anaheim-gazette 1897-11-11

TRADE REVIEW. R. G. Dunn & Co.'s Monthly Review of Business Conditions in Southern California. Generally throughout the country October trade registered a decrease in volume. This naturally followed the rush of August and September to replenish stocks, these months showing the heaviest buying in some lines ever known. The manufacturing industries continued well employed, and many mills went on the active list that have long been unemployed. The iron production is the largest ever known, which causes prices to yield a little, but the outlook is for higher quotations with the new year. Wheat has been unsteady in all markets and the early quotations for cotton were not sustained. The wool market was a surprise; the heavy importations just before the new tariff law went into effect did not produce the expected glut in the market and woolen goods remained firm. Foreign trade continues to show the balance in our favor. In our immediate district reports from the growing crops continue good. The early oranges are coloring well, and good prices are offered for the holiday trade. The outlook for lemons is better than for some time. The new crop of beans makes the market a little easier, but as the crop is reported 20 per cent less than last year, and demand is heavy, it is likely prices will not strike the down grade. The sugar campaign closes this year with 30,000,000 pounds of sugar to its credit. The yield in celery promises again to be heavy, probably 500 carloads. The dried fruit market remains almost at a standstill; a slight improvement is noted in prunes and apples. Nuts are moving well. The prices set by the walnut association were held with the exception of a cent concession in soft shells. Early rains injured raisins in the field, and the crop is not likely to exceed, even if it equals in quantity that of last year. The pack of the canneries, which is the largest in the history of Southern California, has been mostly disposed of at good prices. Collections are better than for some years past. Real estate is more active. Our products are being marketed at good prices and the effect is already apparent. The coming tourist season will soon open. Reviving prosperity in the East should greatly augment travel this year. Trade movement, while quiet, is steady and merchants are generally satisfied and confident of an unusually profitable winter season. Pure Blood means sound health. With pure, rich, healthy blood, the stomach and digestive organs will be vigorous, and there will be no dyspepsia. Rheumatism and Neuralgia will be unknown. Scrofula and Salt Rheum will disappear. With pure Blood Your nerves will be strong, and your sleep sound, sweet and refreshing. Hood's Sarsaparilla makes pure blood. That is why it cures so many diseases. That is why so many thousands take it to cure disease, retain good health, prevent sickness and suffering. Remember Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the One True Blood Purifier. $1 per bottle. Hood's Pills cure Liver Ills; easy to take, easy to operate. 20c. VOICE OF THE PRESS. FOUND DEAD IN THE COOP. From the Orange News. Jas. Fullerton on Sunday received two male pheasants of the Mongolian variety from Oregon, to mate with two females raised from eggs brought from the same State last May. The birds arrived in excellent condition, but a couple of hours after their arrival the finer of the two birds was found dead in the coop with a wound in its head, how received is not known. THE ANGELENO POINT OF VIEW. From the Los Angeles Times. The discussion of the Sabbath question between Rev. Mr. Waggoner of the Christian Church and Rev. Mr. Thurston of the Advent Church, which was begun on the platform, and is now being carried on through the papers at Anaheim, has assumed the phase where one minister accuses the other of having deliberately concealed the truth, while the other replies by charging his opponent with holding to doctrines which are unscriptural, and that he and his associates are non compos mentis. The doctrine of Christian charity has evidently been lost in the shuffle, ditto some clerical dignity. HILL NOT DEAD IT SEEMS. From the Watsonville Pajaronlan. Tennessee Blll and his voice are making the coast circuit viewing the interior of the city jails and reading up ONE KIND OF BADNESS. THOSE WHO ARE DANGEROUS ROWDIES AND ROBBERY A Wyoming Cattleman Who Changed Little Game of Two Chicago How a Millinery Salesman Cowed That Wanted to Shoot at Every Person “What is known as a bad man far west is not necessarily a man unwaryingly evil disposition or position evil at all. He may be easily and casually bad or bad onesense of being dangerous to this offer him unjustifiable provocos have met many varieties of thieves in my 20 years of travel west Mississippi,” said a former cowboy traveler. “I was in the train in which opened, although I did not see thence, when two thieves came in trying to rob a cattleman. In the Chicago, Burlington and station in Chicago, or rather, yond the station. The thieves e had planned the robbery before knowing that the cattleman had sum of money with him, and followed him to the train and coach. He had seated himself middle of the car. After the start and got under good head of the thieves suddenly grabbed from behind, pinioning his arm side, while the other drew his book from his inner breast pocket; the thieves ran in opposite way; the car doors with the intercourse of jumping from the train, but they hadn’t reckoned on the quickness of the cattleman to draw his revolver; he down one of the thieves halfway door, mortally wounded, with through his back. Turning, hethe other, just dashing out at shooting him through the heart he fell dead on the platform. “The whole thing was done by that few of the passengers’ coach were aware that anything was going on until the pistol shot out. Then naturally there were up and confusion and hysteria; cattleman, pistol in hand, went to the first thief he had shot; him and not finding his pooled went back through the car to view other thief lay dead on the pavement; The crowd gave him free passage; the aisle, you can bet. At this brakeman handed him the pool which the thief had dropped fell. The cattleman ran his eyes contents, satisfied himself PONTIUS PILATE. Rumored Finding of His Report to Tiberius on the Crucifixion. New York, Nov. 5.—A dispatch to the World from Rome says: The World correspondent visited the Vatican to obtain authoritative information regarding the reported finding in the Vatican archives of Pontius Pilate's report to Emperor Tiberius of the crucifixion of Christ. One story current was that the original report had been found and that the Pope had ordered a careful study of it. Another was that the document discovered was not Pilate's own report, but a manuscript of A.D. 149 referring to it; while other fragmentary writings of the third and fifth centuries touching the same matter have come to light before. The correspondent found the Vatican authorities very reticent. Some officials were even chary of admitting that anything had been discovered at all, and were extremely apprehensive lest they might be represented as giving color to an expectation that a contemporary account of the most solemn event in the world's history is in existence. The sub-keeper of the Vatican archives said: "His holiness naturally is extremely cautious about permitting the publication of any document with the imprint of the holy see, the authenticity of which may afterward be reasonably contested. His holiness has been profoundly interested in the possibility of the discovery of the original document referred to in the one dated A.D. 149, but so far the search has been fruitless." The correspondent gathered that the manuscript of A.D. 149 only refers to the earlier report and contains no details of any value, and that a careful, exhaustive search for the original is now being made in the Vatican by experts specially commissioned by the Holy Father, who are also to search for references to it in documents written earlier than A.D. 149. The first indication of the possible existence of this exceedingly interesting report was obtained accidentally by an erudite monk engaged in looking through the archives of the fifth century, and further facts concerning the early history of the papacy. He followed the clue back to manuscripts of the third century and then again laboriously pursued his task until further illusion was found in the document of A.D. 149. There the investigation is brought to a standstill for the present, and the Pope has given strict injunctions that field, and the crop is not likely to exceed, even if it equals in quantity that of last year. The pack of the canneries, which is the largest in the history of Southern California, has been mostly disposed of at good prices. Collections are better than for some years past. Real estate is more active. Our products are being marketed at good prices and the effect is already apparent. The coming tourist season will soon open. Reviving prosperity in the East should greatly augment travel this year. Trade movement, while quiet, is steady and merchants are generally satisfied and confident of an unusually profitable winter season. Commercial casualties, lightest on record in the district, five in number; liabilities $7,300; assets $2,500; for same month last year, twelve, liabilities $40,000; assets $15,000. Los Angeles, Nov. 6, 1897. PONTIUS PILATE. Rumored Finding of His Report to Tiberius on the Crucifixion. New York, Nov. 5.—A dispatch to the World from Rome says: The World correspondent visited the Vatican to obtain authoritative information regarding the reported finding in the Vatican archives of Pontius Pilate's report to Emperor Tiberius of the crucifixion of Christ. One story current was that the original report had been found and that the Pope had ordered a careful study of it. Another was that the document discovered was not Pilate's own report, but a manuscript of A.D. 149 referring to it; while other fragmentary writings of the third and fifth centuries touching the same matter have come to light before. The correspondent found the Vatican authorities very reticent. Some officials were even chary of admitting that anything had been discovered at all, and were extremely apprehensive lest they might be represented as giving color to an expectation that a contemporary account of the most solemn event in the world's history is in existence. The sub-keeper of the Vatican archives said: "His holiness naturally is extremely cautious about permitting the publication of any document with the imprint of the holy see, the authenticity of which may afterward be reasonably contested. His holiness has been profoundly interested in the possibility of the discovery of the original document referred to in the one dated A.D. 149, but so far the search has been fruitless." The correspondent gathered that the manuscript of A.D. 149 only refers to the earlier report and contains no details of any value, and that a careful, exhaustive search for the original is now being made in the Vatican by experts specially commissioned by the Holy Father, who are also to search for references to it in documents written earlier than A.D. 149. The first indication of the possible existence of this exceedingly interesting report was obtained accidentally by an erudite monk engaged in looking through the archives of the fifth century, and further facts concerning the early history of the papacy. He followed the clue back to manuscripts of the third century and then again laboriously pursued his task until further illusion was found in the document of A.D. 149. There the investigation is brought to a standstill for the present, and the Pope has given strict injunctions that field, and the crop is not likely to exceed, even if it equals in quantity that of last year. The pack of the canneries, which is largest in the history of Southern California, has been mostly disposed of at good prices. Collections are better than for some years past. Real estate is more active. Our products are being marketed at good prices and the effect is already apparent. The coming tourist season will soon open. Reviving prosperity in the East should greatly augment travel this year. Trade movement, while quiet, is steady and merchants are generally satisfied and confident of an unusually profitable winter season. Commercial casualties, lightest on record in the district, five in number; liabilities $7,300; assets $2,500; for same month last year, twelve, liabilities $40,000; assets $15,000. Los Angeles, Nov. 6, 1897. PONTIUS PILATE. Rumored Finding of His Report to Tiberius on the Crucifixion. New York, Nov. 5.—A dispatch to the World from Rome says: The World correspondent visited the Vatican to obtain authoritative information regarding the reported finding in the Vatican archives of Pontius Pilate's report to Emperor Tiberius of the crucifixion of Christ. One story current was that the original report had been found and that the Pope had ordered a careful study of it. Another was that the document discovered was not Pilate's own report, but a manuscript of A.D. 149 referring to it; while other fragmentary writings of the third and fifth centuries touching the same matter have come to light before. The correspondent found the Vatican authorities very reticent. Some officials were even chary of admitting that anything had been discovered at all, and were extremely apprehensive lest they might be represented as giving color to an expectation that a contemporary account of the most solemn event in the world's history is in existence. The sub-keeper of the Vatican archives said: "His holiness naturally is extremely cautious about permitting the publication of any document with the imprint of the holy see, the authenticity of which may afterward be reasonably contested. His holiness has been profoundly interested in the possibility of the discovery of the original document referred to in the one dated A.D. 149, but so far the search has been fruitless." The correspondent gathered that the manuscript of A.D. 149 only refers to the earlier report and contains no details of any value, and that a careful, exhaustive search for the original is now being made in the Vatican by experts specially commissioned by the Holy Father, who are also to search for references to it in documents written earlier than A.D. 149. The first indication of the possible existence of this exceedingly interesting report was obtained accidentally by an erudite monk engaged in looking throughthe archivesofthefifthcentury,andfurtherfactionsconcerningtheearlyhistoryofthepapacy.HewollowedthecluebacktomanuscriptsofthethirdcenturyandthenagainlaborouslypursuedhistaskuntilfurtherallusionwasfoundinthedocumentofA.D.149. Theretheinvestigationisbroughttoastandstillforthepresent,andthePopehasgivenstrictinjunctionsthatfield,andthecropisnotlikelytoexceed,evenifitequalsinquantitythatoflastyear. The packofthecannerieswhichislargestinthehistoryofSouthernCaliforniahasbeenmostlydisposedofatgoodprices.collectionsarebetterthanforsomeyearspast.TheworldcorrespondentvisitedtheVaticantoobtainauthoritativeinformationregardingthereportfindinedintheVaticanarchivesofPontiusPilatesreporttoEmperorTiberiusofthecrucifixionofChrist. New York,Nov.5.-AdispatchtotheWorldfromRomesays:TheWorldcorrespondentvisitedtheVaticantoobtainauthoritativeinformationregardingthereportfindenedintheVaticanarchivesofPontiusPilatesreporttoEmperorTiberiusofthecrucifixionofChrist. New York,Nov.5.-AdispatchtotheWorldfromRomesays:TheWorldcorrespondentvisitedtheVaticantoobtainauthoritativeinformationregardingthereportfindenedintheVaticanarchivesofPontiusPilatesreporttoEmperorTiberiusofthecrucifixionofChrist. New York,Nov.5.-AdispatchtotheWorldfromRomesays:TheWorldcorrespondentvisitedtheVaticantoobtainauthoritativeinformationregardingthereportfindenedintheVaticanarchivesofPontiusPilatesreporttoEmperorTiberiusofthecrucifixionofChrist. New York,Nov.5.-AdispatchtotheWorldfromRomesays:TheWorldcorrespondentvisitedtheVaticantoobtainauthoritativeinformationregardingthereportfindenedintheVaticanarchivesofPontiusPilatesreporttoEmperorTiberiusofthecrucifixionofChrist. New York,Nov.5.-AdispatchtotheWorldfromRomesays:TheWorldcorrespondentvisitedtheVaticantoobtainauthoritativeinformationregardingthereportfindenedintheVaticanarchivesofPontiusPilatesreporttoEmperorTiberiusofthecrucifixionofChrist. New York,Nov.5.-AdispatchtotheWorldfromRomesays:TheWorldcorrespondentvisitedtheVaticantoobtainauthoritativeinformationregardingthereportfindenedintheVaticanarchivesofPontiusPilatesreporttoEmperorTiberiusofthecrucifixionofChrist. New York,Nov.5.-AdispatchtotheWorldfromRomesays:TheWorldcorrespondentvisitedtheVaticantoobtainauthoritativeInformationregardingthereportfindenedintheVaticanarchivesofPontiusPilatesreporttoEmperorTiberiusofthecrucifixionofChrist. New York,Nov.5.-AdispatchtotheWorldfromRomesays:TheWorldcorrespondentvisitedtheVaticantoobtainauthoritativeInformationregardingthe报... The first indication of the possible existence of this exceedingly interesting report was obtained accidentally by an orudite monk engaged in looking through the archives of the fifth century, and further facts concerning the early history of the papacy. He followed the clue back to manuscripts of the third century and then again laboriously pursued his task until further allusion was found in the document of A.D. 149. There the investigation is brought to a standstill for the present, and the Pope has given strict injunctions that no translations of references in the documents shall be published until submitted for his sanction. The attitude of the Vatican authorities on the matter is one of skepticism as to the likelihood of any original authentic information being unearthed. To Cure Catarrh. Do not depend upon snuffs, inhalants or other local applications. Catarrh is a constitutional disease, and can be successfully treated only by means of a constitutional remedy like Hood's Sarsaparilla, which thoroughly purifies the blood and removes the scrofulous taints which cause catarrh. The great number of testimonials from those who have been cured of catarrh by Hood's Sarsaparilla prove the unequaled power of this medicine to conquer this disease. If troubled with Catarrh give Hood's Sarsaparilla a fair trial at once. A New Route for the Sunset Limited. A distinct sensation in railroad circles has been caused by the announcement of the remarkably good time to be made by the Sunset Limited over its new route via El Paso, the Texas & Pacific and Iron Mountain Railroads to St. Louis, and thence to Chicago by the Chicago and Alton. Leaving Los Angeles at 10:30 a.m. (commencing Oct. 10th), on Tuesdays and Fridays, it will reach St. Louis sixty-three hours later, and Chicago in seventy-two hours, thus equalling on a regular schedule the fastest time ever made between these points. As herefore, the equipment will consist of composite car, dining car and double drawing-room sleeping cars, vestibulated throughout and lighted by Pintsch gas. Prompt connections will be made at St. Louis and Chicago with trunk lines for the East. Californians take a personal pride in this magnificent train, the first to give California a transcontinental service calculated to attract the very best class of travelers, and in this way it is an important factor in the development of the Coast. Canadian and Italian asbestus will and a serious competitor in the blue asbestus recently discovered in the Cape Colony, since the South African product is less than half as heavy and furnishes fibers considerably finer and longer than any other. The South African fiber has been worked into webs, which are but little inferior to those made of vegetable fiber and are absolutely fireproof. Twine, cord and rope made of this blue asbestus will not only resist fire, but also most of the known chemicals, corrosive vapors and atmospheric influences. These qualities will open a new field for the employment of asbestus fabrics in chemical laboratories and for the calking of chemical apparatus. In order to test the resistance of the new material a blue asbestus rope of about three-fourths of an inch in diameter was weighted at one end with 220 pounds and exposed to a constant flame from a large gas jet, so that the rope for a considerable length was surrounded by fire. The cord only broke after 22 hours. Still it was a trifle lighter than a rope of the same diameter made of Russian hemp. Compared with a new hemp rope, the asbestus rope has two-thirds of its strength, but as the ropes get older the proportion is altered in favor of asbestus ropes, since they suffer but very little from the influences of the atmosphere. Another novel application of this material is the working of blue asbestus fiber into mattresses for hospitals. They are cooler in summer and warmer in winter than those made either of animal hair or vegetable fiber, and no vermin can live in this mattress. Experiments are now being made of working this fiber into cloth for firemen's apparel. Of course the long fiber of blue asbestus can also be employed for all the uses to which white asbestus has been put heretofore. While a trifle more expensive, its superior quality made it well worth the difference. Walter Foss and W. A. McNaughton, two middle-aged woodchoppers of Reno, Nev., eloped from Plumas Junction, a small place in California, about twenty miles north of Reno, with two 13-year-old girls Saturday at midnight. The children were the daughters of Joe and Bedford Roberts, and when the parents missed them Sunday morning they armed themselves with rifles and started in pursuit of the runaways. Some neighbors joined with them in the chase. At his hand that had been so rapped. The slim man stooped up the pistol and threw it out window. "Now, will you behave your asked, looking the fellow in that with the expression of a wily tamer and holding the stick as a master holds his foil at 'ready.'" "You bet," was the prompt to make friends with the slim man's name, by the way, with Hallam, an agent for a milliner firm. He received the lionizing other passengers modestly, asking, however, that he fenced away red some and could play a little gle stick."—New York Sun. HAD A SURE THING But the Baseball Manager Court Chicks Before They Were Hated. "When it comes to square among professionals," admitted Eran who lives by bucking chick reckon you've got to give the first to baseball. But way back in time before the league system was put I used to see some curious things member one club in central Ohio was as good a local organization ever saw. All the men in the test strapping six footers, used hickies and knocked a live ball so far that the farmer boys in the vicinity supply. Finally a sportman hold of them, went wherever they a game to be had, took a proficient battery with him and bet all they he could place. Having nothing on hand that season, I conclude a little business on my own hook." "By a little quiet skirmishing ledo, Cleveland, Cincinnati and bus I got together a nine that we enough for any company. I took a little country town about 90 A Woman's Deed. A BENEFACTRESS WHO IS DOING INCALCULABLE GOOD. Devotes Much of Her Time to the Benefits of Children—How She Helps Them. From the Evening News, Detroit, Mich. Mrs. John Tansey, of 130 Baker Street, Detroit, Michigan, is one of those women who always know just what to do in all trouble and sickness. One that is a mother to those in distress. To a reporter she said: "I am the mother of ten children and have raised eight of them. Several years ago we had a serious time with my daughter, which began when she was about sixteen years old. She did not have any serious illness but seemed to gradually waste away. Having never had any consumption in our families, as we come of good old Irish and Scotch descent, we did not think it was that disease. Neither did she have a hacking cough, yet she grew thinner and paler each day. Our doctor called the disease by an odd name which, as I afterward learned, meant lack of blood. "It is impossible to describe the feelings John and I had as we noticed our daughter slowly passing away from us. As a last resort I was induced to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, made by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Scheneckly, N.Y., which I understood contained in a condensed form all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. Before she had taken half a box, there was a decided change, and after three months treatment you would not have recognized her, as her health was so greatly improved. She gained in flesh rapidly and soon was in perfect health. I have always kept the pills in the house since and have recommended them to every one I could. I have told many mothers about them and they have made some wonderful cures. One of the girls had a young lady friend that came to the house almost every day, and she was a sight. Honestly, she seemed almost transparent. I did not care to have my daughters associate with her, as I was afraid she would drop dead some day when they were out on the street. I recommended and begged her to take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, and told her of their sterling qualities and how the cost was slight, being only 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 at any druggist's. Finally I induced her to try them. "They helped her wonderfully, and doubtedly saved her life. She now recommends them to other young women." Every mother in this land should keep these pills in the house, as they are good for many other ailments. I don't believe in doctoring and never spent much money in medicines, but I can recommend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to every mother that has a daughter just coming into womanhood." from the club I've been telling you about, named them after the place, did some sancy blowing through the county newspaper and got a challenge from the very fellows we were after. We went over there in old farm wagons, looking like the rustiest lot of grangers that ever ventured away from home. In practice my boys got tangled up in their own feet, fell over each other and made the opposing manager feel so good that he was betting at every turn. I was right with him as long as I had a dollar, and there was a big roll for one of us when the game was over. Now there was a change. My boys came out of the dressing room in knickerbockers, sweaters and canvas shoes, as slick a looking lot of ringers as your ever saw. It was a cinch, and I was only hot because I restore shattered nerves. Before she had taken half a box, there was a decided change, and after three months treatment you would not have recognized her, as her health was so greatly improved. She gained in flesh rapidly and soon was in perfect health. I have always kept the pills in the house since and have recommended them to every one I could. I have told many mothers about them and they have made some wonderful cures. One of the girls had a young lady friend that came to the house almost every day, and she was a sight. Honestly, she seemed almost transparent. I did not care to have my daughters associate with her, as I was afraid she would drop dead some day when they were out on the street. I recommended and begged her to take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, and told her of their sterling qualities and how the cost was slight, being only 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 at any druggist's. Finally I induced her to try them. "They helped her wonderfully, and doubtlessly saved her life. She now recommends them to other young women." Every mother in this land should keep these pills in the house, as they are good for many other ailments. I don't believe in doctoring and never spent much money in medicines, but I can recommend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to every mother that has a daughter just coming into womanhood." The whole thing was done so quick that few of the passengers in the boat were aware that anything unusual was going on until the pistol shots rang up and confusion and hysteria. The stewardman, pistol in hand, went at once to the first thief he had shot, searched him and, not finding his pocketbook, went back through the car to where the other thief lay dead on the platform. The crowd gave him free passage along the aisle, you can bet. At the door a brakeman handed him the pocketbook, which the thief had dropped when he fell. The cattleman ran his eye over the contents, satisfied himself that they were all right, then went back to his seat, where he remained quietly until the next station was reached. Here he got out, asked the telegraph operator to notify the police that he was waiting for them to arrest him and staid until they came. The coroner’s jury exonerated him for the killing, and his case, if ever it came before a court, was quickly dismissed. I met him afterward in Wyoming, a quiet, everyday sort of man who had got along with little trouble in aighting way before and after his exit at Chicago, but he showed himself great at this one time when nerve and promptness and good marksmanship were needed. I saw a rough fellow taken down by a man who was not a bit rough to look once on a passenger train of the Southern Pacific road, west of Dening. He was in a parlor car, and the tough and arrived at the stage of drunkenness there he felt it necessary to get out his pistol and shoot at telegraph poles along the side of the track. He got ugly when the conductor spoke to him and allowed he do pretty much as he pleased and that the man who interfered with him couldn’t turn up for his victuals next day or at any time after. It is probable that the traininhands eventually would have brought him to rights, but a passenger, an slim, quiet, refined looking man, took the business in hand and loved them the trouble. The fun began when the tough’s pistol went off in the car, by accident quite likely. At this the slim man got up and walked back to him, carrying a slender walking stick in his hand. There has been enough of this business, he said. “Put that pistol up.” The tough jumped up from his seat. “Damn you!” he shouted. “Do you know you’re talking to? You git!” He started to cock his pistol as he broke, but the hammer didn’t get halfway up. The thing was done too suddenly for my eye to follow, but the pistil clanged down on the floor between them, knocked from the fellow’s hand a blow with the stick. The tough store and clutched with the other hand his hand that had been so smartlyipped. The slim man stooped, picked the pistol and threw it out of the window. Now, will you behave yourself? he keeled, looking the fellow in the eye, with the expression of a wild beast merger and holding the stick as a fencing master holds his foil at ‘ready.’ “You bet,’ was the prompt answer, and the tough man sat meekly down. He was very much on his good behavior all the rest of the trip. He even tried to take friends with the slim man. The man’s name, by the way, was E.T. Hallam, an agent for a millinery goods company. He received the lionizing of the newspaper and got a challenge from the very fellows we were after. We went over there in old farm wagons, looking like the rustiest lot of grangers that ever ventured away from home. In practice my boys got tangled up in their own feet, fell over each other and made the opposing manager feel so good that he was betting at every turn. I was right with him as long as I had a dollar, and there was a big roll for one of us when the game was over. Now there was a change. My boys came out of the dressing room in knickerbockers, sweaters and canvas shoes, as slick a-looking lot of ringers as your ever saw. It was a cinch, and I was only hot because I had no more money to put up.” “You made a good thing of it?” “好thing? I got the double cross. My battery sold out to the other manager. They beat us so bad that the scorers demanded extra pay. My pitcher and catcher got away before I could borrow a gun. I walked ten miles to the nearest station and then took a box car. That wasn’t a square game.”—Detroit Free Press. FRIENDS OF HIS. Some Close Acquaintances of Whom He Spoke In His Dreams. “John,” said Mrs. Eastlake to her husband as she poured out his coffee at the breakfast table. “I think you have never introduced your friend, Mr. High, to me, have you?” “I have no friend named High,” replied Mr. Eastlake as he devoured buttered toast. “Oh, but you must have, dear,” insisted Mrs. Eastlake. “You are familiar enough with him to call him Jack.” “Jack High! Don’t know anybody of that name. You never heard me mention his name, did you?” “Certainly. That is the reason I asked you about him.” “When did I speak of him?” “I think you must have met him last night,” Mrs. Eastlake went on, “though of course if you had met him then you would have remembered it without any trouble. I only know that after you went to bed—you got home about 2 o’clock, John—you fell into a troubled sleep. You muttered a good deal, but I could not distinguish anything very clearly except the name of Mr. High—Jack High, you called him. Once I thought I heard you mention a woman’s name—Kitty—but I’m not sure.” Mrs. Eastlake looked narrowly at her husband as she said this, and she looked at her suspiciously and then said: “Oh, yes, I believe a man named Jack High did drop in to see the sick friend I was sitting up with, but you could scarcely call him a friend of mine on such short acquaintance.” “Of course not. But who was Kitty?” “There was no one named Kitty. You must have been mistaken. I don’t know anybody of that name—absolutely nobody.” Then Mr. Eastlake put his coat on and left the house, after kissing his thoughtful little wife goodbye.—Louisville Courier-Journal. The People Nearest the Pole. The Etahs, a handful of Eskimos numbering probably 100 persons, are the most northern people of the world. They have their abiding place on the west coast of Greenland, between 76 and 79 degrees north latitude. In practice my boys got tangled up in their own feet, fell over each other and made the opposing manager feel so good that he was betting at every turn. I was right with him as long as I had a dollar, and there was a big roll for one of us when the game was over. Now there was a change. My boys came out of the dressing room in knickerbockers, sweaters and canvas shoes, as slick a-looking lot of ringers as your ever saw. It was a cinch, and I was only hot because I had no more money to put up.” “You made a good thing of it?” “好thing? I got the double cross. My battery sold out to the other manager. They beat us so bad that the scorers demanded extra pay. My pitcher and catcher got away before I could borrow a gun. I walked ten miles to the nearest station and then took a box car. That wasn’t a square game.”—Detroit Free Press. FRIENDS OF HIS. Some Close Acquaintances of Whom He Spoke In His Dreams. “John,” said Mrs. Eastlake to her husband as she poured out his coffee at the breakfast table. “I think you have never introduced your friend, Mr. High, to me, have you?” “I have no friend named High,” replied Mr. Eastlake as he devoured buttered toast. “Oh, but you must have, dear,” insisted Mrs. Eastlake. “You are familiar enough with him to叫 him Jack.” “Jack High! Don’t know anybody of that name. You never heard me mention his name, did you?” “Certainly. That is the reason I asked you about him.” “When did I speak of him?” “I think you must have met him last night,” Mrs. Eastlake went on, “though of course if you had met him then you would have remembered it without any trouble. I only know that after you went to bed—you got home about 2 o’clock, John—you fell into a troubled sleep. You muttered a good deal, but I could not distinguish anything very clearly except the name of Mr. High—Jack High, you called him. Once I thought I heard you mention a woman’s name—Kitty—but I’m not sure.” Mrs. Eastlake looked narrowly at her husband as she said this, and she looked at her suspiciously and then said: “Oh, yes, I believe a man named Jack High did drop in to see the sick friend I was sitting up with, but you could scarcely call him a friend of mine on such short acquaintance.” “Of course not. But who was Kitty?” “There was no one named Kitty. You must have been mistaken. I don’t know anybody of that name—absolutely nobody.” Then Mr. Eastlake put his coat on and left the house, after kissing his thoughtful little wife goodbye.—Louisville Courier-Journal. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. THE DREADED CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED. T.A.Neum,M.C.,the Greathem'stand Scientist Will Need Free Three Bottles Of His Newly Discovered Remedies To Suffer. EDRON GAZETTE —I have discovered a reliable cure for Consumption and All Brendish,Troat and Lung Diseases,Genical Decline,Loss of Fleas and all Cditions of Wasting Away.By its timely use thousands of apparently hopeless cases have been cured.I am fit to cure.I that make its merits known.I will send,free,tо any affected reader if your paper,t three bottles of my Notily Discovered Remedies upon receipt of Express and Post-office address.T.A.Sinceur.M.C.,98Pine Street.New York.WritingItheDoctorpleasemention This page contains a historical newspaper article with multiple columns of text. The first column is titled "THE LETTER A." and discusses the letter A in Hebrew called "Aiph, an ox," and the Phonician character which represents this sound was originally a picture of an ox head; hence the name. The right hand stroke of the represented top of the head, the inner downstroke the left side and a stroke since fallen out of use, represented the right side of the head, while in very old Phonician manuscripts two dots move for eyes and two below for noses rendered the resemblance complete. The second column is titled "HAD A SURE THING." It describes the Baseball Manager Counted His Chicks Before They Were Hatched. The third column is titled "When it comes to square sport long professionals," admitted the veteran who lives by bucking chance, "I know you've got to give the first place baseball. But way back in the days before the league system was perfected to see some curious things. I remember one club in central Ohio that was as good a local organization as I ever saw. All the men in the team were carrying six footers, used hickory bats and knocked a live ball so far that all farmer boys in the vicinity had a apply. Finally a sporty manager got rid of them, went wherever there was game to be had, took a professional victory with him and bet all the money could place. Having nothing special handed that season, I concluded to do little business on my own hook." The fourth column is titled "By a little quiet skirmishing in Toledo, Cleveland, Cincinnati and Columbus I got together a nine that were fast enough for any company. I took them to little country town about 90 miles." The final column is titled "THE DREADED CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED." T. A. Noem, M. C., the Great them'st and Sciences, Will Need, Free, Three Bottles of His Newly Discovered Remedies to Sufferers. EDITOR GAZETTE — I have discovered a reliable cure for Consumption and all Branchial, Tortoise and Lung Diseases, General Decline, Loss of Flesh and All Conditions of Wasting Away. By its timely use thousands of apparently hopeless cases have been cured. So proof positive am I of its power to cure, that to make its merits known. I will send, free, to any affected reader your paper, three bottles of my newly discovered Remedies upon receipt of Express and Post-office address. T A Stcun, M. C., 98 Pine Street, New York. When writing the Doctor, please mention this paper. For Catarrh May-Fever Cold in Head ELY'S CREAM BALM is a positive cure. Apply into the nostrils. It is quickly absorbed. 60 cents at Drugs or by mail; samples by mail. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren St., New York City. A. FREISE, ...KEEPS THE FINEST OF... Wines, Liquors And Cigars. Beer on draught Metz Block, Center St., opposite Postoffice. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of Lee Love, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Executor of the estate of Lee Love, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased to exhibit the same, with the ee escary vonechers, within four months after the first publication of this notice (which publication was first made on the 7th day of October, 1877), to the said Executrix at the law office of Z. B. West, No. 138 West Fourth Street, In the City of Santa Ana, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the County of Orange. Dated this 29th day of September, A. D. 1897. GEORGIE M. LOVE Administrator of the estate of Lee Love, deceased. Hurrying Him Up. "Jack," said a pretty girl to her brother the other day, "I want you to do something for me, there's a dear fellow." "Well, what is it?" growled Jack, who is the brother of the period. "Why, you know that wig and mustache you used in the theatricals?" "Well?" "Won't you put them on and go to the concert tonight? Reginald and I will be there, and I want you to stare at me the whole evening through the glasses." "You want me to do that?" "Yes, and as we come out you stand at the door and try to slip me a note. Take care that Reggie sees you too." "Well, I declare!" "Because, you see, Jack, Reggie likes me, I know, but then he is awfully slow and he is well off and lots of other girls are after him. He's got to be hurried up, as it were."—Scottish American. Dodging the Question. It is dangerous to possess a reputation for superior knowledge or wisdom. It is hard to live up to it. Next in importance to knowing everything perhaps is to be ranked the ability to conceal one's ignorance. "Brown," said Jones, "Smith and I, here, have had a dispute and have agreed to leave the decision to you. Which is right—'Tomorrow is Friday,' or 'Tomorrow will be Friday?'" "Today is Saturday, isn't it?" said Brown, after some reflection. "Yes." "Then neither one of you is right." And he waved them aside.—Youth's Companion. Mozart. Mozart lived 87 years. His first mass was composed when he was less than 10 years of age, and the enormous quantity of his compositions was the work of the succeeding 27 years. Mozart wrote 41 symphonies, 15 masses, over 80 operas and dramatic compositions, 41 sonatas, together with an immense number of vocal and concerted pieces in almost every line of the art. The eggs of a grouse vary from 8 to 14 and are of a reddish white ground color, almost entirely covered with large spots of number brown. AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS. WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD "CASTORIA," AND "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," AS OUR TRADE MARK. I, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts, was the originator of "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," the same that has borne and does now bear the fac-simile signature of Charles H. Fletcher wrapper. This is the original "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," which has been used in the homes of the Mothers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is the kind you have always bought on the and has the signature of Charles H. Fletcher wrapper. No one has authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company of which Chas. H. Fletcher is President. March 8, 1897. Do Not Be Deceived. Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you (because he makes a few more pennies on it), the ingredients of which even he does not know. "The Kind You Have Always Bought" BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF Insist on Having The Kind That Never Failed You. 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 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! SEEDS Just Received a Complete Assortment of Fresh Seeds. All Kinds of Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange THE ONLY FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN TOWN In Connection with the Boston Bakery. STEPHEN KISTLER, PROPRIETOR The finest stock of candies in town. Also a Soda Fountain and will serve ice cream soda. Wedding cakes, etc., a specialty. DO YOU BUY MUSIC? I have just received a supply from the East, and should be pleased to have you call. Remember also my large stock of Books, Stationery, Magazines, Notions, Cutlery & Harmonicas. CIGARS, CIGARETTES & TOBACCO Being Agent for all Papers and Magazines, I respectfully solicit your subscriptions. JOSEPH HELMSEN. REMEMBER US FOR COOD COFFEES AND TEAS. Our 50c. Uncolored Japan Tea Is Delicious In the Cup. JOSEPH BACKS, DEALER IN FURNITURE Repairing Done. Funeral Director. J.M. Griffith Company A CORPORATION LUMBER DEALERS Neer Railroad Depot, Anaheim, keep constantly on hand Doors, Blinds, Windows, Moldings, Tools, Shakes, Shingles, Lath, Hair Plaster or Paids. NAHEIM GRIST MILLS OPERATING ON Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week Grain, Feed, Meal, Etc. of all varieties Co shelled and shinned W T RR CWN Agent Found Hanging AT 5 O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING AROUND Hahn's Stables TO GET HIS TEAM FED. ANAHEIM CAL. City Stables, A. L. LEWIS & CO., - PRCP8 Center St. opp. Kroeger Block BICYCLES FOR SALE OR RENT. Single and Double Teams Furnished at short notice, and careful drivers form lay with the country, supplied when required. The patronage of the bumble is respectfully gelled. JOSEPH HELMSEN. REMEMBER US FOR COOD COFFEES AND TEAS. Our 50c. Uncolored Japan Tea Is Delicious In the Cup. WM. BOYD & SON. 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, Oallon or Bottle. Orders by mail promptly attended to. Goods delivered free of charge. OPPOSITE S. P. DEPOT. The Club Saloon Dominick Lieb, Proprietor. BEST BRANDS OF ALL KINDS OF Wines, Liquors & Cigars KEPT ON HAND. BEER ON TAP! Kroeger's Block. - Anaheim FRITZ RUHMANN'S Germania Halle. BACKS' NEW BUILDING LOS ANGELES STREET. KEeps constantly on hand a large and complete stock of fresh liquors, wine and cigars. Cold beer always on draught. FRED PRESSEL Blacksmithing AND... Wagon-Making. Horse-Shoeing a Specialty. AGENT FOR... TULOL, (HOOFCOOL STUFFING.) Superior to anything for Stuffing horses' feet. If keeps the frog soft and the hoof tough and draws fever from the foot. Guaranteed to prevent horns, fever in feet, brittle hoof, etc. 10 pound can, $1 25. Try it. Shop on Center Street, opposite Metropolitan Hotel. F. CRIST Merchant Tailor LATEST STOCK OF Winter Suits Suits, $18 up. Pants, $5 up. Goods of Latest Styles. Call and see my stock Center Street, near Opera house.