If there is no money in raising beets no farmer will cultivate them and if there is no money in sugar, capitalists are fools to build factories. A farmer will raise that which his land will produce beet and bring the best price for his labor and he is insane to raise anything at a loss. A manufacturer is equally foolish to insist on a whole community mortgaging everything it has as a subsidy to encourage him to run a business that is a constant loser. Both parties are fools in such cases. A business should stand upon its merits and if it has none ought to fail. Our Anaheim friends should say to the capitalist gentlemen we have the land, the water, the climate and the labor to produce all the beets you want and if you will pay us for them will be ready for you. If you want beet sugar factories we have the location. You put up the money, build your factories, pay for our bests a fair price and take all the profit you want. We neither ask nor give security. That is the way to talk and no other. SPANIARDS ENTER A TRAP. FIVE HUNDRED SOLDIERS PERISHED UNDER THE FIRE OF INSURGENTS. Boston, Mass., Nov. 16 — A special dispatch to a morning paper from Santiago de Cuba, dated the 4th inst., says: A report has reached this city that a big battle was fought on October 27, in the county west of Puerto Principe, between a large division of the insurgents' army in the interior and the first division of the Spanish army in the field. The insurgents were led by General Gomez and the noted rebel guerrilla chief, Rolof. They had taken possession of all the best sugar factory enterprise in a way worthy of the caustic pan of Bro. Kuchel. The original object of the proposed company to build a great factory in the vicinity of Anaheim was a grand and glorious one. Its final defeat because the schemers could not own and control all the labor, property and liberty of the people for an indefinite number of years is a just reward for the kuavish tricks—the schemera had in view. Our neighbors over the river can now profit by their experience and we believe they will have the greatest best raising country on the earth. The people are willing to raise them and do raise thousands of tons for the Chino market and of course lose so much freight that their profits are smaller than their Chino neighbors. The Chino factory pays a large dividend to the owners and proves beyond a doubt that best raising is a profitable business here! If a factory can make money on the prices paid at Chino why can't they do so here? Why do capitalists want to get control of the land when they prove that beet raisers con money by raising them and the factory makes money by working them into sugar? If there is no money in raising beets no farmer will cultivate them and if there is no money in sugar, capitalists are fools to build factories. A farmer will raise that which his land will produce beet and bring the best price for his labor and he is insane to raise anything at a loss. A manufacturer is equally foolish to insist on a whole community mortgaging everything it has as a subsidy to encourage him to run a business that is a constant loser. Both parties are fools in such cases. A business should stand upon its merits and if it has none ought to fail. Our Anaheim friends should say to the capitalist gentlemen we have the land, the water, the climate and the labor to produce all the beets you want and if you will pay us for them will be ready for you. If you want beet sugar factories we have the location. You put up the money, build your factories, pay for our bests a fair price and take all the profit you want. We neither ask nor give security. That is the way to talk and no other. SPANIARDS ENTER A TRAP. FIVE HUNDRED SOLDIERS PERISHED UNDER THE FIRE OF INSURGENTS. Boston, Mass., Nov. 16 — A special dispatch to a morning paper from Santiago de Cuba, dated the 4th inst., says: A report has reached this city that a big battle was fought on October 27, in the county west of Puerto Principe, between a large division of the insurgents' army in the interior and the first division of the Spanish army in the field. The insurgents were led by General Gomez and the noted rebel guerrilla chief, Rolof. They had taken possession of all the best sugar factory enterprise in a way worthy of the caustic pan of Bro. Kuchel. The original object of this thought to me: "Some there are that childless be." Stealing to their little beds, With a love I cannot speak, Tenderly I stroke their heads, Foundly kiss each velvet cheek. Could help those who do not know A Pittypat and Tippytoe! But when comes this thought to me: "Some there are that childless be." Stealing to their little beds, With a love I cannot speak, Tenderly I stroke their heads, Foundly kiss each velvet cheek. Could help those who do not know A Pittypat and Tippytoe! Onthe flooranddownthehall,Rudelysmutchedupthenwall，ThereareproofsfinekindOfthehavochewAnduponmyheartyou'dfindJustsucktrademarks,fiyououghtOhhowgladIam'tisso,PittypatandTippytoe! Gazette. 21, 1895. ODDS AND ENDS OF NEWS Governor Budd summoned the Directors of the Sixth District Agricultural Association to appear before him at the State Capitol to explain the scandal regarding the matter of the association's finances. The Directors are J. C. Newton, R. R. Brown, D. G. Stephens, A. W. Barrett, Senator S. N. Androus, W. H. Wiley, E. T. Wright and George Hinds. The charges are that the funds of the association have been misappropriated. The Directors went to Sacramento, and made their report on Saturday and the Governor has the matter under consideration. Governor Budd announces that he will not call an extra session of the Legislature, as requested by the recent State Fruit Growers' Convention, for the purpose of adopting measures to rid the State of the Russian thistle, which, it was asserted, was doing so much damage. "I am not in favor of extra sessions except in extreme cases," said the Governor, "and I cannot conceive of a case where one would be necessary. With respect to the Russian thistle, I should think that the farmers down there were able to look out for it, at least, until the Legislature meets, which will be in a year." Attorney J. C. Campbell of Oakland has been awarded a fee of $39,888 88 as counsel in the contest over the will of Anna Pratt. Judge Frick has signed the order awarding this fee and directed that it be entered. Campbell was employed under a contract by Executor L. Campbell in behalf of Anna and Orville C. Pratt to contest Mrs. Pratt's will. After a trial extending over two month's time in Los Angeles, the will was declared invalid. By this the grandchildren saved $119,667 66 more from Mrs. Pratt's estate than they would have received by the terms of the will. Under the contract entered into Campbell was to receive one-third of such sum as might be saved to the grandchildren through a contest. Bavaria's crazy King has now reached the stage where he insists in roaming about his dismal palace on all fours, in a state of absolute nudity. Otto has now been king for just ten years, and has been under restraint the entire time and taken no share in either the ceremonial or administrative functions of the Government. His uncle, old Prince Luitpeld, has been acting as regent, and has conducted the court on the civil list which he himself drew from the national exchequer before he became regent, and the consequence is that the entire civil list of the King. and in thundering tones the assemblage assured themselves that he was all right, too. The health of Commodore Smith and C. O. Iselin was then proposed, and the applause in response made the famous building tremble. At this point some one on the floor cried out: "What's the matter with Duuraven?" There was a mighty storm of hisses. A small army of colonists started for Southern California from Chicago on Thursday evening, and more than 1000 persons gathered to bid them goodbye. The train consisted of eight sleeping-cars, two dining-cars and a couple of bagage-cars. One hundred and sixty-five persons were aboard. Every car was bedecked like a triumphal car. "We are bound for California, the Land of Sunshine and Plenty," was printed in large letters on banners stretched on the sides of the train. Other banners explained who the excursionists were and told where they were going and why. The excursion is bound for the colony established at Fair Oaks, Cal. Several trainloads have left Chicago for the same designation, but not all the excursionists will return with it. Many of them have invested in lands in California, and will settle here. A little colony will go to peach-raising. Others of those who cheered the party off have bought lands here also and are only waiting to close up affairs in the East before they too will come. The colonists and sight seers come from nearly all parts of the country. Most of them are from Wisconsin, Minnesota and Michigan. The students at Palto Alto are having a good laugh at the expense of two gullible freshmen, A. L. Rosenberg and A. L. Meyers, both of San Francisco. Both are fond of hunting and when they heard that sniping was good about the university, were anxious to participate in the sport. The method of hunting snipe struck their fancy and after repeated entreaties Fickert, '95, and Brown, '96, consented to take them out. The hunting grounds were said to be about two miles from the university and here the party repaired about 8 o'clock in the evening. The freshmen were each provided with a candle and a guyan sack, and were stationed about two blocks apart. They were instructed to open the sack, lighting it by means of the candle. Fickert and Brown were to chase up the sniping-and-drive them into the sack. Instead of doing so they returned to the college. Rosenberg waited around in the darkness until his candle burned out and then returned to the dormitory. Meyers was a patient hunter and Bakland infant is being raised in an orphan which an incubator has been exchanged with the physician attending the Wednesday a girl was born to a couple living at Piedmont Heights, little stranger did not get as fair a life as little ones should, having put appearance prematurely, and in consequence it is weakly. The physician saw only hope for it was artificial nutrition biscuits, pies, etc., and from it added a warm abiding place for the walls of the oven were lined with a thermometer was attached to the attendant might read it and the temperature, and with a steady lamp beneath a parlor oil stove that the infant may be nursed to. The incubator is watched by a temperate must not fall bed heat, between 85 and 90 deg., for billing, nor over that point for fear of ing. The druggist will tell you that no better qualification to judge of the merits particle than the dealer, because he opinion on the experience of all who For this reason he wishes us to pub-marks of other dealers about an which they handle. Messrs. C. F. Kt Co., Newberg, Ore., say: "We love Chamberlain's Cough Remedy others put together, and it always good satisfaction." Mr. J. F. Allen, says: "I believe Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to be the best I have" Mr. W. H. Hitchock, Columbus, says: "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is highly praised by all who BE NOT CONTENT. ELLA WHRELER WILCOX Contentment means inaction; sowing soulaches on its upward quest; twin to satisfaction; At achievements spring from life's unnatural roots, deep in the dark mold hiding never bless the earth with leaf and ever not an infurn restlessness abiding. And germ to stir them with its power. In contented with his lot forever must wrange me with saline unfurred, hast wrong of any shows had furrow on the gaze of an admiring world. Is yours, but be not quite contented, a healthful restlessness of soul is a mighty purpose is augmented men to reach a higher goal. The restless impulse rises, driving him content before it, do not grieve; upward reaching and the striving good in you to achieve, achieve. THE IDOL NODS. A man forgets his ideals he may hopeiness, but not till then—John Oliver The tender, love-sick youth believes that lovely woman never deceivees, the curses cynic prods. For kek for belle! slack for beau! One fine day he comes to know the idol sometimes nods! May, indeed, be passing fair with sparkling eyes, and golden hair that charm him. What's the odds he should ever get a hint that lovely dresses change their tint? In me, the idol nods! The merry maiden's feet kick very small, divinely sweet, glossy leather soils hell hail, goodness knows; if he saw her tortured toes the idol then would nod. him, her face is wreathed in smiles—rogynists would call them wiles—there's joy where she has trod; then one day, he sees her frown, alley castles tumble down, by does the idol nod? well for him who comes to think life has drab as well as pink. Early in the present year J. K Emmet and his wife came before the country through Bavaria's crazy King has now reached the stage where he insists in rosembling about his dismal palace on all fours, in a state of absolute nudity. Otto has now been king for just ten years, and has been under restraint the entire time and taken no share in either the ceremonial or administrative functions of the Government. His uncle, old Prince Luitpold, has been acting as regent, and has conducted the court on the civil list which he himself drew from the national exchequer before he became regent, and the consequence is that the entire civil list of the King, which is very large, has been devoted to paying off the enormous debt left by his predecessor, King Ludwig. The latter was equally crazy, although his mania did not attain such a disgusting form, and he died after being put under restraint. The steamer Coos Bay, which arrived in San Francisco Friday morning from the south, had on board an eloping couple from Salinas City. They were Miss Jessie Elinor Anderson, said to be the daughter of wealthy parents, and Clarence Archie Odell, an attorney of Salinas. The pair boarded the steamer Thursday and were married at sea. Odell and Miss Anderson disappeared from Salinas Wednesday. The girl's parent's did not know where their daughter was and were nearly distracted until they learned of the arrival of the pair in San Francisco. Mrs Anderson is 16 years old and Ollell 24. He has been practicing law in Salinas for the past year. The girl has been attending school and Odell has been in the habit of meeting her after school and making love to her. Her father is a wealthy rancher, and objected on account of the girl's youth. The couple therefore took the case into their own hands and eloped. An Omaha, Neb., dispatch says the growth of the beet sugar industry in Nebraska has attracted the attention of the Sugar Trust, which has already taken steps to prevent the sale of Nebraska sugar. Jobbars and dealers have been notified that if they sell the refined product of Nebraska factories the trust will decline to sell them the cheaper grades, which are not manufactured by the Oxoards. The result of this inhibition is that over $100,000 worth of Nebraska made sugar is stored in warehouses in Omaha. The matter has been laid before the Manufacturers' and Consumers' Association and efforts are being made to get Western jobbers to agree to use the Nebraska product regardless of penalties. There is a strong heart sentiment in the State which will favor the Nebraska sugar makers. It is estimated that the year's out put of the Grail Island and Norfolk sugar factories will reach, if not exceed, a value of $800,000, or perhaps one-third of the total amount consumed in the State. A semi-emplement took place in Los Angeles when Paul Martin and Katherine Kregelo, two well-known young society people, were married Saturday last. The first intimation of the wedding that Mr. and Mrs. Kregelo, the parents of the bride, received was the following hastily scrawled note, which was delivered to them in the evening: "Dear Parents—Paul and I were married this afternoon and have gone away for a month or so." They were dumbfounded when they learned that their only daughter had married in direct opposition to their wishes. Their opposition was based not so much on objections to Martin as their desire to have her marry a wealthy suitor who lives in the East. Martin won the young lady's heart, and as his parents approved of the match, the wedding was secretly carried out at the Church of Epiphany in East Los Angeles, Rev. Dr. Trew formerly of Auaheim performing the ceremony. There were present only the groom's parents and two or three friends. Mr. and Mrs. Martin left for the East. Kregelo is an undertaker. Early in the present year J. K Emmet and his wife came before the country through Bavaria's crazy King has now reached the stage where he insists in rosembling about his dismal palace on all fours, in a state of absolute nudity. Otto has now been king for just ten years, and has been under restraint the entire time and taken no share in either the ceremonial or administrative functions of the Government. His uncle, old Prince Luitpold, has been acting as regent, and has conducted the court on the civil list which he himself drew from the national exchequer before he became regent, and the consequence is that the entire civil list of the King, which is very large, has been devoted to paying off the enormous debt left by his predecessor, King Ludwig. The latter was equally crazy, although his mania did not attain such a disgusting form, and he died after being put under restraint. The steamer Coos Bay, which arrived in San Francisco Friday morning from the south, had on board an eloping couple from Salinas City. They were Miss Jessie Elinor Anderson, said to be the daughter of wealthy parents, and Clarence Archie Odell, an attorney of Salinas. The pair boarded the steamer Thursday and were married at sea. Odell and Miss Anderson disappeared from Salinas Wednesday. The girl's parent's did not know where their daughter was and were nearly distracted until they learned of the arrival of the pair in San Francisco. Mrs Anderson is 16 years old and Ollell 24. He has been practicing law in Salinas for the past year. The girl has been attending school and Odell has been in the habit of meeting her after school and making love to her. Her father is a wealthy rancher, and objected on account of the girl's youth. The couple therefore took the case into their own hands and eloped. An Omaha, Neb., dispatch says the growth of the beet sugar industry in Nebraska has attracted the attention of the Sugar Trust, which has already taken steps to prevent the sale of Nebraska sugar. Jobbars and dealers have been notified that if they sell the refined product of Nebraska factories the trust will decline to sell them the cheaper grades, which are not manufactured by the Oxoards. The result of this inhibition is that over $100,000 worth of Nebraska made sugar is stored in warehouses in Omaha. The matter has been laid before the Manufacturers' and Consumers' Association and efforts are being made to get Western jobbers to agree to use the Nebraska product regardless of penalties. There is a strong heart sentiment in the State which will favor the Nebraska sugar makers. It is estimated that the year's out put of the Grail Island and Norfolk sugar factories will reach, if not exceed, a value of $800,000, or perhaps one-third of the total amount consumed in the State. A semi-emplement took place in Los Angeles when Paul Martin and Katherine Kregelo, two well-known young society people, were married Saturday last. The first intimation of the wedding that Mr. and Mrs. Kregelo, the parents of the bride, received wasthe following hastily scrawled notewhich was delivered to them inthe evening: "Dear Parents—Paul and I were married this afternoon and have gone away for a month or so." They were dumbfounded when they learned that their only daughter had married in direct opposition to their wishes. Their opposition was based not so much on objections to Martin as their desire to have her marry a wealthy suitor who lives inthe East. Martin wonthe young lady's heart,andashisparentsapprovedofthematch,theweddingwassecretcarriedoutattheChurchofEpiphanyinEastLosAngeles,Rev.Dr.TrewformerlyofAuahiemperformingtheceremonyTherewerepresentonlythegroom'sparentsandtwoorthreefriends.Mr和Mrs.MartinleftfortheEast.Kregeloisanundertaker. Early inthepresentyearJ.KEmmetandhiswifecamebeforethecountrythroughBavaria'scrazyKinghasnowreachedthestagewhereheinsistedinrosemblingabouthisdismalpalaceonallfoursinathasteofNebraskasugarisstoredinwarehousesinOmaha.ThematterhasinsistedinrosemblingabouthisdismalpalaceonallfoursinathasteofNebraskasugarisstoredinwarehousesinOmaha.ThematterhasinsistedinrosemblingabouthisdismalpalaceonallfoursinathasteofNebraskasugarisstoredinwarehousesinOmaha.ThematterhasinsistedinrosemblingabouthisdismalpalaceonallfoursinathasteofNebraskasugarisstoredinwarehousesinOmaha.ThematterhasinsistedinrosemblingabouthisdismalpalaceonallfoursinathasteofNebraskasugarisstoredinwarehousesinOmaha.ThematterhasinsistedinrosemblingabouthisdismalpalaceonallfoursinathasteofNebraskasugarisstoredinwarehousesinOmaha.ThematterhasinsistedinrosemblingabouthisdismalpalaceonallfoursinathasteofNebraskasugarisstoredinwarehousesinOmaha.ThematterhasinsistedinrosemblingabouthisdismalpalaceonallfoursinathasteofNebraskasugarisstoredinwarehousesinOmaha.ThematterhasinsistedinrosemblingabouthisdismalpalaceonallfoursinathasteofNebraskasugarisstoredinwarehousesinOmaha.ThematterhasinsistedinrosemblingabouthisdismalpalaceonallfoursinathasteofNebraskasugarisstoredinwarehousesinOmaha.ThematterhasinsistedinrosemblingabouthisdismalpalaceonallfoursinathasteofNebraskasugarisstoredinwarehousesinOmaha.ThematterhasinsistedinrosemblingabouthisdismalpalaceonallfoursinathasteofNebraskasugarisstoredinwarehousesinOmaha.ThematterhasinsistedinrosemblingabouthisdismalpalaceonallfoursinathasteofNebraskasugarisstoredinwarehousesinOmaha.ThematterhasinsistedinrosemblingabouthisdismalpalaceonallfoursinathasteofNebraskasugarisstoredinwarehousesinOmaha.ThematterhasinsistedinrosemblingabouthisdismalpalaceonallfoursinathasteofNebraskasugarisstoredinwarehousesinOmaha.ThematterhasinsistedinrosemblingabouthisdismalpalaceonallfoursinathasteofNebraskasugarisstoredinwarehousesinOmaha.ThematterhasinsistedinrosemblingabouthisdismalpalaceonallfoursinathasteofNebraskasugarisstoredinwarehousesinOmaha.ThematterhasinsistedINROSEMISSIONANDCORONATIONOFTHEIDOLNODES. He may indeed be passing fair with sparkling eyes,and glossy leather soils hell hail,goodness knows;if he saw her tortured toes he may,nhe idol nods! Charles Loftea,s aged twenty-one years.of Hazeltown.Pa., five weeks ago swallowed a lizard while drinking from a hydrant.Shortly afterwards he began to complain of having unnatural sensations in his stomach.Everything possible was done,但 his torment continued until Sunday last,当他 coughed up a good-sized lizard.Physicians immediately began to give him restoratives expecting they would build him up.Tonics were poured into him,但 no beneficial result was produced.The patient became more emaciated,tuned into his former partner with such good effect that she had him down amongthe saudest and cigar stumps before he knew it and gave him a thrashing.Justice having been done,the pair leftthe field of battle to go and be made one,casting a look of contempt uponthe humbled ex shorer of Mrs.McDonald's joys,他 was proceedingto brushthe wet sawdustfrom his clothesand pick outthe cigar stumps from his ears. Charles Loftea,s aged twenty-one years.of Hazeltown.Pa., five weeks ago swallowed a lizard while drinking from a hydrant.Shortly afterwards he began to complain of having unnatural sensations in his stomach.Everything possible was done,但 his torment continued until Sunday last,当他 coughed up a good-sized lizard.Physicians immediately began to give him restoratives expecting they would build him up.Tonics were poured into him,但 no beneficial result was produced.The patient became more emaciated,tuned into his former partner with such good effect that she had him down amongthe saudest and cigar stumps before he knew it and gave him a thrashing.Justice having been done,the pair leftthe field of battle to go and be made one,casting a look of contempt uponthe humbled ex shorer of Mrs.McDonald's joys,他 was proceedingto brushthe wet sawdustfrom his clothesand pick outthe cigar stumps from his ears. Charles Loftea,s aged twenty-one years.of Hazeltown.Pa., five weeks ago swallowed a lizard while drinking from a hydrant.Shortly afterwards he began to complain of having unnatural sensations in his stomach.Everything possible was done,但 his torment continued until Sunday last,当他 coughed up a good-sized lizard.Physicians immediately began to give him restoratives expecting they would build him up.Tonics were poured into him,但 no beneficial result was produced.The patient became more emaciated,tuned into his former partner with such good effect that she had him down amongthe saudest and cigar stumps before he knew it and gave him a thrashing.Justice having been done,the pair leftthe field of battle to go and be made one,casting a look of contempt uponthe humbled ex shorer of Mrs.McDonald's joys.他 was proceedingto brushthe wet sawdustfrom his clothesand pick outthe cigar stumps from his ears. Charles Loftea,s aged twenty-one years.of Hazeltown.Pa., five weeks ago swallowed a lizard while drinking from a hydrant.Shortly afterwards he began to complain of having unnatural sensations in his stomach.Everything possible was done但 his torment continued until Sunday last,当他 coughed up a good-sized lizard.Physicians immediately began to give him restoratives expecting they would build him up.Tonics were poured into him,但 no beneficial result was produced.The patient became more emaciated,tuned into his former partner with such good effect that she had him down amongthe saudest and cigar stumps before he knew it and gave him a thrashing.Justice having been done,the pair leftthe field of battle to go and be made one,casting a look of contempt uponthe humbled ex shorer of Mrs.McDonald's joys.他 was proceedingto brushthe wet sawdustfrom his clothesand pick outthe cigar stumps from his ears. Charles Loftea,s aged twenty-one years.of Hazeltown.Pa., five weeks ago swallowed a lizard while drinking from a hydrant.Shortly afterwards he began to complain of having unnatural sensations in his stomach.Everything possible was done但 his torment continued until Sunday last，当他 coughed up a good-sized lizard.Physicians immediately began to give him restoratives expecting they would build him up.Tonics were poured into him，但 no beneficial result was produced.The patient became more emaciated,tuned into his former partner with such good effect that she had him down amongthe saudest and cigar stumps before he knew it and gave him a thrashing.Justice having been done,the pair leftthe field of battle to go和be made one,casting a look of contempt uponthe humbled ex shorer of Mrs.McDonald's joys.他 was proceedingto brushthe wet sawdustfrom his clothesand pick outthe cigar stumps from his ears. Charles Loftea,s aged twenty-one years.of Hazeltown.Pa., five weeks ago swallowed a lizard while drinking from a hydrant.Shortly afterwards he began to complain of having unnatural sensations in his stomach.Everything possible was done但 his torment continued until Sunday last，当他 coughed up a good-sized lizard.Physicians immediately began to give him restoratives expecting they would build him up.Tonics were poured into him，但 no beneficial result was produced.The patient became more emaciated,tuned into his former partner with such good effect that she had him down amongthe saudest and cigar stumps before he knew it和 gave him a thrashing.Justice having been done,the pair leftthe field of battle to go和be made one,casting a look of contempt uponthe humbled ex shorer of Mrs.McDonald's joys.他 was proceedingto brushthe wet sawdustfrom his clothesand pick outthe cigar stumps from his ears. Charles Loftea,s aged twenty-one years.of Hazeltown.Pa., five weeks ago swallowed a lizard while drinking from a hydrant.Shortly afterwards he began to complain of having unnatural sensations in his stomach.Everything possible was done但 his torment continued until Sunday last，当他 coughed up a good-sized lizard.Physicians immediately began to give him restoratives expecting they would build him up.Tonics were poured into him，但 no beneficial result was produced.The patient became more emaciated,tuned into his former partner with such good effect that she had him down amongthe saudest and cigar stumps before he knew it和 gave him a thrashing.Justice having been done,the pair leftthe field of battle to go和be made one,casting a look of contempt uponthe humbled ex shorer of Mrs.McDonald's joys.他 was proceedingto brushthe wet sawdustfrom his clothesand pick outthe cigar stumps from his ears. Charles Loftea,s aged twenty-one years.of Hazeltown.Pa., five weeks ago swallowed a lizard while drinking from a hydrant.Shortly afterwards he began to complain of having unnatural sensations in his stomach.Everything possible was done但 his torment continued until Sunday last，当他 coughed up a good-sized lizard.Physicians immediately began to give him restoratives expecting they would build him up.Tonics were poured into him，但 no beneficial result was produced.The patient became more emaciated,tuned into his former partner with such good effect that she had him down amongthe saudest and cigar stumps before he knew it和 gave him a thrashing.Justice having been done,the pair leftthe field of battle to go和be made one,casting a look of contempt uponthe humbled ex shorer of Mrs.McDonald's joys.他 was proceedingto brushthe wet sawdustfrom his clothesand pick outthe cigar stumps from his ears. Charles Loftea,s aged twenty-one years.of Hazeltown.Pa., five weeks ago swallowed a lizard while drinking from a hydrant.Shortly afterwards he began to complain of having unnatural sensations in his stomach.Everything possible was done但 his torment continued until Sunday last，当他 coughed up a good-sized lizard.Physicians immediately began to give him restoratives expecting they would build him up.Tonics were poured into him，但 no beneficial result was produced.The patient became more emaciated,tuned into his former partner with such good effect that she had him down amongthe saudest and cigar stumps before he knew it和 gave him a thrashing.Justice having been done,the pair leftthe field of battle to go和be made one,casting a look of contempt uponthe humbled ex shorer of Mrs.McDonald's joys.他 was proceedingto brushthe wet sawdustfrom his clothesand pick outthe cigar stumps from his ears. Charles Loftea,s aged twenty-one years.of Hazeltown.Pa., five weeks ago swallowed a lizard while drinking from a hydrant.Shortly afterwards he began to complain of having unnatural sensations in his stomach.Everything possible was done但他的 torment continued until Sunday last，当他 coughed up a good-sized lizard.Physicians immediately began to give him restoratives expecting they would build him up.Tonics were poured into him，但 no beneficial result was produced.The patient becomes more emaciated,tuned into his former partner with such good effect that she had him down amongthe saudest and cigar stumps before he knew it和 gave him a thrashing.Justice having been done,the pair leftthe field of battle to go和be made one,casting a look of contempt uponthe humbled ex shorer of Mrs.McDonald's joys.他 was proceedingto brushthe wet sawdustfrom his clothesand pick outthe cigar stumps from his ears. Charles Loftea,s aged twenty-one years.of Hazeltown.Pa., five weeks ago swallowed a lizard while drinking from a hydrant.Shortly afterwards he began to complain of having unnatural sensations in his stomach.Everything possible was done但他的 torment continued until Sunday last，当他 coughed up a good-sized lizard.Physicians immediately began to give him restoratives expecting they would build him up.Tonics were poured into him，但 no beneficial result was produced.The patient becomes more emaciated,tuned into his former partner with such good effect that she had him down amongthe saudest and cigar stumps before he knew it和 gave him a thrashing.Justice having been done,the pair leftthe field of battle to go和be made one,casting a look of contempt uponthe humbled ex shorer of Mrs.McDonald's joys.他 was proceedingto brushthe wet sawdustfrom his clothesand pick outthe cigar stumps from his ears. Charles Loftea,s aged twenty-one years.of Hazeltown.Pa., five weeks ago swallowed a lizard while drinking from a hydrant.Shortly afterwards he began to complain of having unnatural sensations in his stomach.Everything possible was done但他的 torment continued until Sunday last，当他 coughed up a good-sized lizard.Physicians immediately began to give him restoratives expecting they would build him up.Tonics were poured into him，但 no beneficial result was produced.The patient becomes more emaciated,tuned into his former partner with such good effect that she had him down amongthe saudest and cigar stumps before he knew it和 gave him a thrashing.Justice having been done,the pair leftthe field of battle to go和be made one,casting a look of contempt uponthe humbled ex shorer of Mrs.McDonald's joys.他 was proceedingto brushthe wet sawdustfrom his clothesand pick outthe cigar stumps from his ears. Charles Loftea,s aged twenty-one years.of Hazeltown.Pa., five weeks ago swallowed a lizard while drinking from a hydrant.Shortly afterwards he began to complain of having unnatural sensations in his stomach.Everything possible was done但他的 torment continued until Sunday last，当他 coughed up a good-sized lizard.Physicians immediately began to give him restoratives expecting they would build him up.Tonics were poured into him，但 no beneficial result was produced.The patient becomes more emaciated,tuned into his former partner with such good effect that she had him down amongthe saudest and cigar stamps before he knew it和 gave him a thrashing.Justice having been done,the pair leftthe field of battle to go和be made one,casting a look of contempt uponthe humbled ex shorer of Mrs.McDonald's joys.他 was proceedingto brushthe wet sawdustfrom his clothesand pick outthe cigar stumps from his ears. Charles Loftea,s aged twenty-one years.of Hazeltown.Pa may, indeed, be passing fair happily eyes, and golden hair that charm him. What's the odds he should ever get a hint lovely dresses change their tint? me, the idol nods! in, the merry malden's feet very small, divinely sweet, glossy leather sod. at praise he'll lavish, goodness knows; if he saw her tortured toes the idol then would nod. him, her face is wreathed in smiles— rogynists would call them wiles— there's joy where she hastrod; then, one day, he sees her frown, alley castles tremble down, why does the idol nod? well for him who comes to think life has drab as well as pink. that man is not a god; and happiness he'll only find soon as he makes up his mind that idols always nod. Early in the present year J. K Emmet and his wife came before the country through the alleged attempt of the husband to shoot her at San Francisco. At the hearing both insisted that there was no design in the act, and "Fritz" came through in good shape. Now the wife has left "Fritz" in the lurch, at Galveston, minus $4,700 of his savings and a valuable diamond. According to her statement Mrs. Emmet fled to a man in California, for whom she experiences consuming love. The man was a member of the Emmet company last year, but is now doing small towns in the Far West. The separation occurred a week or so ago, while Emmet was at Denison, Tex. The wife, known to the stage as Emily Lytton, complained of indisposition and suggested a week of rest. "Fritz" acquiesced, and it was arranged that she should proceed to Galveston, and remain until the company's arrival. Emmet gave her the amount named for safe keeping, and also turned over a diamond upon her request. When the husband arrived at Galveston he found no trace of her at any of the hotels, but at the theater where he was to play found a brief note informing him that upon its receipt by him she would be in Los Angeles. Fritz forthwith took to drink and was keeping it up when he passed through Memphis East bound Sunday last. The indignation prevailing in yachting circles in this country against Lord Dunraven over his actions in connection with his futile attempts to win America's cup extended to the floor of the New York Stock Exchange the other morning, and the name were given for ex-Commodore James D. Smith and C. Oliver Iselin for the stand they have taken in the matter. Before the opening of the exchange members gathered about in small numbers on the floor and discussed the question, and strong were the terms used denunciatory of Dunraven. About 11:30 o'clock, when ex-Commodore Smith appeared upon the floor of the exchange, he was surrounded by a large number of prominent brokers, who shook him by the hand and commended him for his rebuke to the English Earl. Business was suspended for the time. Suddenly Broker Halstead, in stentorian tones, shouted: "What's the matter with Commodore Smith?" A thousand voices vociferously replied: "He's all right." Then some one yelled, "What's the matter with Iselin?" They were dumbfounded when they learned that their only daughter had married in direct opposition to their wishes. Their opposition was based not so much on objections to Martin as their desire to have her marry a wealthy suitor who lives in the East. Martin won the young lady's heart, and as his parents approved of the match, the wedding was secretly carried out at the Church of Epiphany in East Los Angeles, Rev. Dr. Trew formerly of Anaheim performing the ceremony. There were present only the groom's parents and two or three friends. Mr. and Mrs. Martin left for the East. Kregelo is an undertaker. Chicago porcesces a big St. Bernard dog, who has a savage antipathy to bloomers, and whenever he sees a pair of the baggy garments all the ferocity of his canine nature is aroused and he forthwith sails in to conquer or die. This queer dog is the pet of a family out on Erty-first street. Mrs. Leenie Cook, natty in bloomer costume, rode up to the house jauntly dismounted and going to the door rang the bell. She intended to call on some friends in the second flat. But she never got there. Down in the hallway of the first flat lay the guardian of the house and terror of the burglar and bloomer—the big St. Bernard. The dog bounded out on the porch. There was a fierce growl and a series of feminine shrieks, and before Mrs. Cook could flee the animal caught her. Her bloomers were the point of attack, and the dog seizing one side, it into little strips. Then it grasped the other side in its teeth and at the same time tore out a few shreds of flesh from Mrs. Cook's hip. Mrs. Kilroy, to whom the dog belonged, then called the dog off. "Come in, and I'll call a physician," said Mrs. Kilroy. "Not while that dog is there; never," replied the bicycleist, and with that she mounted her wheel and rode to a doctor's office on Cottage Grove avenue. Persons whom she passed were astonished at her appearance. The doctor dressed and cautized the wound and suggested that she go home in a closed carriage. "The carriage is all right, but I'm not going home," she replied. "I am going to the police station. I want the Justice to see me as I am, and then he'll know I have got a good case." Ten minutes later, with tearful eyes and lacerated bloomers, she stood before the Justice. "The dog will have to be removed," was the edict of the Court, and there is sorrow in the Kilroy family. Sore Throat. Any ordinary case may be cured in one night by applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm; as directed with each bottle. This medicine is also famous for its cure of rheumatism, lame back and deep seated and muscular pains. For sale by Derge.