anaheim-gazette 1898-03-03

DISPLAYS OF FORCE. How The United States Has Maintained Its Dignity in the Past. There are a large number of precedents which will aid the authorities in shaping their action in this direction, when the facts are fully established. While none of the cases show the fearful loss of life sustained by the Maine explosion, yet they include many instances in which the United States has adopted energetic measures to redress the killing of American citizens in foreign countries. In a general way, these methods of redress have included demands for indemnity, proclamations excluding the warships of the offending nation from our harbors, display of force, non-intercourse, withdrawal of our ministers, reprisal and blockade. Some of these steps border very closely on war, although they are regarded as the movements just preliminary to hostilities, and as amounting to a threat that force will follow if reparation is not made. The case of the Water Witch is considered to be the most analogous to that of the Maine, should it be established that the Maine disaster was not the result of an accident. The Water Witch was a United States ship, engaged in 1835 in surveying the entrance to one of the rivers of Paraguay. Without warning, and by orders of President Lopez of Paraguay, a force of troops opened fire on the Water Witch, killing the man at the helm and wounding others. Intense feeling was aroused in the United States when the facts became known. The President reported the facts to Congress, and in his message asked authority to make a demonstration of force which would insure suitable redress. In response to this Congress authorized him "to use such force as is necessary" to secure ample reparation. Accordingly an armed fleet was hastily assembled on a scale which was regarded as remarkable for those days. The expedition included nineteen armed ships, twenty-five heavy guns and 2500 sailors and marines. Accompanying this formidable outfit were civilian plenipotentiaries prepared to make the demands of the government, and then enforce them by calling on the armed ships. The expedition made a formidable showing in the South American waters, and President Lopez's government was awed into complete subjection by its presence. The American commissioners were received at Ascension with much honor. Hip Disease Little Girl the Victim – She Took a Few Bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Was Cured. “My little girl became afflicted with hip disease when she was five years old. She was confined to her bed and for six or seven weeks the doctor applied weights to the affected limb. When she got up she was unable to walk across the floor. She had her strength and day by day thinner. One day I haphazardly one of Hood’s Sarsaparillas and on one of the slips terminal telling of a cure of hip disease by Hood’s Sarsaparilla and when she had taken bottles her appetite was excellent and she looked quite well and was very much strengthened. She has not used her crutches for over eight months and walks to school every day.” Mrs. G. A. LaRose, Oroville, Cal. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the best—in fact, the One True Blood Purifier. Sold by all druggists. $1, six for $5. Hood’s Pills are the only pills to take with Hood’s Sarsaparilla. cases, the latest being that of the German occupation of Kinochon over the outrages committed by Chinese on German missionaries. In that case the German government acquired as indemnity a large portion of Chinese territory as well as one of the most valuable strategetic ports of China. The principal of money indemnity for the killing of foreigners has been recognized in several recent cases in the United States. One of these was the killing of Italians at New Orleans by a mob. In that case while the United States did not admit the responsibility of the Federal government for the act of a mob, yet indemnity was paid out of the Federal treasury as a matter of international comity and equity. Similar action was taken in indemnifying China for her citizens killed at Rock Springs. In the case of the Virginius a large money indemnity was paid. Demands by the United States are now pending against Turkey for the burning of American missionaries’ property during the Armenian outbreak. There are many individual claims against Spain, including the Ruiz case and that of Dr. Delgado, now pending. President Buchanan adopted the pro- The name of each guest was called twice, first by the officer introduced to the President and again by the cerer who made the presentation to McKinley. The announcing was with distinctness. But this year she tache of the White House stood included nook and took down every that was called out. Comparison on the roster of the invited was made sequently, and in this way the name of the uninvited were singled out; the blacklist was created. This was not all. Doorkeepers on the Senate and House were present add their knowledge of faces to the White House ushers. Alphaical lists of the invited were in their session of the officials. When they was doubt about any one the lists were consulted. Some of the uninvited were asked for their addresses. Sequently letters were addressed several of those who had come with invitations, asking explanations on breach. Most of the letters were noted. Several replied, laying blame on Congressmen from where they claimed to have received vow invitations. Half a dozen departing people were caught, and their owe were referred to superior officials. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. An Old Age. Moralists and philosophers have done their best, when they have themselves reached that time of life, to enrol “old age,” but they do not deceive e young. (“These old gentlemen says youth with its callow cynicism” are foxes who have lost their tail They have done the same thing with poverty, and with the same ill success It has had no exhilarating effect upon poor people. The reasons why old men have written in praise of old age not far to seek; they say with Johns “Do not let us discourage one another They are in for it, and they make best of it. It is not well to cry stinkish Fish. Moreover, there is a natural tendency among well principled persons make light of the ills of humanity They fancy they are paying a comment to Providence, and perhaps conciliating it. ized him "to use such force as is necessary" to secure ample reparation. Accordingly an armed fleet was hastily assembled on a scale which was regarded as remarkable for those days. The expedition included nineteen armed ships, twenty-five heavy guns and 2500 sailors and marines. Accompanying this formidable outfit were civilian plenipotentiaries prepared to make the demands of the government, and then enforce them by calling on the armed ships. The expedition made a formidable showing in the South American waters, and President Lopez's government was awed into complete subjection by its presence. The American commissioners were received at Ascension with much honor, and every reparation within the power of the republic was given. This included an abject apology, a sweeping disavowal, and $10,000 for the sufferers from the outrage. As the republic was willing to grant full reparation, the naval expedition did not exert the force it was prepared to use in case a refusal had been offered. When the facts of the expedition were reported to the American Congress, the President stated that the dispatch of this formidable fleet had had a salutary influence throughout the world, and had convinced foreign nations that the United States would protect the lives of its citizens with all the force at its command. The case of the firing on the United States ship Chesapeake by the British ship Leopard is another case affording a precedent as to the government's mode of action. The Chesapeake was proceeding to sea when she was hailed by the commander of the Leopard with a demand that British deserters, said to be in the hold of the Chesapeak, be surrendered. The American commander refused to comply, whereupon the Leopard fired a shot across the bow of the Chesapeake, and followed this with two broadsides. The American commander was severely wounded, three sailors were killed outright, and many were wounded. Being unprepared for action, it being a time of peace, the American commander hauled down his colors and surrendered. Tremendous excitement prevailed in the United States over the outrage. President Madison speedily issued a proclamation excluding from American ports all British ships. He also caused energetic protests and demands to be presented in London. The British authorities promptly disavowed the action, recalled the admiral under whom the action had been perpetrated, and without request tendered indemnity sufficient to support the wives and families of those who had been killed or wounded. In a later case the American ship Prometheus was fired upon in the harbor of Greytown. The ship had declined to pay excessive port charges imposed by the King of Mosquito, then controlling the country under a British protectorate. The King called upon the British warship Express to sustain his demands, and the Express promptly sent a broadside into the Prometheus. There were no persons killed, but the United States made a prompt demand for reparation. The British government gave this in the fullest manner and without question, disavowing the act and condemning the officer of the Express. Displays of force were resorted to by the United States in 1852 against Japan, and in 1859 against Java. In the case of Japan, American sailors had been severely handled in Japanese ports, and the native courts failed to give adequate redress. A naval expedition was sent to Japanese waters, and this had the effect of securing the fullest apology, and also an agreement by which every protection was guaranteed United States did not admit the responsibility of the Federal government for the act of a mob, yet indemnity was paid out of the Federal treasury as a matter of international comity and equity. Similar action was taken in indemnifying China for her citizens killed at Rock Springs. In the case of the Virginius a large money indemnity was paid. Demands by the United States are now pending against Turkey for the burning of American missionaries' property during the Armenian outbreak. There are many individual claims against Spain, including the Ruiz case and that of Dr. Delgado, now pending. President Buchanan adopted the procedure of reprisal in 1859. This is a measure just short of war. Mexico was charged at that time with assenting to spoilage along the United States border. President Buchanan asked Congress for authority to send a military force to secure indemnity, as diplomatic negotiations had failed to bring redress from Mexico. This course was adopted by Congress, and the preparations for military reprisal soon brought about a satisfactory adjustment. Non-intercourse with Great Britain was one of the measures adopted in 1809, by what is known as the Non-intercourse Act, as a means of stopping associations which up to that time had involved many complications and embarrassments. Embargoes have also been resorted to as a measure of offense against foreign nations, short of war, the purpose being to prevent the shipping of supplies needed by the offending nation. Reversible Sentences. Scandalous society and life make gossips frantic. This reads backward: Frantic gossips make life and society scandalous. Apply the same rule to the others given below. Dies slowly fading day; winds mournful sigh. Bright stars are waking: Files owlet, hooting, holding revel high. Night silence holding. Solomon had vast treasures—silver and gold things precious. Happy and rich and wise was he. Faithful served he God. She sits lamenting sadly, often too much alone. Dear Harry—Devotedly yours remain I. Have you forgotten $20 check? Reply immediately please, and hand to yours—Grace Darling. Man is noble and generous often, but sometimes vain and cowardly. Carefully boiled eggs are good and palatable. Love is heaven and heaven is love, youth says. All beware! says age Trying is poverty and fleeting is love. Badly governed and fearfully troubled now is Ireland. Exercise take; excess beware: Hise early and breathe free air; Eat slowly; trouble drive away. Feet warmish keep; blend work with play. Adieu; darling! Time files fast; sails are set; boats are ready. Farewell! Matter and mind are mysteries. Never mind. What is matter? Matter is—never mind. What is mind? Mind is—never matter. Honesty and truth are good and admirable qualities, as sympathy and love are endearing traits. Politics and religion avoid arguing in. Here is good and sound advice. CONSIDERS THE STORY TRUE! From the Santa Ana Standard. The ANAHEIM GAZETTE scorches the correspondent of the Los Angeles Times for the article he wrote last United States did not admit the responsibility of the Federal government for the act of a mob, yet indemnity was paid out of the Federal treasury as a matter of international comity and equity. Similar action was taken in indemnifying China for her citizens killed at Rock Springs. In the case of the Virginius a large money indemnity was paid. Demands by the United States are now pending against Turkey for the burning of American missionaries' property during the Armenian outbreak. There are many individual claims against Spain, including the Ruiz case and that of Dr. Delgado, now pending. President Buchanan adopted the procedure of reprisal in 1859. This is a measure just short of war. Mexico was charged at that time with assenting to spoilage along the United States border. President Buchanan asked Congress for authority to send a military force to secure indemnity, as diplomatic negotiations had failed to bring redress from Mexico. This course was adopted by Congress, and the preparations for military reprisal soon brought about a satisfactory adjustment. Non-intercourse with Great Britain was one of the measures adopted in 1809, by what is known as the Non-intercourse Act, as a means of stopping associations which up to that time had involved many complications and embarrassments. Embargoes have also been resorted to as a measure of offense against foreign nations, short of war, the purpose being to prevent the shipping of supplies needed by the offending nation. There are many old men who say youth with its cowl cynical "are foxes who have lost their tailings," they have done the same thing while poverty, and with the same ill success it has had no exhilarating effect until poor people. The reasons why old men have written in praise of old age not far to seek; they say with Johns "Do not let us discourage one another." They are in for it, and they make best of it. It is not well to cry stinkish fish. Moreover, there is a natural tension among well principled personalities make light of the ills of human beings they fancy are paying a commitment to Providence, and perhaps encoiling it. There are many old men who say youth with its cowl cynical "are foxes who have lost their tailings," they have done the same thing while poverty, and with the same ill success it has had no exhilarating effect until poor people. The reasons why old men have written in praise of old age not far to seek; they say with Johns "Do not let us discourage one another." They are in for it, and they make best of it. It is not well to cry stinkish fish. Moreover, there is a natural tension among well principled personalities make light of the ills of human beings they fancy are paying a commitment to Providence, and perhaps encoiling it. There are many old men who say youth with its cowl cynical "are foxes who have lost their tailings," they have done the same thing while poverty, and with the same ill success it has had no exhilarating effect until poor people. The reasons why old men have written in praise of old age not far to seek; they say with Johns "Do not let us discourage one another." They are in for it, and they make best of it. It is not well to cry stinkish fish. Moreover, there is a natural tension among well principled personalities make light of the ills of human beings they fancy are paying a commitment to Providence, and perhaps encoiling it. There are many old men who say youth with its cowl cynical "are foxes who have lost their tailings," they have done the same thing while poverty, and with the same ill success it has had no exhilarating effect until poor people. The reasons why old men have written in praise of old age not far to seek; they say with Johns "Do not let us discourage one another." They are in for it, and they make best of it. It is not well to cry stinkish fish. Moreover, there is a natural tension among well principled personalities make light of the ills of human beings they fancy are paying a commitment to Providence, and perhaps encoiling it. There are many old men who say youth with its cowl cynical "are foxes who have lost their tailings," they have done the same thing while poverty, and with the same ill success it has had no exhilarating effect until poor people. The reasons why old men have written in praise of old age not far to seek; they say with Johns "Do not let us discourage one another." They are in for it, and they make best of it. It is not well to cry stinkish fish. Moreover, there is a natural tension among well principled personalities make light of the ills of human beings they fancy are paying a commitment to Providence, and perhaps encoiling it. There are many old men who say youth with its cowl cynical "are foxes who have lost their tailings," they have done the same thing while poverty, and with the same ill success it has had no exhilarating effect until poor people. The reasons why old men have written in praise of old age not far to seek; they say with Johns "Do not let us discourage one another." They are in for it, and they make best of it. It is not well to cry stinkish fish. Moreover, there is a natural tension among well principled personalities make light of the ills of human beings they fancy are paying a commitment to Providence, and perhaps encoiling it. There are many old men who say youth with its cowl cynical "are foxes who have lost their tailings," they have done the same thing while poverty, and with the same ill success it has had no exhilarating effect until poor people. The reasons why old men have written in praise of old age not far to seek; they say with Johns "Do not let us discourage one another." They are in for it, and they make best of it. It is not well to cry stinkish fish. Moreover, there is a natural tension among well principled personalities make light of the ills of human beings they fancy are paying a commitment to Providence, and perhaps encoiling it. There are many old men who say youth with its cowl cynical "are foxes who have lost their tailings," they have done the same thing while poverty, and with the same ill success it has had no exhilarating effect until poor people. The reasons why old men have written in praise of old age not far to seek; they say with Johns "Do not let us discourage one another." They are in for it, and they make best of it. It is not well to cry stinkish fish. Moreover, there is a natural tension among well principled personalities make light of the ills of human beings they fancy are paying a commitment to Providence, and perhaps encoiling it. There are many old men who say youth with its cowl cynical "are foxes who have lost their tailings," they have done the same thing while poverty, and with the same ill success it has had no exhilarating effect until poor people. The reasons why old men have written in praise of old age not far to seek; they say with Johns "Do not let us discourage one another." They are in for it, and they make best of it. It is not well to cry stinkish fish. Moreover, there is a natural tension among well principled personalities make light of the ills of human beings they fancy are paying a commitment to Providence, and perhaps encoiling it. There are many old men who say youth with its cowl cynical "are foxes who have lost their tailings," they have done the same thing while poverty, and with the same ill success it has had no exhilarating effect until poor people. The reasons why old men have written in praise of old age not far to seek; they say with Johns "Do not let us discourage one another." 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There were no persons killed, but the United States made a prompt demand for reparation. The British government gave this in the fullest manner and without question, disavowing the act and condemning the officer of the Express. Displays of force were resorted to by the United States in 1852 against Japan, and in 1859 against Java. In the case of Japan, American sailors had been severely handled in Japanese ports, and the native courts failed to give adequate redress. A naval expedition was sent to Japanese waters, and this had the effect of securing the fullest apology, and also an agreement by which every protection was guaranteed to American citizens and property in Japan. In the case of Java, the secretary of the Navy sent a large naval force to the waters of Java to demand that the native trial courts should give the fullest protection to Americans. The expedition was successful in its purpose, and all the assurances desired were given. In 1815 seven Americans were killed and about sixty were wounded while they were being detained in the British prison at Dartmoor. This was brought on by a clamor for rations, which was resisted by the prison guard. The United States demanded satisfactory and suitable reparation and the British government complied by an indemnity for the support of the families of those killed and wounded. There are quite a number of recent BACKACHE makes the young feel old, and the old feel that life is not worth the living. It's a danger signal of Kidney Disease—the unerring evidence of weak, inactive and sore Kidneys. Any person cured of Kidney weakness will tell you that when the back ceased to ache, all troubles ended. Neither limbments, nor plasters, nor electricity can cure it. The seat of the trouble is not in the skin, flesh or muscles. It's in the Kidneys. It can be CURED "It affords me great pleasure to inform you that your Sparagus Kidney Pills have worked wonders in curing me of a kidney affection from which I have suffered great pain and inconvenience for many months. The first doses of your pills caused the excruciating pains in my back to disappear, and after using three boxes, I can safely say that I am entirely cured of my disorder and am as healthy as any man can wish to be." M. J. REILLY, 1705% Jones St., San Francisco, Cal. Dr. Hobbs SPARAGUS Kidney Pills. Dr. Hobbs Pills for Sale in Anaheim by P. A. Derge, Pharmacist. WHITEHOUSE BLAGKLIST. Names of Uninvited Persons Who Crowd Into Receptions Procured—Congressmen Blamed. WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.—The White House has a blacklist. It is an interesting souvenir of this season's receptions. It goes to prove that there are persons who own fine clothes and who are not so thin-skinned as to remain away from places to which they are not invited. The invitations given this year to the White House receptions were prepared with unusual care. Lists of the invited were kept and cards were issued to individuals by name. The heretofore indefinite and indiscriminate "and ladies" was not employed. That there might be no understanding, the secretary to the President, Mr. Porter, and the gentlemen associated with him in the management of details let it be known through the newspapers that steps would be taken to detect any who came without invitations. But the method to be employed was not explained. The trap was set and it did its duty. At one reception 213 persons who had not been invited came to the White House and participated. At another affair the number of uninvited present was 150. The manner in which the intruders were detected is interesting. As usual, each guest on advancing to the entrance of the receiving-room was told by an official to "give your name to the officers, who will present you." The Weakness of a Woman. A woman who has suffered eighteen years, who has been cured after a life of misery and lives again in the sunshine of happiness, speaks to other women in words of no uncertain meaning. Just a woman's story. Not strange because it happens every day, not romantic or thrilling, but just a story of misery and suffering such as only women know. For eighteen years, Sara E. Bowen, of Peru, Indiana, carried a burden of pain. Night and day, without respite, she suffered the most dreadful experience that ever fell to the lot of woman. That she did not die is almost beyond belief. That she is well to-day is a miracle. Mrs. Bowen's trouble requires no description beyond the symptom, which every woman will instantly recognize. In describing them Mrs. Bowen says: "For eighteen years I suffered with weakness peculiar to my sex. "I was a broken down piece of humanity; a shadow of a woman. My brain was tortured until I could remember but little. I could not sleep or eat and was reduced in weight to a mere skeleton. What little I did eat could not be digested in my weakened state, and caused me untold misery." "My skin was muddy, my eyes were heavy. I was dizzy all the time and totally unfit for even ordinary housework." Doctors prescribed for me without avail. Medicine was recommended and taken in quantity but it did no good. "Time and time again I was at the brink of despair. Day by day my trouble grew worse, and dark indeed was the day before my deliverance." "A friend of mine told me about Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People and what they had accomplished for others in my condition." "It was the first glimpse of the sun of happiness through the dark clouds of misery." "I bought a box and took them. Even then I felt their effect. I bought more and continued to take them until I was well and strong." "They liberated me from the most terrible bonds that ever tortured a woman. They brought me new life when death was welcome." "I recommend them to my friends, and I do not hesitate to say to every suffering woman in the world that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills will cure her." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are a specific for all forms of weakness. The blood is vitalized and becomes pregnant with the elements of life. The nervous system is reorganized, all irregularites are corrected, strength returns and disease disappears. So remarkable have been the cures performed by these little pills that their fame has spread to the far ends of civilization. Wherever you go you will find the most important article in every drug store to be Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. Professor Crookes, in his recent remarkable lecture on diamonds, mentioned some interesting facts concerning that always popular subject. When in examining diamonds under polarized light the black cross of the polarizer revolves around a particular spot in the inside of the crystal and the point is examined with a high power, a slight flaw and more rarely a minute cavity are sometimes seen. This cavity is filled with gas at an enormous pressure, and the strain which is set up in the stone by the effort of the gas to escape is not infrequent. The Great Dane, the exhibition dog of today and growing every day in favor as a beautiful and biddable dog, is the modern representative of the boar-hound. On the continent, where its Danish origin is repudiated, it is called the German mastiff, and under this head all its varieties are classed at shows, while in this country we call it the Great Dane and catalogue under that name all the varieties of German mastiff, so that, taking the one with the other, the dog comes by its rights. It is a beautiful creature, this Great Dane's Alleged Original Source Knowledge of English Literature. To some of us—I suspect, indeed—a good many—Boswell represents original source not only of knowledge about Johnson, but of our known English literature in general. Our introducer to the great annotator formed by English men of from the days when Shakespeare Ben Jonson to the days when discoursed to Froude. We became bers of the craft in spirit undwell's guidance, whether we have not become actually idol with it in the flesh. It there comes next to impossible to say from Boswell—all our later knights have been more or less ingraffeted him, however far we may have heard from the source Boswell gave cleus, and more or less consciously taken into account in all judgments. To suppose Boswellistent is for such readers to suit kind of organic change in our wiltimate of literary characteristics. When reading, especially about of the other famous talkers, Cole monologues or Sydney Smith's sions of fun, I find myself thinking they would have sounded at the or the Turk's Head. Thanks to B I take the Johnsonian article fixed datum like the official yard Tower, and to be asked to put thof my head is to be invited to o myself of my only measuring rod exceedingly difficult, at any rate, oneself outside of Boswell and strue a portrait of Johnson simple of such other materials as are he together. I have read Hawkins and Mrs. and the rest, but always with the preconceived notions they could be fitted into Boswell accepted them as corroboration when they differed I have probablyjected the uncongenial element perhaps a careless assumption that must be inaccurate, and yet it only justice to these respectable people to consider whether we ought not open the point. If Mme. D'Arbla something of Johnson which was revealed to Boswell, may we not or similar supplementary hints other attempts at portraiture?—Stephen in National Review Professor Crookes, in his recent remarkable lecture on diamonds, mentioned some interesting facts concerning that always popular subject. When in examining diamonds under polarized light the black cross of the polarizer revolves around a particular spot in the inside of the crystal and the point is examined with a high power, a slight flaw and more rarely a minute cavity are sometimes seen. This cavity is filled with gas at an enormous pressure, and the strain which is set up in the stone by the effort of the gas to escape is not infrequently removed only by the explosion of the gem. It is not at all uncommon for a diamond to explode soon after it reaches the surface, and some have been known to burst in the pockets of the miners or when held in the warm hand. Large crystals are more liable to burst than smaller pieces. Valuable stones have been destroyed in this way, and it is whispered that cunning dealers have often done a handsome stroke of business by allowing responsible clients to handle or carry in their warm pockets large crystals fresh from the mine. By way of safeguard against explosions, dealers embed large diamonds in raw potatoes to ensure safe transit on the ocean voyage. Professor Crookes showed that a diamond could actually be too hard. From a rich yield of beautifully white diamonds in New South Wales great things were expected. When a parcel of many hundred carats came to England, it was found they were so hard as to be practically unworkable as gems, and they were ultimately sold for rock boring purposes. The intense hardness of the diamond was illustrated by an experiment. The diamond was placed on the flattened apex of a conical block of steel, and on it was brought down a second cone of steel. As these cones were forced together by hydraulic power the image of the diamond and the steel faces of the cones were projected on the screen with an electric lantern. The stone was seen to be squeezed right into the steel blocks without being injured in the slightest degree. Limbless Cotton. An interesting sight at Opelika, Ala., is a patch of "limbless" cotton. The plants are from five to seven feet high and have no limbs or branches at all. The bolls form on little twigs two and three inches long, and when in bloom the stalk presents the appearance of a white column. A crop of about four bales to the acre is what is expected under fair conditions. This Alabama patch is the property of the Rev 1 N Fitzpatrick, a presiding elder of the negro Methodist church, and such is his care of his unique crop and his confidence in his neighbors that he watches it at night with a dog and gun. —Exchange Kilts. Between 150,000 and 200,000 kilts are made every year. The kilted regiments of regulars, militia and volunteers number some 17 battalions. As the military kilt is only provided biennially this represents a supply of 7,000 a year. Among the many devices to assist the blind one of the best is a typewriter in which the keys have raised letters and Gail's Sunset route, Ogden route and via Portland. The Sunset line is etched. The Great Dane, the exhibition dog of today and growing every day in favor of a beautiful and biddable dog, is the modern representative of the boardhound. On the continent, where its Danish origin is repudiated, it is called the German mastiff, and under this head all its varieties are classed at shows, while in this country we call it the Great Dane and catalogue under that name all the varieties of German mastiff, so that, taking the one with the other, the dog comes by its rights. It is a beautiful creature, this Great Dane, and gives the impression at once both power and activity and its temper—look at its small, keen eyes—is exactly what one might expect from a dog of war and of the chase veneered with the elegancies of civilization, for it is equable and (de haut en bas) good tempered, but woe to the object that irritates it. The conciliatory stranger who goes to pat one as if it were a lap dog finds a great blunt nozzle thrust forcibly and roughly into his hand or perhaps into his ribs, as who should say: "All right, old fellow, I'm not going to hurt you. You needn't pat me and call me good dog." He never awaits your permission to make your acquaintance, but introduces himself without formality if he wishes to know you. Going through a narrow passage, a Great Dane will take up more than half the room. He does not drop behind like the elegant mannered St. Bernard with a polite man before dogs' sort of air, but hushes you robustly for equal space. Not that he is a dangerous dog. He is simply a boarhound, a creature of immense strength and infinite courage and courteous only out of condescension. No deception practiced. No $100 Reward. ASK YOUR DRUGCIST for a generous 10 CENT TRIAL SIZE. ELY'S CREAM BALM contains no cocaine; mercury does not any other influence on it; opens and changes the Passages; Allays Pain and Inflammation Heals and Protects the Membrane. Restores the Senes of Taste and Smell. Is quickly absorbed. Gives Relief at once. 50 cts at Druggists or by mail; Trial Size 10 cts at Druggers or by mail. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren Street, New York SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY In making plans for a trip to any part of the East it is well to remember that a choice of three routes can be had over the Southern Pacific Hues, viz.: Their Sunset route, Ogden route and via Portland. The Sunset line is etched. I have read Hawkins and Mrs. Iand the rest, but always with them they could be fitted into Boswell accepted them as corroboration when they differed I have probablyjected the uncongenial element perhaps a careless assumption that must be inaccurate, yet it only justice to these respectable people to consider whether we ought not open the point If Mme D'Arbise something of Johnson which was revealed to Boswell may we not er similar supplementary hints other attempts at portraiture? Stephen in National Review. Fiction's Unjust Treatment of The A grievance that has been very injudiciously in many fiction is the relation of the rich poor Absolutely false ideas as to the rich get their wealth and they do with it when they get in been persistently floated by novelists whom (as for the journalist) a master is always fair game. It is not while to expend any sympathy for the millionaires in this matter, can struggle along under a considerable weight of vituperation, but there is cannot afford to be put continue in a false attitude toward W hatred or envy of the rich is not ant companion for our leisure and the poorer we are less plausible company it is likely to be. It intends with our working to the best advantage and cuts us off from opportunity accumulating the very wealth might ease our pains. —Droch in Home Journal. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP The Company's elegant Steamers ROSA and POMONA leave REDONDO at 2:30 p.m.; FRANCISCO via Santa Barbara and Port Feb. 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, 28; Mar. 4, 8, 12, 16; April1, 5, 9, 13, 17, 21, 25; Leav LOS ANGELES at 6 a.m., and REDONDO a.m., for San Diego, via Newport, Feb. 24; 14, 18, 22, 26; Mar. 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26; Mar. 7, 11, 15, 19; 23; Twist The Santa Rosa stop at Newport. Cars connect via Port Los Angeles leave R. R. depot at 1:35 p.m.; for steamers north here. The steamers HOMER and COOS BAY SAN PEDRO and EAST SAN PEDRO from Francisco via Ventura, Carpenteria, Santabara, Gaviots, Port Harford, Cayuco Simeon, Monterey and Santa Cruz at 6:35 Feb. 1, 5, 9, 13, 17, 21; Mar. 1, 5, 9, 13; 25; April 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26; Cars with Steamers via San Pedro leave S.P.(Arcade Depot) at 5:08 p.m.; and Termina depot at 5:15 p.m. The Company reserves to change without previous notice; stealing dates and hours of sailing. W. PARRIS. Agt., 124 W.Second St. Los A GOODALL,PERKINS & CO.,Gen.Agts.. The wonders of the bare, sandy New Mexico is the thunder They are by no means common, rare often encountered by prairie especially before and after storms. Flashes of lightning and thunder, which are so terrifying and quadrupeds, seem to greatest charm and delight for members of the serpent family. For a thunderstorm comes up a regular picnic. They come out of holes, from behind rotten stumps and enjoy the bite lasts. Their nature is quarrel their character fierce, and they possess in a high degree, although kings are very beautiful. They poisonous, however; their bark is their bite.—Chicago Record. Leighton's "Climabue." A visit paid to the late Brighton, Mrs. Tooley said that it on that occasion referred to loss of his first picture of note, and that the fact, which evinced him, that his next "Orphens," was greatly ridiculous part of the incident, how in the fact that after his canvas of this very picture covered rolled up and thrown the coal cellar.—Strand Mag. I wish I knew!" he replied. And be worth a fortune to me at all time." And that was all the made to it. Resented. escaped criminal seems to have for the best of it," remarked the friend. At all," replied the detective, himself up haughtily. "We've so frightened he doesn't dare face where we are."—Wash- are going to Alaska via Dyea route, you can shorten money from 18 to 48 hours in making the famous Southern route via Portland to Tacoma a safe, quick and comfort-all trip. The cost of a ticket per inch in sleeping car from Mississippi or Sacramento to Port-Augustus and convenient connect-and daily trains of Pacific railroad. One of the grandest agencies which enlightened Science has discovered to relieve motherhood from excessive suffering is the "Favorite Prescription" devised by Dr. R.V. Pierce, chief consulting physician of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N.Y. This wonderful "Prescription" imbues the entire nervous system with natural, healthy vitality; gives elastic vigor to the delicate organism specially concerned in motherhood; renders the prospective mother strong and cheerful and makes the coming of baby entirely free from danger and almost free from pain. The delighted gratitude of Mrs. Pearl Walton, of Alvo, Cass Co., Neb., will find an echo in the heart of every expectant mother: "Previous to the birth of my child," writes Mrs. Walton. "I had no appetite, was sick at my stomach, had headache, could not rest at night, was completely worn out in every way. I commenced to use Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and began to improve right away. I used two bottles of this great medicine and felt like a new person. At the time of confinement I was in labor but a little while and I owe it all to that great remedy—Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription." Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure constipation. ELY'S CREAM BALM contains no cocaine, mercury nor any other injurious drug. It opens and cleanses the Nasal Passages. Allays Pain and Inflammation. Heals and Protects the Membrane. Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. Is quickly absorbed. Gives Relief at once. 50 cts. at Druggists or by mail; Trial Size 10 cts. at Druggists or by mail. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren Street, New York SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY In making plans for a trip to any part of the East it is well to remember that a choice of three routes can be had over the Southern Pacific lines, viz.: Their Sunset route, Ogden route and via Portland. The Sunset line is especially adapted to winter travel, and the limited trails are at the present time crowded to their full capacity with an exclusively first-class passenger. This is the most magnificent train in America, vestibulated throughout, illuminated with Pintsch gas and heater by steam. Every train is made up as follows: One composite ear containing bath-room, barber-shop, cafe, library and smoker; one compartment car with lavatory in each compartment, and parlor for the special use of ladies, and a ladies' maid in attendance; as many double drawing room, ten-section sleepers as may be necessary, with toilet annexes, one dining-car, meals served a la carte. First-class tickets only will be honored on this train, which leaves Los Angeles every Tuesday and Friday at 10:30 a.m., arriving at El Paso at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday and Saturday, St. Louis 7:30 a.m. Friday and Monday, Chicago 4 p.m. Friday and Monday, making the through run in 3 days, 5% hours. In addition to the above first-class service the Southern Pacific tourist system is positively unequalled by any competitive schedule. Note carefully their various excursion routes, and take your choice. Through tourist sleepers leave Los Angeles as follows, viz: Sunset route, via New Orleans, to Chicago—8:15 a.m., Tuesdays; Sunset route, via El Paso, to Chicago—8:15 a.m., Tuesdays; Sunset route, via El Paso to St. Paul—8:15 a.m., Tuesdays; Sunset route, via New Orleans to Washington—8:15 a.m., Thursday and Sunday; Sunset route, via New Orleans to Cincinnati—8:15 a.m., Saturday. Ogden route: Los Angeles to Chicago—11:50 a.m., Monday; Los Angeles to Chiago—11:50 a.m., Tuesday; Los Angeles to Chicago—11:50 a.m., Thursday; Los Angeles to Chicago—11:50 a.m., Friday; Los Angeles to Sacramento, 10:20 p.m. dally, and connect at Sacramento with a through tourist sleeper to Chicago. Shasta route—Los Angeles to Portland, 10:20 p.m. daily; Los Angeles to St. Paul, 10:20 p.m. Tuesdays; Los Angeles to St. Paul, 10:20 p.m. Monday, only once each month. First and second-class tickets for sale at Anaheim at Los Angeles prices, and baggage checked through to any point in the United States, Canada or Mexico. Our local train service is unexcelled for comfort. Day coaches are equipped with the celebrated Scarritt seats, luxuriously upholstered, and passengers for Los Angeles are landed right in the center of the business part of the city—at First street or commercial street—within a block of the large wholesale houses. Our connection at Moljove for the famous gold mining camp of Randsburg is superb; good hotel at Moljave and elegant stage coaches through to the city of gold. Fare from Anaheim to Randsburg,$755. Family communication tickets for sale between Anaheim and Los Angeles, and other local points at greatly reduced rates Limit six months. For further information, call at the Southern Pacific depot at Anaheim. A.D.SHEPARD,Astt.Gen.Pass.Agt.,Los Angeles,229 South Spring St. 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 Chas. H. Fletcher on every bear the fac-simile signature of Chas. H. Fletcher. 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 Chas. H. Fletcher. 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. THE GENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. Sale Under Foreclosure of Mortgage T. J. F. BOEGE. Sale Under Foreclosure of Mortgage. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF ORANGE, STATE OF CALIFORNIA. Orange County Savings Bank, "a Corporation," Plaintiff, vs. B. F. Pritchard, Mary A. Pritchard, William D. Powell, San Pedro Lumber Co., "a Corporation," W. H. Holmes, C. H. Archibald, Commercial Bank of Santa Ana, "a Corporation," and Nettle Ball, Defendants. Under and by virtue of a decree of foreclosure and Order of Sale duly made and entered in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, on the 21st day of January, A.D. 1898, and a writ of execution for the enforcement of Judgment requiring sale of property under foreclosure of Mortgage issued out or the said Superior Court on the 20th day of January, A.D. 1898, in the above entitled action; in favor of Orange County Savings Bank (a corporation), plaintiff, and against B. F. Pritchard, Mary A. Pritchard, William D. Powell, San Pedro Lumber Co. (a corporation), W. H. Holmes, C. H. Archibald, Commercial Bank of Santa Ana (a corporation) and Nettle Ball, defendants, for the sum of Two Thousand Nine Hundred Seven-seventy-eight and 29-100 ($2377.29)$ Dollars, sold coin of the United States, besides interest attorneys' fees, and all costs, a copy of which said Decree of Foreclosure, duly attested under the seal of the said Superior Court, on the 29th day of January, A.D. 1898, and to me delivered on the same day, together with the said Witness exed thereto, whereby I am commanded to sell at public auction, for cash, gold coin of the United States, the following: in said Decree, described real estate. Situate, lying and being in the County of Orange, State of California, and particularly described as follows, to wit: The northwest quarter (NW½) of the northwest quarter (NW½) of the southeast quarter (SE¾) of Section 1:wo(2), in Township Four (4) South Range Eleven (11) West, S.B. B. and M.A. southwest quarter (NW½) of the northwest quarter (NW½) of Section Three (3) in Township Four (4) South Range Eleven (11) West, S.B. B. and M.; also the northwest quarter (NW½) of the southeast quarter (SE¾) of Section Three (3) in Township Four (4) South Range Eleven (11) West, S.B. B. and M.; and also the northwest quarter (NW½) of the southeast quarter (SE¾) of Section Three (3) in Township Four (4) South Range Eleven (11) West, S.B. B. and M.; and also the northwest quarter (NW½) of the southeast quarter (SE¾) of Section Three (3) in Township Four (4) South Range Eleven (11) West, S.B. B. and M.; and also the northwest quarter (NW½) of the southeast quarter (SE¾) of Section Three (3) in Township Four (4) South Range Eleven (11) West, S.B. B. and M.; and also the northwest quarter (NW½) of the southeast quarter (SE¾) of Section Three (3) in Township Four (4) South Range Eleven (11) West, S.B. B. and M.; and also the northwest quarter (NW½) of the southeast quarter (SE¾) of Section Three (3) in Township Four (4) South Range Eleven (11) West, S.B. B. and M.; and also the northwest quarter (NW½) of the southeast quarter (SE¾) of Section Three (3) in Township Four (4) South Range Eleven (11) West, S.B. B. and M.; and also the northwest quarter (NW½) of the southeast quarter (SE¾) of Section Three (3) in Township Four (4) South Range Eleven (11) West, S.B. B. and M.; and also the northwest quarter (NW½) of the southeast quarter (SE¾) of Section Three (3) in Township Four (4) South Range Eleven (11) West, S.B. B. and M.; and also the northwest quarter (NW½) of the southeast quarter (SE¾) of Section Three (3) in Township Four (4) South Range Eleven (11) West, S.B. B. and M.; and also the northwest quarter (NW½) of the southeast quarter (SE¾) of Section Three (3) in Township Four (4) South Range Eleven (11) West, S.B. B. and M.; and also the northwest quarter (NW½) of the southeast quarter (SE¾) of Section Three (3) in Township Four (4) South Range Eleven (11) West, S.B. B. and M.; and also the northwest quarter (NW½) of the southeast quarter (SE¾) of Section Three (3) in Township Four (4) South Range Eleven (11) West, S.B. B. and M.; and also the northwest quarter (NW½) of the southeast quarter (SE¾) of Section Three (3) in Township Four (4) South Range Eleven（11）West，S.B. B.和M.;和also the northwest quarter(NW½)中,the highest bidder for cash,在金币coldoftheUnitedStates,总的abescribedrealestate,或so muchthereofaswillbesufficienttosatisfysaiddecreeforprincipal，lterest，attorneysandallcosts. Givenundermyhandthis7thdayofFebruary,A.C.NICHOLSB.Sheriff. West&Langley，AttorneysforPlaintiff. feb10-4t Sale Under Foreclosure OF MORTGAGE. In the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, L Goldwater，plaintiffvs.HenryAlbrechtandChristineAlbrecht，defendants. Under and by virtue of a Decree of Foreclosure and Order of Sale duly made and entered in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California，on the 21st day of January， A.D. 1898,and a writofexecutionfortheenforcementofJudgmentrequiringsaleofpropertyunderforeclosureofMortgageissuedoutofthesaidedSuperiorCourt，onthe5thdayofFebruary， A.D. 1898，在theabovepuffledaction， in favorofL.Goldwater，plaintiffandagentsHenryAlbrechtandChristineAlbrecht，defendants， forthesumofSixHundredEighty-eightand75-100($688.75)$Dollars，金币coldoftheUnitedStates，besidesinterest，attorneys的fees，和 T.J.F.BOEGE WholesaleandRetailDealerinChoice Wines,Liquors&Cigars KeepsalwaysonhandacompletestockoftheFiestaWinesandLiquors。BytheKeg，Oallott Orbott Orbott Orbott Orbott Orbott Orbott Orbott Orbott Orbott Orbott Orbott Orbott Orbott Orbott Orbott Orbott Orbott Orbott Orbott Orbott Orbott Orbott Orbott Orbott Orbott OPPOSITE S.P.P.EPOT. D.Lieb'sSaloon DominickLieb，Proprietor. BESTBRANDSOFALLKINDSOfWines,Liquors&Cigars! KEPTONHAND. BEERONTAP！ Kroeger'sBlock，-Anaheim. FRITZRUHMANN'SGermaniaHalle. BACKS'NEWBUILDING LOSANGELESSTREET. KEEPCONSTANTLYONHANDLA LARGEANDcompletestockoffreshliquors，winesrrdCigars，Gold beer always on draught Thepatronageofthepublicoliterate. FRED.PRESSELBlacksmithing AND. Wagon-Making.Horse-ShoeingASpecialty. AGENTFOR. TULOL, (HOOFCOOLSTUFFING.) SuperiortoanythingforStuffinghorses'feet. Itkeepsthefrogsofthehooftoughanddrawsfeeverfromthefoot.Guaranteedtocreatesfoeverinfeet,brittlehoof,suc. 10 poundcan,$125.Tryit. ShoponCenterStreet，oppositeMetropolitanblock F. BACKS, INDERTAKER AND Dealer in URNITURE. All Paper, Cornices, Window les, Picture Frames, Upholing Goods, Paints, Oils and Glass ing Machine Supplies, Etc. SEPH BACKS, DEALER IN URNITURE Repairing Done. General Director. A. FREISE, KEEPS THE FINEST OF... Wines, Liquors And Cigars. San Diego Beer ON DRAUGHT. Backs Building (next to irrigation district office). Los Angeles street A. FREISE, KEEPS THE FINEST OF... Wines, Liquors And Cigars. San Diego Beer ON DRAUGHT. F. CRIST Merchant Tailor LATEST STOCK OF Spring and Summer Suits, $18 up. Pants, $5 up. Goods of Latest Styles. Call and see my stock Center Street, near Opera-house. GRAY BROTHERS & WARD Cement Contractors Shillinger Patent. Contracts for RESERVOIRS, IRRIGATION DITCHES, Cellar and Stable Floors, Sidewalks, Etc. OFFICES—No. 125 N. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. Telephone—236. No. 216 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. TULOL, (HOOFCOOL STUFFING.) Superior to anything for Stuffing horses' feet. It keeps the frog soft and the hoof tough and draws fever from the foot. Guaranteed to prevent corns, fever in feet, brittle hoof, etc. 10 pound can, $1 25. Try it. Shop on Center Street, opposite Metropolitan Block. News and Opinions OF National Importance THE SUN Alone CONTAINS BOTH. Daily, by mail, - - - $6 a year Daily & Sunday, by mail, $8 a year The Sunday Sun is the greatest Sunday Newspaper in the world. Price 5c. a copy. By mail, $2 a year Address THE SUN, New York. H. A. McWilliams. Contractor AND Builder. City Stables, A. L. LEWIS & CO... PROPS Center St, opp. Kroeger Block BICYCLES FOR SALE OR RENT. Single and Double Teams ONLY FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT! IN TOWNIn Connection with Boston Bakery. S. KISTLER, PROPRIETOR.