anaheim-gazette 1898-03-24

WHERE SPAIN WOULD BE VULNERABLE. Outlying Possessions That Would Fall Into Our Hands in Case of War. In the event of a war between Spain and the United States, probably we should not confine ourselves to operations in Cuba. There are other islands, or insular groups in various quarters of the globe, and there are points on the Iberian peninsula itself, which would be assailable by a power possessing the command of the sea. For instance, there is the island of Porto Rico, which has an area of 3,520 square miles, or, in other words, is about as large as the State of Connecticut. It has a population of nearly a million, three-fifths of whom are white. It is extremely fertile; its exports are in value more than double those of Jamaica. The harbor of San Juan Bautista is one of the best in the West Indies, has a comparatively unobstructed entrance, and along the wharves, even at low water, a depth of ten to thirteen feet. It will be no new thing for Porto Rico to undergo an attack from an English-speaking people. In 1595 the capital was sacked by Drake, and later, by another English commander. In 1797, however, Abercromby had to retire after a three days' siege. There are no fortifications at San Juan, or at any other of the island's harbors, which could withstand modern battleships, and an insurrection against Spain would break out on the appearance of an American fleet. The Canaries, which have been in the possession of Spain since the fifteenth century, were probably the "Fortunate Isles," of which the Greek geographers, as well as the Greek poets, spoke. The seven principal islands cover an area of 3,256 square miles, and have about 300,000 inhabitants. The soil upon their lower levels is remarkably fertile; in some places two crops of Indian corn and one of potatoes can be obtained from the same piece of ground in a twelvemonth. A great deal of sugar was manufactured formerly, and, before the appearance of the grape disease in 1853, no fewer than 40,000 pipes of wine were exported. The Canaries have been coveted by all the maritime powers since the discovery of America and the Cape of Good Hope, and they would be of particular value to England, as constituting a convenient station on one of the two routes to India. Santa Cruz on the island of Teneriffe, is the residence of the Governor-General of the group. It was formerly so well fortified that Nelson was repulsed when he tried to take it in 1797. It could not resist a modern battleship however and we plenty of each. In the cities of Europe and Asia through which they passed they were made much of, being visitors at the places of nobility and aristocracy. Marquis Ito giving a dinner in their honor at Tokio just before their departure for America. But in the country districts of both Europe and Asia particularly the latter it was different; they being frequently harassed and insulted. In southern Russia they had a skirmish with Cossacks, and were stoned and taken before the police as spies. The natives of China and Persia were also offensive, but these were not the worst of their troubles, the country being rough and unfit for wheeling. At times they were floundering through mud, and at other times through snow, and again they had to lay up on account of illness. They came through all right, however, and are looking forward with pleasure to their trip across the continent. They left by direct steamer Sunday night for San Francisco, and from there they will wheel across the continent to New York, and expect to reach London in July, just two years from the time they started. When the party reached Shanghai, December 23, they had traveled just 14,323 miles and had taken 151 days to cross China. Foster is a well-known London writer, being a contributor to the Contemporary Review and Idler. He was for several years in the press gallery of the House of Commons. Fighting Forces of the World. The latest addition to the military census of the world presents some queer figures. At the present time Europe has 3,500,000 men under arms. The following are the figures of the different armies on a peace footing: Men. Denmark...10,000 Servia...20,000 Holland...22,000 Greece...25,000 Portugal...36,000 Roumania...47,000 Belgium...52,000 Sweden and Norway...57,000 Spain...80,000 Switzerland...125,000 Turkey...180,000 Great Britain...200,000 Italy...240,000 Austria...360,000 France...570,000 Germany...580,000 Russia...896,000 The above armies employ 550,000 horses in time of peace. In Asia there are about 800,000 men under arms, divided as follows: Persia, 25,000; Japan, 100,000; India, 200,000; China, 270,000; and the remainder in other Asiatic countries. DESPERADO CLARIS ONE OF THE MOST REMARKABLE OR INALS OF HIS TIME. A Daring and Coelness That Have Seen Been Equalled—Hanged at Last Foreder—The Refused and Pious Woman Mourned Him. There lived in this city until a years ago, and may be living here a frail careworn little woman who life had been linked with one most unhappy and yet most interesting romances in the annals of this city's crime. She was the wife of Clark, one of the most remarkable finals of his time. Although a thoroughly respectable, well educated and minded woman and a devout member of the church she lived with him years, tried her best to reform sought to protect him from the enemy who were ever on his trail and faithful to him to the end. Clark was the son of a prosperous business man in Rochester. Who was a boy, he figured in all sorts wild escapades, was arrested six times for small offenses and had been oped into a professional crook before was 20 years old. One of his most able traits was his love of display; was small and slender, with clear features and black curling hair. He ways wore a silk hat, a low-cut white kid gloves and small pearls that pinched his tiny feet. So wore several large diamonds fingers and shirt front. When he still very young, but long after hisutation had made him a terror town, he eloped with his cousin beautiful young girl, carefully rite it was a short honeymoon. The ties were too hot on his trail to him to prolong his stay with his so leaving her with friends; he again on his travels. From that until his death his visits to him were far apart and uncertain. He too busy carrying out his bold plumbing to stay long in the town. Jailer John Cawthra of Rocky who knew Clark well and was when he was hanged in that town conversation recalled the desperate "Clark was the nerviest man knew." said the old jailer. "Wife was on one of his visits in Rochester walking one day through the cade, right in the center of the town. It was crowded with people,and all knew who he was. With his clothes and handsome face he w Some French Proverbs. The happiest couple on earth would be a deaf husband and a blind wife. Before you propose to the daughter study her mother's character. If a girl is born beautiful, she is as good as born married. A house without a wife or a fire is like a body without a soul. You can never wait too long for a good meal or a good woman. Marry your son when you like, but your daughter as soon as you can. People should never marry unless the bridegroom has enough to buy every day's dinner, the bride to buy the supper. It is easy to eat the wedding breakfast, not so easy to eat the week-day dinner that comes after. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury. study her mother's character. If a girl is born beautiful, she is as good as born married. A house without a wife or a fire is like a body without a soul. You can never wait too long for a good meal or a good woman. Marry your son when you like, but your daughter as soon as you can. People should never marry unless the bridegroom has enough to buy every day's dinner, the bride to buy the supper. It is easy to eat the wedding breakfast, not so easy to eat the week-day dinner that comes after. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury. As mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and is made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonial free. Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle. A Case In Point. Hargraves—After all, I believe there is something to the superstition about walking under a ladder being a hoodoo. I started out to borrow $5 this morning and met Ferry— Wallace—and he refused you, and then you found you had walked under a ladder without noticing it? "No, but Ferry walked under the ladder and let me have the $5." If you are going to Alaska via Dyea or Skaguy route, you can shorten your journey from 18 to 48 hours in time by taking the famous Southern Pacific route via Portland to Tacoma or Seattle, a safe, quick and comfortable all-rail trip. The cost of a ticket includes berth in sleeping car from San Francisco or Sacramento to Portland. Prompt and convenient connection at Portland with daily trains of Northern Pacific railroad. On the steamer Victoria, which arrived some days ago at British Columbia, from Yokohama, were Foster, Lunn and Lowe, a trio of English cyclists who left London in July, 1896, to circle the world on their wheels. The trip was undertaken simply for pleasure, although they were also prepared for hardships and trouble, and they got "Say, what's your business?" "I'm a burglar; what's yours?" Shake; I'm in the same line." Well, come on—let's take something." I desire to attest to the merits of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as one of the most valuable and efficient preparations on the market. It broke an exceedingly dangerous cough for me in 24 hours, and in gratitude thereof. I desire to inform you that I will never be without it and you should feel proud of the high esteem in which your Remedies are held by people in general. It is the one remedy among ten thousand. Success to it.—O. R. DOWNEY, Editor Democrat, Albion, Ind. For sale by P. A. Derge. Sympathetic. "I like to go to Tompkins." "Is he a painless dentist?" "No, but whenever he pulls a tooth for me he makes frightful faces himself." On the morning of Feb. 20, 1895, I was sick with rheumatism, and lay in bed until May 21st, when I got a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. The first application of it relieved me almost entirely from the pain and the second afforded complete relief. In a short time I was able to be up and about again.—A. T. MOREAUX. Luverne, Minn. Sold by P. A. Derge. Looked That Way to The Office Boy. The Office Boy—Say, I believe the shippin' clerk is thinkin' about marry'in' you. The Typewriter—Why, the idea! "On the dead, I co. I heard him askin' the bookkeeper how much salary you got." A man stands no chance of being elected to the mayorship of a city unless he enjoys the confidence and esteem of his neighbors. Geo. W. Humphrey is the popular mayor of Swanton, Ohio, and under date of Jan. 17, 1890, he writes as follows: "This is to certify our appreciation of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. My family and neighbors have tested it, and we know it is an excellent remedy for coughs and colds."—GEORGE W. HUMPHREY. Sold by P. A. Derge. Spring humors, boils, pimples sores, all eruptions are cured by Hood's Saraparilla, which thoroughly purifies the blood, eradicating all trace of sorofula. Hood's Pills are the favorite family cathartic Cure headache, break up colds. Boys, if you want to stand in with your best girl, you must ride in the new Staver Special Top Buggy at Wm. F. Lutz's. VOICE OF THE PRIVATE MEMBER IS making a long speedboat supplied with brandy and government expense. ANAHEIM'S ELECTRIC LIGHT FROM THE SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE A committee from Ventura makes a tour of Southern California to investigate the workings of pal lighting plants. They follow in Colton and Riverside, where very similar systems, each its wires and plant, but each power, paying several hundred a month therefor. Lights in these cities are much cheaper cities where the lighting system under private control, but in these cities is the plant a pay investment. Both have to pay off the light expense from the fund. It is different in Anaheim lights there not only pay all expenses, but every month they balance in the light fund promptly turned over to the stove so that the $15,000 light plant heim is a paying institution. ple there are almost universal vor of municipal ownership though they do not get their fabulously low prices, the bala EESPERADO CLARK. OF THE MOST REMARKABLE CRIMINALS OF HIS TIME. Strong, steady nerves Are needed for success Everywhere. Nerves Depend simply, solely, Upon the blood. Pure, rich, nourishing Blood feeds the nerves And makes them strong. The great nerve tonic is Hood's Sarsaparilla, Because it makes The blood rich and Pure, giving it power To feed the nerves. Hood's Sarsaparilla Cures nervousness, Dyspepsia, rheumatism, Catarrh, scrofula, And all forms of Impure blood. occur in the light fund from time to time more than pay the interest on the bonds. Anaheim is a town of 2000 inhabitants, but the light plant there is large enough to supply a town twice the size. If more lights were used they could of course be supplied cheaper. MR. STADTEGGER ON HIS TRAVELS. From the Orange News, March 19. George Stadtegger of Yorba was adjudged insane on Wednesday of this week and committed to the asylum at Highlands. Mr. Stadtegger was in S. Armor's store on Monday evening and talked a good deal about the fabulous wealth discovered in his back yard. His reasoning was quite logical, though from false premises, and he seemed good natured and cheerful but not unduly hilarious. It was a shock to learn a couple of days later that he had been sent to Highlands. Mr. Stadtegger was secretary of the last grand jury of this county and is said to be a well educated man. He is not at all vicious or violent and it is hoped that the treatment at the asylum may restore his reason. From the Fullerton Tribune, March 19. On the night of March 7 the editor of the Tribune received a dispatch from Geo. Stadtegger, one of the best known and most highly respected citizens of CRYING AS A SAFETY VALVE. Scientific Declaration That "a Good Cry" Is Beneficial. The Hospital declares that the popular belief that "a good cry" gives at times a salutary relief has a good scientific foundation. A writer on that subject says: "Crying is so commonly associated with distress that man's natural instinct is to put a stop to it as soon as possible. We should not forget, however, that it has its uses. Dr. Harry Campbell has recently shown how complex are the phenomena involved in 'a good cry.' This does not consist merely in the shedding of tears, but includes so general and widespread an action of the muscles that the whole body may be convulsed. In children also a great change takes place during crying in the manner in which the respiration is carried on. Expirations are prolonged sometimes for as much as half a minute and are interrupted by short inspirations. During expiration the glottis is contracted so that intrapulmonary pressure rises considerably, and there can be but little doubt that it is the equal distribution of this increased air pressure throughout the whole of the chest, leading to the dilatation of portions of the lungs that have become more or less collapsed, that is the explanation of the great benefit which often results from crying in cases of infantile bronchitis and of the large discharge of bronchial mucus which so often follows. Children may become very blue during the paroxysm, but the deep respirations which succeed quickly restore the circulation to a better condition than before in consequence of the larger lung space rendered available. In women the beneficial effect of a good cry is providential. In them also this is partly due to the increased depth of respiration and the improvement in the often languid circulation thereby induced, but to a large extent it is the result of the muscular exercise involved, by which the general vascular tension, and especially the blood pressure in the brain, are much reduced. The profuse flow of tears no doubt also acts strongly on the cerebral circulation in still reducing tension. The sobbing movements, again, have a good influence upon the venous circulation in the abdominal and pelvic viscera, while the exhaustion produced tends to produce sleep and thus to give the nervous system its best chance of recuperation. We should not, then, too hastily intervene to stop a woman from having out her cry. If we can remove her trouble, by all means let us do so, but if the trouble GUESTS FROM WAY BENEATH Some Amusing Stories of Their Life In Hotels of a Big City. The clerks at several of the hotel amusing stories about some of those who come in from the rural city. An aged couple came into the hotel wanted a room. When informing there was none, the woman two the man and snapped out: "It serves us right. We will walk the streets tonight." When asked for an explainer man said that they had arrived morning and paid for a room in advance for the week they forgot to take the number street and had looked for three doors the house and then given it up had not the slightest idea what place was. A man from Arkansas told the keeper at the Moser that he would out and might not be back for but she need not wait for him. Another man came into the S. and seeing an advertisement blotter in the register heard friend in need is a friend indeed for the address. "That's the man I've been for," he said. "I was robbed last till 11 o'clock. He said he had how late it was. A well dressed man at the S. has told the clerk that there was in his lamp. It wouldn't light; boy went up and turned on the descent and told the guest that forgotten to turn up the wick, knowledged that he had. A man and woman were re-attached to Moser when a hackman asked them for his money for them up from the Union station. "Why, you ain't going to chase you?" asked the man. "Sure," cried the hackman. "Didn't you ask us if we were ride?" demanded the man. The hackman said he had. "Well, then," exclaimed. "What do you want us to pay?" The clerk explained matters visitor to the city paid the bill marked that was the first had ever known of any one being able to ride and then asked to go—St. Louis Republic. On his travels. From that time he fell his death his visits to his wife he far apart and uncertain. He was busy carrying out his bold plans for adventure to stay long in the town. He knew Clark well and was present when he hanged in that town, in conversation recalled the desperado. Clark was the nerviest man I ever saw. "When he said the old jailer. When he on one of his visits in Rochester, he was walking one day through the artery, right in the center of the town, was crowded with people, and they knew who he was. With his gay clothes and handsome face he was very spasmous. He was walking with a big, strapping man passed him, looked back into the girl's face smiled. That angered Clark. With a moment's hesitation he drew a reverent from his pocket and fired. The lost knocked off two of the man's finishes. Clark wiped the revolver with his knife, put it back in his pocket, telling the girl to wait a moment, wrapped to relight his cigarette. He was cool as if nothing had happened, and can bet there was no one around who dared touch him. They know was John Clark and that he wouldn't situate to fire again on the slightest invocation. Clark made a great deal of money from his robberies. He took something over $30,000 out of Mexico, most of it from a bank. He was arrested in one of the southern states and lodged in jail, but he escaped before he had been there today. Later he was caught in this city and locked up in the Tomba. How he out no one knows to this day. There were charges enough against him at the time he sent him to prison for the rest of his life. There are those who knew Clark well who say he made at least 100,000 by robbing houses and banks. He was, in my opinion, the most skillful burglar of his time. I will remember one night when a business man of Rochester was robbed by him. The man's house was on East avenue, the street of the town. Clark discovered that he kept a good sized roll of blank notes in his clothes all the time. The man was in the habit of sitting up into the night, and when Clark appeared on the scene to enter the house he discovered the owner in a dressing room, with his back to the window. Reading This discovery, however, did not discourage Clark. He went away and came back with a long stick, to which were fastened a string and a hook. Suddenly the man inside looked up to see his trousers, with his roll of bills in them, going swiftly through the air and into the window. He must have thought they were bewitched, for he would not see for the moment the string and the stick. As soon as he had recovered his self possession he ran out to look for the thief, but it was no use. Clark was far away by that time. Clark was cornered in Rochester at first. He had just returned from one of his long tours of burglary through the country. He was seen coming out of the house where his wife lived, and two three policemen went in pursuit of him. When they cornered him in an alley, he turned and shot one of them dead. All the time he was in jail awaiting the execution of his sentence to be paid. Lost Seventy Thousand Men in Cuba, but has Eighty Thousand Effectives Left. WASHINGTON, March 18.—Seventy thousand men is the number of Spanish soldiers who have been killed, wounded and otherwise incapacitated for duty during the present war in Cuba. These figures have been received in this city recently from reliable sources, and are said to be as nearly authentic as it is possible to obtain them without recourse to the records kept by the Spanish government. From this same source considerable other information bearing on the military strength of Spain and her dependencies is obtained. The present force of Spain in Cuba is as follows: Regulars, 135,000 men. Of this number, it is estimated that 80,000 of them are effective for military purposes. They are distributed throughout the island as follows: About twenty-five thousand are in the two eastern provinces of Santiago de Cuba and Puerto Principe, and the remainder are in the provinces of Santa Clara, Matanzas, Havana and Pinar del Rio. There are about 30,000 men in what is known as the volunteer army. These are mostly in the province of Havana, and are largely in the nature of home guards, corresponding to our State militia. There are 55,000 men who are not effective for military duty from various causes. The strength of the Spanish army at home, including her near-by possessions, is 100,000 men, which in time of demand for additional soldiers may be increased as follows: First reserve 50,000; second reserve 160,000 men, all of whom are instructed in military tactics, and a second reserve, all of which are not instructed, of 30,000 men, making all a grand total of 610,000 men. Since these figures were received, recent drafts of 15,000 men to strengthen the army at Cuba, leave only 85,000 salt of the muscular exercise involved, by which general vascular tension, and especially the blood pressure in the brain, are much reduced. The profuse flow of tears no doubt also acts strongly on the cerebral circulation in still further reducing tension. The sobbing movements, again, have a good influence upon the venous circulation in the abdominal and pelvic viscera, while the exhaustion produced tends to produce sleep and thus to give the nervous system its best chance of recuperation. We should not then, too hastily intervene to stop a woman from having out her cry. If we can remove her trouble, by all means let us do so, but if the trouble is to remain, let her cry herself to sleep This is far better than soothing drafts. SPAIN'S MILITARY STRENGTH. Lost Seventy Thousand Men in Cuba, but has Eighty Thousand Effectives Left. WASHINGTON, March 18.—Seventy thousand men is the number of Spanish soldiers who have been killed, wounded and otherwise incapacitated for duty during the present war in Cuba. These figures have been received in this city recently from reliable sources, and are said to be as nearly authentic as it is possible to obtain them without recourse to the records kept by the Spanish government. From this same source considerable other information bearing on the military strength of Spain and her dependencies is obtained. The present force of Spain in Cuba is as follows: Regulars, 135,000 men. Of this number, it is estimated that 80,000 of them are effective for military purposes. They are distributed throughout the island as follows: About twenty-five thousand are in the two eastern provinces of Santiago de Cuba and Puerto Principe, and the remainder are in the provinces of Santa Clara, Matanzas, Havana and Pinar del Rio. There are about 30,000 men in what is known as the volunteer army. These are mostly in the province of Havana, and are largely in the nature of home guards, corresponding to our State militia. There are 55,000 men who are not effective for military duty from various causes. The imbecility of some men is always inviting the embrace of death. It is the delight of such men to boast of what "tough fellows" they are, and tell how they overwork themselves and how they neglect little disorders and little illnesses that put other people on their backs. It may not sound nice to say so, but it is a fact that the average man is just that kind of a boastful cheerful idiot. If his headaches it isn't worth paying any attention to: if he feels dull and drowsy during the day, it isn't worth serious consideration; if he is troubled with sleeplessness at night, he does himself with opiates. When he suffers from nervousness, he walks into the nearest drug store and orders powerful medicines that even a physician prescribes with care. He is a very knowing fellow, but without knowing it he is hugging death. There is a wonderful restorative tonic and health-builder that will keep the hardest working man in good working shape; it is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It is made of pure native roots and barks. It contains no minerals, no narcotics and no opiates. It simply aids nature in the natural processes of secretion and excretion; it tones up the stomach and facilitates the flow of digestive juices. It makes a man "hungry as a horse" and then sees it that the life-giving elements of the food he takes are assimilated into the blood. It invigorates the liver. It drives out all impurities and disease germs from the system. It is the greatest blood-maker and flesh-builder. It is best of all nerve tonics. It cures bronchial throat and lung affections as well. "I had indigestion and a torpid liver," writes Mrs. A.I.Gibbs of Russellville, Logan County Ky., "Dr.Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cured me." If constipation is also present, Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pellets should be taken. They never fail; they never gripe. Drugs sell both medicines. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF TIME FOR PROVING WILL, ETC. In the Superior Court, State of California, County of Orange. In the matter of the Estate of William H.Perdomere it is hereby given that Friday,the 18th day of April ,1888.at 10 o'clock a.m.of sald day,a at courtroom of this Court.in the city of Santa Ana,county of Orange.State of California,has been appointed as time and place.on hearing applicationof an enquiry now on file in this court,pursuitto be the last Will and Testamentofthe said deceased,b admitted to probate.that letters of testamentary be issued thereon to said Annie A.Perdomere.at which time and place all persons interested therein may apply The imbecility of some men is always inviting the embrace of death. It is the delight of such men to boast of what "tough fellows" they are,and tell how they overwork themselves and how they neglect little disorders and little illnesses that put other people on their backs. It may not sound nice to say so,because good nature is just that kind of a boastful cheerful idiot. If its main purpose is always inviting the embrace of death.it is the delight of such men to boast of what "tough fellows" they are,and tell how they overwork themselves and how they neglect little disorders and little illnesses that put other people on their backs. It may not sound nice to say so,because good nature is just that kind of a boastful cheerful idiot. If its main purpose is always inviting the embrace of death.it is the delight of such men to boast of what "tough fellows" they are,and tell how they overwork themselves and how they neglect little disorders and little illnesses that put other people on their backs. It may not sound nice to say so,because good nature is just that kind of a boastful cheerful idiot. If its main purpose is always inviting the embrace of death.it is the delight of such men to boast of what "tough fellows" they are,and tell how they overwork themselves and how they neglect little disorders and little illnesses that put other people on their backs. It may not sound nice to say so,because good nature is just that kind of a boastful cheerful idiot. If its main purpose is always inviting the embrace of death.it is the delight of such men to boast of what "tough fellows" they are,and tell how they overwork themselves and how they neglect little disorders and little illnesses that put other people on their backs. It may not sound nice to say so,because good nature is just that kind of a boastful cheerful idiot. If its main purpose is always inviting the embrace of death.it is the delight of such men to boast of what "tough fellows" they are,and tell how they overwork themselves and how they neglect little disorders and little illnesses that put other people on their backs. It may not sound nice to say so,because good nature is just that kind of a boastful cheerful idiot. If its main purpose is always inviting the embrace of death.it is the delight of such men to boast of what "tough fellows" they are,and tell how they overwork themselves and how they neglect little disorders and little illnesses that put other people on their backs. It may not sound nice to say so,because good nature is just that kind of a boastful cheerful idiot. If its main purpose is always inviting the embrace of death.it is the delight of such men to boast of what "tough fellows" they are,and tell how they overwork themselves and how they neglect little disorders and little illnesses that put other people on their backs. It may not sound nice to say so,because good nature is just that kind of a boastful cheerful idiot. If its main purpose is always inviting the embrace of death.it is the delight of such men to boast of what "tough fellows" they are,and tell how they overwork themselves and how they neglect little disorders and little illnesses that put other people on their backs. It may not sound nice to say so,because good nature is just that kind of a boastful cheerful idiot. If its main purpose is always inviting the embrace of death.it is the delight of such men to boast of what "tough fellows" they are,and tell how they overwork themselves and how they neglect little disorders and little illnesses that put other people on their backs. It may not sound nice to say so,because good nature is just that kind of a boastful cheerful idiot. If its main purpose is always inviting the embrace of death.it is the delight of such men to boast of what "tough fellows" they are,and tell how they overwork themselves and how they neglect little disorders and little illnesses that put other people on their backs. It may not sound nice to say so,because good nature is just that kind of a boastful cheerful idiot. If its main purpose is always inviting the embrace of death.it is the delight of such men to boast of what "tough fellows" they are,and tell how they overwork themselves和howtheyneglectlittledisordersandlittleillnessesthatputotherpeopleonthefamily ThisismostmagnificenticeasvestibulatedthroughIllustrationPainsgasandheaterbysteam.ismadeupwithafollowingbrain.bathroom.bearcompartment.toineachcompartment,tpecialdesignasmaybenecessariesone diningcarmeart. First-class ticketsonlywillbeinhandedbytheteamwhichleavesLosAngelesandFridayat10:30a.m.,arrivingat10:30a.m.Wednesdayafternoon,Saturdayafternoon,CristaliandayandSunday7:30a.m.FridayandMonday,CristaliandayandSunday7:30a.m.Wednesdayafternoon,Saturdayafternoon,CristaliandayandSunday7:30a.m.Wednesdayafternoon,Saturdayafternoon,CristaliandayandSunday7:30a.m.Wednesdayafternoon,Saturdayafternoon,CristaliandayandSunday7:30a.m.Wednesdayafternoon,Saturdayafternoon,CristaliandayandSunday7:30a.m.Wednesdayafternoon,Saturdayafternoon,CristaliandayandSunday7:30a.m.Wednesdayafternoon,Saturdayafternoon,CristaliandayandSunday7:30a.m.Wednesdayafternoon,Saturdayafternoon,CristaliandayandSunday7:30a.m.Wednesdayafternoon,Saturdayafternoon,CristaliandayandSunday7:30a.m.Wednesdayafternoon,Saturdayafternoon,CristaliandayandSunday7:30a.m.Wednesdayafternoon,Saturdayafternoon,CristaliandayandSunday7:30a.m.Wednesdayafternoon,Saturdayafternoon,CristaliandayandSunday7:30a.m.Wednesdayafternoon,Saturdayafternoon,CristaliandayandSunday7:30a.m.Wednesdayafternoon,Saturdayafternoon,CristaliandayandSunday7:30a.m.Wednesdayafternoon,Saturdayafternoon,CristaliandayandSunday7:30a.m.Wednesdayafternoon,Saturdayafternoon,CristaliandayandSunday7:30a.m.Wednesdayafternoon,Saturdayafternoon,CristaliandayandSunday7:30a.m.Wednesdayafternoon,Saturdayafternoon,CristaliandayandSunday7:30a.m.Wednesdayafternoon,Saturdayafternoon,CristaliandayandSunday7:30a.m.Wednesdayafternoon,Saturdayafternoon,CristaliandayandSunday7:30a.m.Wednesdayafternoon,Saturdayafternoon,CristaliandayandSunday7:30a.m.Wednesdayafternoon,Saturdayafternoon,C cristaliandayandSunday7:30a.m.Wednesdayafternoon,Saturdayafternoon,C cristaliandayandSunday7:30a.m.Wednesdayafternoon,SaturdayafmonarydaysandSundaysandsandsandsandsandsandsandsandsandsandsandsandsandsandsandsandsandsandsandsandsandsandsandsandsandsandsandsandsandsandsandsandsandsandsandsandsandsandsandsandsandsandsandsandsandsandsandsandsandsandsandsandsandsandesandsandesandesandesandesandesandesandesandesandesandesandesandesandesandesandesandesandesandesandesandesandesandesandesandesandesandesandesandesandesandesandesandesandesandesandesendesandesendesendesendesendesendesendesendesendesendesendesendesendesendesendesendesendesendesendesendesendesendesendesendesendesendesendesendesendesendesendesendesendesendesendesendesendesendesendesendesendesendesendesendesendesendesendezendezendezendezendezendezendezendezendezendezendezendezendezendezendezendezendezendezendezendezendezendezendezendezendezendezendezendezendezendezendezendezendezendezendezendezendezendezendezendezendezendez 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SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES Servicios Servicios Servicios Servicios Servicios Servicios Servicios Servicios Servicios Servicios Servicios Servicios Servicios Servicios Servicios Servicios Servicios Servicios Servicios Servicios Servicios Servicios Servicios Servicios Servicios Servicios Servicios Servicios Servicios Servicios Servicios Servicios Servicios Servicios Servicios Servicios Servicios Servicios Servicios Servicios Servicios Servicios Servicios Servicios Servicios Servicios Servicios Servicios Servicios Servicios ServiciosServiciosServiciosServciosServiosServiosServiosServiosServiosServiosServiosServiosServiosServiosServiosServiosServiosServiosServiosServiosServiosServiosServiosServiosServiosServiosServiosServiosServiosServiosServiosServiosServiosServiosServiosServiosServiosServiosServiosServiosServiosServiosServiosServiosServiosServiosServiosServiosServiosServios ServiciosServciosServciosServciosServciosServciosServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServlet "Clark was cornered in Rochester at last. He had just returned from one of his long tours of burglary through the country. He was seen coming out of the house where his wife lived, and two of three policemen went in pursuit of him. When they cornered him in an alley, he turned and shot one of them dead. All the time he was in jail awaiting the execution of his sentence to be changed his wife was a daily visitor she is still a handsome woman, with an air of refinement and good breeding about her. He was the coolest man I ever saw on the scaffold. He walked up the steps smoking a cigarette and smiling as if he enjoyed himself. "Just wait till I finish this smoke and I'm ready." He remarked. They let him finish it. His death broke his poor wife's heart. I saw her two or three years afarward, and she was wrinkled and old, and the gray was beginning to come in her hair. She drifted to this city, and perhaps she is here yet."—New York Sun. In the Belgium parliament when a member is making a long speech he may be supplied with brandy and water at government expense. VOICE OF THE PRESS. ANAHEIM'S ELECTRIC LIGHTS. From the San Francisco Chronicle. March 17. A committee from Ventura has been making a tour of Southern California to investigate the workings of municipal lighting plants. They found that Colton and Riverside, which have very similar systems, each city owns its wires and plant, but each buys its power, paying several hundred dollars monthly therefor. Lights in each of these cities are much cheaper than in cities where the lighting systems are under private control, but in neither of these cities is the plant a paying investment. Both have to pay a portion of the light expense from the general fund. It is different in Anaheim. The lights there not only pay all running expenses, but every month there is a balance in the light fund, which is promptly turned over to the street fund, so that the $15,000 light plant in Anaheim is a paying institution. The people there are almost universally in favor of municipal ownership, for, although they do not get their lights at abusively low prices, the balances that these are mostly in the province of Havana, and are largely in the nature of home guards, corresponding to our State militia. There are 55,000 men who are not effective for military duty from various causes. The strength of the Spanish army at home, including her near-by possessions, is 100,000 men, which in time of demand for additional soldiers may be increased as follows: First reserve 50,000; second reserve 160,000 men, all of whom are instructed in military tactics, and a second reserve, all of which are not instructed, of 30,000 men, making in all a grand total of 610,000 men. Since these figures were received, recent drafts of 15,000 men to strengthen the army at Cuba, leave only 85,000 men of Spain's regular army now in the peninsula, the Baleric Islands, the Spanish possessions in North Africa and the Canary Islands. In the Philippine Islands Spain has an army of 32,000 men, which includes about fifteen thousand troops. Several regiments of the latter were disbanded during the time of the late insurrection in the islands, and in time of war, it is said, they are of very little use to the Spanish Government. In Porto Rico there are five thousand Spanish troops, which, in the event of hostilities, could be supplemented by four thousand volunteers. BLADDER TROUBLES are inconvenient during the day and destroy rest at night. They make life a misery instead of a blessing. They affect many persons after they reach the age of 40, and are usually accompanied by a decay of vital power. They can be CURED "I have suffered from disordered kidneys and irritable bladder for several years and have tried many remedies in hope of relief, but all failed until I obtained a sample box of Dr. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills. They gave me such relief that I bought a fall box and since using it feel like a new man. My back has ceased aching, my rest is no longer disturbed by rising at night time to primate and I never felt better in my life. I shall always feel grateful for the good your medicine has done me." T.W. Sharry, 440 College Ave., Santa Rosa, Cal. Dr. Hobbs Pills for Sale in Anaheim by P.A. Derge, Pharmacist. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF TIME FOR PROVING WILL, ETC. In the Superior Court, State of California, County of Orange. In the matter of the Estate of William H. Perdomo, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Friday, the 15th day of April at 10 o'clock a.m. of said day at the courtroom of this Court, in the city of Santa Ana, county of Orange, State of California, has been appointed as the time and place for hearing the application of Annie A. Perdomo, praying that a document now on file in this court, purporting to be the last Will and Testament of the said deceased, be admitted to probate, that letters of testamentary be issued thereon to said Annie A. Perdomo, at which time and place all persons interested therein may appear and contest the same. Dated March 18th, 1898. D.T. BROCK, County Clerk. By W. A. Heckett. H.W. Chynoweth, Attorney for Petitioner. Sale Under Foreclosure of Mechanic's Lien. In the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California. Oscar L. Matthews, plaintiff vs. Louis F. W. Schacht, defendant. 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 4th day of February A.D. 1898,and a writ of execution for the enforcement of judgment requiring sale of property under foreclosure of mechanic's lien, issued out of the said Superior Court on the 11th day of March A.D. 1898.in the above entitled action, in favor of Oscar L. Matthews, plaintiff,and against Louis F. W. Schacht,demanding for the sum of sixty-four and 20-199 (664 20) dollars,a lawful money of the United States,besides interest attorney's fees,and all costs,a copy of which said decree of foreclosure,duly attested under the seal of the said Superior Court.on the 11th day of March A.D. 1898.to me delivered on the same day,together with the said writ annexed theretowhereby I am commanded to sell at public auction,fearful moneyoftheUnitedStates,thefollowing,andinsaiddecreamedrealestate,situation lyingandbeinginthecountyofOrange,andboundedandparticularlydescribedasfollows.towit: All that land and its appurtenances occupied by that certain artesian well mentionedand described in the plaintiff's complaintand located on the east one-halfofthe southwest one-fourthofthe southwest one-fourthofsection thirteen,township four south,range eleven west.S.B.H.and M.Said land being in the Rancho Los Coyotes. Public notice is hereby given that on Friday,the 8th day of April,A.D.1898.at2 o'clock p.m.of said day.I will proceed to sellatthecourthousedoorNo.304EastFourth街inthecityofSantaAna.atpublicauction,tothehighestbidderforcash,在lawfulmoneyoftheUnitedStates.alltheabovedescribedrealestate,或so much thereofaswillbe sufficienttosatisfydiedecreeforsprincipalinterestattorney'sfeesandallcosts. Givenundermyhandthis12thdayMarchA.D.1898.mart17-4tJ.C.NICHOLS,Sheriff.H.C.headAttorneyforPlaintiff. E.W.MeCollumhasaBicycles,andhandlesbothwheels.HewillsellyouaBicyclethatyouwant.stockbicyclesuppliescounty.Bicyclesto rentforrepairingdone. AgentforthecelebratedTheyarestronglightandpracticallypuncturepain. SugarBeetDrill For sale.ApplytoJoPlacentia A GUESTS FROM WAY BACK. Some Amusing Stories of Their Blunders In Hotels of a Big City. The clerks at several of the hotels tell us stories about some of the guests who come in from the rural districts. An aged couple came into the Moser and wanted a room. When informed that there was none, the woman turned to the man and snapped out: "It serves us right. We will have to walk the streets tonight." When asked for an explanation, the man said that they had arrived that morning and paid for a room at some house in advance for the week. He said they forgot to take the number and street and had looked for three hours for the house and then given it up. They did not the slightest idea where the place was. A man from Arkansas told the housekeeper at the Moser that he was going out and might not be back for supper but she need not wait for him. Another man came into the St. James land, seeing an advertisement on the lotter in the register headed, "A friend in need is a friend indeed," asked for the address. "That's the man I've been looking for," he said. "I was robbed last night, and I want to borrow money to get home on." A man at the Rozler apologized to the night clerk for keeping him up until 11 o'clock. He said he hadn't noticed how late it was. A well dressed man at the St. Nicholas told the clerk that there was no oil on his lamp. It wouldn't light. A bellboy went up and turned on the incandescent and told the guest that he had forgotten to turn up the wick. He acknowledged that he had. A man and woman were registering at the Moser when a hackman came and asked them for his money for hauling them up from the Union station. "Why, you ain't going to charge us, are you?" asked the man. "Sure," cried the hackman. "Didn't you ask us if we wanted to ride?" demanded the man. The hackman said he had. "Well, then," exclaimed the man, "what do you want us to pay for?" The clerk explained matters and the visitor to the city paid the bill. He remarked that that was the first time he had ever known of any one being invited to ride and then asked to pay for it—St. Louis Republic. A Suffering Soldier. This veteran fought for his country; suffered un-told hardships, and returned with health shattered. Many a brave soldier has the same history. To-day this one rejoices in a new-found strength and tells his experience to benefit others. No man is better known and liked in that rich tier of Illinois counties, of which Peoria is the centre, than genial Chester S. Harrington, of Princeville, Ill. Mr. Harrington is a veteran of the late war. Like many another brave soldier, he suffered not only during that service, but for years afterwards from diseases contracted then. For years his health was shattered; his sufferings increased. He was unable to gain relief, but now he tells a story which is of profit to many: "I served three years in the 124th Illinois, enlisting at Kewanee, Ill," said he. "I was in Libby Prison and suffered like many another Northern soldier. "The strain of army life did its work in undermining my health, although the collapse did not come for sometime after. "For fifteen years I suffered from general debility and nervousness so badly that I could not sleep. Indigestion resulted and my misery increased. "My eyes began to fail, and as my body lost vitality my mind seemed to give way. I could scarcely remember events that happened but a few weeks before. "For two years I was unfitted for business. I was just able to creep around during part of this time, and there were many times when I could not get up. "My brother is a doctor, but all his efforts to help me failed to give any relief. "I tried a number of remedies without avail. Finally, having read articles regarding cures that had been effected by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, I decided to try them. That was in 1896. I bought a box and took the pills according to instructions. "Four days later I had the happiest hours I had known for years. That night I went to sleep easily and slept soundly as a child and awoke refreshed. "After I had taken four boxes of the pills, I found that I was cured and had also increased 27 pounds in weight. "This greatly surprised my friends, who thought my case was a hopeless one. I began my work again and have continued ever since in excellent health. "Another valuable gain to me was, that while I was taking these pills I had been cured of the smoking habit, which had formed when I was a boy and had clung to me all these years. The craving for tobacco left me and I have never experienced it since. "I cannot say enough for these pills and have recommended them to many." To verify this statement Mr. Harrington made affidavit to its truthfulness before Lincoln M. Coy, Notary Public. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People strike at the root of disease by acting directly upon the impure blood. Their power is marvelous and many wonderful cures have been made. Druggists consider them a potent remedy, and all sell them. A. FREISE, ...KEEPS THE FINEST OF... Wines, Liquors And Cigars. San Diego Beer ON DRAUGHT. Koll Block, Los Angeles Street. T. J. F. BOEGE. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Choice Keeps always on hand a complete stock of the Finest Wines and Liquors. By the Keg, Oallon or Bottle. Orders by mail promptly attended to. Goods delivered free of charge. OPP08ITE S. P. DEPOT. Why, you sin't going to charge us, are you? asked the man. "Sure," cried the hackman. "Didn't you ask us if we wanted to ride?" demanded the man. The hackman said he had. "Well, then," exclaimed the man, "what do you want us to pay for?" The clerk explained matters and the visitor to the city paid the bill. He remarked that that was the first time he had ever known of any one being invited to ride and then asked to pay for it. St. Louis Republic. ELT'S CREAM BALM is a positive cure. Apply into the nostrils. It is quickly absorbed. 50 cents at Drugrists or by mail; samples by mail. ELY BROTHERS, 66 Warren St., New York City. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. The Company's elegant Steamers SANTA ROSA and POMONA leave Redondo at 11 a.m. and Port Los Angeles at 2:30 p.m. for San Francisco via Santa Barbara and Port Harford March 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, 28; April 1, 5, 9, 13, 17, 21, 25, 29; May 3, 7, 11, 15, 19, 25, 27, 31. Leave Port Los Angeles at 6 a.m., and Redondo at 11 a.m. for San Diego, via Newport, March 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 30; April 3, 7, 11, 15, 19, 23, 27; May 1, 5, 14, 18, 22, 26, 30; April 3, 7, 11, 15, 19, 23, 27; May 1, 5, 14, 18, 22, 26, 30; April 3, 7, 11, 15, 19, 23, 27; May 1, 5, 14, UNDERTAKER FURNITURE. Wall Paper, Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oils and Glass Sewing Machine Supplies, Etc. ONLY FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT! IN TOWNIn Connection with Boston Bakery. S. KISTLER, PROPRIETOR. 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. JOSEPH BACKS, DEALER IN FURNITURE Repairing Done. Funeral Director. 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 GO TO THE Oak Barber Shop FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE OR HAIR CUT. TWO DOORS WEST OF BANK: HUSMANN BROS GRAY BROTHERS & WARD Cement Contractors Shillinger Patent. Contracts for RESERVOIRS; IRRIGATION DITCHES, Cellar and Stable Floors, Sidewalks, Ete. OFFICES—No. 125 N. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. Telephone—235. No. 318 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal.