anaheim-gazette 1896-06-18

THE WAR IN CUBA. THE INSURGENTS BLOW UP A BRIDGE AND AQUEDUCT SUPPLYING HAVANA WITH WATER—OPERATIONS AGAINST THE INSURGENTS TO BE SUSPENDED ON ACCOUNT OF RAIN. HAVANA, June 14.—This city was startled and alarmed last night at 9 o'clock by the noise of two successive explosions which shook the ground for a long distance and were heard for several miles. Consternation prevailed for a time and it was feared this was a prelude to an attack or a series of similar explosions. Excited throngs rushed to the streets, while an armed party proceeded in the direction from which the detonations had been heard. It was found that the stone bridge of Christina and Concha and the aqueduct of Fernando Septimo were the points that had suffered from the dynamite. The bridges were partially destroyed and the pipes on the aqueduct upon which the city is dependent for its water supply, were much damaged. It cannot be stated how extensive is the damage done or how long it will require to remedy it. The windows in many houses in the city were shattered by the reverberation of the explosion, and some market structures were also badly damaged. There is no doubt but that the dynamite which caused the wreck was placed by agents of the insurgents. It has been their determination, announced some time since, to out off the water supply of Havana and so serve to make this city as nearly uninhabitable as possible. The greatest apprehension is felt on account of the secrecy and effectiveness with which the insurgents have been able to carry out the outrage. Last night was spent in fear and dread of immediate danger. These fears were largely dispelled by the return of daylight. It is believed the insurgents are bent upon investing Havana by cutting off as much as possible the supply of necessities, though not by actually besieging it. All fruits and vegetables and fresh meats are unprecedently high-priced and difficult to obtain and milk of the poorest, such as is bought, being much adulterated before it is sold. There is much fever and smallpox has broken out here and the unwholesome state of affairs threatens to become epidemic. Many are suffering from measles and there is much intestinal trouble among the inhabitants of the city, owing to poor and insufficient food. The failure of the water supply under these conditions is a dire calamity. It is the announced intention of the authorities to continue the campaign against the insurgents in spite of the unhealthy rainy season having set in, and additional troops are in the field in Pinar del Rio, with the purpose of running down and surrounding Antonio Maoo. It is evident, however, that the insurgents themselves are preparing to enter upon a Cures Prove the merit of Hood's Sarsaparilla—positive, perfect, permanent Cures. Cures of scrofula in severest forms, like goitre, swelled neck, running sores, hip disease, sores in the eyes. Cures of Salt Rheum, with its intense itching and burning, scald head, tetter, etc. Cures of Bolls, Pimples, and all other eruptions due to impure blood. Cures of Dyspepsia and other troubles where a good stomach tonic was needed. Cures of Rheumatism, where patients were unable to work or walk for weeks. Cures of Catarrh by expelling the impurities which cause and sustain the disease. Cures of Nervousness by properly toning and feeding the nerves upon pure blood. Cures of That Tired Feeling by restoring strength. Send for book of cures by Hood's Sarsaparilla To C. I. Hood & Co., Proprietors, Lowell, Mass. Hood's Pills are the best after-dinner pills, aid digestion. 25c. Ingalls on the Situation St. Louis, June 12.—This is the people's year. At no time in our history since the Civil War has the irresistible power of public opinion been so remarkably exhibited as in that movement which will culminate next week in the nomination of McKinley. Gradually gathering strength as opposition developed, like the current of the Mississippi in the June rise, it has swept away all obstacles, bearing great rivals, favorite sons, parochial statesmen, local jealousies, scoffe, sneers, and invidious disparagement into the vortex of popular disapprobation. It is not underestimating the force of the combination against Blaine in 1876 and 1880 to say that neither was exceeded in power and skill by that which has been arrayed against McKinley. The campaign of his adversaries has been conducted with admirable temper and dexterity. The plan of operations was both plausible and profound. By adroit appeals to personal position and the pride of locality, it was attempted to distract and divide the friends and supporters of McKinley and secure delegations that, in the final onset, would repeat the tactics that brought about the nomination of Garfield over Blaine. VOICE OF THE PRESS. A METROPOLITAN JOURNAL ON OUR PROGRESS. From the San Francisco Chronicle, June 10. The city of Anaheim has concluded that electric lights are a good thing, and it will have more of them. At a meeting of the Board of Trustees held last week it was decided to issue $18,000 worth of bonds, $11000 of which amount will be used to increase the capacity of the water system, and $7000 to extend the municipal electric plant. After the first year, according to an estimate made by the Trustees, and based upon their receipt realized upon the present municipal system, the amount paid the city for light will be sufficient to meet the bond payment without a tax levy. Anaheim now carries $12,750 in outstanding bonds, and one twentieth of this amount is paid annually with the regular municipal levy of 50 cents on the $100. The vote in the Council was unanimous for the proposed bond issue, and the election will be held on the first day August next. The $7000 to be expended on the electric system will add 1000 incandescent candles and fourteen new arc lights of 20 candle power to the present capacity of the plant; thereby doubling the street service. According to the GAZETTE, the action of the Board of Trustees in this matter was redered necessary by the increasing demand for lights, the present power-house being taxed beyond its registered capacity. INVALID IRRIGATION BONDS, AND THE EQUIPMENT COURT. From the Los Angeles Investor. The general belief in California is that United States Supreme Court will sustain the constitutionality of the Wright Act thus validate the bonds. But the question comes up, what rights has the bondholder in case the Supreme Court declares the bond invalid? The best informed attorneys have say that as the land owners in the district by their own votes issued bonds on their lands to pay for water and piping, and their water and piping were bought with the proceeds of these bonds, then the bondholder not having been paid for either water pipes, except in a worthless bond, has therefore an equity in the property, which a court of equity will enforce. The payment of a debt in an illegal currency is not regarded as a cancellation of the debt. The law owners in the district who have had waived piping to their doors need not felicitate theirselves if they do not have to pay for their water. The Supreme Court, by its adjournment to October without a decision in this case, after they had so ably argue has struck a blow at the irrigation interest of State which will be felt for years come. DID THEY WAIT FOR AN EXTREME NECESSITY? From the Orange Post. At Joseph, Mo., June 5, a severe wind storm caused people to take to their celli Many are suffering from measles and there is much intestinal trouble among the inhabitants of the city, owing to poor and insufficient food. The failure of the water supply under these conditions is a dire calamity. It is the announced intention of the authorities to continue the campaign against the insurgents in spite of the unhealthy rainy season having set in, and additional troops are in the field in Pinar del Rio, with the purpose of running down and surrounding Antonio Maceo. It is evident, however, that the insurgents themselves are preparing to enter upon a more aggressive plan of action and the gathering of insurgent forces in Puerto Principe and Santa Clara is believed to be a prelude to the advent of Maximo Gomez. The presence of these combined insurgent forces in the neighborhood and even in the onsite kings of Havana in the next month is a condition that must probably be counted on. MADRID, June 14.—A council of Spanish generals in Cuba has decided to suspend operations against the insurgents owing to the rains. NEW YORK, June 12.—The steamship Bermuda was to have left Philadelphia last night with another cargo of arms and ammunition for the Cuban insurgents. The presence in this city during the last fortnight of Col. Francisco Leyde Vidal has been the subject of considerable comment among the Cubans. Vidal was in command of the last party of filibusters that the Bermuda carried to Cuba. Yesterday morning Vidal received a secret order from the junta and he and his companions left the hotel at once. Each man carried a machete in a canvas sheath. They went to Jersey City, where they were joined by a dozen more Cubans, and all took the train for Philadelphia. These with others on the spot comprised the expedition that was expected to sail on the Bermuda. The expedition consists of fifty men, among them being several physicians who carry with them a full supply of medicines and surgical instruments. Stowed away in the hold of the Bermuda are one thousand rifles, a Hotchkiss gun and a large number of machetes. MADRID, June 11.—In official circles the report is denied that Spain has received a note from the United States suggesting friendly intervention in Cuba. A dispatch received here from Havana says the administration there is in serious financial trouble. The pay of the Spanish troops is reported to be three months in arrears, and in consequence the soldiers are believed to be discontented. Another dispatch from Cuba says the insurgents recently exploded a dynamite mine, wounding eight Spanish citizens. HAVANA, June 11.—Captain General Weyler has cabled Generals Inclan, Munex and other chiefs of Pinar del Rio province to take part in an important conference here. It is believed the discussion is based on a proposition to change the plan of campaign. HAVANA, Cuba, June 13.—A heavy cannonading and musketry fire has been heard in the city of Puerto Principe for the last two days, causing considerable alarm among the residents. It is believed that a fierce engagement has been fought between the insurgents and a Spanish force of 2,000 troops under General Castellano. No definite information in regard to the fight has yet been received. HAVANA, June 15.—Gen. Castellane, heading for Maximo Gomez, who was at Ciego Najas, left Puertorico Principale Monday last, June 8, with five companies of the Targona battalion, two companies of guerillas, four companies of the Maria Cristina battalion and a squadron of the Herman Cortez Regiment of cavalry, together with two field cannon. On two hills, well adapted for defense an insurgent numbering about a thousand men, tried to capture the Spanish camp. They were received by the Maria Cristina battalion, who poured repeated volleys into the insurgent ranks and beat the attacking parochial statesmen, local jealousies, scoffs, aners, and invidious disparagement into the vortex of popular disapprobation. It is not underestimating the force of the combination against Blaine in 1876 and 1880 to say that neither was exceeded in power and skill but that which has been arrayed against McKinley. The campaign of his adversaries has been conducted with admirable temper and dexterity. The plan of operations was both plausible and profound. By adroit appeals to personal position and the pride of locality, it was attempted to distract and divide the friends and supporters of McKinley and secure delegations that, in the final onset, would repeat the tactics that brought about the nomination of Garfield over Blaine. From the beginning McKinley has been the only candidate who was seriously regarded by the country. Mr. Reed has high intellectual powers, immense force of character, an impressive personality, and by long and valuable public services has won the endearing regard of his countrymen. But the sentiment of New England, as shown by the action of Vermont and New Hampshire, was undoubtedly for McKinley. Governor Morton, by his eminently creditable discharge of the duties of the office of Vice-President; by his business ability, resulting in a great fortune honorably achieved and worthily employed, and by the graces of his demeanor, has achieved a rank among statesmen that justifies any aspirations. But, outside of the money-changers, the sober second thought of New York was for McKinley. Senator Quay occupies a unique and commanding position in American politics—a silent man, with unrivaled capacity for organization, secretive, mysterious, constant in friendship, loyal to party obligations, capable of self-sacrifice, supreme in the affections of the Republicans of his State—but without his intervention Pennsylvania would have been for McKinley. Senator Allison, by forty years in the House and Senate, has acquired knowledge and experience in governmental affairs not surpassed in the nation. A wise, safe, cautious, prudent counselor, level-headed and sane in every emergency, of untarnished fame and without an enemy, his State justly honored him with her confidence, but had he not been her chief citizen, Iowa would have been for McKinley. In Illinois, Minnesota and Nebraska the devotion to McKinley was strong enough to resist the appeals of Collum, Davis and Manderson for complimentary votes, and they joined the victorious column for protection and prosperity. To combat this array McKinley had few of the advantages that are usually possessed by great political leaders. His rivals in Ohio were not fervent in their devotion to his fortunes. It was not unnatural that Sherman believing he had been betrayed by Garfield's friends if the dialogosity extended further should feel no enthusiasm over the elevation of McKinley whose success meant the final defeat of his own aspirations. But the people have been schooled by years of adversity. They are fatigued with hard times. They are wearied with low wages and falling prices. The farmers want the country to sell more corn and less bonds. The plain, common people, whom Lincoln said the Lord must love because He made so many of them are tired of a tariff for revenue that results only in deficiencies, and have learned that the American laborer earns no wages on commodities made abroad, and that if a man has no money it makes no difference to him how cheap the necessities of life are at home. They have indifferent to the allurements of the markets of the world. McKinley's unprecedented strength and popularity come almost exclusively from his identification with an idea and a policy that the mass of the people believe to be indispensable to national solvency and individual prosperity. They at last became fully conscious of the possession of power and resolutely determined upon its exercise. They have emancipated themselves from the dominion of fosses and rings and machines. DID THEY WAIT FOR AN EXTREME NECESSARY FROM THE Orange Post. At Joseph Mo., June 5, a severe wind caused people to take to their cellars When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. I have opened an office next to the Hall, where I will be glad to see my friend on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Wednesdays; I have money to loan, and have several best bargains in Orange county. All busiest through confidential. Thursdays, Friday and Saturdays I may be found at 131 Fort St., Santa Ana. FRANK Ey. For Sale. Stock of the Anaheim Union Water Company for sale at $10 per share. Apply at office. LOS ANGELES TRAINS. 8:00 a.m. *10:09 a.m. 11:09 a.m. 6:20 p.m. SAN DIEGO TRAINS. *9:50 a.m. 2:50 p.m. SANTA ANA TRAINS. 9:50 a.m. 2:50 p.m. SAN BERNARDINO RIVERSIDE REDLAW. *9:50 a.m. 6:00 p.m. ELSINORE PERRIS SAN JACINTO TEMECULA. *10:45 a.m. SANTA MONICA AND REDONDO 8:00 a.m. 11:09 a.m. PASADENA AND AZUSA. 8:00 a.m. 11:09 a.m. ESCONDIDO *9:50 a.m. *2:50 p.m. FALLBROOK. *9:50 a.m. ONTARIO AND POMONA. 8:00 a.m. 11:09 a.m. OVERLAND. 8:00 a.m. 9:50 a.m.*10:45 a.m. Trains marked with a "are daily except day." Overland tickets sold to all points East in United States, Mexico and Canada, and have checked through destination. Commuters at low rates. Special excursion Santa Fe route every Thursday; 27 hours quiet time at all points east. Train No. 2 carries both palace and sleeper through Kansas City and Chicago all point East. Louis Angeles Trains. 8:00 a.m.*10:09 a.m. 11:09 a.m. 6:20 p.m. SAN DIEGO TRAINS. *9:50 a.m. 2:50 p.m. SANTA ANA TRAINS. 9:50 a.m. 2:50 p.m. SAN BERNARDINO RIVERSIDE REDLAW. *9:50 a.m. 6:00 p.m. ELSINORE PERRIS SAN JACINTO TEMECULA. *10:45 a.m. SANTA MONICA AND REDONDO 8:00 a.m. 11:09 a.m. PASADENA AND AZUSA. 8:00 a.m. 11:09 a.m. ESCONDIDO *9:50 a.m.*2:50 p.m. FALLBROOK. *9:50 a.m. ONTARIO AND POMONA. 8:00 a.m. 11:09 a.m.* OVERLAND. 8:00 a.m. 9:50 a.m.*10:45 a.m. Trains marked with a "are daily except day." Overland tickets sold to all points East in United States, Mexico and Canada, and have checked through destination. Commuters at low rates. Special excursion Santa Fe route every Thursday; 27 hours quiet time at all points east. Train No. 2 carries both palace and sleeper through Kansas City and Chicago all point East. Louis Angeles Trains. 8:00 a.m.*10:09 a.m. 11:09 a.m. 6:20 p.m. SAN DIEGO TRAINS. *9:50 a.m. 2:50 p.m. SANTA ANA TRAINS. 9:50 a.m. 2:50 p.M. SAN BERNARDINO RIVERSIDE REDLAW. *9:50 a.M. 6:09 p.M. ELSINORE PERRIS SAN JACINTO TEMECULA. *10:45 a.M. SANTA MONICA AND REDONDO 8:00 a.M. 11:09 a.M. PASADENA AND AZUSA. 8:00 a.M. 11:09 a.M. ESCONDIDO *9:50 a.M.*2:50 p.M. FALLBROOK. *9:50 a.M.* ONTARIO AND POMONA. 8:00 a.M. 11:09 a.M.* OVERLAND. 8:00 a.M. 9:50 a.M.*10:45 a.M. Trains marked with a "are daily except day." Overland tickets sold to all points East in United States, Mexico and Canada, and have checked through destination. Commuters at low rates. Special excursion Santa Fe route every Thursday; 27 hours quiet time at all points east. Train No. 2 carries both palace and sleeper through Kansas City and Chicago all point East. Louis Angeles Traines. 8:00 a.M.*10:09 a.M. 11:09 a.M. 6:20 p.M. SAN DIEGO TRAINS. *9:50 a.M. 2:50 p.M. SANTA ANA TRAINS. 9:50 a.M. 2:50 p.M. SAN BERNARDINO RIVERSIDE REDLAW. *9:50 a.M. 6:09 p.M. ELSINORE PERRIS SAN JACINTO TEMECULA. *10:45 a.M." SANTA MONICA AND REDONDO 8:00 a.M. 11:09 a.M." PASADENA AND AZUSA. 8:00 a.M. 11:09 a.M." ESCONDIDO *9:50 a.M.*2:50 p.M." FALLBROOK. *9:50 a.M.* ONTARIO AND POMONA. 8:00 a.M. 11:09 a.M.* OVERLAND. 8:00 a.M. 9:50 a.M.*10:45 a.M." Trains marked with a "are daily except day." Overland tickets sold to all points East in United States, Mexico and Canada, and have checked through destination. Commuters at low rates. Special excursion Santa Fe route every Thursday; 27 hours quiet time at all points east. Train No. 2 carries both palace and sleeper through Kansas City and Chicago all point East. Louis Angeles Traines. 8:00 a.M.*10:09 a.M. 11:09 a.M. 6:20 p.M." SAN DIEGO TRAINS: *9:50 a.M. 2:50 p.M." SANTA ANA TRAINS: 9:50 a.M. 2:50 p.M." SAN BERNARDINO RIVERSIDE REDLAW: *9:50 a.M. 6:09 p.M." ELSINORE PERRIS SAN JACINTO TEMECULA: *10:45 a.M." SANTA MONICA AND REDONDO 8:00 a.M. 11:09 a.M." PASADENA AND AZUSA. 8:00 a.M. 11:09 a.M." ESCONDIDO *9:50 a.M.*2:50 p.M." FALLBROOK." *9:50 a.M." ONTARIO AND POMONA." *9:50 a.M." OVERLAND." *9：5０a．M．"" Trains marked with a "are daily except day." Overland tickets sold to all points East in United States, Mexico and Canada, and have checked through destination. Commuters at low rates. Special excursion Santa Fe route every Thursday; 27 hours quiet time at all points east. Train No. 2 carries both palace and sleeper through Kansas City和Chicago all point East。 Louis Angeles Traines: 8：００a．M．"" SAN DIEGO TRAINS: *9：５０a．M．"" SANTA ANA TRAINS: ９：５０a．M．"" SAN BERNARDINO RIVERSIDE REDLAW: ９：５０a．M．"" ELSINORE PERRIS SAN JACINTO TEMECULA: ７：４０a．M．"" SANTA MONICA AND REDONDO ８：００a．M．"" PASADENA AND AZUSA." ８：００a．M．"" ESCONDIDO *９：５０a．M．"" FALLBROOK." *９：５０a．M．"" ONTARIO AND POMONA." *９：５０a．M．"" OVERLAND." *９：５０a．M．"" Trains marked with a "are daily except day." Overland tickets sold to all points East in United States，Mexico和Canada，and have checked through destination。Commuters at low rates。Special excursion Santa Fe route every Thursday；27 hours quiet time at all points east。 Train No. 2 carries both palace和sleeping place。he was wearing knowledge and experience in governmental affairs not surpassed in the nation.A wise,safe,cautious,proud counselorlevelheadedandsaneineveryemergencyofunattriumishedfameandwithoutanemy,histeadwithmothereasonforresultsonlyindeficiencies,andhavelearnedthattheAmericanlaborearnedandusedthosefundsoncommoditiesmadeabroad,andthatifa manhasno moneyitmakesnodifferencetohimhowcheapthenecessitiesoflifeareathome.Hyphenatehadfewofthewagesoncommoditiesmadeabroad,andthatifa manhasno moneyitmakesnodifferencetohimhowcheapthenecessitiesoflifeareathome.Hyphenatehadfewofthewagesoncommoditiesmadeabroad,andthatifa manhasno moneyitmakesnodifferencetohimhowcheapthenecessitiesoflifeareathome.Hyphenatehadfewofthewagesoncommoditiesmadeabroad,andthatifa manhasno moneyitmakesnodifferencetohimhowcheapthenecessitiesoflifeareathome.Hyphenatehadfewofthewagesoncommoditiesmadeabroad,andthatifa manhasno moneyitmakesnodifferencetohimhowcheapthenecessitiesoflifeareathome.Hyphenatehadfewofthewagesoncommoditiesmadeabroad,andthatifa manhasno moneyitmakesnodifferencetohimhowcheapthenecessitiesoflifeareathome.Hyphenatehadfewofthewagesoncommoditiesmadeabroad,andthatifa manhasno moneyitmakesnodifferencetohimhowcheapthenecessitiesoflifeareathome.Hyphenatehadfewofthewagesoncommoditiesmadeabroad,andthatifa manhasno moneyitmakesnodifferencetohimhowcheapthenecessitiesoflifeareathome.Hyphenatehadfewofthewagesoncommoditiesmadeabroad,andthatifa manhasno moneyitmakesnodifferencetohimhowcheapthenecessitiesoflifeareathome.Hyphenatehadfewofthewagesoncommoditiesmadeabroad,andthatifa manhasno moneyitmakesnodifferencetohimhowcheapthenecessitiesoflifeareathome.Hyphenatehadfewofthewagesoncommoditiesmadeabroad,andthatifa manhasno moneyitmakesnodifferencetohimhowcheapthenecessitiesoflifeareathome.Hyphenatehadfewofthewagesoncommoditiesmadeabroad,andthatifa manhasno moneyitmakesnodifferencetohimhowcheapthenecessitiesoflifeareathome.Hyphenatehadfewofthewagesoncommoditiesmadeabroad,andthatifa manhasno moneyitmakesnodifferencetohimhowcheapthenecessitiesoflifeareathome.Hyphenatehadfewofthewagesoncommoditiesmadeabroad,andthatifa manhasno moneyitmakesnodifferencetohimhowcheapthenecessitiesoflifeareathome.Hyphenatehadfewofthewagesoncommoditiesmadeabroad,andthatifa manhasno moneyitmakesnodifferencetohimhowcheapthenecessitiesoflifeareathome.Hyphenatehadfewofthewagesoncommoditiesmadeabroad,andthatifa manhasno moneyitmakesnodifferencetohimhowcheapthenecessitiesoflifeareathome.Hyphenatehadfewofthewagesoncommoditiesmadeabroad,andthatifa manhasno moneyitmakesnodifferencetohimhowcheapthenecessitiesoflifeareathome.Hyphenatehadfewofthewagesoncommoditiesmadeabroad,andthatifa manhasno moneyitmakesnodifferencetohimhowcheapthenecessitiesoflifeareathome.Hyphenatehadfewofthewagesoncommoditiesmadeabroad,andthatifa manhasno moneyitmakesnodifferencetohimhowcheapthenecessitiesoflifeareathome.Hyphenatehadfewofthewagesoncommoditiesmadeabroad,andthatifa manhasno moneyitmakesnodifferencetohimhowcheapthenecessitiesoflifeareathome.Hyphenatehadfewofthewagesoncommoditiesmadeabroad,andthatifa manhasno moneyitmakesnodifferencetohimhowcheapthenecessitiesoflifeareathome.Hyphenatehadfewofthewagesoncommoditiesmadeabroad,andthatifa manhasno moneyitmakesnodifferencetohimhowcheapthenecessitiesoflifeareathome.Hyphenatehadfewofthewagesoncommoditiesmadeabroad,andthatifa manhasno moneyitmakesnodifferencetohimhowcheapthenecessitiesoflifeareathome.Hyphenatehadfewofthewagesoncommoditiesmadeabroad,andthatifa manhasno moneyitmakesnodifferenceto him how cheap he needed assistance from his community or neighborhood because he had been involved in activities such as sports or travel because he had been involved in activities such as sports or travel because he had been involved in activities such as sports or travel because he had been involved in activities such as sports or travel because he had been involved in activities such as sports or travel because he had been involved in activities such as sports or travel because he had been involved in activities such as sports or travel because he had been involved in activities such as sports or travel because he had been involved in activities such as sports or travel because he had been involved in activities such as sports or travel because he had been involved in activities such as sports or travel because he had been involved in activities such as sports or travel because he had been involved in activities such as sports or travel because he had been involved in activities such as sports or travel because he had been involved in activities such as sports or travel because he had been involved in activities such as sports or travel because he had been involved in activities such as sports or travel because he had been involved in activities such as sports or travel because he had been involved in activities such as sports or travel because he had been involved in activities such as sports or travel because he had been involved in activities such as sports or travel because he had been involved in activities such as sports or travel because he had been involved in activities such as sports or travel because he had been involved in activities such as sports or travel because he had been involved in activities such as sports or travel because he had been involved in activities such as sports or travel because he had been involved in activities such as sports or travel because he had been involved in activities such as sports or travel because he had been involved in activities such as sports or travel because he had been involved in activities such as sports or travel because he had been involved in activities such as sports or travel because he had been involved in activities such as sports or travel because he had been involved in activities such as sports or travel because he had been involved in activities such as sports or travel because he had been involved in activities such as sports or travel because he had been involved in activities such as sports or travel because he had been involved in activities such as sports or travel because he had been involved in activities such as sports or travel because he had been involved in activities such as sports or travel because he had been involved in activities such as sports or travel because he had been involved in activities such as sports or travel because he had been involved in activities such as sports or travel because he had been involved in activities such as sports or travel because he had been involved in activities such as sports or travel because he had been involved in activities such as sports or travel because he had been involved in activities such as sports or travel because he had been involved in activities such as sports or travel because he had been involved in activities such as sports or travel because he had been involved in activities such as sports or travel because he had been involved in activities such as sports or travel because he had been involved in activities such as sports or travel because he had been involved in activities such as sports or travel because he had been involved in activities such as sports or travel because he had been involved in activities such as sports or travel because他 has never used any form of advertising material before publication date.The advertisement content is clearly visible on each page within this collection.Because it is clearly visible on each page within this collection.Because it is clearly visible on each page within this collection.Because it is clearly visible on each page within this collection.Because it is clearly visible on each page within this collection.Because it is clearly visible on each page within this collection.Because it is clearly visible on each page within this collection.Because it is clearly visible on each page within this collection.Because it is clearly visible on each page within this collection.Because it is clearly visible on each page within this collection.Because it is clearly visible on each page within this collection.Because it is clearly visible on each page within this collection.Because it is clearly visible on each page within this collection.Because it is clearly visible on each page within this collection.Because it is clearly visible on each page within this collection.Because it is clearly visible on each page within this collection.Because it is clearly visible on each page within this collection.Because surgents and a Spanish force of 2,000 troops under General Castellano. No definite information in regard to the fight has yet been received. HAVANA, June 15.—Gen. Castellane, heading for Maximo Gomez, who was at Ciego Najas, left Puerto Principe Monday last, June 8, with five companies of the Targona battalion, two companies of guerrillas, four companies of the Maria Cristina battalion and a squadron of the Herman Cortez Regiment of cavalry, together with two field cannon. On two hills, well adapted for defense an insurgent force numbering about a thousand men, tried to capture the Spanish camp. They were received by the Maria Cristina battalion, who poured repeated volleys into the insurgent ranks and beat the attacking party off for an hour. At the expiration of that time a force of insurgents estimated at about five thousand men surrounded the Spanish column, which was arranged in square formation. The insurgents made repeated charges, but were repulsed each time. Finally reinforcements for the Spanish arrived and the insurgents retreated with the loss of 500 men. THE TERROR OF HIS NAME. N. J. T. Dana, whom Mr. Cleveland recently nominated to be First Deputy Commissioner of Pensions, has the record of having been one of the best officers of the Federal Army. He entered the army as a captain in the regular service, and quickly rose to the command of a Minnesota regiment, being afterward appointed to a brigadier-generalship by President Lincoln. He was a strict disciplinarian, and the men who served under him were specially fond of telling anecdotes of Dana which were not always flattering to his vanity. One of the best of these relates to his trip to Washington to see Mr. Lincoln about his promotion. When Mr. Dana preferred his request to be appointed a brigadier-general, the President cut him off with the statement that he wanted recruits more than brigadier-generals. This decision did not phase Dana. "But, Mr. President," he argued, "I am sure you did not hear my full name, which is Napoleon J. T. Dana." "Napoleon was a great man," said Lincoln, "and if he were here I would put him in charge of the Army of the Potomac. But as I said before, we need recruits far more than we do brigadiers." "Mr. President," he said, "I did not give you my full name, which is Napoleon Jackson T. Dana." "I will admit," said the President, "that Jackson was a great soldier, and, as I said about Napoleon, if Jackson were now living I would be glad to appoint him commander of the Army of the Potomac, but it is not brigadiers we need at this juncture so much as recruits, to end this crusel war." "But I did not tell you my full name, Mr. President," persisted Col. Dana, according to this interesting story. "It is Napoleon Jackson Tecomseh Dana." Lincoln turned to his private secretary. "Make out Col. Dana's commission as brigadier general," he said; "his name will strike terror to the hearts of our enemies, if nothing else." McKinley's unprecedented strength and popularity come almost exclusively from his identification with an idea and a policy that the mass of the people believe to be indispensable to national solvency and individual prosperity. They at last became fully conscious of the possession of power and resolutely determined upon its exercise. They have emancipated themselves from the dominion of bosses and rings and machines. The convention will be a ratification meeting. The verdict has been written. The decree of the people will be promulgated. Allison, Reed, Morten and Quay may be put in nomination, but it will be a perfunctory performance, target practice, fulmination, firing in the air, volleys over the dead. Platt is here, but there is neither pride nor defiance in his eye. He is too satate a politician not to know that he is championing another lost cause, that he is fighting the inevitable. It is said he will bolt if his delegates are not seated, and there are vague rumors and floating whispers of dynamite explosions and some waiting catastrophe in the convention, but they excite small interest, are answered with a languid smile, and the committee proceeds with composure to hear contested cases and seat McKinley delegates. The painful predicament of Mr. Manley arouses compassion. After conceding in an unguarded moment of candor the nomination of McKinley on the first ballot, he now urges the friends of Reed to more strenuous efforts in his behalf. These statements appear incompatible with each other, and also with Mr. Manley's reputation as a political manager, but it is difficult to perceive why he should be charged with treachery. The fame of Mr. Reed is too great to be enhanced by the frivolous distinction of being eulogized in a nominating speech and registered as an unsuccessful aspirant for the Presidency. Lowell once inquired what is so perfect as a day in June. This is one of them. People saunter leisurely along the streets. There are no crowds nor any excitement, nor agitation anywhere. The delegates are tardy. The situation so far is too unanimous and one-sided to possess much dramatic interest. The nomination of McKinley is conceded, and the gossip of the corridor centers on the Vice-President and the platform.-J. J. Ingalls in Examiner. A sensation has been caused in Havana by an editorial in the Diario del Commercia, the leading paper of Barcelona. The subject of the editorial is Senior Sagasta's statement that the war is annually costing Spain 500,000,000 pesetas and 15,000 soldiers, but that the conflict may end in two years. The paper says that the war will never terminate except with the loss of Cuba, and that both Spain and Cuba will be ruined. NOTICE OF SALE OF FRANCHISE. Notice is hereby given that the Board Trustees of the City of Anaheim, Council Orange, State of California, has received a citation for a franchise to construct and maintain irrigating ditches on certain streets and within the corporate limits of the City of Anaheim, for a period of fifty years, and that proposed to grant the same to the highest bidder and that said Board of Trustees will own twenty-third day of June, 1896, at eight o'clock p.m., meet in the City Hall, in the City of Anaheim, in open session, for the purpose of securing seal proposals for the purchase of a chair of a character and for the term set at which time and place said franchise will awarded to the highest bidder. That it is proposed by said Board of Trustees to be found on file in the office of the Clerk, and open to the inspection of all persons who desire to bid for the same, and that shall look at the said proposed ordinance further terms, conditions and limitations. By order of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, as set forth in its resolution 20, to which reference is hereby made. M. NEBELUNG, Clerk of the City of Anaheim may 21d Roman Wisse. Favorite Saloon. Finest of Wines, Liquors & Cocktails Pool & Billiard Table Schindler's Building, Center St., Anaheim What is CASTORIA A PRACTICALLY PERFECT PREPARATION FOR CHILDREN'S COMPLAINTS. CASTORIA AND THEY WERE WEDDED. AFTER WHICH THE BRIDE COMMITED ON THE LONELY LOT OF JUDGE. "Bring in Nora Reeves and Bill D. said Judge Berry of the Second Division the City Court in Atlanta the other day and a look of solemnity settled upon the young judicial officer as he prepares to perform his first marriage ceremony." "Your Honor," said Mr. D. R. Keith of the lawyers present, "I think this order should be made as brilliant as possible. I hope your Honor will appoint the agents." "You are right, Mr. Keith," replied Judge, "and I think it would be better but proper for the Sheriff to act as best and for the Clerk and Mr. Frank Wake take the place of attendants." These preliminary arrangements have been completed, the door was opened, Bill Drake, a simple-looking negro wore drab-colored pants and a faded blue much too short for him, came into the room, followed by Reeves, a great mountain of black flies loomed formidably above the little front of her. "Have you ever been married?" asked Judge, turning to the man. "Yasser, I wuz married one time," the negro. "Well, where's your wife?" "She wuz daid, Judge, de las heeres fum her." "And you haven't heard from her." "No, sah; nair wurd." "Have you ever been married, asked the Judge, turning to the She snickered, shook her head, and to herself." "Nora, take the arm of Bill," said Judge. "Ob, g'way, Judge, I doan wan'en arm or dat lil ole nigger," said the judge. There was much laughter at this thrilling courtroom, but Judge Perry repaired command, "Take the arm of Bill." "Have you got a license, Bill?" asked Judge, and Bill, from inside his vest, pulled out a license. "Bill," said Judge Berry, in his misterial tone, "do you recognize the states of Providence, that it is not good man to live alone, and also that duty of man to multiply and replease earth?" "Yasser, Judge," said Bill servant. "Do you," continued the Judge this woman to be your lawfully wedded husband or for worse, to care for him in sick health, to love, honor, and obedience you doth part?" "Yasser, Judge." "Nora," said the Judge, turning woman, "do you agree to take this be your lawfully wedded husband or for worse, to care for him in sick health, to love, honor, and obedience you doth part?" The woman nodded her head, but C-ASTORIA WAIT FOR AN EXTREME NECESSITY? From the Orange Post. Jephh, Mo., June 5, a severe wind-based people to take to their cellars. baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. he was a Child, she cried for Castoria. he became Miss, she clung to Castoria. he had Children, she gave them Castoria. opened an office next to the City here I will be glad to see my friends days, Tuesdays, and Wednesdays. money to loan, and have several of bargains in Orange county. All busi-ly confidential. Thursdays. Fridays days I may be found at 131 Fourth Ana. FRANK EY. jell-tf For Sale. of the Anabeim Union Water Com-sale at $10 per share. Apply at this Southern California Railway. Trains leave Anabeim depot for the follow-ing points as follows: LOS ANGELES TRAINS. m. *10:09 a.m. m. 11:09 a.m. m. 6:20 p.m. SAN DIEGO TRAINS. *9:50 a.m. 2:50 p.m. SANTA ANA TRAINS. 5:50 a.m. 2:50 p.m. 6:00 p.m. BERNARDINO, RIVERSIDE, REDLANDS 5:50 a.m. *10:45 a.m. 6:00 p.m. RE, PERRIS, SAN JACINTO, AND TEMECULA. *10:45 a.m. TA TA MONICA AND REDONDO 8:00 a.m. 11:09 a.m. PASADENA AND AZUSA. 8:00 a.m. 11:09 a.m. ESCONDIDO *9:50 a.m. *2:50 p.m. FALL,BROOK. *9:50 a.m. ONTARIO AND POMONA. 8:00 a.m. 11:09 a.m. OVERLAND. Kansas City, Chicago, St. Louis and all points East 8:00 a.m. 9:50 a.m. *10:45 a.m. marked with a "are daily except Sun-nd tickets sold to all points East in the States, Mexico and Canada, and baggage through to destination. Commutation at low rates. Special excursions via route every Thursday; 27 hours quick-to all points east. No. 2 carries both palace and tourist through to Kansas City and Chicago. Best with a big B. Blackwell's Genuine Bull Durham is in a class by itself. You will find one coupon inside each two ounce bag, and two coupons inside each four ounce bag of Blackwell’s Genuine Durham Smoking Tobacco Buy a bag of this celebrated tobacco and read the coupon—which gives a list of valuable presents and how to get them. R. H. SEALE. DEALER IN Groceries and Provisions! First-Class Stock of Goods! My Prices Defy Competition. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. Koll Building, Los Angeles St., R. H. SEALE, Proprietor. F. H. KEITH, Real Estate and Loan Agency No. 114½ South Broadway, Los Angeles. Bill, and Judge Berry, in interial tone, "do you recognize the wates of Providence, that it is not a man to live alone, and also that duty of man to multiply and replice earth?" "Yasser, Judge," said Bill fervent. "Do you," continued the Judge. this woman to be your lawfully wife, to protect and cherish, to care in sickness and in health until death you doth part!" The woman nodded her head, but made no sound. "I now pronounce you man and said the Judge, and some irrever- stander said, in a low tone of void may the Lord have mercy on your sThe woman puckered up her m-poohed, as she went out, and on the door said: "I dunno why in de- goodness dat Judge doan' tak an' giv-hisse, das wat I dunno, an' him 'bout de wise dictates er Providence." Some foreigners who appeared a judge in May's Landing, New other day to be naturalized as A-citizens showed the densest ig-To the question, "Who is the p- of the United States?" a Rus-swered, "The czar of Russia," lantic City was his answer to tion, "What is the capital of th- States?" Art Italian who has this country for more than ten y-clared that George Washington preside of the United States, he made macaroni. Buried Hatchets. In reporting a meeting in some churches, the preacher said that hatchets were buried, handles are We like that. The trouble is that in burying hatchets the hand left within reach.-Louisville Recorder. A Changed Man. Brown—Is young Smith as spendthrift as ever? Jones—By no means. His n-gone.-Brooklyn Life. Sale Under Foreclosure Mortgage. In the Superior Court of the County State of California. Mrs. S. Scott, Plaintiff, vs. Henry Sophie Kroeger, wife of Henry Kroeger, Jr., William Kroeger, Richa-the J. M. Griffith Co.(a corporation), D Under and by virtue of a decree o-f and order of sale only made and ent-Superior Court of the County of Oran- California, on the 29th day of May,A and a Writ of Execution for the enfo-J judgment requiring sale of property closure of mortgage, issued out of the rior Court on the 29th day of May.A the above entitled action, in favor Scott, plaintiff and Honor Sophie Kroeger, wife of Henry Kroeger, Jr., William Kroeger, Richa-the J. M. Griffith Co.(a corporation), for the sum of three thousand eigh- and eighty-two dollars and thirty co- coin of the United States, besides cost-and attorney's fees, a copy of which of foreclosure truly attested under-the said Superior Court, on the 29th A.D. 1896, and to me delivered on the together with the said writ annex- whereby I am commanded to sell ation, for cash, gold coin of the Un- the following and in said decree de- estate, situate, lying and being in the Orange, State of California and be particularly described as follows, to w That certain Vineyard Lot contains and four-tenths (20 4-10) acres of land tioned as "A-2" on the map of the Anaheim made by George Hansen,-graphed by Kuchel and Dressel,a co F. H. KEITH, Real Estate and Loan Agency No. 1141 South Broadway, Los Angeles. WILL DO A GENERAL EXCHANGE AND SALE BUSINESS IN ORANGE COUNTY LANDS AND CITY PROPERTY. All parties having property for sale or exchange will find it to their interest to list the same with me, for my facilities are second to none. All my friends are cordially invited, while in the city, to call. The latch string always hangs out to my friends. 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. FRITZ RUHMANN'S Germania Halle. BACKS’ NEW BUILDING LOS ANGELES STREET. A. FREISE, ...KEeps the finest of... Wines, Liquors And Cigars. Beer on draught Administrator of the estate of D. ceased. Richard Melrose, Attorney for Ad may14-3t AND THEY WERE WEDDED. MER WHICH THE BRIDE COMMENT-ED ON THE LONELY LOT OF THE JUDGE. Bring in Nora Reeves and Bill Drake," Judge Berry of the Second Division of City Court in Atlanta the other day took solemnity settled upon the face young judicial officer as he prepared perform his first marriage ceremony. Your Honor," said Mr. D. R. Keith, one lawyer present, "I think this occasion had made as brilliant as possible, and your Honor will appoint the attendants." These preliminary arrangements having completed, the door was opened, and Drake, a simple-looking negro, who drab-colored pants and a faded jacket no much too short for him, came snick-into the room, followed by Nora Nes, a great mountain of black flesh that led formidably above the little negro in no her. Have you ever been married?" asked the late, turning to the man. Masser, I wuz married one time," replied Negro. Well, where's your wife?" She wuz daid, Judge, de las' time I fed fum her." And you haven't heard from her since?" No, sah; nair wurd." Have you ever been married, Nora?" did the Judge, turning to the woman, insolered, shook her head, and laughed herself. Nora, take the arm of Bill," said the age. Oh g'way, Judge, I doan wan'er tek de der dat il ole nigger," said the woman. Are was much laughter at this throughout courtroom, but Judge Perry repeated his mind, "Take the arm of Bill." Have you got a license, Bill?" asked the age, and Bill, from the inside pocket of west, pulled out a license. Bill," said Judge Berry, in his most mineral tone, "do you recognize the wise dioceses of Providence, that it is not good for me to live alone, and also that it is the way of man to multiply and replenish the earth? Yasser, Judge," said Bill fervently. Do you," continued the Judge, "take woman to be your lawfully wedded wife, to protect and cherish, to care for her sickness and in health until death you part." Yasser, Judge." Nora," said the Judge, turning to the man, "do you agree to take this man to your lawfully wedded husband for better or worse, to care for him in sickness and health, to love, honor, and obey until with you doth part!" The woman nodded her head, but her lips SPRY AT SIXTY. The Remarkable Vitality of an Aged Californian. Stands To-day Unscathed by Disease—How He Conquered Rheumatism—His Story will Interest and Benefit all Old Folks. From the Examiner, San Francisco, Cal. There is at least one happy man in San Francisco to-day—one man who can enjoy, despite the fact of his being sixty years of age and of corpulent build, the full and free use of all the powers of mind and body. James Keenan is a prominent liquor dealer at 256 Brannan Street, and it is he who is now lauding those who have restored him from a bed of pain to his former youthful activity. Mr. Keenan had, to within a year ago, been blessed with the enjoyment of almost perfect health. He had never known what it was to be confined for weeks at a time upon a couch of painful disease, nor even to lose the vigorous action of mind or limb which had enabled him, through the many years of his business life, to perform his daily tasks unaided and unadvised. It was a year ago that Mr. Keenan first suffered the hand of disease to take hold upon him. At that time he was stricken down by an aggravated attack of rheumatism, which robbed him of the use of his lower limbs and of both his hands. For fully six weeks he lay on his couch, a helpless victim of the dread disease, and all the time he suffered intense pain in the affected portions of his body. He could not move himself upon his bed, and all that he ate had to be fed to him by those in attendance. He had about despaired of ever gaining release from the clutches of the frightful disease, when one morning his attention was drawn to an advertisement in a morning paper, of a remedy for rheumatism. The story of what succeeded this casual glance at a medicine advertisement can best be told in the words of Mr. Keenan himself, who when asked for an explanation of his seemingly miraculous cure, gave the following account: "It seemed to me that after all the weeks of terrible suffering that I had endured there could not possibly be a relief. I had no faith in patent medicines, and when I saw in a paper the advertisement of Williams Binks I was induced to try them only. S. S. Baltimore, in the streets of a Chillian city, many Americans were obliged to leave the country for safety. Among them was W. M. Lugg, the private detective and collector, whose office is in the Crocker Building, San Francisco, Cal. When Mr. Lugg left Chilli he went across the mountains into Argentine, traveling on muleback. Mr. Lugg says that the trip is a delightful one in point of beautiful scenery and perfect weather, but many people dislike to undertake it on account of the unhealthful stagnant water which they are compelled to drink along the way. Many persons have been stricken down with disease from having drank of it, and in a number of cases the attacks have proven fatal. The native Chillians drink the water without injury to their systems, but it has a bad effect upon those who are not used to it. "I fell a victim to the injurious qualities of the water," said Mr. Lugg. "It affected my kidneys to an alarming degree. When I got over into Argentine I thought the trouble would gradually leave me, but instead of that it grew more aggravated and I suffered terribly from pains in the region of my kidneys. I was en route to Chicago and I determined to reach my destination before the complaint should grow so serious as to confine me to my bed. Upon reaching Chicago I at once consulted a physician who told me my kidneys had been affected by drinking polluted water. He treated me for some time for that complaint, but I grew steadily worse and new alliments were added to my already serious condition. I began to have neuralgie pains in my head, my spine was affected with shooting pains and I had no control over the urinary organs. It was next to impossible for me to get any sleep. I lay awake many a night suffering the most intense pains, and the physician unable to relieve them." But relief came at last. One day one of my friends came to my room and handed me a box of Williams' Pink Pills. Of course I laughed at him for daring to think that any patent medicine could aid me when my physician had failed. I took the pills, however, to oblige my friend more than for any faith I had in them, and I was treated to the most lovous surprise of my life when I real- Some foreigners who appeared before Judge in May's Landing, N. J., the other day to be naturalized as American citizens showed the densest ignorance of the question, "Who is the president of the United States?" a Russian answered, "The czar of Russia," and Atlantic City was his answer to the question, "What is the capital of the United States?" Art Italian who has been in this country for more than ten years deferred that George Washington was the president of the United States, and that made macaroni. Buried Hotchets. In reporting a meeting in some of the burches, the presacher said that several hotchets were buried, handles and all." The trouble is too often that in burying hotchets the handles are left within reach.—Louisville Western coorder. A Changed Man. Brown—Is young Smith as great a tendrift as ever? Jones—By no means. His money is fine.—Brooklyn Life. A Sale Under Foreclosure of Mortgage. The Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California. Mrs. S. Scott, Plaintiff, vs. Henry Kroeger, philip Kroeger, wife of Henry Kroeger, Henry Kroeger, Jr., William Kroeger, Richard Melrose, J. M. Griffith Co.(a corporation), Defendants. Under and by virtue of a decree of foreclosure order laid and entered in the Court of the County of Orange, State of California, on the 29th day of May, A. D. 1866, and a Writ of Execution for the enforcement of mortgage, issued out of the said Superior Court on the 29th day of May, A. D. 1866, in above entitled action, in favor of Mr. S. Scott and Richard Melrose, philip Kroeger, wife of Henry Kroeger, Henry Kroeger, Jr., William Kroeger, Richard Melrose, J. M. Griffith Co.(a corporation), Defendants, Under and by virtue of a decree of foreclosure order laid and entered in the Court of the County of Orange, State of California, on the 29th day of May, A. D. 1866, and to me delivered on the same day, together with the said writ annexed thereto, hereby I am commanded to sell at public auction, for cash, gold coin of the United States, the following and in said decree described real estate, situate, lying being in County of Orange, State of California, and bounded and particularly described as follows; to wit: That certain Vineyard Lot containing twenty and four-tenths (20 4-10) acres of land and menoned as lot "A-2" on the map of the lands in nakedmade by George Hansen, and lithographed by Kuchel and Dressel, a copy of which Do you," continued the Judge, "take woman to be your lawfully wedded wife, to protect and cherish, to care for her sickness and in health until death you part?" Yasser, Judge, Nora," said the Judge, turning to the man, "do you agree to take this man to your lawfully wedded husband for better or worse, to care for him in sickness and health, to love, honor, and obey until you doth part!" The woman nodded her head, but her lips did no sound. I now pronounce you man and wife," I the Judge, and some irreverent by tender said in a low tone of voice," And by the Lord have mercy on your souls." The woman puckered up her mouth and closed as she went out, and on reaching door said: "I dunno why in de name induces dat Jadoon doan't tak' git married itself, das wat I dunno, an' him a talkin' out de wise dictates er Providence." It seemed to me after all the weeks of terrible suffering that I had endured there could not possibly be a relief. I had no faith in patent medicines, and when I saw it a degree advertisement of Williams Pink Pills I was induced to try them only in deeper desperation. I did not feel any relief until I began taking the second box of the pills, but then the pain began gradually to leave me; my appetite became better, and I could sleep soundly throughout the night without experiencing any of the jerkling pains that had before kept me awake. I continued to take the pills and it was only a short time until the rheumatism had entirely left my hands, and I had so far recovered the use of my legs as to be able to walk about the house without assistance. In about two weeks more I was entirely free from the disease, but I took two more boxes of the pills as a prescription against a return of the rheumatism. From the time that the last trace of the disease left me I have not felt the least sign of its return, and I can truthfully say that I now enjoy as free use of my limbs as ever I did before the rheumatism attacked me. "I have taken the pains to recommend Williams Pink Pills to a number of my friends who are suffering from rheumatism. I think I know of no other remedy that will afford such quick and permanent relief from rheumatism as do Williams Pink Pills, and I only hope that many others may be brought to see and feel the high curative powers that the pills possess." The following case was also called to the attention of the Examiner, shortly after the publication of the above, and is given here vouched for by that great paper. Four years ago, at the time of the trouble between the United States and Chili, as a result of the killing of the sailors of the U. When I thought I was out of all danger I quit taking the pills. The relief they had afforded was permanent, however, and I have never since felt a recurrence of the complaints. I hardly know how to praise Williams Pink Pills as they should be praised. They certainly are a wonderful preparation. I have recommended them to a number of my friends who were suffering from kidney complaints, and they have all been benefited by their use. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain, in a condensed form, all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are an unfailing specific for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after effect of la gripe, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions, all forms of weakness either in male or female. Pink Pills are sold by all dealers, or will be sent post paid on receipt of price, 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 (they are never sold in bulk or by the 100), by addressing Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Schenectady. IN THE Superior Court County of Orange, State of California. In the Matter of the Estate of Ann R. Lynch, Deceased. ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE. It appearing to the Court, by the daily verified petition filed by George C. Clark,the administrator of the estate said deceased,and that it is necessary to sell the whole or some portion of the real estate said deceased to pay the debts decedent,and the expenses and charges of administration. It is ordered that all persons interested in the estate said deceased must before sale Court on one day of July 1898,a at the hour of 10 clock A.M.of said day,a at the courtroom of said Court,a at 304 East Fourth street,在city of Santa Ana,县Orange StateofCalifornia，to show cause why an order should not be granted to said Administrator to sell so much of said real estate as shall be necessary,and that a copy of this order may be four times taken withinthe ANAHAN GAZETTE,a newspaper printed and published in said county.Dated this 3d day of June 1896. J.W.TOWNER. June4St Stephen Kistler, BOSTON BAKERY. Announces to his friends customers and general public that he is now located in his new building on Center street,一半 block east of The Postoffice.The Bakery will have an office on South Room and Ice Cream Failor.in classroom style.Ice Cream will be served every dayalso Lunch and hot coffee and cake. The finest stock of Candies in town.Here also has a Soda Fountain,and will serve Ice Cream Soda.Compressed Yeast and Condensed Milk and Cream. JOSEPH BACKS, FURNITURE RepairingDone.Funeral Director. Store In Backs Building(next to irrigation district office),Los Angeles street. FRANK FOX. City Barber Shop. FOR A FIRST-Glass Shave! T.J.F.BOEGE. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Choice Wines,Liquors & Cigars Keeps always on hand a complete stock of the Finest Wines and Liquors. By the Keg.Ollon or Boston by mail promptly attended.to Goods delivered free of charge. OPPOSITE S.P.DEPOT. ANAHEIM. ANAHEIM Stephen Kistler, BOSTON BAKERY. Announces to his friends, customers and general public that he is now located in his new building on Center street, one-half block east of the Postoffice. The Bakery will have in connection a Lunch Room and Ice Cream Pailer, in first-class style. Ice Cream will be served every day, also Lunch and hot coffee and cake. The finest stock of Candles in town. He also has a Soda Fountain, and will serve Ice Cream Soda. Compressed Yeast and Condensed Milk and Cream. O. WARLING PIONEER SADDLER Harness Maker. Having moved my stock of saddles and harness to the Krug building on Center st., opposite the Commercial Hotel, I take this means of informing my friends and the public generally that it shall be pleased to wait upon them for any of their wants in my line. I shall carry an A stock of goods, which will be disposed of at prices cheaper than the cheapest. Give me a call. O. WARLING JOHN LOWE. Blacksmithing General Jobbing! Wood and Iron Work. Shop West of Cheeseman's Store. All Kinds of Repairing promptly done. Live and Let Live. Storage Warehouse I take this means of notifying the farmers and public generally that I will make Liberal Advances on Grain for Storage in my large Storage Warehouse at Brookhurst Station, on the S. P. For further particulars address A. H. CARGILL, P. O. Anaheim; or Brookhurst. 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, Tobacco and Candles lways on hand. FRANK BAUM, PROPRIETOR. Hier wird auch Deutsch gesprochen je21t. ANAHEIM BREWERY! F. CONRAD, PROPRIETOR. LAGER BEER! FURNISHED BY THE BOTTLE OR 5 or 10-Gallon Keg ICE FOR SALE! 1 Cent Per Pound. FRED MAURER DEALER IN..... Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars Call In and See Me. Opp. S. P. depot... Anaheim White-wine Vinegar FOR SALE.