anaheim-gazette 1898-08-04

Anaheim VOLUME XXVIII. S. G. WILSON, M. D. Office and Residence: Over H. A. Dickel's Store. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM. G. S. EDDY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE—First door East of Boston Bakery. Residence—The Witte residence on Center St., opposite Catholic Church. CALIS ANSWERED AT ALL HOURS. ANAHEIM CAL. A.W. Bickford, M. D. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. Office Opposite Postoffice. Residence near Christian Church. ANAHEIM CAL. HERBERT JOHNSTON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and Residence: FEDERMAN BUILDING, (Up Stairs) Open Day and Night. Entrance: Next door to Postoffice. DR. F. H. HOUCK DENTIST. OFFICE NEXT DOOR to P. O. (Federman Block, up stairs.) HOURS 9 to & ANAHEIM CAL. DR. GARRISON. CANCER, TUMOR & RUPTURE SPECIALIST. R. H. SEALE DEALER IN Groceries and Provisions First-Class Stock of Goods My Prices Defy Competition. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. Koll Building, Los Angeles St., R. H. SEALE, Proprietor Anaheim Bakery, PETER SYRE, PROPRIETOR. FRESH BREAD, CAKES & PIECES CONFECTIONERY, ETC. Wedding Cakes a Specialty. Los Angeles and Cypress S ANAHEIM BREWERY Open Day and Night. Entrance: Next door to Postoffice. DR. F. H. HOUCK DENTIST. OFFICE NEXT DOOR to P. O. (Federman Block, up stairs.) HOURS 9 to & ANAHEIM CAL. DR. GARRISON. CANCER, TUMOR & RUPTURE SPECIALIST. Knife Not Used 108 E. Fourth St., Los Angeles. Opp. Westminster Hotel. aug4-6m I. L. Menges, DENTIST. Metz Building, Anaheim. feb24 Paul A. Derge. Graduate in Pharmacy. DRUGS, MEDICINES, Perfumes and Toilet Articles. BEST 5-CENT CIGAR IN TOWN MEDICAL HALL, KOLL BLOCK. PUBLIC TELEPHONE OFFICE. J.M.Griffith Company A CORPORATION LUMBER DEALERS Near Railroad Depot, Anaheim, keep constantly on hand Doors, Blinds, Windows, Mouldings, Posts, Shakes, Shingles, Lath, Hair Plaster of Paris. Anaheim Grist Mills operating on Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week. Grain, feed, meal, etc., of all varieties. Corn shelled and shipped. W.T.BROWN, Agent. N.HART'S PLACE. SCHLITZ MILWAUKEE BEER ON DRAUGHT. DEALER IN... FINE LIQUORS! AND... Choice Wines FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES, Fine Domestic and Imported Cigars. Headquarters for the famous Schlitz, Milwaukee, beer. Hart's Building, Center St., Anaheim PALACE MEAT MARKET F.W.Fleischmann, CITIZENS' BANK. OF ANAHEIM Hippolyte Cahen - President W.T.Brown - Vice President. J.Hartung, Cashier DIRECTORS. Kaspare Cohn, W.T.BrownRichard Melrose, J.Hartung, Hippolyte Cahen. STOCKHOLDERS Kaspare Cohen, H.W.Hellman, W.T.Brown, R.Melrose, John Hartung, R.Courreges, M.A.Newmark&Co., Pierre Nicolas,H.Cahen,T.J.F.Boege. CORRESPONDENTS: Farmers and Merchants' Bank of Los Angeles; London, Paris and American Bank, San Francisco; Importers and Traders' National Bank, New York City, N.Y. Exchange Bank, Santa Ana. Exchanges for sale on all the principal cities in the United States and Foreign Countries. The Weekly Gazette Established 1870 SUBSCRIPTION. $1 50 Per Year Six months... $1 Three months... $1 Payable invariably in advance. Transient advertising rates,$1 per month. The GAZETTE is issued every Thursday morning. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as soon as class matter. Items of news and correspondence on live subjects are solicited by the editor. The Rev. W. B. Costley, of Stockbridge, Ga., while attending to his patrol duties at Ellenwood, that state was attacked by cholera morbus. He says: "By chance I happened to hold of a bottle of Chamberlain's Col Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and think it was the means of saving my life. It relieved me at once." For sailed by P.A.Derge. RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Time of Arrival and Departure Trains. SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD. Trains on the Southern Pacific pass Anaheim as follows: To Los Angeles Daily...7:54 am Daily...9:45 am Daily...4:25 pm Daily...6:01 p Daily trains connect at Mirafores with train for Tustin, and at Studebaker whitttier trains. In effect May 30th, 1897. Street cars coexist with all trains. PALACE MEAT MARKET F W. Fleischmann, PROPRIETOR. Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keeps on hand Sausages, Bacon, Ham, Lard, Etc. Meats delivered to all parts of the city free of charge. Shop on East Center St. L. NEMETZ, Carriage Painting & Trimming New Buggies for Sale. Shop on Center St., near Opera-house, Anaheim. E. B. Merritt & Co. FURNITURE Dealers. CENTER STREET. OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE ONLY FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT! IN TOWNIn Connection with Boston Bakery. S. KISTLER, PROPRIETOR. Hippolyte Cahen. STOCKHOLDERS Kaspare Cohen, H W. Hellman, W. T. Brown, R. Melrose, John Hartung, R. Courreges, M. A. Newmark & Co., Pierre Nicolas, H. Cahen, T. J. F. Boege. CORRESPONDENTS: Farmers and Merchants' Bank of Los Angeles; London, Paris and American Bank, San Francisco; Importers and Traders' National Bank. New York City, N. Y. Exchange Bank, Santa Ana. Exchanges for sale on all the principal cities in the United States and Foreign Countries. RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW And Notary Public. Special attention given to Probate Matters. —Center Street, Anaheim. L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Corner Adele and Los Angeles Sts. JOSEPH BACKS, DEALER IN FURNITURE Repairing Done. Funeral Director. Los Angeles St. - Anaheim, Cal H. A. STOUGH. GENERAL BLACKSMITHING! All work done in first-class manner, and at prices as low as the lowest. Horse-Shoeing Neatly and Promptly Done. — Shop in Har Block; Center St., Anaheim. Money to Loan. In sums to suit. Apply to H. W. Chynoweth, Secretary Building and Loan Association, Anaheim Cal. f10-t The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Curse is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Curse is taken internally, acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength and building up the constitution and assisting nature to do its work. The proprietors have much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 750. The Best Remedy for Flux. Mr. John Mathias, a well-known stock dealer of Pulaski, Ky., says: "After suffering for over a week with flux, and my physician having failed to relieve me, I was advised to try Chamberlain Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and have the pleasure of stating that the half of one bottle cured me." For sale by P. A. Derge. Money to Loan. From $5,000 to $10,000 in sums to suit on real estate or approved security. Apply to Richard Melrose. dec-23t APRICOTS AT EL TORO. The writer is aware that here in Orange county deciduous fruit and walnuts need irrigation. And in previous writing he has acknowledged the fact. Nevertheless he has found the following conditions to exist at El Toro: There is close to El Toro a cluster of very nice and well-kept ranches, belonging to a colony of English and Canadian settlers. Tasteful residences, good farm buildings and a pretty Anglican church. The soil is very deep, dark and sandy loam. The lay is a gentle slope. The tract was some years ago purchased from a Mr. Whiting, son-in-law to Judge Keating, of Halifax, Nova Scotia, who is the first settler. It is situated about a mile and a half from the entrance of Aliso canyon, and comes up near to the El Toro railroad station of the Santa Fe. Seventy five acres altogether are planted in apricots. Eleven acres thereof, from five to eight years old, are bearing. There is no water available for irrigation. Nevertheless the eleven acres have this year together yielded sixty tons of remarkably fine fruit. Of some Mammoth apricots, four weighed over a pound, and some Royals nearly as heavy. That was on the ranch of Mr. Twist. Apricots weighing two ounces and a half apiece were quite common. Mr. Peter Hoyle, another of the colonists, has a dryer, and there the whole crop of the colony, except what was consumed by the growers, has been dried. The sixty ton fresh made eleven ton dried. The dried fruit has been sold for 8 cents per pound. The fact that apricots do so well without irrigation can perhaps be explained by the following circumstances: The coast range and foothills, especially the former, have enjoyed a less deficient rainfall, and even now contain a good deal of water between the rocks and boulders which constitute their framework. There also are several springs by no means dried up. The writer within the last week had occasioned it is the first port of consequence west of Santiago, from which it is distant about eighty-five miles. Our blockading forces there consisted of the light-draught gunboats Wilmington and Helena, and the auxiliary vessels Scorpion, Hist, Hornet, Wompatuck and Osceola. The gunboats are sister ships of 1392 tons displacement, each mounting eight 4-inch rapid-fire guns, four 6-pounders, four 1-pounders, and two Gatlings; the auxiliaries carry various batteries, none, of course, being of very heavy calibres. On the morning of July 18 Commander Todd's forces entered Manzanillo harbor. When they arrived within range of the shipping they opened fire. Several Spanish gunboats promptly appeared to defend the harbor, but after a deliberate fire on our part, lasting two hours and a half, three of those gunboats were destroyed by shells, together with the transports La Gloria, 1250 tons; Jose Garcia, 1185, and La Purisima Concepción, 962, which had belonged to the Menendez Steamship line. In addition Commander Todd mentions the blowing up and destruction of a "pontoon, which was the harbor guard, and a storeship, probably for ammunition," and a gunboat that was driven ashore and disabled. An expedition which made such havoc among the enemy, without loss to ourselves, certainly deserves a page of its own in naval annals. The purpose of Admiral Sampson, who ordered the expedition, was not to have the shore batteries engaged, but to smash the Spanish shipping, which was most effectively done. There is something suggestive, however, in this attack on a port not far from Santiago, and regarded merely as a reconnoissance, it indicates that Manzanillo is ours if we choose to take the trouble to occupy it. But however that may be, on the score of results achieved, the battle of Manzanillo must have a place next after Manilla and Santiago in our naval fights of this war. TWICE REMARRIED AFTER DIVORCE. bodies, all naval and army officers pear much the same, so far as concerned. The army and navy now, however, become such imminent factors in our national life that knowledge of the devices used to nate rank in either branch of the vice can scarcely fail to be regarded as valuable acquisition. There are four classes of officers in the United States navy, and known by a special set of names these classes are commissioned into the line, the commissioned warrant officers and petty officers first two include the graduated Annapolis and regularly commissioned officers, and the third and fourth ones comprise enlisted men who been promoted. The rank device worn by commissioned officers on shoulder knits when full dress is but on service coats the device embroidered on the collar. All missioned officers above the rank ensign wear two gold bullion epipsis with their respective strap or arm on the frogs. All shoulder straps of navy blue cloth with a border broidered in gold. On an admiral's shoulder straps four silver stars, with a gold fork chor under each of the outer stars; cuff of his full dress suit he three gold embroidered white leaves. There are no admirals with vice; rear admirals being the officer highest rank now in command United States squadrons. Fare was the first admiral of our navy Porter the second. The rank no exists. The vice admiral has three with an anchor under the center His sleeve ornaments are two gold broidered white leaves. This no longer exists and but few men ever held it. Farragut was the vice admiral. A rear admiral wears two stars shoulder strap with a silver foul stain in the center. On his cuff is worn strip of gold embroidered white leaves. The flag that Rear Admiral Saflies is a rectangular blue flag with white stars. The vice admiral hides Mr. Peter Hoyle, another of the colonists, has a dryer, and there the whole crop of the colony, except what was consumed by the growers, has been dried. The sixty ton fresh made eleven ton dried. The dried fruit has been sold for 8 cents per pound. The fact that apricots do so well without irrigation can perhaps be explained by the following circumstances: The coast range and foothills, especially the former, have enjoyed a less deficient rainfall, and even now contain a good deal of water between the rocks and boulders which constitute their framework. There also are several springs by no means dried up. The writer within the last week had occasion to visit several mines in Trabuca canyon, and entered tunnels nearly 900 feet in the bowels of the earth, tunnels the entrance whereof is between three and four thousand feet above sea level. Everywhere he found water seeping through the vault and running in rills down the tunnels. From the coast range and foothills to the tract of the colony is a gradual slope. That tract is percolated by water running underground from those hills. Digging eleven inches below the soil one finds soil moist enough for balling when kneaded. Farther: The rainfall in Aliso canyon, which opens on the ocean, was this season nearly two inches more than elsewhere in the valley, and usually there is a little more fog. The sea air also makes the atmosphere less parching during the noon heat of a summer day. Besides, the roots of the trees, in the rich sandy loam, go very deep. Peter Hoyle, while having a well dug, met at a depth of nineteen feet, the roots of one of his prune trees, which trees had been planted eight years ago. Captain Huddy, another colonist, has besides other fruit, a few soft-shell walnut trees. They are eight years old, and not so large as similar trees on similar land when irrigated. The crowns also are less dense, and the branches are more feathery. The yield of fruit is less, but the nuts which they yielded last year are of a good size, and remarkably full and plump. The kernel is perfectly sound, completely fills the shell, and has an excellent flavor. I. J. Rochussen TO MOVE A TOWN OF 2,500 PEOPLE. There is Valuable Ore Under Eveleth Minn., and the Residents and Houses Must Go. DULUTH, Minn., July 23.—The removal of a town of 2,500 people by wholesale, and setting the entire population, with dwellings, stores, hotels and all other buildings, in another location several thousand feet distant and on top of a lofty hill, is something of a novelty. Such, however, is the situation at Eveleth, a mining town on the Mesaba range, fifty miles from this city. Contractors from here are now making estimates on doing the work, so that Eveleth may go to sleep in one place and, as it were, wake up the next morning in another, much the same as the way in which hecoops are moved about. Eveleth is surrounded by mines. On the west lies the Cloquet; adjoining the town on the north is the great Adams, probably the biggest all bessemer mine in the world, and close by on the south is the magnificent Fayal, one of the model mines of America, and one of the greatest as well. The town was opened to furnish a site for homes for the miners at these properties; it was not for one moment supposed that under the town site lay a deposit-probably as great and as valuable as any of the others. Twice Remarried After Divorce. Lawyer Nowak's Unique Experience with His Two Wives. Joseph M. Nowak of Cleveland is in training for the wedding, divorce and remarriage championship of the State of Ohio. Last week he and new bride returned from their second honeymoon. The bride was Mrs. Bertha Nowak, who has not been Mr. Nowak's wife before for nearly a year and a half, they having been divorced in 1896. The groom is a well-known lawyer in Cleveland, though she has been living in St. Louis since the last time she was her husband's wife. Mr. Nowak's claims to the wedding and divorce championship are incontrovertible. He is 42 years of age and has had two first marriages, three divorces, two remarriages and has accumulated all told, four children. He has lived for years at 1242 Broadway, in Cleveland, in what is probably the handsomest residence on that long thoroughfare. He is one of the best known Bohemian residents of the city, and twenty years ago he married for the first time one of the prettiest girls of that neighborhood, whose father was one of the solid Bohemian citizens of Broadway. The first marriage lasted about ten years, and a son, now about entering manhood, was born to them. Ten years ago a young seamstress acquired acquaintance with the Nowak family and not long after that the Nowaks were divorced. Mr. Nowak then married the seamstress and installed her in the Broadway residence. For eight years they lived happily, and three children were born to them. The divorce instinct, however, was too strong for the hero of this tale to withstand, and in 1896 Mr. Nowak obtained his second divorce. Only one month later Mr. Nowak again met his first wife. The old affection revived. Dulect words were exchanged, and after a little consideration they went down to Pittsburg and were remarried. This marriage lasted about a year, but last winter Mrs. Nowak took a hand at the divorce mill, and got a separation on the ground of cruelty. Now comes the sequel in the marriage of Mr. Nowak with his ex-wife, the seamstress. To the Stoker of the American Navy. "The Hero Down Below." While you sing of Schley and Ho bson, And of gallant Dewey, too. While with thoughts of them your hearts are all aglow. I would sing out of another— Just as harry and just as true— Of man who does the stoking down below. For his home is in the hell, Down bebyl, And he doesn't hear the yell, Down below. That goes up wheniring's done, When the ship he's on has won— He must keep a shoveling on. Ultimately the war will prove an erful stimulus to the whole country has buried old political issues were paralyzing trade and industry. An Optimistic View. Henry Clews, in his latest review, takes the following opinion of the existing situation, that the probable influence of the war business interests: Ultimately the war will prove an erful stimulus to the whole country has buried old political issues were paralyzing trade and industry. To the Stoker of the American Navy. "The Hero Down Below." While you sing of Schley and Hobson, And of gallant Dewey, too, While with thoughts of them your hearts are all aglow I would sing you of another— Just as brave and just as true— Of the man who does the stoking down below. For his home is in the hell, Down below, And he doesn't hear the yell, Down below. That goes up when fire's done, When the ship he's on has won— He must keep a-shoveling on, Down below. Though his name is never mentioned, Though we see or know him not, Though his deeds may never bring him worldly fame. He's a man above the others— And the bravest of the lot— And the hero of the battle, just the same. He's the man who does the work, Down below, From the labor does not shirk, Down below, He is shoveling day and night, Feeding flames a-blazing bright, Keeping up a killing fight, Down below. In the awful heat and torture Of the fires that leap and dance In and out the furnace doors that never close, On in silence he must work. For with him there's never a chance On his brow to feel the outer breeze that blows. For they've locked him in a room, Down below, In a burning, blazing tomb, Down below, Where he cannot see the sky, Cannot learn the time to fly, When destruction stalketh nigh, Down below. While the fighting fierce is waging, And the cannon overhead With their sizzling shells the enemy surround, To the stoker down below, Not a word is ever said, To his ear is borne no echo of the sound. When they open wide the door, Down below, And the cry, "Your work is o'er, Down below!" There they find him weakly lying On a pile of coal and crying Out in madness, for he's dying Down below. -Chicago Times-Herald. INSIGNIA OF THE NAVY. From Admiral to Petty Officer. Though it is a matter of slight difficulty to gain such a knowledge of the various marks used to indicate rank in the army and navy few civilians possess the information. Except to those people who have made the subject a study or are members of military The agricultural situation is other and very important element promise. Farmers are rapidly getting out of debt, and with increased perity are buying more freely of the necessities and luxuries of life. The better prices of wheat mean distribution of many additional items in the West and a larger trade for the railroads, both eastbound westbound, for some time to come. Western merchants coming to York are enthusiastic in their re-entry of trade prospects during the cold fall; and the outlook is that the next months will show a very decided business revival. Even in the South there shows marked recuperative tendency notwithstanding the discouragement low price of cotton. Industrial activity is growing and is likely to close upon business revival. New enterprises are under consideration, and I declare that raw material will soon be manified. Gazette. ST 4, 1898. NUMBER 41 SNAP SHOTS AT THE NEWS The Democratic State Convention will meet at Sacramento on Tuesday, August 16th. The dry season has caused a great loss to stockmen on the Sierra foothills in Fresno county. It is admitted that 175,000 sheep were driven into the forest reservations after the withdrawal of the United States cavalry some time ago. Recently a force of Deputy Marshals forced the stock owners to take their cattle and sheep from the reserved lands. Some of the herders assert that, as there is no grass and little water to be found elsewhere, at least 100,000 sheep must perish of starvation and thirst. The wounded rough riders now being cared for in the barracks and hospitals on Governor's Island have been visited by Maj. Brodie. He gave each of them a $5 banknote, by instruction of Col. Roosevelt, to pay minor expenses and such small luxuries as the men may wish to buy. Maj. Brodie also informed the heroes that Col. Roosevelt would give more money to them if it were needed: The wounded cavalrymen were pleased. One of them said: "That's just like Col. Roosevelt; he's continually doing things for his men." During the mustering in of the Sixteenth regiment, Pennsylvania volunteers, at Franklin, Pa., by Lieut.-Col. G. C. Richards, an incident occurred at the mustering in of the Jeanette company that probably has no parallel in the country's history. Three brothers—triplets—presented themselves to Col. Richards one following the other, passed the examinations and were sworn in. The age of each of the three recruits is 19 years and 7 months. The family name is Wentzell and the parents of the boys are still living. They cheerfully gave their consent to the triplets going to the front, and brought forth a fourth son, who also enlisted, making four of their boys in the Jeanette company. Each of the boys has four given names. In the same company a father and his son were both sworn in, and the second lieutenant of the company is an ordained minister. Porto Rico be relinquished, but that the Spanish flag must be taken down on every one of the numerous small islands in the hemisphere. This is in accord with a sentiment that has been growing some weeks. Two other propositions also were disposed of. Admiral Dewey has dispatched the Raleigh and Concord to gather up eleven Spanish craft which, according to information sent him by Consul-General Wildman, are at various places in the Philippine archipelago. Among these vessels are three gunboats at San Miguel, Luzon Island, and four at Port Royal, Palawar Island. Four merchantmen with carvoes of tobacco are reported at Cagayan, Luzon. The same dispatch reports that English traders at the coal mines at Batan, Luzon Island, have been imprisoned and subjected to ill-treatment by the Spaniards there. Admiral Cervera has received a cable from Blanco asking him if he needs funds. Blanco tried to reach Cervera through French channels, but failing the message fell into the hands of Secretary Long, who at once forwarded it. Cervera has little if any money. There was $4000 in the safe of the Colon, but there was no time to open it. Cervera has received many letters and telegrams, but in his low condition of health he receives them with little apparent interest and makes few responses. Captain Moreu of the Cristobal Colon said that it was hard for him to talk, because he knew but little of the English language and because he was deeply touched by the experience through which he had passed. Purser Twiggs of the steamer Humboldt, which last week arrived at Seattle from St. Michael, reports that a serious condition of affairs prevails there. Several steamers which have no river steamer connections cannot land their passengers. They have been feeding them several weeks and provisions are getting scarce. The most unfortunate lot of passengers are those that went from Seattle on the steamer Progresso. The company sending her out has since become insolvent. The passengers number about The vice admiral has three stars, on an anchor under the center star, sleeve ornaments are two gold emerald white oak leaves. This rank longer exists and but few men have held it. Farragut was the first admiral. The rear admiral wears two stars on his shoulder strap, with a silver foul anchor in the center. On his cuffs is worn one tip of gold embroidered white oak leaves. The flag that Rear Admiral Sampson is a rectangular blue flag with two white stars. The vice admiral has the flag with three stars, and admiral stars. The commodore has one star with a foul anchor at each end of the strap. He has one strip of two inch gold lace on cuffs of both full dress and undress socks. Captain wears a silver spread eagle, on a foul anchor at each end of the ship. His sleeve ornaments are four tips of half inch lace. Commander has on his shoulder two silver oak leaves with a foul horn in the center. On his cuffs are two strips of half inch lace. On a tenant commander's shoulder straps oak leaves are gold. Lieutenant has two gold bars at an end of the strap, with a foul horn in the center. On his sleeve two strips of half inch lace. For the junior grade lieutenants the holder strap decoration comprises silver bar at each end, with a silfoul anchor in the center. The device worn on the shoulder tips of an ensign is a foul anchor in center. All petty officers in the navy wear on outer garment a rating badge, consisting of a spread eagle above a class arron. There are three classes of officers all of whom wear the eagle. See bars on the chevron denote the class, two bars denote the second class, and one bar denotes the third class. The speciality mark is worn on arm in the center of the field in the face of the upper stripe of the chevron, the eagle is 14 inches above the facial mark. If the petty officer member of the starboard watch, he serves his chevron on the right arm: if member of the port watch, on the arm. About one month ago my child, now seven months old, had an attack of rhoea accompanied by vomiting. I see such remedies as are usual given in such cases, but as nothing relief, we sent for a physician and was under his care for a week. At time the child had been sick for ten days and was having about fifty-five operations of the bowels by twelve hours, and we were conceived that unless it soon obtained relief would not live. Chamberlain's vice, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy recommended, and I decided to try soon noticed a change for the betrayed its continued use a complete was brought about and it is now mostly healthy.-C.L. Boggs, Stumpf, Gilmer Co., W.Va. For sale by A. Derge. An Optimistic View. John Clews, in his latest financial news, takes the following optimistic outlook of the existing situation, and probable influence of the war upon business interests: Ultimately the war will prove a powerful stimulus to the whole country. It buried old political issues which paralyzing trade and industry, the vice admiral has three stars, on an anchor under the center star, sleeve ornaments are two gold emerald white oak leaves. This rank longer exists and but few men have held it. Farragut was the first admiral. The flag that Rear Admiral Sampson is a rectangular blue flag with two white stars. The vice admiral has the flag with three stars, and admiral stars. The commodore has one star with a foul anchor at each end of the strap. He has one strip of two inch gold lace on cuffs of both full dress and undress socks. Captain wears a silver spread eagle, on a foul anchor at each end of the ship. His sleeve ornamments are four tips of half inch lace. Commander has on his shoulder two silver oak leaves with a foul horn in the center. On his cuffs are two strips of half inch lace. On a tenant commander's shoulder straps oak leaves are gold. Lieutenant has two gold bars at an end of the strap, with a foul horn in the center. On his sleeve two strips of half inch lace. For the junior grade lieutenants the holder strap decoration comprises silver bar at each end, with a silfoulAnchor in the center. The device worn on the shoulder tips of an ensign is a foul anchor in center. All petty officers in the navy wear on outer garment a rating badge, consisting of a spread eagle above a class arron. There are three classes of officers all of whom wear the eagle. See bars on the chevron denote the class, two bars denote the second class, and one bar denotes the third class. The speciality mark is worn on arm in the center of the field in the face of the upper stripe of the chevron, the eagle is 14 inches above the facial mark. If the petty officer member of the starboard watch, he serves his chevron on the right arm: if member of the port watch, on the arm. About one month ago my child, now seven months old, had an attack of rhoea accompanied by vomiting. I see such remedies as are usual given in such cases, but as nothing relief, we sent for a physician and was under his care for a week. At time the child had been sick for ten days and was having about thirty-five operations of the bowels by twelve hours, and we were conceived that unless it soon obtained relief would not live. Chamberlain's vice, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy recommended, and I decided to try soon noticed a change for the betrayed its continued use a complete was brought about and it is now mostly healthy.-C.L. Boggs, Stumpf, Gilmer Co., W.Va. For sale by A. Derge. An Optimistic View. John Clews, in his latest financial news, takes the following optimistic outlook of the existing situation, and probable influence of the war upon business interests: Ultimately the war will prove a powerful stimulus to the whole country. It buried old political issues which paralyzing trade and industry, the vice admiral has three stars, on an anchor under the center star, sleeve ornaments are two gold emerald white oak leaves. This rank longer exists and but few men have held it. Farragut was the first admiral. The flag that Rear Admiral Sampson is a rectangular blue flag with two white stars. The vice admiral has the flag with three stars, and admiral stars. The commodore has one star with a foul anchor at each end of the strap. He has one strip of two inch gold lace on cuffs of both full dress and undress socks. Captain wears a silver spread eagle, on a foul anchor at each end of the ship. His sleeve ornamments are four tips of half inch lace. Commander has on his shoulder two silver oak leaves with a foul horn in the center. On his cuffs are two strips of half inch lace. On a tenant commander's shoulder straps oak leaves are gold. Lieutenant has two gold bars at an end of the strap, with a foul horn in the center. On his sleeve two strips of half inch lace. For the junior grade lieutenants the holder strap decoration comprises silver bar at each end, with a silfoulAnchor in the center. The device worn on the shoulder tips of an ensign is a foul anchor in center. All petty officers in the navy wear on outer garment a rating badge, consisting of a spread eagle above a class arron. There are three classes of officers all of whom wear the eagle. See bars on the chevron denote the class, two bars denote the second class, and one bar denotes the third class. The speciality mark is worn on arm in the center of the field in the face of the upper stripe of the chevron, the eagle is 14 inches above the facial mark. If the petty officer member of the starboard watch, he serves his chevron on the right arm: if member of the port watch, on the arm. About one month ago my child, now seven months old, had an attack of rhoea accompanied by vomiting. I see such remedies as are usual given in such cases, but as nothing relief, we sent for a physician and was under his care for a week. At time the child had been sick for ten days and was having about thirty-five operations of the bowels by twelve hours, and we were conceived that unless it soon obtained relief would not live. Chamberlain's vice, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy recommended, and I decided to try soon noticed a change for the betrayed its continued use a complete was brought about and it is now mostly healthy.-C.L. Boggs, Stumpf, Gilmer Co., W.Va. For sale by A. Derge. An Optimistic View. John Clews, in his latest financial news, takes the following optimistic outlook of the existing situation, and probable influence of the war upon business interests: Ultimately the war will prove a powerful stimulus to the whole country. It buried old political issues which paralyzing trade and industry, the vice admiral has three stars, on an anchor under the center star, sleeve ornaments are two gold emerald white oak leaves. This rank longer exists and but few men have held it. Farragut was the first admiral. The flag that Rear Admiral Sampson is a rectangular blue flag with two white stars. The vice admiral has the flag with three stars, and admiral stars. The commodore has one star with a foul anchor at each end of the strap. He has one strip of two inch gold lace on cuffs of both full dress and undress socks. Captain wears a silver spread eagle, on a foul anchor at each end of the ship. His sleeve ornamments are four tips of half inch lace. Commander has on his shoulder two silver oak leaves with a foul horn in the center. On his cuffs are two strips of half inch lace. On a tenant commander's shoulder straps oak leaves are gold. Lieutenant has two gold bars at an end of the strap, with a foul horn in the center. On his sleeve two strips of half inch lace. For the junior grade lieutenants the holder strap decoration comprises silver bar at each end, with a silfoulAnchor in the center. The device worn on the shoulder tips of an ensign is a foul anchor in center. All petty officers in the navy wear on outer garment a rating badge, consisting of a spread eagle above a class arron. There are three classes of officers all of whom wear the eagle. See bars on the chevron denote the class, two bars denote the second class, and one bar denotes the third class. The speciality mark is worn on arm in the center of the field in the face of the upper stripe of the chevron, the eagle is 14 inches above the facial mark. If the petty officer member of the starboard watch, he serves his chevron on the right arm: if member of the port watch, on the arm. About one month ago my child, now seven months old, had an attack of rhoea accompanied by vomiting. I see such remedies as are usual given in such cases, but as nothing relief, we sent for a physician and was under his care for a week. At time the child had been sick for ten days and was having about thirty-five operations of the bowels by twelve hours, and we were conceived that unless it soon obtained relief would not live. Chamberlain's vice, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy recommended, and I decided to try soon noticed a change for the betrayed its continued use a complete was brought about and it is now mostly healthy.-C.L. Boggs, Stumpf, Gilmer Co., W.Va. For sale by A. Derge. An Optimistic View. John Clews, in his latest financial news, takes the following optimistic outlook of the existing situation, and probable influence of the war upon business interests: Ultimatelythe war will prove a powerful stimulus tothe whole country.it Buried old political issues which paralyzing trade and industry, the vice admiral has three stars，on an anchor underthe center star，sleeve ornaments are two gold emerald white oak leaves.这rank longer existsandbut fewmenhaveheldit.eachindividualofaffairsprevailsthere.SeveralsteamerswhichhavenobreachedtheklondarvelminersthatrusheduptheYukonfromCircleandFortyMileafterGeorgeW.Carnackannouncedhis lucky discoveryonBonanzacreek,madeonAugust17，1976. John Erickson drewtherichestplumofallwhenhelocatedclaim10onBonavanzacreek,andthe$300,000whichhebroughtout yesterdayrepresentstheprobableamountofthisyear'sclean-uphaditbeenfinished.SomeofErickson'sgoldwas takenontonlastyear'sclean-up.HisreasonfornotcompletingthecleaningthisyearwastheCanadianroyaltyof10percent. AntoneF.Founderwith1000poundslumypigmentsandshininggolddustunderbunkinfineststateroomontheHumboldtandwithdraftscarefullyhiddenawaywhichmakehistreasureworthfully$300,000isthesecondoftheHumboldt'srichtribo.Hisprobablybetterknownasthemanwho lovedandwonVioletRaymond,thebeautifulvaudevillequeenwherephapswithhispileofgold,bustmostassuredlywonher.SheisnowMrs.M斯anderandtheyaregoingtoParistoshowtheFrenchmenhowtospendmoney.J.D.Mienachwith$300，000mostlyin dustis,thethirdveryrichmanwhoweturnedontheHumboldttoenjoyhiswealth.HohesilhoudenominatedontheHumboldttoenjoyhiswealth.HohesiloudenominatedontheHumboldttoenjoyhiswealth.HohesiloudenominatedontheHumboldttoenjoyhiswealth.HohesiloudenominatedontheHumboldttoenjoyhiswealth.HohesiloudenominatedontheHumboldttoenjoyhiswealth.HohesiloudenominatedontheHumboldttoenjoyhiswealth.HohesiloudenominatedontheHumboldttoenjoyhiswealth.HohesiloudenominatedontheHumboldttoenjoyhiswealth.HohesiloudenominatedontheHumboldttoenjoyhiswealth.HohesiloudenominatedontheHumboldttoenjoyhiswealth.HohesiloudenominatedontheHumboldttoenjoyhiswealth.HohesiloudenominatedontheHumboldttoenjoyhiswealth.HohesiloudenominatedontheHumboldttoenjoyhiswealth.HohesiloudenominatedontheHumboldttoenjoyhiswealth.HohesiloudenominatedontheHumboldttoenjoyhiswealth.HohesiloudenominatedontheHumboldttoenjoyhiswealth.HohesiloudenominatedontheHumboldttoenjoyhiswealth.HohesiloudenominatedontheHumboldttoenjoyhiswealth.HohesiloudenominatedontheHumboldttoenjoyhiswealth.HohesiloudenominatedontheHumboldttoenjoyhiswealth.HohesiloudenominatedontheHumboldttoenjoyhiswealth.HohesiloudenominatedontheHumboldttoenjoyhiswealth.HohesiloudenominatedontheHumboldttoenjoyhiswealth.HohesiloudenominatedontheHumboldttoenjoyhiswealth.HohesiloudenominatedontheHumboldttoenjoyhiswealth.HohesiloudenominatedontheHumboldttoenjoyhiswealth.HohesiloudenominatedontheHumboldttoenjoyhiswealth.HohesiloudenominatedontheHumboldttoenjoyhiswealth.HohesiloudenominatedontheHumboldttoenjoyhiswealth.HohesiloudenominatedontheHumboldttoenjoyhiswealth.HohesiloudenominatedontheHumboldttoenjoyhiswealth.HohesiloudenominatedontheHumboldttoenjoyhiswealth.HohesiloudenominatedontheHumboldttoenjoyhiswealth.HohesiloudenominatedontheHumboldttoenjoyhiswealth.HohesiloudenominatedontheHumboldttoenjoyhiswealth.HohesiloudenominatedontheHumboldttoenjoyhiswealth.HohesiloudenominatedontheHumboldttoenjoyhiswealth.HohesiloudenominatedontheHumboldttoenjoyhiswealth.HohesiloudenominatedontheHumboldttoenjoyhiswealth.HohesiloudenominatedontheHumboldttoenjoyhiswealth.HohesiloudenominatedontheHumboldttoenjoyhiswealth.HohesiloudenominatedontheHumboldttoenjoyhiswealth.HohesiloudenominatedontheHumboldttoenjoyhiswealth.HohesiloudenominatedontheHumboldttoenjoyhiswealth.HohesiloudenominatedontheHumboldttoenjoyhiswealth.HohesiloudenominatedontheHumboldttoenjoyhiswealth.HohesiloudenominatedontheHumboldttoenjoyhis财富(House)forallonesmonthsold,hadanattackofrhoeacomparedbyvomiting.Ileuteursuchmediesasareusualvenuesinsuchcasesbutasnothingreliefseemsconducedthatsunlessitsoftenobtainedrelictionwithouttendaysandwashavingaboutthreeclassesofobeyesinyourselforanybodymindeliveryandprosperity.WorkingatWashingtonoftheUnitedStateswithregardsto-day,andwillleaveethecityunless thereisassurancefromtheAmericangovernmentthatintendstocountforthedirestareaofgovernmentinthen islandasaguaranteeofstabilityandprosperity.WorkingatWashingtonoftheUnitedStateswithregardsto-day,andwillleaveethecityunless thereisassurancefromtheAmericangovernmentinthen islandasaguaranteeofstabilityandprosperity.WorkingatWashingtonoftheUnited Stateswithregardsto-day,andwillleaveethecityunless thereisassurancefromtheAmericangovernmentinthen islandasaguaranteeofstabilityandprosperity.WorkingatWashingtonoftheUnited Stateswithregardsto-day,andwillleaveethecityunless thereisassurancefromtheAmericangovernmentinthen islandasaguaranteeofstabilityandprosperity.WorkingatWashingtonoftheUnited Stateswithregardsto-day,andwillleaveethecityunless thereisassurancefromtheAmericangovernmentinthen islandasaguaranteeofstabilityandprosperity.WorkingatWashingtonoftheUnited Stateswithregardsto-day,andwillleaveethecityunless thereisassurancefromtheAmericangovernmentinthen islandasaguaranteeofstabilityandprosperity.WorkingatWashingtonoftheUnited Stateswithregardsto-day,andwillleaveethecityunless thereisassurancefromtheAmericangovernmentinthen islandasaguaranteeofstabilityandprosperity.WorkingatWashingtonoftheUnited Stateswithregardsto-day,andwillleaveethecityunless thereisassurancefromtheAmericangovernmentinthen islandasaguaranteeofstabilityandprosperity.WorkingatWashingtonoftheUnited Stateswithregardsto-day,andwillleaveethecityunless thereisassurancefromtheAmericangovernmentinthen islandasaguaranteeofstabilityandprosperity.WorkingatWashingtonofthe United Stateswithregardsto-day,andwillleaveethecityunless thereisassurancefromtheAmericangovernmentinthen islandasaguaranteeofstabilityandprosperity.WorkingatWashingtonofthe United Stateswithregardsto-day,andwillleaveethecityunless thereisassurancefromtheAmericangovernmentinthen islandasaguaranteeofstabilityandprosperity.WorkingatWashingtonofthe United Stateswithregardsto-day,andwillleaveethecityunless thereisassurancefromtheAmericangovernmentinthen islandasaguaranteeofstabilityandprosperity.WorkingatWashingtonofthe United Stateswithregardsto-day,andwillleaveethecityunless thereisassurancefromtheAmericangovernmentinthen islandasaguaranteeofstabilityandprosperity.WorkingatWashingtonofthe United Stateswithregardsto-day,andwillleaveethecityunless thereisassurancefromtheAmericangovernmentinthen islandasaguaranteeofstabilityandprosperity.WorkingatWashingtonofthe United Stateswithregardsto-day,andwillleaveethecityunless thereisassurancefromtheAmericangovernmentinthen islandasaguaranteeofstabilityandprosperity.WorkingatWashingtonofthe United Stateswithregardsto-day,andwillleave_thecityunless thereisassurancefromtheAmericangovernmentinthen islandasaguaranteeofstabilityandprosperity.WorkingatWashingtonofthe United Stateswithregardsto-day,andwillleave_thecityunless thereisassurancefromtheAmericangovernmentinthen islandasaguaranteeofstability和prosperity.WorkingatWashingtonofthe United Stateswithregardsto-day,andwillleave_thecityunless thereisassurancefromtheAmericangovernmentinthen islandasaguaranteeofstability和prosperity.WWorkingatWashingtonofthe United Stateswithregardsto-day,andwillleave_thecityunless thereisassurancefromtheAmericangovernmentinthen islandasaguaranteeofstability和prosperity.WWorkingatWashingtonofthe United Stateswithregardsto-day,andwillleave_thecityunless thereisassurancefromtheAmericangovernmentinthen islandasaguaranteeofstability和prosperity.WWorkingatWashingtonofthe United Stateswithregardsto-day,andwillleave_thecityunless thereisassurancefromtheAmericangovernmentinthen islandasaguaranteeofstability和prosperity.WWorkingatWashingtonofthe United Stateswithregardsto-day,andwillleave_thecityunless thereisassurancefromtheAmericangovernmentinthen islandasaguaranteeofstability和prosperity.WWorkingatWashingtonofthe United Stateswithregardsto-day,andwillleave_thecityunless thereisassurancefromtheAmericangovernmentinthen islandasaguaranteeofstability和prosperity.WWorkingatWashingtonofthe United Stateswithregardsto-day,andwillleave_thecityunless thereisassurancefromtheAmericangovernmentinthen islandasaguaranteeofstability和prosperity.WWorkingatWashingtonofthe United Stateswithregardsto-day,andwillleave_thecityunless thereisassurancefromtheAmericangovernmentinthen islandasaguaranteeofstability和prosperity.WWorkingatWashingtonofthe United Stateswithregardsto-day,andwillleave_thecityunless thereisassurancefromtheAmericangovernmentinthen islandasaguaranteeofstability和prosperity.WWorkingatWashingtonofthe United Stateswithregardsto-day,andwillleave_thecityunless thereisassurancefromtheAmericangovernmentinthen islandasaguaranteeofstability和prosperity.WWorkingatWashingtonofthe United Stateswithregardsto-day,andwillleave_thecityunless thereisassurancefromtheAmericangovernmentinthen islandasaguaranteeofstability和prosperity.WWorkingatWashingtonofthe United Stateswithregardsto-day,andwillleave_thecityunless thereisassurancefromtheAmericangovernmentinthen岛 An Optimistic View. Henry Clews, in his latest financial review, takes the following optimistic view of the existing situation, and of probable influence of the war upon business interests: Estimately the war will prove a powerful stimulus to the whole country. It buried old political issues which paralyzed trade and industry, developed in our people a spirit of deviance and aggressiveness which inevitably be reflected in the busi-fairs of the nation. The politi-stitution is more satisfactory than many years past. New questions before us, the solution of which broaden and strengthen the whole army from the Atlantic to the Pacific. In the financial situation there is no reason for confidence. Money contentful and promises to continue Gold must come from Europe in payment of the extraordinary trade price, and our supplies are likely to materially increased by shipments to the Klondike. It is quite likely that the banks will increase their reliance to a considerable extent, they have acquired a supply of new bonds; the placing of which as popular loan was a gratifying and significant example of the confidence in people in the government. The real effect of this method was excellent and worth its cost to the govern-ment, which could readily have syndicated the whole issue at a more profit-price. The agricultural situation is an and very important element of rise. Farmers are rapidly getting off debt, and with increased pro-synergy are buying more freely of both necessities and luxuries of life. Better prices of wheat mean the abstinence of many additional mill-work in the West and a larger traffic on railroads, both eastbound and round, for some time to come.ern merchants coming to New York are enthusiastic in their reports made prospects during the coming and the outlook is that the next few months will show a very decided busi-revival. Even in the South trade has marked recuperative tendencies, withstanding the discouragingly price of cotton. Industrial activi-growing and is likely to follow upon business revival. Many enterprises are under considera-tion and a larger demand for all sorts of material will soon be manifest. The War Department has received the following dispatch from General Miles: Port of Ponce, Porto Rico, via St. Thomas, July 29.-Secretary of War, Washington: On the 20th Garretson had a spirited engagement on skirmish duty. Our casualties were four wounded, all doing well. Spanish loss, three killed and thirteen wounded. Yauco occupied yesterday. Henry's divisions there today. Last evening Commander Davis of the Dixie moved into this port, followed by Captain Higginson, with his fleet early this morning. General Wilson with Ernest's brigade now rapidly disembarking. Spanish troops are retreating from southern part of Porto Rico. Ponce and its port have a population of 50,000 now under the American flag. The populace received the troops and saluted the flag with wild enthusiasm. The navy has several prizes, also seventy lighters. Railway stock partly destroyed now restored. Telegraph communication also being restored. Cable instruments destroyed. Have sent to Jamaica for others. This is a prosperous and beautiful country. The army will soon be in the mountain region; weather delightful; troops in best of health and spirits, anticipate no insurmountable obstacle in future. Results thus far have been accomplished without the loss of a single life. The Cabinet has discussed the President's answer to Spain's peace proposal and has reached the following decision: The absolute surrender of Porto Rico to the United States. Recognition of the independence of Cuba. Cession of one of the Ladrone Islands as a coaling station and the cession to the United States of at least one coaling station in the Phillippines. The question undecided is what disposition will be made of the Philippines as a whole. It can be stated that there is practically no difference of opinion in the Cabinet on the retention of the Philippines as a whole, all the members being opposed to our acquisition of these islands. The Cabinet also decided that Spanish sovereignty in the entire Caribbean and West Indies must be utterly removed. This means that not only mustures among the slipshod and hungry-looking inhabitants of Santiago who wonder at their healthy appearance, and at the fact that men would campaign dressed in the heavy uniform of our army. Cigars and rum are plentiful, and can be had for the asking. Spanish soldiers attach themselves to groups of American soldiers and guide them through the confusing streets. When the Americans entered the town, after the hostilities, the Spaniards produced rum and cigarettes for their guests in a mysterious manner, which the soldiers could not account for until one troop noticed that friends of the Spaniards handed about the refreshments as the men passed along the street. Persons in the streets bowed pleasantly to the Americans, and a pleasant word to a group of Spanish soldiers always brought forth responsive smiles and friendly comment. Now and then a sullen face could be seen, perhaps on some junior officer, whose war pride was suffering, or a soldier still limping from a wound would scowl at the men who had injured him. But apathy to the whole proceeding was notable except where rejoicing was evident. The townspeople are glad that the days of suffering are over, and to many of the lower classes it is a matter of indifference that the American flag floats over the palace instead of the red-and-yellow insignia of Spain, and that American soldiers sit at their palace door opposite the necessary Spanish guard. They will soon learn that the American flag means food, then their feelings will bring them to our side. The store-keepers regret that our army will not enter the city. The needs of a thousand men in the way of clothing and refreshments would bring acceptable trade and provide work for the many thousand people crowding in from the country, returning sick and hopeless to homes desolated, looted or sold out during their absence, for the Spanish soldiers, pressed by gnawing stomachs, have not respected empty houses, and family possessions, supposedly in safety during their owners' absence, have been sold for tobacco and such food as could be obtained. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25c per box. For sale by P. A. Derge. Pasturage for Stock. Pasturage in Westminster; plenty of artesian water; ground always wet; good for pasturage for stock. Apply to S. Edwards. Westminster.