anaheim-gazette 1898-01-20

VOLUME XXVIII. NICK HUGO BLACKSMITHING, WOOD WORK, HORSE-SHOOKING, AND A GENERAL JOBBING BUSINESS. Los Angeles street, Anaheim, Cal. ALL KINDS OF PLOW WORK Executed in Workmanlike Manner, and at Lowest Living Rates. Give Me a Call. L. NEMETZ, Carriage Painting & Trimming New Buggies for Sale. Shop on Center street, near the opera-house. Anaheim, Cal. G. W. SHERWOOD, C. E. (Assoc. Mem. Am. Soc. C. E.) Civil Engineer LICENSED SURVEYOR, Engineer Anaheim Union Water Company. P.O. Address, Fullerton. Residence, Placentia Road, near Botsford's Ranch. Dec 9 S. G. WILSON, M. D. Office and Residence: Over H. A. Dickel's Store. CENTER ST., - - ANAHEIM. DR. WM. FREEMAN, Don't BUY any of Plow that is Offered you. Only one GOODENOUGH California Special Sulky Plow. SOLD ONLY BY WM. F. LUTZ CO. AGENTS ... Studebaker Wagons, Moline Cultivators, Top Buggies & Road Wag At the Old Stand, RUHMANN'S BUILDING, LOS ANGELES ST., ANAHE J. W. WHANN, MANAGER. CITY MEAT MARKET. KEeps on hand all kinds of FRESH AND SALTED MEATS Fresh and Smoked Sausages, Hams & Bacon, and the Purest Lard of Our Own Rendering. Highest Market price Paid for Fat Stock. PLEASE GIVE ME A CALL. LICENSED SURVEYOR, Engineer Anaheim Union Water Company. P.O. Address, Fullerton. Residence, Placentia Road, near Botsford's Ranch. S. G. WILSON, M. D. Office and Residence: Over H. A. Dickel's Store. CENTER ST., - ANAHEIM. DR. WM. FREEMAN, FULLERTON, CAL. OFFICE AND RESIDENCE: Chadbourne's Block. Hours—3 to 9 a.m.; 8 to 5 p.m. nov26tf G. S. EDDY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE—First door East of Boston Bakery. Residence—The Witts residence on Center St., opposite Catholic Church. CALIS ANSWERED AT ALL HOURS. ANAHEIM, - - CAL. A.W. Bickford, M.D. PHYSICIAN, SURGEON (Successor to Dr. Champion.) Will occupy the office and residence of Dr. Champion. ANAHEIM - - Cal. j*24tf DR. F. H. HOUCK DENTIST. OFFICE NEXT DOOR to P. O. (Federman block, up stairs.) HOURS 9 to A - ANAHEIM - - CAL. Jy18sf E. B. Meit & C. FURNITURE Dealers. CENTER STREET. O. POSITE POST OFFICE PALACE MEAT MARKET F. W. Fleischmann, PROPRIETOR. Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keeps on hand Sausages, Bacon, Ham, Lard, etc. Meats delivered to all parts of the city free o harge Shop on East Center Street. Handles Cudahy Cold-Storage Meats, Inspected by the Government Inspector. CITY MEAT MARKET. KEeps on HAND ALL KINDS OF FRESH AND SALTED MEATS Fresh and Smoked Sausages, Hams & Bacon, and the Purest Lard of Our Own Rendering. Highest Market price Paid for Fat Stock. PLEASE GIVE ME A CALL. VEIT BENTZ. 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 CITIZENS' BANK OF ANAHEIM Hippolyte Cahen - President W. T. Brown - Vice President L. Goldwater, - Cashier DIRECTORS. Kaspare Cohn, W. T. Brown. Richard Melrose, L. Goldwater Hippolyte Cahen. STOCKHOLDERS Herman W. Hellman, T.J. F. Booge, W.T. Brown P. Nicouus, Richard Melrose, L. Goldwater, Kaspare Cohn H. Cahen, J.A. Goldwater J.Schlesinger. M.A.Newmark & Co. CORRESPONDENTS: Farmers and Merchants' Bank of Los Angeles, London, Paris and American Bank, San Francisco; Importers and Traders' National Bank, New York City, N.Y. EXCHANGE, Santa Ana. Exchanges for sale on all the principal cities in the United States and Foreign Countries. Anaheim Bakery PETER SYRE, PROP. The Weekly Gazette Established 1879 SUBSCRIPTION, - $1 50 Per Year Six months....Three months....Payable invariably in advance. Transient advertising rates, $1 per month. The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning and is sent to subscribers by the early usals. It is liveried by carrier in Anaheim on the morning publication. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-matter. Items of news and correspondence on live subjects are solicited by the editor. $100 Reward $100. The readers of this paper will pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages; that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Clinic is the only positive cure known to medical fraternity. Catarrh being a stitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Clinic is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up constitution and assisting nature doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative power that they offer One Hundred Dollar for any case that it fails to cure. Seek for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists. 75 cents. Southern Pacific Local Time Table. Southern Pacific Railroad Time Table—Travel pass Anaheim as follows: To Los Angeles Lv... From Los Angeles, Daily... PROPRIETOR. Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keeps on hand Sausages, Bacon, Ham, Lard, Eto. Meats delivered to all parts of the city free o charge Shop on East Center Street. Handles Cudahy Cold-Storage Meats, Inspected by the Government Inspector. Paul A. Derge. Graduate in Pharmacy. DRUGS, MEDICINES, Perfumes and Toilet Articles. BEST 5-CENT CIGAR IN TOWN MEDICAL HALL, KOLL BLOCK. PUBLIC TELEPHONE OFFICE. RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Center street, Anaheim, Cal Special attention given to PROBATE matters. GO TO THE Oak Barber Shop FOR A IRST-CLASS SHAVE OR HAIR CUT. TWO DOORS WEST OF BANK. HUSMANN BROS. N. HART'S PLACE. DEALER IN... FINE LIQUORS! AND Choice Wines FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES, Fine Domestic and Imported Cigars. Hart's Building, Center St., Anaheim, Cal EXCHANGE, Santa Ana. Exchanges for sale on all the principal cities in the United States and Foreign Countries. Anaheim Bakery PETER SYRE, PROP. FRESH BREAD, Pies and Cake. Free Delivery Wagon to all parts of the city A share of the public patronage respectfully solicited. BAKERY; on Los Angeles Street, corner of Cypress. L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Corner Adele and Los Angeles Streets H. A. STOUGH. GENERAL BLACKSMITHING! All work done in first-class manner, and at prices as low as the lowest. Horse-Shoeing Neatly and Promptly Done. - Shop in Har Block, Center St., Anaheim. Thousands are Trying It. In order to prove the great merit of Ely's Cream Balm, the most effective cure for Cutarrh and Cold in Head, we have prepared a generous trial size for 10 cents. Get it of your druggist or send 10 cents to ELY BROS., 56 Warren St., N. Y. City. I suffered from catarrh of the worst kind ever since a boy, and I never hoped for cure, but Ely's Cream Balm seems to do even that. Many acquaintances have used it with excellent results.—Oscar Orrum, 45 Warren Ave., Chicago, Ill. Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for catarrh and contains no cocaine, mercury nor any injurious drug. Price, 60 cents. At druggists or by mail. Southern Pacific Local Time Table. Southern Pacific Railroad Time Table.—Travel pass Anaheim as follows: To Los Angeles Lv. From Los Angeles, Daily...7:54 am Daily...9:45 Daily...4:25 pm Daily...6:01 Daily trains connect at Miralfores with train for Tustin, and at Studebaker with Whitte trains. In effect May 30th, 1897. Street cars connex with all trains. LOS ALAMITOS TRAINS Leave for— 9:48 a.m. Sugar Factory {Arrive from— 6:03 p.m.} "My daughter, when recovering from an attack of fever, was a great sufferer from pain in the back and hips," wrote Louden Grover, of Sardis, Ky. "After using quite a number of remedies without any benefit she tried one bottle Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and it has given entire relief." Chamberlain's Pain Balm is also a certain cure for rheumatism. Sold by Derge. Orphans. ST. CATHERINE'S ORPHANAGE, Anaheim, Jan. 12, 1898. The following are the orphans admitted into St. Catherine's Orphanage Anaheim, since the last publication: Whole orphans: Placentia Romana aged 7 years. Half orphans: Atkinson Walter, aged 7 years, 6 months; Ba Gabriel, aged 2 years, 8 months; B tiller Alexander, aged 5 years; Ma quiz Vincenti, aged 9 years; Marqu Manuel, aged 3 years, 9 months; I Soto Joseph, aged 7 years, 7 months; Nilloung Alfred, aged 3 years, 6 months; Nilloung Howard, aged 2 year, 1 month. Abandoned: Araiza Rama mundo, aged 5 years; Frankford Fram aged 7 years, 2 months. MOTHER SALESIA, j13-1m Directress. Beauty, Utility and Value Are happily combined in Hood's Sarsaparilla Coupon Calendar of 1898. The lovely child's head in an embossed gold frame, surrounded by sprays of flower in mosaic, the harmonious pad in blue with clear figures, and the Coupons he means of which many valuable books and other articles may be obtained make up the most desirable Calendar we have ever seen. The first coupon article is Hood's Practical Cook's Book a handsome, useful volume of 350 pages. Ask your druggist for Hood's Coupon Calendar, or send 6 cents in stamps for one to C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1898. any old you There is OUGH The cial Sulky BY—— TZ CO. Top Buggies & Road Wagons and, GELLES ST., ANAHEIM MARKET. KINDS OF TED MEATS, H Sausages, ord of Our Own Rendering aid for Fat Stock. A CALL. WOODRUFF'S DILEMMA. Found Guilty of Embezzlement, Yet His Twin Brother Is Said to be the Guilty Party. John Woodruff, who is well known hereabout, and who is said to have served a sentence in State prison in an Eastern State, was found guilty of embezzlement in the Los Angeles Superior Court, and Saturday next was fixed as the day of sentence. A short time after the verdict had been rendered, Asst. Dist.-Atty. Williams, who prosecuted Woodruff, was convinced that he had been prosecuting, and that the jury had convicted, the wrong man. The real culprit is said to be a twin brother of John Woodruff, one Sam Woodruff, and it was he, so the District Attorney was informed, who should have been convicted. On July 9, 1897, a man called at the livery stable of I. L. Fetterman & Son at Long Beach and hired a double team and a spring wagon. He drove the rig to Los Angeles and sold it. When arrested and placed on trial, John Woodruff attempted to establish an alibi. It is understood that he and his brother-in-law, according to the reports of the case, knew that Sam Woodruff was the culprit, but, as is evident, if John could succeed in proving an alibi, Sam, his twin brother, would stand a good show of never being prosecuted, and hence, knowing his innocence and almost sure of his proof of it, John Woodruff took his brother's place in the dock. The jury refused to believe his alibi. He was convicted and was suddenly brought face to face with the doors of a felon's cell. Then it was that the SNAP SHOTS AT THE NEWS Edwin T. Earl of the Earl Fruit Company has brought suit in the United States Circuit Court of San Francisco against the Armour Packing Company of Chicago to recover $100,-000 and three times the amount of actual damages for a violation of the plaintiff's patent on a refrigerator-car and improvements. Mrs. George M. Pullman, widow of the late president of the Pullman palace car company, is in San Francisco, accompanied by Mrs. John A. Logan of Washington and Miss Enders of Chicago. The party will remain on this coast for some time as the guests of Mrs. Frank S. Carolan, the daughter of Mrs. Pullman. The Brooks locomotive works of Dunkirk, N. Y., is about completing a shipment of ninety-two cars of locomotives boxed up in pieces for Japan and Corea. Of this order twenty locomotives are for the imperial government of Japan; twelve for the Kiushu railway; and four for Corea. These later are the first engines ever sent to Corea, and are for the first railway built in that country, concessions for which were obtained by a syndicate of Americans. The verdict given Engineer Fred R. Ketcham some weeks ago against the Chicago and Northwestern railroad for alleged blacklisting, was last week set aside by Judge Richard W. Clifford at Chicago. A new trial was granted. By the verdict Ketcham had been awarded $21,000 damages. The case was an outgrowth of the Debs strike. The ground upon which the court sets aside the verdict and grants a new trial is that an improper instruction was given in the plaintiff's behalf. The body of 5-year-old Percy Lockyear, who is believed to have been murdered on Friday night by 15-year-old Samuel Henderson, was found in the bottom of "Reddies" creek, Sixth and coast from 10 to 50 per cent. available tonnage on both thieves are being called upon to sundemand. A British owner has an offer of over $140,000 for a number of 5000 tons, which cost less than years ago $125,000, and $1400 been offered for a steamer of which cost $112,500 two years ago. Superior Judge Ballard on last, in conformity with the new rules during 1898: L. J. Colle-Blee, D. G. McClay, W. M. Snr J. Heil, E. D. Waffle, Granville geon, John Heflesfinger, A. J. J. R. Courtright, Frank P. Edmond, S. Johnson, George C Lewis Z. Huntington, W. L. Hert Landell, Alexander McDale L. W. Kirby, Joshua E. Parker Jones, Charles E. Parker, Edelman, John Dunstan, Geo. J James W. King, H. B. Lewi Moulton, W. A. Bear, Nat N. Henry A. Stewart. P. A. Schumacher of Fullerton for some time past been making party to explore the Copper country in Alaska, with the view of taking up and working mineral claims. The following men left last week for the now Flenner, William Rock, Frankliner, Charles E. Van Huebner Diego; F. Exus Bowman, Vero Schumacher; on account of ill health his family will not leave for days. The party will go by steamer San Francisco; from there Townsend by rail, where the re-er of the outfit and supplies bought. February 1 the parish leave Port Townsend by steamer the Copper River valley. The men are well outfitted, and she have certified checks in a sum amount to buy all of the necessary vessels from 10 to 50 per cent. any old you There is OUGH The cial Sulky BY—— TZ CO. Top Buggies & Road Wagons and, GELLES ST., ANAHEIM MARKET. KINDS OF TED MEATS, H Sausages, ord of Our Own Rendering aid for Fat Stock. A CALL. WOODRUFF'S DILEMMA. Found Guilty of Embezzlement, Yet His Twin Brother Is Said to be the Guilty Party. John Woodruff, who is well known hereabout, and who is said to have served a sentence in State prison in an Eastern State, was found guilty of embezzlement in the Los Angeles Superior Court, and Saturday next was fixed as the day of sentence. A short time after the verdict had been rendered, Asst. Dist.-Atty. Williams, who prosecuted Woodruff, was convinced that he had been prosecuting, and that the jury had convicted, the wrong man. The real culprit is said to be a twin brother of John Woodruff, one Sam Woodruff, and it was he, so the District Attorney was informed, who should have been convicted. On July 9, 1897, a man called at the livery stable of I. L. Fetterman & Son at Long Beach and hired a double team and a spring wagon. He drove the rig to Los Angeles and sold it. When arrested and placed on trial, John Woodruff attempted to establish an alibi. It is understood that he and his brother-in-law, according to the reports of the case, knew that Sam Woodruff was the culprit, but, as is evident, if John could succeed in proving an alibi, Sam, his twin brother, would stand a good show of never being prosecuted, and hence, knowing his innocence and almost sure of his proof of it, John Woodruff took his brother's place in the dock. The jury refused to believe his alibi. He was convicted and was suddenly brought face to face with the doors of a felon's cell. Then it was that the SNAP SHOTS AT THE NEWS Edwin T. Earl of the Earl Fruit Company has brought suit in the United States Circuit Court of San Francisco against the Armour Packing Company of Chicago to recover $100,-000 and three times the amount of actual damages for a violation of the plaintiff's patent on a refrigerator-car and improvements. Mrs. George M. Pullman, widow of the late president of the Pullman palace car company, is in San Francisco, accompanied by Mrs. John A. Logan of Washington and Miss Enders of Chicago. The party will remain on this coast for some time as the guests of Mrs. Frank S. Carolan, the daughter of Mrs. Pullman. The Brooks locomotive works of Dunkirk, N.Y., is about completing a shipment of ninety-two cars of locomotives boxed up in pieces for Japan and Corea. Of this order twenty locomotives are for the imperial government of Japan; twelve for the Kiushu railway; and four for Corea. These later are the first engines ever sent to Corea,and are for the first railway built in that country, concessions for which were obtained by a syndicate of Americans. The verdict given Engineer Fred R. Ketcham some weeks ago against the Chicago and Northwestern railroad for alleged blacklisting was last week set aside by Judge Richard W. Clifford at Chicago. A new trial was granted. By the verdict Ketcham had been awarded $21,000 damages.The case was an outgrowth of the Debs strike.The ground upon which the court sets aside the verdict and grants a new trial is that an improper instruction was given in the plaintiff's behalf. The body of 5-year-old Percy Lockyear，who is believed to have been murdered on Friday night by 15-year-old Samuel Henderson，was found in the bottom of "Reddies" creek,Sixth and coast from 10 to 50 per cent. available tonnage on both thieves are being called upon to sundemand.A British owner has an offer of over $140,000 for a number of 5000 tonswhich cost less than years ago $125,000,and $1400 been offered for a steamer of which cost $112,500 two years ago vessels are not to be bad at any. Superior Judge Ballard on lastin conformity withthe new rules during 1898:L.J.Colle-Blee,D.G.McClay.W.M.SnJHeil.E.D.Waffle,Granville geonJohn Heflesfinger,A.J.J.R.Courtright,Frank P.Edmond,S.JohnsonGeorge C Lewis Z.Huntington.W.L.Hert LandellAlexander McDaleL.W.KirbyJoshua E.Parker Jones,Cherles E.ParkerEdelmanJohn DunstanGeo.HJames W.King,H.B.Lewi MoultonW.ABearNatN.Henry A.Stewart. P.A.SchumacherofFullertonforsometimepastbeemakingpartytorexploretheCoppercountryinAlaskawiththeviewoftakeupandworkmineralclaims.ThefollowingmenleftlastweekforthenowFlennerWilliamRockFranknerCharlesE.VanHuebnerDiego;F.ExusBowman,VeroSchumacher;onaccountofillishisfamilywillnotleavefordays.ThepartwillgobysteernSanFranciscofromtherereroftheoutfitandsuppliesbought.February1theparishleavePortTownsendbysteenerCopperRivervalley.Themenarewelloutfitted,andshavecertifiedchecksinabsumamounttobuyallofthenecessaryvesselsfrom10to50percentavailabletonnageonboththievesarebeingcalledupontsundemand.ABritishownerhasanofferofover$140，000foranumberof5000tonswhichcostlessthenth�earsago$125，000and$1400beenofferedforastemeroftheoutfitandsuppliesbrought.February1theparishleavePortTownsendbysteenerCopperRivervalley.Themenarewelloutfitted,andshavecertifiedchecksinabsumamounttobuyallofthenecessaryvesselsfrom10to50percentavailabletonnageonboththievesarebeingcalledupontsundemand.ABritishownerhasanofferofover$140，000foranumberof5000tonswhichcostlessthenth�earsago$125，000and$1400beenofferedforastemeroftheoutfitandsuppliesbrought.February1theparishleavePortTownsendbysteenerCopperRivervalley.Themenarewelloutfitted,andshavecertifiedchecksinabsumamounttobuyallofthenecessaryvesselsfrom10to50percentavailabletonnageonboththievesarebeingcalledupontsundemand.ABritishownerhasanofferofover$140，000foranumberof5000tonswhichcostlessthenth�earsago$125，000and$1400beenofferedforastemeroftheoutfitandsuppliesbrought.February1theparishleavePortTownsendbysteenerCopperRivervalley.Themenarewelloutfitted,andshavecertifiedchecksinabsumamounttobuyallofthenecessaryvesselsfrom10to50percentavailabletonnageonboththievesarebeingcalledupontsundemand.ABritishownerhasanofferofover$140，000foranumberof5000tonswhichcostlessthenth�earsago$125，000and$1400beenofferedforastemeroftheoutfitandsuppliesbrought.February1theparishleavePortTownsendbysteenerCopperRivervalley.Themenarewelloutfitted,andshavecertifiedchecksinabsumamounttobuyallofthenecessaryvesselsfrom10to50percentavailabletonnageonboththievesarebeingcalledupontsundemand.ABritishownerhasanofferofover$140，000foranumberof5000tonswhichcostlessthenth�earsago$125，000and$1400beenofferedforastemeroftheoutfitandsuppliesbrought.February1theparishleavePortTownsendbysteenerCopperRivervalley.Themenarewelloutfitted,andshavecertifiedchecksinabsumamounttobuyallofthenecessaryvesselsfrom10to50percentavailabletonnageonboththievesarebeingcalledupontsundemand.ABritishownerhasanofferofover$140，O When arrested and placed on trial, John Woodruff attempted to establish an alibi. It is understood that he and his brother-in-law, according to the reports of the case, knew that Sam Woodruff was the culprit, but, as is evident, if John could succeed in proving an alibi, Sam, his twin brother, would stand a good show of never being prosecuted, and hence, knowing his innocence and almost sure of his proof of it, John Woodruff took his brother’s place in the dock. The jury refused to believe his alibi. He was convicted and was suddenly brought face to face with the doors of a felon’s cell. Then it was that the brother-in-law came to the front. He went to Asst. Dist.-Atty. Williams and told him the truth, namely, that Sam, not John, Woodruff had hired the team and sold it. He went on to say that the boys looked so much alike that a stranger would never distinguish between them, and he tacitly admitted that John, relying upon his innocence and ability to prove an alibi, had suffered imprisonment and had stood a trial in the hope of saving both himself and his twin brother. A warrant was at once issued for Sam Woodruff’s arrest, and the officers are hunting for him. If he is caught and the evidence against him is conclusive, John Woodruff may be released, but at present he will remain in jail. The plan to allow John Woodruff to be tried in place of his brother and be acquitted may result in the presentation of other charges against the participants in the fraud. At any rate the officers have a convicted man in jail and they are likely to hold him until some other man is convicted in his place. AN ILLINOIS HORROR. Aged and ill-tempered Mrs. Mollert Slaughter her Stepdaughter. ALGONQUIL, Ill., Jan. 11.—Mrs. Hannah Woollert killed her stepdaughter, Lizzie, this morning because the little girl refused to wash dishes before going to school. She is a sullen, ill-tempered, sunken-eyed, frail woman of ninety-eight pounds. Not a tear has she shed since she made her confession and was put into a cell in Woodstock jail at sunset. She only says she is sorry. Mrs. Woollert had a fearful time with her victim. She gave the girl orders to do the housework immediately after breakfast. The little one had been punished the night before for attempting to stay away from home to avoid Mrs. Woollert’s wrath. She rebelled at work, mainly because she wanted to go and learn her lessons before school time. Mrs. Woollert began by boxing her ears. The girl resented this, and kicked Mrs. Woollert in the legs. Mrs. Woollert became a fiend. She seized Lizzie and drew her apron about her neck. Lizzie struggled, and in the fight got Mrs. Woollert’s finger in her mouth. This forcec the stepmother to loosen her grip. Lizzie thereupon jumped to her feet and started upstairs. Mrs. Wollert went to her bed and drew from under a mattress an old revolver. She followed the little girl, and the first shot tore a furrow along the child’s head. Lizzie then ran down stairs. The next shot went through the flesh of her forearm. She fell on her face as she reached the sitting-to Los Angeles and sold it. When arrested and placed on trial, John Woodruff attempted to establish an alibi. It is understood that he and his brother-in-law, according to the reports of the case, knew that Sam Woodruff was the culprit, but, as is evident, if John could succeed in proving an alibi, Sam, his twin brother, would stand a good show of never being prosecuted, and hence, knowing his innocence and almost sure of his proof of it, John Woodruff took his brother’s place in the dock. The jury refused to believe his alibi. He was convicted and was suddenly brought face to face with the doors of a felon’s cell. Then it was that the brother-in-law came to the front. He went to Asst. Dist.-Atty. Williams and told him the truth, namely, that Sam, not John, Woodruff had hired the team and sold it. He went on to say that the boys looked so much alike that a stranger would never distinguish between them, and he tacitly admitted that John, relying upon his innocence and ability to prove an alibi, had suffered imprisonment and had stood a trial in the hope of saving both himself and his twin brother. A warrant was at once issued for Sam Woodruff’s arrest, and the officers are hunting for him. If he is caught and the evidence against him is conclusive, John Woodruff may be released, but at present he will remain in jail. The plan to allow John Woodruff to be tried in place of his brother and be acquitted may result in the presentation of other charges against the participants in the fraud. At any rate the officers have a convicted man in jail and they are likely to hold him until some other man is convicted in his place. The police believe it was a planned murder in which the guilty boy also proposed ending the life of another small boy, Willie Addison, aged 7 years. Henderson, it is claimed, has been reading trachy novels of the wild west stamp and has shown a desire to emulate the “hero” of these tales. Gen. Cassius M. Clay’s young wife Dora barely escaped death at 11:30 o’clock Friday morning at the hands of her brother, Cell Richardson, at Valley View, Ky., at whose house she had been boarding ever since she left the general, two months ago. Cell fired two shots at her with a large pistol at a distance of twenty paces, and then fired a shot at Mrs. John Bryant, his mother-in-law, who was with her. Dora ran to the home of her sister, Mrs. Kelley, about a mile distant, where she is stopping. Mrs. Bryant attempted to communicate with Gen. Clark, but failed. When Cell heard that Dora had gone to Kelley’s, he sent Mrs. Kelley word that he would kill her if she allowed Dora to stay and he threw body into the creek. However, when shown the mutilated body of the child, he admitted that he was responsible for those cuts as well, but he still persists that it was an accident. The police believe it was a planned murder in which the guilty boy also proposed ending the life of another small boy, Willie Addison, aged 7 years. Henderson, it is claimed, has been reading trachy novels of the wild west stamp and has shown a desire to emulate the “hero” of these tales. Gen. Cassius M. Clay’s young wife Dora barely escaped death at 11:30 o’clock Friday morning at the hands of her brother, Cell Richardson, at Valley View, Ky., at whose house she had been boarding ever since she left the general, two months ago. Cell fired two shots at her with a large pistol at a distance of twenty paces, and then fired a shot at Mrs. John Bryant, his mother-in-law, who was with her. Dora ran to the home of her sister, Mrs. Kelley, about a mile distant, where she is stopping. Mrs. Bryant attempted to communicate with Gen. Clark, but failed. When Cell heard that Dora had gone to Kelley’s, he sent Mrs. Kelley word that he would kill her if she allowed Dora to stay and he threw body into the creek. However, when shown the mutilated body of the child, he admitted that he was responsible for those cuts as well, but he still persists that it was an accident. The police believe it was a planned murder in which the guilty boy also proposed ending the life of another small boy, Willie Addison, aged 7 years. Henderson, it is claimed, has been reading trachy novels of the wild west stamp and has shown a desire to emulate the “hero” of these tales. Gen. Cassius M. Clay’s young wife Dora barely escaped death at 11:30 o’clock Friday morning at the hands of her brother, Cell Richardson, at Valley View, Ky., at whose house she had been boarding ever since she left the general, two months ago. Cell fired two shots at her with a large pistol at a distance of twenty paces, and then fired a shot at Mrs. John Bryant, his mother-in-law, who was with her. Dora ran to the home of her sister, Mrs. Kelley, about a mile distant, where she is stopping. Mrs. Bryant attempted to communicate with Gen. Clark, but failed. When Cell heard that Dora had gone to Kelley’s, he sent Mrs. Kelley word that he would kill her if she allowed Dora to stay and he threw body into the creek. However, when shown the mutilated body of the child, he admitted that he was responsible for those cuts as well, but he still persists that it was an accident. The police believe it was a planned murder in which the guilty boy also proposed ending the life of another small boy, Willie Addison, aged 7 years. Henderson, it is claimed, has been reading trachy novels of the wild west stamp and has shown a desire to emulate the “hero” of these tales. Gen. Cassius M. Clay’s young wife Dora barely escaped death at 11:30 o’clock Friday morning at the hands of her brother, Cell Richardson, at Valley View, Ky., at whose house she had been boarding ever since she left the general, two months ago. Cell fired two shots at her with a large pistol at a distance of twenty paces，and then fired a shot at Mrs. John Bryant，his mother-in-law，who was with her。Dora ran to the home of her sister，Mrs.Kelley，about a mile distant，where she is stopping.Mrs.Bryant attempted to communicate with Gen.Clai，but failed.The police believe it was a planned murder in which the guilty boy also proposed ending the life of another small boy，Willie Addison，aged 7 years.Henderson，it is claimed，has been reading trachy novels of the wild west stamp和has shown a desire to emulatethe“hero”of these tales. Gen. Cassius M. Clay’s young wife Dora barely escaped death at 11:30 o’clock Friday morning at the hands of her brother，Cell Richardson，at Valley View，Ky., at whose house she had been boarding ever since she left the general，two months ago.Cell fired two shots at her with a large pistol at a distance of twenty paces，and then fired a shot at Mrs.John Bryant，his mother-in-law，who was with her。Dora ran to the home of her sister，Mrs.Kelley，about a mile distant，where she is stopping.Mrs.Bryant attempted to communicate with Gen.Clai，but failed.The police believe it was a planned murder in which the guilty boy also proposed ending the life of another small boy，Willie Addison，aged 7 years.Henderson，it is claimed，has been reading trachy novels of the wild west stamp和has shown a desire to emulatethe“hero”of these tales. Gen. Cassius M. Clay’s young wife Dora barely escaped death at 11:30 o’clock Friday morning at the hands of her brother，Cell Richardson，at Valley View，Ky., at whose house she had been boarding ever since she left the general，two months ago.Cell fired two shots at her with a large pistol at a distance of twenty paces，and then fired a shot at Mrs.John Bryant，his mother-in-law，who was with her。Dora ran to the home of her sister，Mrs.Kelley，about a mile distant，where she is stopping.Mrs.Bryant attempted to communicate with Gen.Clai，but failed.The police believe it was a planned murder in which the guilty boy also proposed ending the life of another small boy，Willie Addison，aged 7 years.Henderson，it is claimed，has been reading trachy novels of the wild west stamp和has shown a desire to emulatethe“hero”of these tales. Gen. Cassius M. Clay’s young wife Dora barely escaped death at 11:30 o’clock Friday morning at the hands of her brother，Cell Richardson，at Valley View，Ky., at whose house she had been boarding ever since she left the general，two months ago.Cell fired two shots at her with a large pistol at a distance of twenty paces，and then fired a shot at Mrs.John Bryant，his mother-in-law，who was with her。Dora ran to the home of her sister，Mrs.Kelley，about a mile distant，where she is stopping.Mrs.Bryant attempted to communicate with Gen.Clai，but failed.The police believe it was a planned murder in which the guilty boy also proposed ending the life of another small boy，Willie Addison，aged 7 years.Henderson，它 is claimed，has been reading trachy novels of the wild west stamp和has shown a desire to emulatethe“hero”of these tales. Gen. Cassius M. Clay’s young wife Dora barely escaped death at 11:30 o’clock Friday morning at the hands of her brother，Cell Richardson，at Valley View，Ky., at whose house she had been boarding ever since she left the general，two months ago.Cell fired two shots at her with a large pistol at a distance of twenty paces，and then fired a shot at Mrs.John Bryant，his mother-in-law，who was with her。Dora ran to the home of her sister，Mrs.Kelley，about a mile distant，where she is stopping.Mrs.Bryant attempted to communicate with Gen.Clai，but failed.The police believe it was a planned murder in which the guilty boy also proposed ending the life of another small boy，Willie Addison，aged 7 years.Henderson，它 is claimed，has been reading trachy novels of the wild west stamp和has shown a desire to emulatethe“hero”of these tales. Gen. Cassius M. Clay’s young wife Dora barely escaped death at 11:30 o’clock Friday morning at the hands of her brother，Cell Richardson，at Valley View，Ky., at whose house she had been boarding ever since she left the general，two months ago.Cell fired two shots at her with a large pistol at a distance of twenty paces，and then fired a shot at Mrs.John Bryant，his mother-in-law，who was with her。Dora ran to the home of her sister，Mrs.Kelley，about a mile distant，where she is stopping.Mrs.Bryant attempted to communicate with Gen.Clai，但失败.The police believe it was a planned murder in which the guilty boy also proposed ending the life of another small boy，Willie Addison，aged 7 years.Henderson，它 is claimed，has been reading trachy novels of the wild west stamp和has shown a desire to emulatethe“hero”of these tales. Gen. Cassius M. Clay’s young wife Dora barely escaped death at 11:30 o’clock Friday morning at the hands of her brother，Cell Richardson，at Valley View，Ky., at whose house she had been boarding ever since she left the general，two months ago.Cell fired two shots at her with a large pistol at a distance of twenty paces，and then fired a shot at Mrs.John Bryant，his mother-in-law，who was with her。Dora ran to the home of her sister，Mrs.Kelley，about a mile distant，where she is stopping.Mrs.Bryant attempted to communicate with Gen.Clai，但失败.The police believe it was a planned murder in which the guilty boy also proposed ending the life of another small boy，Willie Addison，aged 7 years.Henderson，它 is claimed，has been reading trachy novels of the wild west stamp和has shown a desire to emulatethe“hero”of these tales. Gen. Cassius M. Clay’s young wife Dora barely escaped death at 11:30 o’clock Friday morning at the hands of her brother，Cell Richardson，at Valley View，王y., at whose house she had been boarding ever since she left the general，二月月份的某天。Cell fired two shots at her with a large pistol at a distance of twenty paces，二月月份的某天。Cell fired two shots at her with a large pistol at a distance of twenty paces，二月月份的某天。二月月份的某天。二月月份的某天。二月月份的某天。二月月份的某天。二月月份的某天。二月月份的某天。二月月份的某天。二月月份的某天。二月月份的某天。二月月份的某天。二月月份的某天。二月月份的某天。二月月份的某天。二月月份的某天。二月月份的某天。二月月份的某天。二月月份的某天。二月月份的某天。二月月份的某天。二月月份的某天。二月月份的某天。二月月份的某天。二月月份的某天。二月月份的某天。二月月份的某天。二月月份的某天。二月月份的某天。二月月份的某天。二月月份的某天。二月月份的某天。二月月份的某天。二月月份的某天。二月月份的某天。二月月份的某天。二月月份的某天。二月月份的某天。二月月份的某天。二月月份的某天。二月月份的某天。二月月份的某天。二月月份的某天。二月月份的某天。二月月份的某天。二月月份的某天。二月月份的某天。二月月份的某天。二月月份的某天。二月月份的某天。二月月份的某天。二是二月月份的某天。二是二月月份的某天。二是二月月份的某天。二是二月月份的某天。二是二月月份的某天。二是二月月份的某天。二是二月月份的某天。二是二月月份的某天。二是二月月份的某天。二是二月月份的某天。二是二月月份的某天。二是二月月份的某天。二是二月月份的某天。二是二月月份的某天。二是二月月份的某天。二是二月月份的某天。二是二月月份的某天。二是二月月份的某天。二是二月月份的某天。二是二月月份的某天。二是二月月份的某天。二是二月的某个星期。Celia Richardson，在守护这座城市中扮演了重要角色。 An ILLINOIS HORROR. Aged and ill-tempered Mrs. Mollert Slaughter her Stepdaughter. ALGONQUIL Ill., Jan. 11..—Mrs.Hannah Woollert killed her stepdaughter Lizzie this morning because she little girl refused to wash dishes before going to school.She is sullen when ill-tempered,sunken-eyed,frail woman of ninety-eight pounds.Not a tear has she shed since she made her confession and was put into a cell in Woodstock jail.at sunset.She only says she is sorry. Mrs.Wollert had a fierce time with her victim.She gave她 girl ordersto do housework immediately after breakfast.Little girl refused to wash dishes before going to school.She is sullen when ill-tempered,sunken-eyed,frail woman of ninety-eight pounds.Not a tear has she shed since she made her confrence and was put into a cell in Woodstock jail.at sunset.She only says she is sorry. Mrs.Wollert had a fierce time with her victim.She gave她 girl ordersto do housework immediately after breakfast.Little girl refused to wash dishes before going to school.She is sullen when ill-tempered,sunken-eyed,frail woman of ninety-eight pounds.Not a tear has she shed since she made her confrence and was put into a cell in Woodstock jail.at sunset.She only says she is sorry. Mrs.Wollert had a fierce time with her victim.She gave她 girl ordersto do housework immediately after breakfast.Little girl refused to wash dishes before going to school.She is sullen when ill-tempered,sunken-eyed,frail woman of ninety-eight pounds.Not a tear has she shed since she made their confrence and was put into a cell in Woodstock jail.at sunset.She only says she is sorry. Mrs.Wollert had a fierce time with her victim.She gave她 girl ordersto do housework immediately after breakfast.Little girl refused to wash dishes before going to school.She is sullen when ill-tempered,sunken-eyed,frail woman of ninety-eight pounds.Not a tear has she shed since they made their confrence and was put into a cell in Woodstock jail.at sunset.She only says she is sorry. Mrs.Wollert had a fierce time with her victim.She gave她 girl ordersto do housework immediately after breakfast.Little girl refused to wash dishes before going to school.She is sullen when ill-tempered,sunken-eyed,frail woman of ninety-eight pounds.Not a tear has she shed since they made their confrence and was put intoa cell in Woodstock jail.at sunset.She only says she is sorry. Mrs.Wollert had a fierce time with her victim.She gave她 girl ordersto do housework immediately after breakfast.Little girl refused to wash dishes before going to school.She is sullen when ill-tempered,sunken-eyed,frail woman of ninety-eight pounds.Not a tear has she shed since they made their confrence and was put intoa cell in Woodstock jail.at sunset.She only says she is sorry. Mrs.Wollert had A fierce time with her victim.She gave她 girl ordersto do housework immediately after breakfast.Little girl refused to wash dishes before going to school.She is sullen when ill-tempered,sunken-eyed,frail woman of ninety-eight pounds.Not a tear has she shed since they made their confrence and was put intoa cell in Woodstock jail.at sunset.She only says she is sorry. Mrs.Wollert had A fierce time with my victim.She gave她 girl ordersto do housework immediately after breakfast.Little girl refused to wash dishes before going to school.She is sullen when ill-tempered,sunken-eyed,frail woman of ninety-eight pounds.Not a tear has she shed since they made their confrence and was put intoa cell in Woodstock jail.at sunset.She only says she is sorry. Mrs.Wollert had A fierce time with my victim.She gave她 girl ordersto do housework immediately after breakfast.Little girl refused to wash dishes before going到木房.(Woodstock jail.)At sunset.She only says she is sorry. Mrs.Wollert had A fierce time with my victim.She gave她 girl ordersto do housework immediately after breakfast.Little girl refused to wash dishes before going到木房.(Woodstock jail.)At sunset.She only says she is sorry. Mrs.Wollert had A fierce time with my victim.She gave她 girl ordersto do housework immediately after breakfast.Little girl refused to wash dishes before going到木房.(Woodstock jail.)At sunset.She only says she is sorry. Mrs.Wollert had A fierce time with my victim.She gave她 girl ordersto do wood房.(Woodstock jail.)At sunset.She only says she is sorry. Mrs.Wollert had A fierce time with my victim.She gave她 girl ordersto do wood房.(Woodstock jail.)At sunset.She only says she is sorry. Mrs.Wollert had A fierce time with my victim.She gave她 girl ordersto do wood房.(Woodstock jail.)At sunset.She only says she is sorry. Mrs.Wollert had A fierce time with my victim.She gave她 girl ordersto do wood房.(Woodstock jail.)At sunset.She only sayssheis sorry. Mrs.Wollert had A fierce time with my victim.She gave她 girl ordersto do wood房.(Woodstock jail.)At sunset.She only sayssheis sorry. Mrs.Wollert had A fierce time with my victim.She gave她 girl ordersto do wood房.(Woodstock jail.)At sunset.She only sayssheis sorry. Mrs.Wollert had A fierce time with my victim.She gave她 girl ordersto do wood房.(Woodstock jail.)At sunset.She only sayssheis sorry. Mrs.Wollert had A fierce time with my victim.She gives她 girl ordersto do wood房.(Woodstock jail.)At sunset.She only sayssheis sorry. Mrs.Wollert had A fierce time with my victim.She gives她 girl ordersto do wood房.(Woodstock jail.)At sunset.She only sayssheis sorry. Mrs.Wollert had A fierce time with my victim.She gives她 girl ordersto do wood房.(Woodstock jail.)At sunset.She only sayssheis sorry. Mrs.Wollert had A fierce time with my victim.She gives她 girl ordersto do wood房.(Woodstock jail.)At sunset.She only sayssheis sorry. Mrs.Wollert had A fierce timewith my victim.She gives她 girl ordersto do wood房.(Woodstock jail.)At sunset.She only sayssheis sorry. Mrs.Wollert had A fierce timewith my victim.She gives她 girl ordersto do wood房.(Woodstock jail.)At sunset.She only sayssheis sorry. Mrs.Wollert had A fierce timewith my victim.She gives她 girl ordersto do wood房.(Woodstock jail.)At sunset.She only sayssheis sorry. Mrs.Wollert had A fierce timewith my victim.$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Miss Tina And Van Norman met and fell into each other; but they were opposed for more than year when there was one separat Van Norman being sent east from Suneland Medical College. Northern Pacific Local Time Table. Pacific Railroad Time Table —Trains Angles Lyx From Los Angeles, From Los Angeles, From Los Angeles, From Los Angeles, From Los Angeles, From Los Angeles, From Los Angeles, From Los Angeles, From Los Angeles, From Los Angeles, From Los Angeles, From Los Angeles, From Los Angeles, From Los Angeles, From Los Angeles, From Los Angeles, From Los Angeles, From Los Angeles, From Los Angeles, From Los Angeles, From Los Angeles, From Los Angeles, From Los Angeles, From Los Angeles, From Los Angeles, From Los Angeles, From Los Angeles, From Los Angeles, From Los Angeles, From Los Angeles, From Los Angeles, Pacific Railroad Time Table —Trains Angles Lyx From Los Angeles, From Los Angeles, From Los Angeles, From Los Angeles, From Los Angeles, From Los Angeles, From Los Angeles A daughter, when recovering from sick of fever, was a great sufferer in the back and hips, writes Grover, of Sardis, Ky. "After write a number of remedies with benefit she tried one bottle of Brlain's Pain Balm, and it has entire relief." Chamberlain's him is also a certain cure forism. Sold by Derge. Orphans. CATHERINE'S ORPHANAGE, Anaheim, Jan. 12, 1898. Following are the orphans adjoined St. Catherine's Orphanage, since the last publication: Orphans: Placentia Roman, girls. Half orphans: Atkinson aged 7 years, 6 months; Baca aged 2 years, 8 months; Boexander, aged 5 years; Marquiz aged 3 years, 9 months; De Zeph, aged 7 years, 7 months; Alfred, aged 3 years, 2 months. Nilloufow Howard, aged 1 month. Abandoned: Araiza Railroad 5 years; Frankford Frank, years, 2 months. MOTHER SALESIA. Directress. Utility, Utility and Value Pollily combined in Hood's Sarsa-Coupon Calendar of 1898. The child's head in an embossed gold surrounded by sprays of flowers, the harmonious pad in blue ear figures, and the Coupons by which many valuable books her articles may be obtained, the most desirable Calendar ever seen. The first coupon Hood's Practical Cook's Book, name, useful volume of 350 pages. Her druggist for Hood's Coupon, or send 6 cents in stamps for I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. Persons who are troubled with indigestion will be interested in the experience of Wm. H. Penn, chief clerk in the railway mail service at Des Moines, Iowa, who writes: "It gives me pleasure to testify to the merits of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For two years I have suffered from indigestion, and am subject to frequent severe attacks of pain in the stomach and bowels. One or two doses of this remedy never fails to give perfect relief. Price 25 and 50 cents; sold by P. A. Derge." Mrs. Wollert became a fiend. She seized Lizzie and drew her apron about her neck. Lizzie struggled, and in the fight got Mrs. Wollert's finger in her mouth. This forcec the stepmother to loosen her grip. Lizzie thereupon jumped to her feet and started upstairs. Mrs. Wollert went to her bed and drew from under a mattress an old revolver. She followed the little girl, and the first shot tore a furrow along the child's head. Lizzie then ran down stairs. The next shot went through the flesh of her forearm. She fell on her face as she reached the sitting-room. Mrs. Wollert then stood over her and fired the last shot, sending a bullet straight through her body from the back. She dragged the body across the room, smearing the floor and carpet with blood, and dropped it in front of the bed of her sleeping-room. Her hands and clothing were red, and she admits she was frightened by the sight. After washing away the blood Mrs. Wollert set fire to a feather bed in the room where the body of her victim lay, and then rushed over to a neighbor's and said a tramp had killed Lizzie and set fire to the house. A neighbor dashed up stairs and pitched the feather bed out of the window. She then sent a boy for Deputy Sheriff Wandrack. The boy told everybody he met on the streets of the quiet village that a trump had killed one woman and had tried to kill another at Wollert's house down by the railroad tracks. The whole town went pellmil to the cottage. The father was weeping, kneeling beside the body and patting the cheeks of his dead daughter. Men were telling him how Mrs. Wollert said it had happened, and he kept on begging the head girl to foregive him for the whipping he had given her the night before. He suddenly stopped, and turning to his wife, wanted to know where his own revolver was. Mrs. Wollert answered she had burned it in a stove two weeks ago. Wandrack asked all to join him in a search of the premises. He found the skirt Mrs. Wollert had worn in the early morning, rolled up and hidden under a bag of waste paper. It was smeared with blood, red from top to bottom. Later the revolver was found in a cesspool, and then Mrs. Wollert broke down and confessed. Persons who are troubled with indigestion will be interested in the experience of Wm. H. Penn, chief clerk in the railway mail service at Des Moines, Iowa, who writes: "It gives me pleasure to testify to the merits of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For two years I have suffered from indigestion, and am subject to frequent severe attacks of pain in the stomach and bowels. One or two doses of this remedy never fails to give perfect relief. Price 25 and 50 cents; sold by P. A. Derge." Major H. G. Ward died last week at the Non-Sectarian Hospital in San Diego aged 67. Major Ward had a most remarkable career. He was born in New York in 1830 of poor parents and began life as conductor on the New York Central Railway. His run was from New York city to Saratoga Springs. At the springs he became acquainted with Mr. Wells of Wells, Fargo and Co. By the advice of Mr. Wells Ward invested $3000 which he had saved in Wells-Fargo stock. In the first year he made $10,000, and then resolved to engage more extensively in speculation. The second year netted him $100,000, and every turn that he made seemed to bring him money. In a few years he had become a millionaire and went to Paris to live. In Paris he occupied a magnificent home, the furnishings of which alone cost over $100,000. During the siege of Paris he lost heavily and sold his home for $80,000. His son, Frank Ward, now of Buffalo, became the manager of a Panama canal contract, and he and his father made great fortunes from that undertaking. Mr. Ward traveled all over Europe, Asia and Africa, and incidentally learned to speak French fluently. On their return to this country the father and son lost heavily on New York stocks, and the fortune of the elder Ward disappeared almost as rapidly as it had come to him. He came to California about ten years ago and has been practically without any means during the past few years. Frank Ward, his son, is now a manufacturer of soap in Buffalo, and had supported his father at the Non-Sectarian hospital. Some years ago Mrs. Ward was divorced from her husband, and she survives him. He also leaves a daughter in San Diego. The unprecedented demand for steamers to engage in the Alaskan trade, taken in connection with the engineers' strike in England, has had the effect of increasing the price of vessels on this metal into gold, as in my opinion will take some such man to be able get water on the west side through Sunset Irrigation District." The secret marriage in Cleveland on New Year's night of Vernon Norman, son of E.V. Van Norman physician of San Diego, and Maude Thieme, also of San Diego come to light and recalls a preamance. In early youth Miss Tready and Van Norman met and fell in with each other, but the parent both were opposed to the match spite of this; however, a secret ship was continued for more than year, when there was a separation Van Norman being sent east to the Cleveland Medical College. The young man had written several letters and received no answer fearing that his sweetheart had gotten him. Miss Thieme receive letters. She finally became convinced that man whom she had loved not remained true. She brooded California home. A doctor adored travel, and in the early part of Newbern she went to the home of her brother, young Van Norman but suddenly ill. For weeks he was lirious, calling continually for "Marie The attending physician said therece of his sweetheart was that thing that could save his life. A gram was immediately sent to Thiede. It brought the young Lievel Cleveland. The meeting in Van Norman's room was touching. The young man awoke from his delirium,and ing his loved one at his side,sank to his pillow with a sigh of comfort.The young lady remained at lover's side and nursed him back to New Year's night the wedding place.Van Norman and his bride left Wednesday for Minneapolis on their wedding tour.Van Norman is a nephew of Dr. Van Norman Cleveland.Dr. Van Norman receives a telegram from Dr.Van Norman San Diego,iqniring if Vernon married,intimating if they were true,here would cut off their allowance.But that does not mutilate Vernon now.He will grant in April,and he has secured a post as assistant of Dr.J.Kent Sandee Euclid avenue.He is therefore supporting.Dr.Sanders says Norman has a bright future beforeAt noon on Friday,after forty of imprisonment and anxiety,forgot for five men who were in the town near Anaconda.Mont.,that gave near its entrance as the result dynamite explosion,crawled throug hastily constructed exit into the day.An improvised tunnel been driven through the debris closed the entrance to the tunnel The construction of this was a process owing to the constant shift of the ground.The rescue tunnel fifteen feet long When the menu through it into liberty,the miners had been imprisoned were found Gazette. Y 20, 1898. NUMBER 13 A coast from 10 to 50 per cent. All the available tonnage on both the Pacific and Atlantic coasts has been requisitioned and English ships and ship owners are being called upon to supply the demand. A British owner has refused a offer of over $140,000 for a steamer 5,000 tons, which cost less than four years ago $125,000, and $140,000 has been offered for a steamer of 4,000 tons which cost $112,500 two years ago. New vessels are not to be had at any price. Superior Judge Ballard on Friday test, in conformity with the new law, led the following list of names of persons who are qualified to serve as grand jurors during 1898: L. J. Colby, R. J. Lee, D. G. McClay, W. M. Smart, F. Heil, E. D. Waffle, Granville Spurton, John Heflesinger, A. J. Towner, R. Courtright, Frank P. Chaffee, Almond, S. Johnson, George C. Hagar, Lewis Z. Huntington, W. L. Hale, Gilbert Landell, Alexander McDermont, W. Kirby, Joshua E. Parker, E. C. Jones, Charles E. Parker, Charles Delman, John Dunstan, Geo. H. Pirle, James W. King, H. B. Lewis, L. F.oulton, W. A. Bear, Nat N. Brown, Henry A. Stewart. P. A. Schumacher of Fullerton has some time past been making up a party to explore the Copper River country in Alaska, with the object in view of taking up and working new general claims. The following gentlemen left last week for the north: A. Benner, William Rock, Frank Misser, Charles E. Van Huebner, Sanego; F. Exus Bowman, Vt. Mr. Schumacher, on account of illness in family, will not leave for a few days. The party will go by steamer to San Francisco, from there to Port Townsend by rail, where the remainder of the outfit and supplies will be caught. February 1 the party will have Port Townsend by steamer for the Copper River valley. The gentlemen are well outfitted, and say they have certified checks in a sufficient count to buy all of the necessary supplies. Vice-President Thomas F. Clark of the Western Union Telegraph Company, has been laying before the administration facts that may involve a complication with Spain. The company have decided that they have a cause against the Spanish government. John Lincoln, of Bolshow, Mo., has applied to the Government for a pension. Mr. Lincoln and his sister, Mrs. Washington Hoshor, were second cousins to Abraham Lincoln. John Lincoln enlisted early in the sixties in the Fourth Missouri and served in that regiment for three years. He then enlisted in the Thirteenth Missouri Cavalry in which he served until the end of the war. Before he was finally mustered out, he fought Indians on the plains for some time. Mr. Lincoln is 52 years of age and is six feet one inch height and bears a striking family resemblance to the martyred president. He has never drawn a pension. The letters written by ex-President Cleveland invoking clemency in behalf of Salter D. Worden, condemned to death for train-wrecking, have received the attention of Gov. Budd, who will take the matter under consideration at once. The question as to the guilt of the condemned man is not raised; it is his mentality that the petitioner wishes investigated. It being alleged that Worden's great excitability renders him irresponsible when greatly aroused, and therefore incapable of controlling his actions. By order of Gov. Budd, copies of all documents bearing on Salter D. Worden's mental condition are being prepared. They will be sent to Dr. Hatch of the State Lunacy Commission, Dr. Gardner of Napa and Dr. Clark of Stockton Asylum, who will make separate examinations of the facts set forth, and they may make personal tests to determine the condition of Worden's mind. They will make independent reports of the prisoner's mental condition now, and his probable condition at the time of the commission of the crime of train-wrecking. A shocking tragedy occurred near the little village of Clarksburg on the Yolo side of the river, some fifteen miles south of Sacramento. Jeffle Cave, a young son of the most prominent of Yolo's old-time farmers, shot and kill- Country in Alaska, with the object in law of taking up and working new general claims. The following gentlemen left last week for the north: A. Benner, William Rock, Frank Misser, Charles E. Van Huebner, San Diego; F. Exus Bowman, Vt. Mr. Schumacher, on account of illness in his family, will not leave for a few days. The party will go by steamer to Port Townsend, from there to Port Townsend and supplies will be brought. February 1 the party will have Port Townsend by steamer for the Copper River valley. The gentlemen are well outfitted, and say they certified checks in a sufficient amount to buy all of the necessary supplies that they will need for the next three years. Schumacher will join his thirty at Port Townsend. Peter Piers, a German of noble birth, good education, and fine bearing, is at the receiving hospital at San Francisco with a bullet wound in the right temple. At 3:20 o'clock Wednesday morning he attempted suicide, but being to the inferiority of the pistol and the ball only perforated the temples, and failed to enter the brain. The injured man was removed to the receiving hospital, where his injury was reported. Thursday morning Piers had been recovered as to tell the story which led to his attempt on his life. When asked the reason of his deed, he immediately declared that he had armed himself in the city a few weeks ago from Australia with $3000. "I took the money," he continued, "to the races. Here I tried to beat the horses, but instead of doing so, they broke me and me penniless in a strange land. For being a fool, by gambling on such a one, I wish to die." Piers was en route to the Klondike gold fields, but little awaiting the steamer, concluded by his fortune on the turf. Director L. H. Martin of the Sunset Irrigation District, in Fresno county, tendered his resignation to the ward of Supervisors in the following static and self-explanatory letter: After ten months' service as director of the Sunset Irrigation District, I am convinced that it is a useless task to carry the project through. That the eight years' accumulations of the district are a fireproof safe, a tall cabin, six chairs, a rough desk, and worthless bonds stored in a bank. Unlucky water right on Kingsriver, a thirsty deed to a body of land at Summit lake, and any amount of debtedness and lawsuits now pending prospective. And feeling that it is now throwing my time away in holding office, therefore, I herewith tender resignation as director in division 1, Sunset Irrigation District, and see that it will be accepted. And appointing my successor, I hope your honorable body will be able choose a man of miracles, one that brings the dead to life, or blood on a turnip, or may be one with the chemist wand that can turn base metal into gold, as in my opinion it takes some such man to be able to water on the west side through the Sunset Irrigation District." The secret marriage in Cleveland New Year's night of Vernon Van Man, son of E. V. Van Norman, a physician of San Diego, and Misside Thieme, also of San Diego, has to light and recalls a pretty robe. In early youth Miss Thieme Van Norman met and fell in love with each other, but the parents of them were opposed to the match. In this, however, a secret court case was continued for more than a year, when there was a separation. Norman being sent east to enter Cleveland Medical College. After The body of Murderer Durrant was incinerated at the crematorium of Reynolds & Van Nuys at Pasadena on Thursday morning. At an early hour the body was placed in a plain rosewood casket at the undertaking rooms in Los Angeles, where it had laid since Vice-President Thomas F. Clark of the Western Union Telegraph Company, has been laying before the administration facts that may involve a complication with Spain. The company have decided that they have a cause against the Spanish government for the manner in which the authorities in Havana have interfered with the workings of the cable between Havana and Key West. The figures of their claim will not fall short of $500,000 and it may reach $1,000,000. They insist that the McKinley administration make a formal demand upon the government at Madrid tora a payment of these damages in full. The company claims the official censor has caused great loss to them in business. As a result the administration has prepared and will promptly forward an urgent protest to the Spanish government. The Inter-Partisan Statehood convention, which has been in session at King Fisher, Oklahoma, brought over a thousand delegates and other interested persons to that city. The convention was wholly harmonious, and adopted unanimously a resolution asking the present Congress to pass an enabling act providing for the admission of Oklahoma as a State. There was no strife as to the question of single statehood or double statehood. The resolution simply petitions for statehood with such boundaries as Congress may direct, with the simple recommendation that if the Indian Territory shall be included the residents in each of the five civilized tribes and Oklahoma shall vote separately upon the acceptance or rejection of a State constitution which shall be operative for such of said sections as accept it. The convention also adopted a resolution urging the passage of the free home bill, which has passed the Senate and is now pending in the House of Representatives. Auditor Castle of the postoffice department has discovered irregularities in money-order accounts which may result in a loss to the government of a considerable sum. They were brought to light at the outcome of a new system of checking accounts by postmasters, which went into effect on the first of the year. When Auditor Castle took charge of the office he discovered defects in the business which made it possible for dishonest postmasters to rob the government, and ascertain there were nine possible ways in which this could be done. He then put into operation a new system which he believes will cover all the defects. Several cases have already been detected in which orders were issued for as high as $80 and $100, and were reported by the issuing postmaster at $1 or $2 each. How many such frauds were perpetrated during the three years in which the old system was in operation can only be guessed. An examination of the 100,000,000 money orders issued during that time could be made, the auditor believes, by 100 men in a year. The body of Murderer Durrant was incinerated at the crematorium of Reynolds & Van Nuys at Pasadena on Thursday morning. At an early hour the body was placed in a plain rosewood casket at the undertaking rooms in Los Angeles, where it had laid since A shocking tragedy occurred near the little village of Clarksburg on the Yolo side of the river, some fifteen miles south of Sacramento. Jeffle Cave, a young son of the most prominent of Yolo's old-time farmers, shot and killed his brother-in-law, Louis Isham, in a quarrel over a trifling matter. The affair occurred at the pumphouse of the Lisbon reclamation district, where both men were at work. Cave insisted on hauling away some cinders to which Isham objected. They had some hot words over the matter and Isham went to his house and got his pistol. When he returned Cave had a load of cinders which he was about to drive away with, when Isham stopped his team. Another wryle ensued, and it is said that Isham either drew his pistol or attempted to do so, when Cave grabbed his shotgun and fired. The charge took effect in the breast, neck and face of Isham and he died in the afternoon. Cave claims he acted in self-defense. Isham leaves a widow, a sister of Cave, and several small children. A railroad building race involving the expenditure of $16,000,000 has been commenced at Tacoma by two wealthy corporations, each of which desires to own the first railroad into Yukon country. Each road will be about 400 miles long, running from Pyramid harbor, near the head of the Lynn canal, to points on Lewis river, below Five Finger rapids. The companies back of the railroad projects are the London Exploration Company, and Yukon Company, organized last summer by Andrew F. Burleigh, the principal stockholders of which are Philadelphia and New York men. Both corporations have engineers and surveyors at work between Pyramid harbor and the Lewis river. The projectors of both roads figure on an average cost of $20,000 a mile, requiring an outlay of over $8,000,000 for each road. The equipment for each will cost about $1,100,000 more. Both companies have secured rights of way from the Canadian government, and are now working to secure from congress necessary rights of way through thirty miles of American territory. Fort Smith, Ark., a city of 12,000 inhabitants, has been during the week a scene of indescribable ruin. Twenty-five bodies were taken from the ruins left in the trail of a cyclone which struck the city at 11 o'clock last Tuesday night. Fifty are known to have been killed. Six solid blocks were razed to the ground. The ruins caught fire and many bodies were never recovered. The number can only be estimated. Outside the immediate path of the cyclone scores were hurt by flying pieces. Many smaller buildings were crushed. For hours after the disaster it was impossible to reach many of the injured. Some died who might have been saved if succor had come at once. The city was in darkness as the electric light and gas plants were blown down. Rain fell in sheets, and it was practically impossible to push the work of rescue. Lanterns and torches were still used while the wind was hurling pieces of debris from the wreck. When the fire started, it looked for a time as if the whole city were The secret marriage in Cleveland New Year's night of Vernon Van Norman, son of E. V. Van Norman, a physician of San Diego, and Miss Thieme, also of San Diego, has been opposed to the match. In lieu of this, however, a secret court was continued for more than a year, when there was a separation. Norman being sent east to enter Cleveland Medical College. After young man had written several letters and received no answer, he decided that his sweetheart had remained true. She brooded in her California home. A doctor advised him, and in the early part of November she went to the home of her brother Minneapolis. At the time Miss Home arrived at the home of her father, young Van Norman became nearly ill. For weeks he was deprived, calling continually for "Maude." Attending physician said the presence of his sweetheart was the only thing that could save his life. A telegram was immediately sent to Miss Home. It brought the young lady to Ireland. The meeting in Van Norman's room was touching. The young sawoke from his delirium, and seemed loved one at his side, sank back into pillow with a sigh of contentment. The young lady remained at her side and nursed him back to life. Year's night the wedding took place. Van Norman and his happy left Wednesday for Minneapolis, their wedding tour. Van Norman nephew of Dr. Van Norman of Ireland. Dr. Van Norman receivedogram from Dr. Van Norman of Diego, inquiring if Vernon were tried, intimating if the reports were true, he would cut off the boy's chance. But that does not matter to Vernon now. He will graduate oril, and he has secured a position assistant of Dr. J. Kent Sanders of old avenue. He is therefore self-porting. Dr. Sanders says Van Norman has a bright future before him. On Friday, after forty hours imprisonment and anxiety, four of five men who were in the tunnel Anaconda, Mont., that caved in its entrance as the result of a mine explosion, crawled through a newly constructed exit into the light way. An improvised tunnel had driven through the debris that led the entrance to the tunnel itself. Construction of this was a slow process, owing to the constant shifting of the ground. The rescue tunnel was ten feet long. When the men crept through it into liberty, the miners who been imprisoned were found to be real cases have already been detected in which orders were issued for as high as $80 and $100, and were reported by the issuing postmaster at $1 or $2 each. How many such frauds were perpetrated during the three years in which the old system was in operation can only be guessed. An examination of the 100,000,000 money orders issued during that time could be made, the auditor believes, by 100 men in a year. The body of Murderer Durrant was incinerated at the crematory of Reynolds & Van Nuys at Pasadena on Thursday morning. At an early hour the body was placed in a plain rosewood casket at the undertaking rooms in Los Angeles, where it had laid since its arrival from San Francisco the afternoon before, and was loaded into a hearse. A long drive was begun then, the way leading through the bright green fields and orchards and orange groves that line the way from Los Angeles to Pasadena. Following the hearse came one hack in which were Mr. and Mrs. Durrant and an undertaker. The Durrants seemed to enjoy the long ride. The way was through a lovely valley and the day was bright and warm. There had been no crowd to see the little procession leave Los Angeles and few people were at the crematory at Altadena. The fires had been burning thirty hours, and at 11:08 the remains of Durrant, which had been taken from the casket, were slid into the furnace. No one saw inside of the crematory except the parents, the crematory officials, undertakers and three reporters. A few gathered around the outside, but everything was done so quietly and quickly that even their mild curiosity was soon appeased. Thomas A. Edison, Jr., has invented a machine for utilizing the wave power of the sea. When in place the machinery will be twenty miles out to sea and consist of a series of gigantic air pumps. The air compressed by these will be used to run dynamos. For $25,000,000 he can construct a plant. he says, that will furnish 1,000,000 horse power, enough to supply the entire State of New York. He says that a powerful syndicate has the matter of immediate construction of his plant under consideration. His plans are said to be practically complete. The Edison wave machine is, in effect, a series of gigantic air pumps. The piston of the machine stands upright upon a platform which is pierced by a long piston rod. Upon the lower end of the piston rod is a big, flat float which rests upon the water and is movable by the rise and fall of the sea. A wave passing under the float would elevate the piston, powerfully compressing the air already contained in the cylinder. This pressure would be transmitted directly to the storage tank for compressed air. By an arrangement of oscillators sufficient air would be admitted behind the piston to return it quickly to its position upon the water where it would be ready to receive the force of the next wave. The ruins caught fire and many bodies were never recovered. The number can only be estimated. Outside the immediate path of the cyclone scores were hurt by flying pieces. Many smaller buildings were crushed. For hours after the disaster it was impossible to reach many of the injured. Some died who might have been saved if succor had come at once. The city was in darkness, as the electric light and gas plants were blown down. Rain fell in sheets, and it was practically impossible to push the work of rescue. Lanterns and torches were still used while the wind was hurling pieces of debris from the wreck. When the fire started, it looked for a time as if the whole city were doomed. Half-clad women and children ran shrieking through the streets. The property loss may exceed a million dollars. The wires were down and help from the outside was not summoned till 2 a.m.m Every physician from Van Buren and many from Little Rock went at once to the scene of the disaster. Jeremiah O'Brien, engineer of the north-bound Chesapeake and Ohio express, due at Wilmington, Del., at 10:40 o'clock Tuesday morning, Jan., 7, was stricken with heart disease and died with his hand on the throttle of his engine between Price's and Newark station on the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad. The train was moving at the rate of thirty miles an hour at the time. O'Brien resided in Philadelphia and was one of the oldest engineers in point of service in the employ of the Pennsylvania Railroad. He was in charge of the third section of the Chesapeake and Ohio express, which passed Elkton on schedule time on its northbound trip. It is customary for the train to slow up for the water tower when nearing Newark, and its failure to do this convinced Fireman Brady that something was the matter. He lowered the water scoop as was his duty, but seeing that the engineer was not slacking up he called to him and got no answer. Fireman Brady took in the situation at a glance. He ran to the engineer's side and clutched O'Brien by the shoulder. His hand was tightly grasping the throttle and his body was bent forward as if in a sitting posture. His face was pale and his eyes were closed. Brady removed the dead man's hand from the lever and quickly brought the train to a standstill. The body of the engineer was lifted out and placed in the bargage car, after which it was taken to Wilmington. The fireman, with the assistance of a brakeman, ran the express into Wilmington. Mothers whose children are troubled with colds, crops or whooping-cough will do well to read what Dr.R.E.Robey,of Olney,Mo.,says on this subject.He writes: "For years we have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,and always keep it in the house.Its regarded in our family as a specific for all kinds of colds and coughs." The 2550 cent bottles for sale by Dergejan