anaheim-gazette 1899-08-03

DISCONTENT. Fair are the fields in the spring with the sweet perfumed breath of the meadows. Fresh as the green mossy dels where the gorse flares its torches of gold; Winter has gone from the earth and returned to the kingdom of shadows; Feelings rush out from the heart, like to frozen streams losing their hold. Yet as I stand in the light of the sun and in gladness rejoice Deep in my heart there arises a restless, dissatisfied voice— "Life's hopes are never fulfilled; there is always left something to long for!" —Lillian Eleanor Barlow in Madame. A MAN'S LIFE. "It is a question," Professor Kirkhoffer said, quietly, "between this and that." Saying thus, he looked down at the two objects between which choice had to be made. "This" was a man, a brown skinned man of the upper Asian steppes. He lay prone upon the desert sand, his eyes, unseeing eyes, wide open, motionless save for an occasional twitching of the limbs as the fever shiver shook him; silent, except when his parched lips moved in the articulate mutter of delirium. The professor's gaze did not limit upon this piteous figure. It traveled to "that"—two loads of clay tablets, evidently of extreme antiquity and closely covered with a strange cuneiform character, which had just been carefully strapped by his companion to the backs of two kneeling camels. "Seeing we are now reduced to two beasts only," he went on, his eye shifting for an instant to the body of a third camel, which lay dead some 30 yards off, "seeing alse that we are in a waterless desert, probably 24 hours' ride from the nearest well and that this man is a dead weight on our hands"— "You don't dream of abandoning the poor chap?" Dick Harding broke in. The professor glanced uneasily over his smoked spectacles. Harding was a puzzle to him, a man of distinguished scientific attainments, capable of strong scientific enthusiasm, yet occasionally betraying a vein of sentimentality altogether out of place in connection with scientific exploration. Kirkhoffer had inconvenient experience of this peculiarity more than once during the year spent with Harding in the remote fastnesses of Tibet. It Cares A New Skin Anita Cream Is a cure for all discolorations of the skin. It does not contain a single ingredient that can possibly harm the most delicate skin. It literally coaxes a new, velvety, transparent skin to the surface, thus removing all blemishes. ALL DRUGGISTS sell it or will get it. If you can't obtain it, send 50c for full sized jar, or 10c for sample jar to Anita Cream Adv. Bureau, Phillips Block, Los Angeles, Cal. himself covered by his antagonist's revolver. "Now, perhaps," the man of science observed, "you will consent to hear reason. No use, my good friend," as Harding's hand went briskly to his breast pocket. "I drew the charge while you were asleep this morning in view of possible difficulties. You see, I know something of your strange English character. There is nothing like being ready for difficulties as they arise." Dick Harding, under the covering revolver, stood erect and—dumb. To argue further with a man prepared to commit murder on behalf of his tablets of baked clay were simple waste of breath. Keeping the muzzle of his weapon pointed full at Harding's breast, Pro- A PRICELESS REVENUE THE FAMOUS BLACK STONE OF TEMPLE OF MECCA. How This Treasure of Islam At the Present Day and the Theories of Its Origin—Guar Mohammedans. So carefully is the black stone temple of Mecca guarded every day, that the accounts given by writers as to the nature and appraisal variations, for orthodox monks cannot be prevailed upon by a straightforward description of mere adventurers, like the sewerpean hadjis (Burekhardt, Butler others) could only gratify a intelligent curiosity by stealthy detections. Detection in the act of such investigation would lead the travelers their lives, in part (as Mohammedans suppose) of the prophet. Your faithful man cannot understand that motive than worship should be one to visit Mecca. The Mohammedans believe famous stone was brought de-heaven by angels. It is set in of the Caaba, which stands nine inches from the ground kissed and touched with great emotion by every pilgrim to Mecca. Mr. Bate mentions what travelers have recorded concerning nature of the black stone. One tells us that it is undoubted aerolite—an opinion which harmonizes with its reputed floating in water, since aerolite contains a large percentage metallic matter, such as iron. Another traveler reports that like a piece of lava, contains extraneous particles of some yellowish substance. Still another of these affirms that it is a fragment of basalt, sprinkled throughout with small, pointed, colored crushed with felspar upon a day like coal, excepting one of its ances, which happens to be ash dish. Others, again, claiming an opinion that it is nothing else from knowledge, give it evidence of stone from The professor glanced uneasily over his smoked spectacles. Harding was a puzzle to him, a man of distinguished scientific attainments, capable of strong scientific enthusiasm, yet occasionally betraying a vein of sentimentality altogether out of place in connection with scientific exploration. Kirkhoffer had inconvenient experience of this peculiarity more than once during the year spent with Harding in the remote fastnesses of Tibet. "You wouldn't leave him here to die?" the Englishman persisted. The professor rubbed his forehead thoughtfully. "He's bound to die soon in any case." "I don't see that at all. If we can keep him alive till we get out of this"— "Impossible, my friend. He cannot walk, and these two camels cannot carry him in addition to you and me and the tablets." "Then leave some of the tablets behind." The professor fairly gasped for breath. "Leave—leave behind some of the tablets?" he stammered. "Leave the records of a civilization to which the Arcadian is a thing of yesterday—to be swallowed up by the next sandstorm? Give my great discovery, the greatest of the century, maimed and imperfect, to the world? Harding, you must be mad. What's the life of a Khirgiz Tartar beside these priceless things?" Kirkhoffer's shortsighted eyes gleamed angrily behind his glasses; his voice was thick with passion. "What's a Khirgiz Tartar?" he growled like a wild animal. "He's a man, anyway." Harding retorted. "Suppose I refuse to leave this fellow?" "Then"—the professor became all at once ominously cool—"I shall be forced to remind you that I am the head of this expedition and you my salaried assistant; also that these animals are my property. I go, and they go with me. You can join the party or not, as you please." Harding grew pale. "That is the choice you offer me! Then I say you are a blackguard." "And I say," indifferently, "that you are a fool. Come, will you mount?" "No!" furiously. The German shrugged his shoulders. "Have it your own way," he said. And, gathering up the long leading rein which he had fastened to the head of one camel, he prepared to seat himself on the other. But here Harding sprang upon him suddenly. "No, you don't," he cried. "You shall leave me one, you brute, though it were a hundred times your property!" "Stand off!" the professor cried. Harding's answer was to close with him silently, and there ensued a trial of strength whereof the issue seemed for several minutes doubtful. The men were not ill matched. Kirkhoffer was the taller and heavier, but then he was also the elder by 20 years, and Harding's naturally litle habit of body had known an English public school and university training. The result of the conflict was still uncertain when the professor suddenly loosed his hold and fell back, leaving the prize of contentment in the other. No use, my good friend," as Harding's hand went briskly to his breast pocket. "I drew the charge while you were asleep this morning in view of possible difficulties. You see, I know something of your strange English character. There is nothing like being ready for difficulties as they arise." Dick Harding, under the covering revolver, stood erect and—dumb. To argue further with a man prepared to commit murder on behalf of his tablets of baked clay were simple waste of breath. Keeping the muzzle of his weapon pointed full at Harding's breast, Professor Kirkhoffer mounted his camel, made both the great beasts get up and began to move on. As long as Harding remained within running up distance he continued to hold the revolver raised and leveled, sitting sideways on his animal to insure an accurate aim. But after a minute the camels broke into a long, awkward trot. In two minutes they were beyond pursuit. Then the professor pocketed his firearm and throw his leg across the saddle. "Your own fault, remember!" was his final greeting before he disappeared over the top of the nearest sand dune. When he had disappeared, Harding looked about him, reviewing the situation. It was no cheering prospect that met his eye—a dead waste of sand hills to north, south, east and west, white hot in the glare of the tropical sun. Two dark blots alone broke the pale surface of the wilderness; the stiffening bulk of the dead camel and the limp figure of the fever stricken camel driver—truly no pleasant place to die in, more especially if you happen to be young and strong and the death to which you stand condemned is death by hunger and thirst. A few hours would exhaust the scanty remains of food and water left in the skin and saddlebag lying hard by the dead camel, and then—Harding shook off anticipations of coming torture to take stock of his wretched commissariat and, rummaging in the bag, found a priceless treasure, nothing less than an untouched bottle of quinine! Why, with this he might hope to revive the Khirgiz, whose case, but for the supposed exhaustion of the expedition's medicine chest, had never been a serious one. Escape was yet possible. Escape! From a trackless wilderness in which they could only wander aimlessly to and fro, having no single instrument by which to determine their position or point the way? Saving his assistant's pack, the professor had carried off everything. No, not everything. Even as this thought sank like a stone into Harding's heart his eye fell upon something glittering at his foot. With a shaking hand he grasped it, lifted it—and broke into a cry of mingled triumph and thanks giving which startled the Khirgiz from his lethargy. Pushing back his long hair, the man made an effort to sit up. "The master? Where is the master?" be asked, looking about him in surprise. Harding laughed grimly. "Heaven alone knows, since he has left his compass here." And heaven alone knows to this hour the course of the wretched Kirkhoffer's wandering. When Harding and the Khirgiz, guided by the instrument which he had dropped in his scuffle reasoned after No use, my good friend," as Harding's hand went briskly to his breast pocket. "I drew the charge while you were asleep this morning in view of possible difficulties. You see, I know something of your strange English character. There is nothing like being ready for difficulties as they arise." Dick Harding, under the covering revolver, stood erect and—dumb. To argue further with a man prepared to commit murder on behalf of his tablets of baked clay were simple waste of breath. Keeping the muzzle of his weapon pointed full at Harding's breast, Professor Kirkhoffer mounted his camel, made both the great beasts get up and began to move on. As long as Harding remained within running up distance he continued to hold the revolver raised and leveled, sitting sideways on his animal to insure an accurate aim. But after a minute the camels broke into a long, awkward trot. In two minutes they were beyond pursuit. Then the professor pocketed his firearm and throw his leg across the saddle. "Your own fault, remember!" was his final greeting before he disappeared over the top of the nearest sand dune. When he had disappeared, Harding looked about him, reviewing the situation. It was no cheering prospect that met his eye—a dead waste of sand hills to north, south, east and west, white hot in the glare of the tropical sun. Two dark blots alone broke the pale surface of the wilderness; the stiffening bulk of the dead camel and the limp figure of the fever stricken camel driver—truly no pleasant place to die in, more especially if you happen to be young and strong and the death to which you stand condemned is death by hunger and thirst. A few hours would exhaust the scanty remains of food and water left in the skin and saddlebag lying hard by the dead camel, and then—Harding shook off anticipations of coming torture to take stock of his wretched commissariat and, rummaging in the bag, found a priceless treasure, nothing less than an untouched bottle of quinine! Why, with this he might hope to revive the Khirgiz, whose case, but for the supposed exhaustion of the expedition's medicine chest, had never been a serious one. Escape was yet possible. Escape! From a trackless wilderness in which they could only wander aimlessly to and fro, having no single instrument by which to determine their position or point the way? Saving his assistant's pack, the professor had carried off everything. No, not everything. Even as this thought sank like a stone into Harding's heart his eye fell upon something glittering at his foot. With a shaking hand he grasped it, lifted it—and broke into a cry of mingled triumph and thanks giving which startled the Khirgiz from his lethargy. Pushing back his long hair, the man made an effort to sit up. "The master? Where is the master?" be asked, looking about him in surprise. Harding laughed grimly. "Heaven alone knows, since he has left his compass here." And heaven alone knows to this hour the course of the wretched Kirkhoffer's wandering. When Harding and the Khirgiz, guided by the instrument which he had dropped in his scuffle reasoned after No use, my good friend," as Harding's hand went briskly to his breast pocket. "I drew the charge while you were asleep this morning in view of possible difficulties. You see, I know something of your strange English character. There is nothing like being ready for difficulties as they arise." Dick Harding, under the covering revolver, stood erect and—dumb. To argue further with a man prepared to commit murder on behalf of his tablets of baked clay were simple waste of breath. Keeping the muzzle of his weapon pointed full at Harding's breast, Professor Kirkhoffer mounted his camel, made both the great beasts get up and began to move on. As long as Harding remained within running up distance he continued to hold the revolver raised and leveled, sitting sideways on his animal to insure an accurate aim. But after a minute the camels broke into a long, awkward trot. In two minutes they were beyond pursuit. Then the professor pocketed his firearm and throw his leg across the saddle. "Your own fault, remember!" was his final greeting before he disappeared over the top of the nearest sand dune. When he had disappeared, Harding looked about him, reviewing the situation. It was no cheering prospect that met his eye—a dead waste of sand hills to north, south, east and west, white hot in the glare of the tropical sun. Two dark blots alone broke the pale surface of the wilderness; the stiffening bulk of the dead camel and the limp figure of the fever stricken camel driver—truly no pleasant place to die in, more especially if you happen to be young and strong and the death to which you stand condemned is death by hunger and thirst. A few hours would exhaust the scanty remains of food and water left in the skin and saddlebag lying hard by the dead camel, and then—Harding shook off anticipations of coming torture to take stock of his wretched commissariat and, rummaging in the bag, found a priceless treasure, nothing less than an untouched bottle of quinine! Why, with this he might hope to revive the Khirgiz, whose case, but for the supposed exhaustion of the expedition's medicine chest, had never been a serious one. Escape was yet possible. Escape! From a trackless wilderness in which they could only wander aimlessly to and fro, having no single instrument by which to determine their position or point the way? Saving his assistant's pack, the professor had carried off everything. No, not everything. Even as this thought sank like a stone into Hardinger's heart his eye fell upon something glittering at his foot. With a shaking hand he grasped it， lifted it—and broke into a cry of mingled triumph and thanks giving which startled the Khirgiz from his lethargy. Pushing back his long hair，the man made an effort to sit up. "The master? Where is the master?" be asked，looking about him in surprise. Hardinger laughed grimly. "Heaven alone knows，since he has left his compass here." And heaven alone knows to this hour the course of the wretched Kirkhoffer's wandering. When Hardinger and the Khirgiz，Guided by the instrument which he had dropped in his scuffle reasoned after No use，my good friend," as Hardinger's hand went briskly to his breast pocket. "I drew the charge while you were asleep this morning in view of possible difficulties. You see，I know something of your strange English character. There is nothing like being ready for difficulties as they arise." Dick Hardinger under the covering revolver，stood erect and—dumb. To argue further with a man prepared to commit murder on behalf of his tablets of baked clay were simple waste of breath. Keeping the muzzle of his weapon pointed full at Hardinger's breast，Professor Kirkhoffer mounted his camel，made both the great beasts get up和 began to move on. As long as Hardinger remained within running up distance he continued to hold the revolver raised and leveled， sitting sideways on his animal to insure an accurate aim. But after a minute the camels broke into a long，awkward trot. In two minutes they were beyond pursuit. Then the professor pocketed his firearm and throw his leg across the saddle. "Your own fault，remember!" was his final greeting before he disappeared over the top of the nearest sand dune. When he had disappeared，Hardinger looked about him，reviewingthe situation。它 measures above in height and 8 inches in breadth，territors on lower and wider 8½ inches.The surface is flatand somewhat knobboy or hasthe appearanceofposedofa numberofsmalldifferent sizesandshapes,tied togetherwith cementandsmooth. Its appearance is as thoughinal pieceofstonehadbeenpiecesbya violent blowandpaired.Aceintkhalfifa knownas“thefaHakim,”shatteredittostrokeofa club,andhastheappearanceofposedofanumberofsmalldifferent sizesandshapes,tied togetherwith cementandsmooth. Its protuberancesmomentor15innumberandaresuperlpartofthesurfaceofthecularorpebblyappearancemiddlethereisahollowwhetheraboutas muchastwooftheouteredgeofthestonekindtosuggesttothevisiusemitsalsoentetheeventsofdevotees,a dustalsoweredefinitelyratherhavebeenremoved. Thecolorofthesurfaceoat10insizeandpresentainformorthe12incularorpebblyappearancemiddlethereisahollowwhetheraboutas muchastwooftheouteredgeofthestonekindtosuggesttothevisiusemitsalsoentetheeventsofdevotees,a dustalsoweredefinitelyratherhavebeenremoved. Thecolorofthesurfaceoat10insizeandpresentainformorthe12incularorpebblyappearancemiddlethereisahollowwhetheraboutas muchastwooftheouteredgeofthestonekindtosuggesttothevisiusemitsalsoentetheeventsofdevotees,a dustalsoweredefinitelyratherhavebeenremmed. WomenandTheirLoniesLoniesLoniesLoniesLoniesLoniesLoniesLoniesLoniesLoniesLoniesLoniesLoniesLoniesLoniesLoniesLoniesLoniesLoniesLoniesLoniesLoniesLoniesLoniesLoniesLoniesLoniesLoniesLoniesLoniesLoniesLoniesLoniesLoniesLoniesLoniesLoniesLoniesLoniesLoniesLoniesLoniesLoniesLoniesLoniesLoniesLoniesLoniesLoniesLoniesLoniesLoniesLoniesLoniesLoniesLoniesLoniesLoniesLoniesLoniesLoniesLoniesLoniesLoniesLoniesLonIES.LONIES.LONIES.LONIES.LONIES.LONIES.LONIES.LONIES.LONIES.LONIES.LONIES.LONIES.LONIES.LONIES.LONIES.LONIES.LONIES.LONIES.LONIES.LONIES.LONIES.LONIES.LONIES.LONIES.LONIES.LONIES.LONIES.LONIES.LONIES.LONIES.LONIES.LONIES.LONIES.LONIES.LONIES.LONIES.LONIES.LONIES.LONIES.LONIES.LONIES.LONIES.LONIES.LONIES.LONIES.LONIES.LONIES.LONIES.LONIES.LONIES.LONIES.LONIES.LONIES.LONIES.LONIES.LONIES.LONIES.LONIES.LONIES.LONIES.LONIES.LONIES.LONIES.LONIES.LONIES.LONIES.LONIEs.LONGIEs.LONGIEs.LONGIEs.LONGIEs.LONGIEs.LONGIEs.LONGIEs.LONGIEs.LONGIEs.LONGIEs.LONGIEs.LONGIEs.LONGIEs.LONGIEs.LONGIEs.LONGIEs.LONGIEs.LONGIEs.LONGIEs.LONGIEs,LONGIEs,LONGIEs,LONGIEs,LONGIEs,LONGIEs,LONGIEs,LONGIEs,LONGIEs,LONGIEs,LONGIEs,LONGIEs,LONGIEs,LONGIEs,LONGIEs,LONGIEs,LONGIEs,LONGIEs,LONGIEs,LONGIEs,LONGIEs,LONGIEs,LONGIEs,LONGIEs,LONGIEs,LONGIEs,LONGIEs,LONGIEs,LONGIEs,LONGIEs,LONGIEs,LONGIEs,LONGIEs,LONGIEs,LONGIEs,LONGIEs,LONGIEs,LONGIEs,LONGIEs,LONGIEs,LONGIEs,LONGIEs,LONGIEs,LONGIEs,LONGIEs,LONGIEs,Longie,smoothnessmayperhapsbeyondthevisiusemitsalsoentetheeventsofdevotees,a dustalsoweredefinitelyratherhavebeenremmed. The colorofthesurfaceoat10insizeandpresentainformorthe12incularorpebblyappearancemiddlethereisahollowwhetheraboutas muchastwooftheouteredgeofthestonekindtosuggesttothevisiusemitsalsoentetheeventsofdevotees,a dustalsoweredefinitelyratherhavebeenremmed. WomenandTheirTheirsTheirsTheirsTheirsTheirsTheirsTheirsTheirsTheirsTheirsTheirsTheirsTheirsTheirsTheirsTheirsTheirsTheirsTheirsTheirsTheirsTheirsTheirsTheirsTheirsTheirsTheirsTheirsTheirsTheirsTheirsTheirsTheirsTheirsTheirsTheirsTheirsTheirsTheirsTheirsTheirsTheirsTheirsTheirsTheirsTheirsTheirsTheirsTheirsTheirsTheirsTheirsTheirsTheirsTheirsTheirsTheirsTheirsTheirsTheirsTheirsTheirsTheirsTheirsTheirsTheins,thesisnotexactlybecauseanothertravelreportshereforeisattractiveknowledge,giveaidinformationthatitisalmostagreatpieceofstonehadbeenpiecesbya violent blowandpaired.Aceintkhalfifa knownas“thefaHakim,”shatteredittostrokeofa club,andhastheappearanceofposedofanumberofsmalldifferent sizesandshapes,tied togetherwith cementandsculturemiddlethereisahollowwhetheraboutas muchastwooftheouteredgeofthestonekindtosuggesttothevisiusemitsalsoentetheeventsofdevotees,a dustalsoweredefinitelyratherhavebeenremmed. WomenandTheirTheirsTheirsTheirsTheirsTheirsTheirsTheiersTheiersTheiersTheiersTheiersTheiersTheiersTheiersTheiersTheiersTheiersTheiersTheiersTheiersTheiersTheiersTheiersTheiers>Thesisnotexactlybecauseanothertravelreportshereforeisattractiveknowledge,giveaidinformationthatitisalmostagreatpieceofstonehadbeenpiecesbya violent吹andpaired.Aceintkhalfifa knownas“thefaHakim,”shatteredittostrokeofa club,andhastheappearanceofposedofanumberofsmalldifferent sizesandshapes,tied togetherwith cementandsculturemiddlethereisahollowwhetheraboutas muchastwooftheouteredgeofthestonekindtosuggesttothevisiusemitsalsoentetheeventsofdevotees,a dustalsoweredefinitelyratherhavebeenremmed. WomenandTHEIRLIVERSLIVERSLIVERSLIVERSLIVERSLIVERSLIVERSLIVERSLIVERSLIVERSLIVERSLIVERSLIVERSLIVERSLIVERSLIVERSLIVERSLIVERSLIVERSLIVERSLIVERSLIVERSLIVERSLIVERSLIVERSLIVERSLIVERSLIVERSLIVERSLIVERSLIVERSLIVERSLIVERSLIVERSLIVERSLIVERSLIVERSLIVERSLIVERSLIVERSLIVERSLIVERSLIVERSLIVERSLIVERSLIVERSLIVERSLIVERSLIVERSLIVERSLIVERSLIVERSLIVERSLIVERSLIVERSLIVERSLIVERSLIVERSLIVERSLIVERSLIVERSLIVERSLIVERSLIVERSLIVERSLIVERSLIVERRISNOTEXACTLYbecauseanothertravelreportshereforeisattractiveknowledge,giveaidinformationthatitisalmostagreatpieceofstonehadbeenpiecesbya violent吹andpaired.Aceintkhalfifa knownas“thefaHakim,”shatteredittostrokeofa club,andhastheappearanceofposedofanumberofsmalldifferent sizesandshapes,tied togetherwith cementandsculturemiddlethereisahollowwhetheraboutas muchastwooftheouteredgeofthestonekindtosuggesttothevisiusemitsalsoentetheeventsofdevotees,a dustalsoweredefinitelyratherhavebeenremmed. WomenANDTHEIRLAWERSLAWERSLAWERSLAWERSLAWERSLAWERSLAWERSLAWERSLAWERSLAWERSLAWERSLAWERSLAWERSLAWERSLAWERSLAWERSLAWERSLAWERSLAWERSLAWERSLAWERSLAWERSLAWERSLAWERSLAWERSLAWERSLAWERSLAWERSLAWERSLAWERSLAWERSLAWERSLAWERSLAWERSLAWERSLAWERSLAWERSLAWERSLAWERSLAWERSLAWERSLAWerslaWerslaWerslaWerslaWerslaWerslaWerslaWerslaWerslaWerslaWerslaWerslaWerslaWerslaWerslaWerslaWerslaWerslaWerslaWerslaWerslaWerslaWerslaWerslaWerslaWerslaWerslaWerslaWerslaWerslaWerslaWerslaWerslaWerslaLaWerslaLaWerslaLaWerslaLaWerslaLaWerslaLaWerslaLaWerslaLaWerslaLaWerslaLaWerslaLaWerslaLaWerslaLaWerslaLaWerslaLaWerslaLaWerslaLaWerslaLaWerslaLaWerslaLaWerslaLaWerslaLaWerslaLaWerslaLaWerslaLaWAyerslaWAyerslaWAyerslasWAyerslasWAyerslasWAyerslasWAyerslasWAyerslasWAyerslasWAyerslasWAyerslasWAyerslasWAyerslasWAyerslasWAyerslasWAyerslasWAyerslasWAyerslasWAyerslasWAyerslasWAyerslasWAyerslasWAyerslasWAyerslasWAyerslasWAyerslasWAyerslasWAyerslasWAyerslasWAyerslasWAyerslasWAyerslasWAyerslasWAyerslasWAyerslasWAyerslasWAyerslasWAyerslasWAyerslasWAyerslasWAyerslasWAyerslasWAyerslasWAyerslasWAyerslasWAyerslasWAyerslasWAyerslsAWeyrslsAWeyrslsAWeyrslsAWeyrslsAWeyrslsAWeyrslsAWeyrslsAWeyrslsAWeyrslsAWeyrslsAWeyrslsAWeyrslsAWeyrslsAWeyrslsAWeyrslsAWeyrslsAWeyrslsAWeyrslsAWeyrslsAWeyrslsAWeyrslsAWeyrslsAWeyrslsAWeyrslsAWeyrslsAwEYrslsAWeyrslsAWeyrslsAWeyrslsAWeyrslsAWeyrslsAWeyrslsAWeyrslsAWeyrslsAWeyrslsAWeyrslsAWeyrslsAWeyrslsAWeyrslsAWeyrslsAWeyrslsAWeyrslsAWeyrslsAWeyrslsAWeyrslsAWeyrslsAWeyrslsAWeyrslsAWeyrslsAWeyrs lsAwEYRSLSAwEYRSLSAwEYRSLSAwEYRSLSAwEYRSLSAwEYRSLSAwEYRSLSAwEYRSLSAwEYRSLSAwEYRSLSAwEYRSLSAwEYRSLSAwEYRSLSAwEYRSLSAwEYRSLSAwEYRSLSAwEYRSLSAwEYRSLSAwEYRSLSAwEYRSLSAwEYRSLSAwEYRSLSAwEYRSLSAwEYRSLSAwEYRSSLSAwEYRSSLSAwEYRSSLSAwEYRSSLSAwEYRSSLSAwEYRSSLSAwEYRSSLSAwEYRSSLSAwEYRSSLSAwEYRSSLSAwEYRSSLSAwEYRSSLSAwEYRSSLSAwEYRSSLSAwEYRSSLSAwEYRSSLSAwEYRSSLSAwEYRSSLSAwEYRSSLSAwEYRSSLSAwEYRSSLSAwEYRSSLSAwEYRSSLSAwEYRSSLSAwEYRSSLSAwEYRSSLSAwEYRSSLSAwEYRSSLSAwEYRSSLSAwEYRSSLSAwEYRSSLSAwEYRSSLSAwEYRSSLSAwEYRSSLSAwEYRSSSLSwAEYRSSSLSwAEY "You shall leave me one, you bruise, though it were a hundred times your property!" "Stand off!" the professor cried. Harding's answer was to close with him silently, and there ensued a trial of strength whereof the issue seemed for several minutes doubtful. The men were not ill matched. Kirkhoffer was the taller and heavier, but then he was also the elder by 20 years, and Harding's naturally lithe habit of body had known an English public school and university training. The result of the conflict was still uncertain when the professor suddenly loosed his hold and fell back, leaving the prize of contention, the led camel, almost in the other's clutch. Harding stooped to seize the creature's halter and rose again, to find Just out of reach, is where every man would like to be when danger threatened him. Disease is more dangerous than any wild beast. To be just out of reach of disease, is safer than to engage it in a death struggle with doubtful results. The secret of keeping just out of reach of disease is in keeping the blood pure and rich. Pure blood offers no breeding ground for disease germs. Rich blood creates a vigorous vital force to resist disease. This ideal condition of the blood is best obtained by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. In thousands of cases where there has been obstinate cough, bronchitis, spitting of blood, weakness or other ailments which if neglected lead on to consumption, "Golden Medical Discovery" has healed the disease and put the life just out of reach of the destroyer. There is no alcohol or other intoxicant contained in "Golden Medical Discovery." After using about five bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery my boy seems to be all right," writes Mr. J.W. Price, of Ozark, Monroe Co., Ohio. "He was very bad when I commenced to give him the 'Golden Medical Discovery.' The doctors claimed he had consumption and we doctored with them until he was past walking. It has been ten months since he stopped taking your medicine and he is still in good health. We are very thankful to you for saving our son." Free. The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free by Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y., on receipt of stamps to defray expense of mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for paper covered edition, or 31 stamps for same edition in cloth binding. heart his eye rest upon something gritting at his foot. With a shaking hand he grasped it, lifted it—and broke into a cry of mingled triumph and thanksgiving which startled the Kirkghiz from his lethargy. Pushing back his long hair, the man made an effort to sit up. "The master? Where is the master?" he asked, looking about him in surprise. Harding laughed grimly. "Heaven alone knows, since he has left his compass here." And heaven alone knows to this hour the course of the wretched Kirkghoffer's wandering. When Harding and the Kirkghiz, guided by the instrument which he had dropped in his scuffle with the Englishman, reached, after manifold toils and sufferings, the confines of human habitation, they could obtain no tidings of their vanished chief. And, although Harding insisted on organizing a new expedition to search for him, its labors were fruitless. His fate remains as unknown to the world as the history of that ancient empire whose records lie buried with him in the sands of central Asia.—Chicago News. Misplaced Sympathy. There was once a paterfamilias who was eloquently indignant about the way his daughters imposed upon the laundress in the matter of white petticoats in winter. "It was a shame at all seasons," he said, "but in cold weather, with no excuse for wash skirts, it was cruel to ask that poor, hardworking girl to slave and toil over their washing as she was obliged to do." One day the paterfamilias, happening to pass through the laundry, tore up stairs, white with rage, to where his daughters were. "Well, girls," he cried, "this is too much. White petticoats in winter are bad enough, but when it comes to such white petticoats as I saw Delia breaking her back over just now down stairs—ruffles from top to hem and tucks and lace and embroidery—why, it's a day's work to look at one of them. If you must have such extravagant fripperies, for heaven's sake have them plain." The daughters investigated. Since the last paternal outburst they had given up white petticoats, either ruffled or plain, and in either spring, summer, autumn or winter. It was as they fear-ed; the "extravagant fripperies," ruffled from top to hem, over which poor Delia was breaking her back, were the property of poor Delia herself. The soothing and healing properties of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, its pleasant taste and prompt and permanent eures, have made it a great favorite with the people everywhere. For sale by P.A.Derge. Women and Their Louis Wain, the famous professes to believe that a woman is the mirror of temperament. He says that has been constantly tress is suddenly removed ciety the creature will she acteristics madame has she has been snappish scratch; if she has been will sulk too. If this were it would pay a prospective steal the cat of his ladyloying the fatal matrimonial cat is about the most indebted alive, one can't helical of Mr. Wain's theory. A French writer has ass Napoleon's favorite salad, and that he held the day ought to be enough meals. Louis XV. on the a favorite dish. made o various birds, which cost Missed the Opponents Mrs. Bargane—Haven toothache, John? Mr. Bargane—No, my Mrs. Bargane—Oh. I am you have not. I bought ache cure today at a b wanted you to try it.-Blish Comment. What to Say About The wise bachelor who to compliment the new wedded friend can make lar by declaring with en that is a baby." There is that. It isn't a bit comp sounds like strong phla Times. Rare Devotft "Do you think Dolly her?" "Indeed he does. Why made love to that pretty Just to give Dolly a chai out."—Collier's Weekly. A PRICELESS RELIC. THE FAMOUS BLACK STONE OF THE TEMPLE OF MECCA. Now This Treasure of Islam Appears at the Present Day and the Various Theories of Its Origin—Guarded by Mohammedans. So carefully is the black stone of the Temple of Mecca guarded, even to this day, that the accounts given by different writers as to the nature and appearance of the black stone exhibit some considerable variations, for orthodox Mussulmans cannot be prevailed upon to give straightforward description of it, and there adventurers, like the several European hadjis (Burckhardt, Burton and others) could only gratify their intelligent curiosity by stealthy investigations. Detection in the act of pursuing such investigation would have cost the travelers their lives, in pursuance of Mohammedans suppose) of the law of the prophet. Your faithful Mussulman cannot understand that any other motive than worship should lead anyone to visit Mecca. The Mohammedans believe that this famous stone was brought down from heaven by angels. It is set in the wall of the Caaba, which stands within the great colonnade. The stone is four feet nine inches from the ground and is kissed and touched with great veneration by every pilgrim to Mecca. Mr. Bate mentions what intelligent travelers have recorded concerning the nature of the black stone. One of them tells us that it is undoubtedly a large helioclonne—an opinion which scarcely harmonizes with its reputed quality of floating in water, since aerolites usually contain a large percentage of heavy, metallic matter, such as iron pyrites. Another traveler reports that it looks like a piece of lava, containing small extraneous particles of some white and yellowish substance. Still another of these authorities affirms that it is a fragment of volcanic basalt, sprinkled throughout its surface with small, pointed, colored crystals and varied with felspar upon a dark ground, like coal, excepting one of its protuberances, which happens to be a little redish. Others, again, claiming an equal title to exact knowledge, give it as their opinion that it is nothing else than an ordinary stone of stone from quarries in SPECIAL Election Proclamation State of California, County of Orange. PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, IN accordance with law, and the order and authority of the Board of Supervisors of the County of Orange, that a special election will be held throughout the County of Orange, State of California, on Tuesday, the 5th Day of September, A. D. 1899, For the purpose of submitting to the vote of the qualified electors of said County of Orange, the question: Shall the Board of Supervisors of the County of Orange be empowered to issue Bonds to the amount of $100,000, to wit: One hundred Bonds of the denomination of $100 each, payable within twenty-one years. One-twentieth part of said Bonds payable on July 1st, 1901, and one-twentieth part of said Bonds payable on July 1st of each succeeding year thereafter until paid. Principal and interest payable in United States Gold Coin. The said Bonds to draw interest at the rate of 4% per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, and the said Bonds to the amount of $100,000 to be issued for the purpose of providing funds with which to build, erect and furnish a Court House for the said County of Orange, State of California, upon Block 21 of the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California. The ballots to be cast at said election to contain the words, "Bonds—Yes," "Bonds—No." At said election the polls must be open at six o'clock of the morning of the day of election, and must be kept open until five o'clock in the afternoon of the same day, when the polls shall be closed. It is ordered that the polls shall be open for the purpose and at the time set forth in the foregoing, at the places hereinafter named, and the following named persons are hereby appointed Inspectors, Judges, Clerks and Ballot Clerks at said election; and they are hereby appointed to hold, conduct and make returns of said election as required by law. It is further ordered that the places hereinafter designated as being the voting places for the various precincts of said County of Orange respectively shall be the voting places for the said precincts therein designated for said special election, and that the parties named as Inspectors, Judges, Clerks and Ballot Clerks for the various precincts of said County of Orange, as in said proclamation named, are hereby appointed said officers for said special election, as in said Election Proclamation specified. Anaheim Precinct. Voting Place—City Hall. Inspectors—E. B. Merritt, C. Hille. Judges—N. A. Blittner, J. S. Hatfield. Clerks—V. R. Cayce, G. E. Boyd. Ballot Clerks—F. C. Rimpau, L. E. Miller. Buena Park. Voting Place—Warren's Hall. Inspectors—R. A. Sailor, I. R. Conner. Judges—F. J. Speldel, J. W. McKenney. Ballot Clerks—W. H. Walker, J. R. King. Silverado. Voting Place—School House. Inspectors—T. W. Hughes, C. S. Mason. Judges—Gustave Baum, T. H. Vore. Clerks—T. B. Julian, J. E. Pleasants. Ballot Clerks—Marshall Williams, George Opp. Trabuca. Voting Place—School House. Inspectors—Jesse Adkinson, G. W. Stevens. Judges—A. J. Cook, G. F. Havens. Clerks—W. K. Robinson, E. M. Adkinson. Ballot Clerks—John Osterman, F. B. Rowell. Tustin. Voting Place—Rice's Store. Inspectors—U. C. Holderman, J. R McCloua. Judges—D. B. Newell, W. H. Phillips. Clerks—Perry Lewis, Cudy Adams. Ballot Clerks—H. C. Cullom, W. L. Brown. West Anaheim. Voting Place—Mercereau's Store. Inspectors—G.W.Snyder, C.H.Nickerson. Judges-A.Henry,C.A.Norman Clerks-A.C.Bertram,A.M.Ball. Ballot Clerks-B.J.Snodgrass.E Leonard. Westminster. Voting Place—School House. Inspectors-C.L.Williams，Oliver Hill. Judges-Wm.Harvey,F.R.Hazzard. Clerks-W.H.Bentley，John Soloman. Ballot Clerks-J.B.Wilson，Robert McClintock. West Orange. Voting Place—School House. Inspectors-Fred Gerken，W.A.Dyer. Judges-M.Northcross，Alex Perie. Clerks-T.B.Laidley，J.G.L.Sanborn. Ballot Clerks-S.B.McTarnahan，J.V.Sutton. Yorba. Voting Place—School House. Inspectors-D.C.Sanchez,C.N.Burbank Judges-P.Yorba,Frank Buther Clerks-M.S.Carrizosa,A.R.Skinner Ballot Clerks-D.E.Ford,L.W.Kirby. That the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors is hereby directed to issue under his hand and seal of the Board the foregoing proclamation,and publish the same in theANAHEIMGAZETTE,a newspaper published intheCountyofOrange once a weekforat leastfour successive weeks priorto saidElection. [SEAL] F.P.NICKEY, Chairman of the Board of Supervisors. W.A.BECKETT, Clerk of the Board of Supervisors. Dewey and the Stiff PITTSBURG,Pa.,July 27 Dewey wants no horse tails or plainly said so when a day he declined to stop at Constance response to the urgent invocation to him by Oscar S. Straus, States Minister to Turkey refusal to go to the Suburbs amounts to a snub to his Majesty Azziz,the Sultan of the Ottoman Dewey a message of forgiveness and decorated him with a haste edged receipt of the Sage.To properly acknowledge honor of being decorated he must appear before me stowing it and personally appreciatingThis Dewey do although he passed wi paratively short distance no nople.In that way he indifference to the honorBy his failure to call up Admiral Dewey has forfeited bestowed upon him.Deweythe license to have deceived bythe royal jeweler.The costs about $1000which is being insignia is a golden jewel sunflower. The Funny Boys A man who fractured his concludes that it is not a man He said: "The displaceo olecranon is accompaniedment ofthe whole arm formWebster describesthe pointThe large process attheof ulna which projectarticulationwiththe formsthe bony prominentbow.'I have it with me ice in 1878 and broke off bone.I hurt but I did not had happened for monthsHenry Fish of Fargo toldto late do anythingthe exercise to bring my musculion."A new development sthe lower partof my footflat whilethe upper musculionAt present I can pull outwith that arm as I could Another traveler reports that it looks like a piece of lava, containing small extraneous particles of some white and yellowish substance. Still another of these authorities affirms that it is a fragment of volcanic basalt, sprinkled throughout its surface with small, pointed, colored crystals and varied with felspar upon a dark ground, like coal, excepting one of its protuberances, which happens to be a little redish. Others, again, claiming an equal title to exact knowledge, give it as their opinion that it is nothing else than an ordinary piece of stone from quarries in which the Meccan territory abounds. These last mentioned travelers, however, appear to overlook the circumstance that this opinion of theirs does not take due cognizance of that property of the stone to which we have just alluded and also the circumstance that the only kind of stone yielded by the Meccan quarries is a sort of gray granite. Not so difficult is it to form an idea as to its size and present appearance. In form it is an irregular oval, the inequality of its two longer sides imparting to it a somewhat semicircular appearance. It measures about 6 inches in height and 8 in breadth, the diameter on its lower and wider side being 8½ inches. The surface is protuberant and somewhat knobby or undulating and has the appearance of being composed of a number of smaller stones of different sizes and shapes, securely fitted together with cement and perfectly smooth. Its appearance is as though the original piece of stone had been broken to pieces by a violent blow and then repaired. And, as a matter of fact, this appears to be the true explanation of this irregularity of the surface, for it is recorded by the Arabian historians of the Caaba that in the year 413 of the Hajira an emissary of a certain Egyptian khalifa, known as "the Mad Khalifa Hakim," shattered it to pieces by a stroke of a club, and they relate that after this event the pieces and even the dust also were carefully restored and the fragments cemented together. The protuberances mentioned are 12 or 15 in number and are such as to impart to the surface of the stone a muscular or pebbly appearance. Near the middle there is a hollow which reaches to about as much as two inches below the outer edge of the stone and is of a kind to suggest to the visitor the misee that one of the protuberances may have been removed. The color of the surface of the relic is at the present time a deep reddish brown, or, as some have described it, a metallic black, and, notwithstanding the polished appearance imparted to it by the constant touching of unnumbered myriads of devotees, it yet bears on its undulating surface what appear to be evident marks of volcanic origin. These muscular protuberances, however, are attributed by the Moslem authorities to the incessant osculations and rubbings of the faithful. The smoothness may perhaps be attributable to this cause, but the obviously fractured and pebbly appearance is not accounted for in this way.—Asiatic Quarterly. Anaheim Precinct. Voting Place—City Hall. Inspectors—E. B. Merritt, C. Hille. Judges—N. A. Bittner, J. S. Hatneid. Clerks—V. R. Cayce, G. E. Boyd. Ballot Clerks—F. C. Rimpau, L. E. Miller. Buena Park. Voting Place—Warren's Hall. Inspectors—R. A. Ballor, I. R. Conner. Judges—F. J. Speldel, J. W. McKenney. Clerks—O. P. Bunyard, Geo. E. Dutton. Ballot Clerks—R. Harris, J. L. Bowen. Delhi. Voting Place—School House. Inspectors—Cash Hervey, Dioman Carter. Judges—D. Browell, F. G. Smith. Clerks—C. N. Vanderlip, W. S. Hall. Ballot Clerks—J. L. Allen, T. J. Harlin. El Modena. Voting Place—McPherson Railroad Depot. Inspectors—Caleb B. Campbell, Henry Hockemeyer. Judges—W. G. McPherson, J. C Travis. Clerks—W. F. Crist, E. C Franzen. Ballot Clerks-James E. Luther, B. R. Helwig. El Toro. Voting Place—De Long's Store. Inspectors-L. K. Scott, J. W. De Long. Judges-A.W. Thompson, P. W. Swartz. Clerks-L. Gockley, Norman Hoyt. Ballot Clerks-C. M. Salter, C.G. Rodgers. Fullerton. Voting Place—McDermont Hall. Inspectors-Geo Case, W.L.Hale. Judges-A.S.Bradford,Hugo Wetzel. Clerks-H.C Head,Alex Wright. Ballot Clerks-J.A.Vall,A.Mcdermont. Garden Grove. Voting Place—Grigsby's Old Store. Inspectors-John Shrode,B.N.Bill. Judges-W.E.Chew.J.W Hawkins. Clerks-E.B.Foote,Thos.Jessup. Ballot Clerks-N.B.Underwood,L.A.Teel. Los Alamitos. Voting Place-Old School House. Inspectors-D.H.Doster,G.W.Butterfield. Judges-D.C.Reider,A.H.Mansur. Clerks-H.H.Bartlett,j.L.Elam. Ballot Clerks-C.M.Haworth,LoryHickox. Laguna. Voting Place-School House. Inspectors-W.N.Brooks,L.H.H Thomas. Judges-L.N.Brooks,j.S Thurston Clerks-J.D.Ponder,Lm.W Isch Ballot Clerks-FredTreffen,e.E.Ball. Newport. Voting Place-School House. Inspectors-A.T.Rmstrong,A.T.Tole Judges-D.B.Thompson,R.M.Peet Clerks-Frank Sanders,L.W.Bardsley Ballot Clerks-G.H Clark,John Speed. Newhope. Voting Place-School House. Inspectors-Jos Damron,R.R.McDowell Clerbs-DauleHead,Wm.Fowler Ballot Clerks-J.B.Bushard,j.T.Smith. Newport Beach. Voting Place-School House. Inspectors-John McMillan,D.Xlon Judges-W.Woodington,S.B.Roberts Clerbs-R.B.Roy,R.J.Stauss Ballot Clerks-Kimmett Franklin,Oscar Smith. Olive. Voting Place--School House. Inspectors-U.E.Squires,G.E.Jessen Judges-C.A.Knuth IrvingClark Clerks-W.W.Henry-E.P.P stafford Ballot Clerks-G.A.Shoenmaker,j.F. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bear's the Signature of Chattie Hutchinson A Bit of Superstition. One of the most liberally patronized of the Pennsylvania's many passenger trains is the St.Louis express, which leaves the Broad street station each afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The regular gate for the train is No.14, but at this season of the year the rush of people to get aboard is so great it becomes necessary to open two gates.No.13 being the nearest, it is the one selected. The saunterer happened to be in the station the other afternoon when the gates were thrown open. Instantly there was a rush for No.14 and the crowd became jammed around it for a distance of 20 feet in each direction.Gate No.13 was practically neglected. "This way for the St.Louis express," called out the ticket puncher at the gate."This way for the St.Louis express." But although his voice was good and loud, none of the passengers who were struggling around No.14 seemed to hear it Out of probably 100 well dressed, intelligent men and women she saunterer saw but three leave the pushing throng around No.14 and pass through No.13 He asked the gateman why it was. "Don't know,"was his answer,"except it's superstition.Afraid to start on a journey by passing through a gate with 13 as its number I suppose It's way every time,and will be I guess,as long as the number on the gate is left as it is.I believe that the most of the people would rather miss their train if it came to that,than take chances with their superstitious fears.Funny isn't it?"—Philadelphia Inquirer. Tactful Messenger Boy." "One of the beautiful traits in tho make up of Washington messenger boys," said a railroad man who lives in Washington,"is their tactfulness."I think otherwise They are chock full of and loaded down with tact-with the copper on.To illustrate: "My wife went over to New York a few weeks ago to attend the bedside of a seriously ill relative,who was not expected to live This morning I was sitting in my office wondering why I hadn't got alletter from her by the first" The large process at the end of the ulna which project articulation with the forms the bony prominent bow.' I have it with men in ice in 1873 and broke off bone.I hurt but I did not happen for months Henry Fish of Fargo took too late to do anything thereto bring my musculation. "A new development at the lower part of my flat, while the upper muscle At present I can pull out with that arm as I could but I cannot strike or put cannot exert downward it at all unless I hold it and put the weight of my I can scarcely hold a seat upon my desk,and for f I could not use my left hand haps it was because I surgical attention soon enlightened I had a radiograph fragment of bone was clausing loosely in the joint ture two splinters proft skin and were removed." She Wanted to Of women who wear men always have an ad-reviewment which mislead At a railway station not long ago a tall w deep black.accompanied woman in coloured garb,a train.The station marks the vicinity,eventually on her mind,and finally young woman who went wanted.Has she got a corpse station matron askedCorpse?"the young claimed,looking over ghastly fright."Who with her?What do youDon't be scared,Lady exclaimed."Most of in deep mournin has a train.I just wanted ta lady had a corpse withGoodness.no!"said man."Her husband"years You ought to shock people that waytreat me that way againstThe station matron pointed,and the young back and sat down at liberty to tell what had happened.Journal. Even Though He Holds tells this story of the ten of Boston:"Meeting of Harvard some years with familiarity was long acquaintance:What is next buildupCambridge?" "President Eliot regiving we most need now for the law school" "Oh,' said Mr.Auviers! But what Mr.Auviers building would cost?" "The president thereto replied:'It would material used.An ad or brick could be built for $70,000.' Women and Their Cats. Louis Wain, the famous cat painter, professes to believe that a cat owned by a woman is the mirror of its mistress' temperament. He says that if a cat has been constantly with its misstress suddenly removed from her society the creature will show the characteristics madame has displayed. If she has been snappish, pussy will sulk too. If this were really true, it would pay a prospective husband to steal the cat of his ladylove before taking the fatal matrimonial step. As the cat is about the most independent creature alive, one can't help being skeptical of Mr. Wain's theory. A French writer has ascertained that Napoleon's favorite dish was bean salad, and that he held that 60 cents a day ought to be enough for any one's meals. Louis XV. on the contrary, had a favorite dish, made of the eggs of various birds, which cost $100. Missed the Opportunity. Mrs. Bargane—Haven't you got a toothache, John? Mr. Bargane—No, my dear. Why? Mrs. Bargane—Oh, I am so sorry that you have not. I bought a new toothache cure today at a bargain, and I wanted you to try it.—Baltimore Jewish Comment. What to Say About the Baby. The wise bachelor who is called upon to compliment the new heir of his wedded friend can make himself popular by declaring with emphasis, "Well, that is a baby." There is no gainsaying that. It isn't a bit complimentary and sounds like strong praise.—Philadelphia Times. Rare Devotion. "Do you think Dolly's flance loves her?" "Indeed he does. Why, he went and made love to that pretty Allbright girl, just to give Dolly a chance to cut her out."—Collier's Weekly. Newport Beach. Voting Place—School House. Inspectors-Jos. Damron, Thos. Williams. Judges-Bruce Wardlow, R. R. McDowell. Clerks-Daniel Head, Wm. Fowler. Ballot Clerks-J. B. Bushard, J. T. Smith. Olive. Voting Place--School House. Inspectors-U. E. Squires, G. E. Jessen. Judges-C. A. Knuth, Irving Clark. Clerks-W. W. Henry, E. P. Stafford. Ballot Clerks-G. A. Shoemaker, J. F. Hinton. Orange. Voting Place--School House. Inspectors-U. E. Squires, G. E. Jessen. Judges-C. A. Knuth, Irving Clark. Clerks-W. W. Henry, E. P. Stafford. Ballot Clerks-G. A. Shoemaker, J. F. Hinton. Santa Ana No. 1. Voting Place--City Hall. Inspectors-I. N. Rafferty, D. F. Witmer. Judges-J. D. Ott, W. B. Culver. Clerks-I. G. Marks, R. A. S. Wade. Ballot Clerks-R. H. Dibble, L. Baade. Santa Ana No. 2. Voting Place--Harris House. Inspectors-J. A. Oderlin, Wm. Mahoney. Judges-A. G. Miler, A.V. Thompson. Clerks-J.A.Booty, J.N.Smith. Ballot Clerks-John Russel, C.E.Walter. Santa Ana No. 3. Voting Place--Excelsior House. Inspectors-J.W.Flagg, Robert Talbott. Judges-R.J.Blee,H.F.Sone. Clerks-C.A.Riggs,W.M.Smart. Ballot Clerks-E.D.Cook,D.Kuffel. Santa Ana No. 4. Voting Place--Water Works. Inspectors-L.F.Clapp,F.M.Gist. Judges-T.H.Borden,A.R.Paul. Clerks-L.L.Shaw,H.A.Peabody. Ballot Clerks--George M.Paul,C.C.Edinger. Santa Ana No. 5. Voting Place--Ford's Nursery Depot. Inspectors-Wm.H.English,Albert Lee. Judges-L.Goepner,j.T.Smith. Clerks-E.G.Glen,L.B.Fine Jr. Ballot Clerks-B.B.Greenleaf,j.H.Barrett. San Juan. Voting Place--Justice of the Peace Office. Inspectors-M.A.Forster,H.G.Rosenbaum. Judges-J.E.Bacon,C.HThomas. Clerks-G.A.Forster,A.Harlin. Ballot Clerks-R.B.Cook,W.O.English. San Joaquin. Voting Place--Warehouse. Inspectors-S.J.Egnard,S.T.Rutherford. Judges-E.Woodington,William McCarrol. Clerks-C.H.King,Wm.Sexton. MICA AXLE GREASE helps the team. Saves wear and expense. Sold everywhere. Funny, isn't it?—Philadelphia Inquirer. Taetful Messenger Boy. "One of the beautiful traits in the make up of Washington messenger boys," said a railroad man who lives in Washington, "is their tactfulness." I think otherwise. They are chock full of and loaded down with tact—with the copper on. To illustrate: "My wife went over to New York a few weeks ago to attend the bedside of a seriously ill relative, who was not expected to live. This morning I was sitting in my office, wondering why I hadn't got a letter from her by the first mail, when a tousle headed messenger boy jogged open the door. "Where'll I find de office o' Mr.__I he asked, mentioning my name." "Right here, son," said I.' You're talking to him." "Well," said the kid, measuring me up, with the probable expectation that I'd do a stage back fall. I've got a death message fer you, an they tome at th'office;that it was important." "Nice, mild, tactful way of putting it, wasn't it? He just left it up to me to wonder, while I was ripping the envelope open, whether the message announced the death of our aged relative or the decease of my wife. It happened to be the former, but I am inclined to believe that that boy would have been just a bit better pleased had it been the latter."—Washington Post. During the civil war with Spain, diarrhoea was one of the most troublesome diseases the army had to contend with. In many instances it became chronic and the old soldiers still suffer from it. David Taylor of Wind Ridge, Green Co., Pa., is one of these. He uses Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and says he never found anything that would give him such quick relief. It is for sale by P.A.Derge. What's the matter ed the friend? "I haven't the leavethe very cynical in geons are going to op citis."—Washington A Mother Tells How Daughter I am the mother and have had a greence with medicine my little daughter in its worst form would die.I tried of,but nothing any good.I saw by in our paper that Cholera and Diarrhoea highly recommended a bottle at once.I of the very best med in the house.I saiter's life.I am mother to know medicine it is.Haiti it would have saved anxiety and my lit suffering.-Yours to BURDICK,Liberty,P.A.Derge. Dewey and the Sultan. PITTSBURG, Pa., July 27.—Admiral Dewey wants no horse tails in his. He plainly said so when a day or two ago he declined to stop at Constantinople in response to the urgent invitation sent to him by Oscar S. Straus, the United States Minister to Turkey. Dewey's refusal to go to the Sublime Porte amounts to a snub to his Majesty, Abdul Azziz, the Sultan of the Ottoman Empire. A year ago the Sultan sent Admiral Dewey a message of congratulation and decorated him with the Order of Hasan Medjidie of the first class. That made Dewey a Pasha of the third class, the highest, and entitled to have an outrunner go before him when he appeared in public, bearing aloft on a standard three horse tails. He has practically ignored the bestowal of the tails upon himself, although he acknowledged the receipt of the Sultan's message. To properly acknowledge the honor of being decorated the recipient must appear before the monarch bestowing it and personally express his appreciation. This Dewey declined to do, although he passed within a comparatively short distance of Constantinople. In that way he expressed his indifference to the honor. By his failure to call upon the Sultan Admiral Dewey has forfeited the honor bestowed upon him. Dewey was given the license to have the decoration made by the royal jeweler. The decoration costs about $1000, which is paid by the person upon whom it is bestowed. The insignia is a golden jewel shaped like a sunflower. The Funny Bone. A man who fractured his funny bone concludes that it is not a funny matter. He said: "The displacement of the olecranon is accompanied by disablement of the whole arm for a long while. Webster describes the point as follows: 'The large process at the proximal end of the ulna which projects behind the articulation with the humerus and forms the bony prominence of the elbow.' I have it with me. I fell on the ice in 1873 and broke off my left funny bone. It hurt, but I did not know what had happened for months, and then Dr. Henry Fish of Fargo told me. It was too late to do anything then except exercise to bring my muscles into condition." "A new development set in then, and the lower part of my forearm became flat, while the upper muscles developed. At present I can pull or lift as much with that arm as I could at any time, CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Harmless and Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THE GENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Southern Pacific Company. San Francisco and Los Angeles Limited—"THE OWL." Between Los Angeles and The large process at the proximal end of the ulna which projects behind the articulation with the humerus and forms the bony prominence of the elbow. I have it with me. I fell on the ice in 1873 and broke off my left funny bone. It hurt, but I did not know what had happened for months, and then Dr. Henry Fish of Fargo told me. It was too late to do anything then except exercise to bring my muscles into condition. "A new development set in then, and the lower part of my forearm became flat, while the upper muscles developed. At present I can pull or lift as much with that arm as I could at any time, but I cannot strike or push with it and cannot exert downward pressure with it at all, unless I hold my arm rigid and put the weight of my body upon it. I can scarcely hold a sheet of paper upon my desk, and for fully 13 months I could not use my left arm at all. Perhaps it was because I did not have surgical attention soon enough. Recently I had a radiograph made, and the fragment of bone was clearly shown lying loosely in the joint. After the fracture two splinters protruded from the skin and were removed." She Wanted to Know. Of women who wear black some women always have an air of recent beavement which misleads the ordinary mind. At a railway station in this state not long ago a tall woman robed in deep black, accompanied by a young woman in colored garb, sat waiting for a train. The station matron hovered in the vicinity, evidently with something on her mind, and finally beckoned to the young woman, who went to see what was wanted. "Has she got a corpse with her?" the station matron asked. Corpse? the young woman explained, looking over her shoulder in ghastly fright. "Who's got a corpse with her? What do you mean?" Don't be scared, lady," the matron exclaimed. "Most of em that travels in deep mournin has corpses on the train. I just wanted to know if your lady had a corpse with her." Goodness, no!" said the young woman. "Her husband's been dead 50 years. You ought to be ashamed to shock people that way. Don't you ever treat me that way again." The station matron looked disappointed, and the young woman went back and sat down without even feeling at liberty to tell the lady in black what had happened. — Indianapolis Journal. Even Though He Hated Lawyers. President Dreher of Roanoke college tells this story of the late Edward Austen of Boston: "Meeting President Eliot of Harvard some years ago, he said, with a familiarity warranted by a lifelong acquaintance: Stop. Charles. What is the next building you want at Cambridge? President Eliot replied, "The building we most need now is a new building for the law school." Oh,' said Mr. Austin, 'I hate lawyers. But what do you suppose such a building would cost? The president thought a moment and replied: "It would depend on the material used. An adequate building of brick could be built for from $60,000 to $70,000." Pacific Coast Steamship Co. The Company's elegant Steamers SANTA ROSA and CORONA leave Redondoat II a.m. and Port Los Angeles at 2:30 p.m. for San Francisco via Santa Barbara and Port 2:6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 30 September 3, and every fourth day thereafter. Leave Port Los Angeles at 5:45 a.m. and Redondo at 10:45 a.m. for San Diego, July 3, 7, 11, 15, 19, 23, 27 August 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, September 1, and every fourth day thereafter. Cars connect via Redondo leave Santa Fe depot at 9:55 a.m., or from Redondo Ry. depot at 9:30 a.m. Cars connect via Port Los Angeles leave S.P.R.R. depot at 1:35 p.m. for steamers north bound. The steamers COOBS BAY and BONITA leave San Pedro for San Francisco via East San Pedro, Ventura, Carpetenteria, Santa Barbara, Goltey Goltey Port Harford, Cayucos San Simone, Monterey and Santa Catara at 6:30 p.m., July 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 30 August 3, 7, 11, 15, 19, 23, 27 September 4, and every fourth day thereafter. Cars connect with steamers via San Pedro leave S.P.R.R. (Arcade depot) at 5:03 p.m. and Terminal Ry. depot at 5:06 p.m., except Sunday. Sunday at 1:40 p.m. For further information obtain folder. The company reserves right to change without previous notice, steamers, sailing dates and hours of sailing. W.PARRIS,Agt.,124 W.Second St.,Los Angeles.GOODALL,PERKINS & Co.,Gen.Agts.,S.F. Orphans. The following are the orphans admitted into St. Catherine's Orphanage, Anaheim since the last publication. Whole orphans; Ramon Pedro Rios; aged 4 years; 4 months; Abraham Beery aged 5 years; Half orphans; Phillemeno Montijo; aged 7 years; Alexandro Olivas; aged 7 years; Paul Rodriguez; aged 2 years; Henry Benis; aged 6 years; Daniel Denis; aged 4 years; fonso Cahill; aged 9 years; William Cahill; aged 4 years; James Barth Queen; aged 3 years; Abandoned children; Francisco Duarte; aged 9 years; Michael Duarte; aged 5 years; Valentin Duarte; aged 3 years; 2 months. MOTHER SALESIAS.Directress. Notice to Creditors. Estate of Elizabeth Bittner, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UNDERSIGNED, executor of the estate of Elizabeth Bittner, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them within two necessary vouchers within one month after the first publication of this notice (when publication was first made on the 13th day of July, 1899) to the said executor at his place of business on the south side of Center street, between Los Angeles street and Lemon street, Anaheim county of Orange.State of California,the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the county of Orange. Dated July 11th,1899 JOSEPH HELMSEN.Executor of the last will and testament of Elizabeth Bittner, deceased.H.W.chynoweth attorney for the estate.jy13-st Fish as Fighters. The inhabitants of Cochin China and Siam have known the fighting capacity of a savage little fish for many years,and have long been in the habit of making matches between those owned by different men,just as Mexicans match gamecocks and some Americans and Englishmen bull pups.When a match is made the parties so it having laid their bets bring their specimens of the fierce little Betta purgax in ten of Boston: "Meeting President Eliot of Harvard some years ago, he said, with a familiarity warranted by a life-long acquaintance: 'Stop, Charles. What is the next building you want at Cambridge?'" "President Eliot replied, 'The building we most need now is a new building for the law school.'" "'Oh,' said Mr. Austin, 'I hate lawyers! But what do you suppose such a building would cost?' "The president thought a moment and replied: 'It would depend on the material used. An adequate building of brick could be built for from $60,000 to $70,000.'" 'Are you sure,' asked Mr. Austin, 'that $100,000 would be enough to provide a thoroughly good building?'" 'Yes,' replied the president. "I'm your man,' said Mr. Austin." Tomatoes and Cancer. A few years ago an eminent London physician, on my mentioning to him tomatoes as an article of diet for myself, said, 'Why do you eat tomatoes?' I said, 'Why not?' He said: 'Well, I think that there are grave reasons for thinking it possible that eating tomatoes increases, if it does not produce, the liability to cancer. I do not say positively that it does so.' It strikes a layman as a fact that the consumption of tomatoes has increased as much in England of late years as has cancer.—Pall Mall Gazette. Ventured Ke Opinion. "What's the matter with you?" asked the friend. "I haven't the least idea," answered the very cynical invalid. "The surgeons are going to operate for appendicitis."—Washington Star. A Mother Tells How She Saved Her Little Daughter's Life. I am the mother of eight children and have had a great deal of experience with medicines. Last summer my little daughter had the dysentery in its worst form. We thought she would die. I tried everything I could think of, but nothing seemed to do her any good. I saw by an advertisement in our paper that Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was highly recommended and sent and got a bottle at once. It proved to be one of the very best medicines we ever had in the house. It saved my little daughter's life. I am anxious for every mother to know what an excellent medicine it is. Had I known it at first it would have saved me a great deal of anxiety and my little daughter much suffering.—Yours truly, MRS. GEO. F. BURDICK, Liberty, R. I. For sale by P. A. Derge. Fish as Fighters. The inhabitants of Cochin China and Siam have known the fighting capacity of a savage little fish for many years, and have long been in the habit of making matches between those owned by different men. Just as Mexicans match gamecocks and some Americans and Englishmen bull pups. When a match is made the parties to it having laid their bets bring their specimens of the fierce little Betta pugnax in globes of water. Both are put into one globe and without a moment's hesitation they fly at each other and do not cease fighting until one of the combatants is killed by the other. It is only a year or two since specimens of this fish were brought to Paris, but now many are owned in Paris, and it is said that the demand for good specimens is constantly on the increase. They are beautifully spotted with red and blue and would attract attention in any aquarium by their colors alone. The savage nature behind the beauty would hardly be suspected.—Chicago Inter Ocean. Roman Wisser Favorite Saloon. Finest of Wines, Liquors & Cigars Pool & Billiard Tables Schindler's Building, Center St., Anaheim LOS ANGELES BEER ON DRAUGHT. D. Lieb's Saloon. Dominick Lieb, Proprietor. BEST BRANDS OF ALL KINDS OF Wines, Liquors & Cigars! KEPT ON HAND. BEER ON TAP Kroeger's Block, - Anaheim. T. J. F. BOEGE. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Choice Wines, Liquors & Cigars Keeps always on hand a complete stock of the Finest Wines and Liquors. By the Keg, Gallon or Bottle. Orders by mail promptly attended to. Goods delivered free of charge. OPPOSITE 8. P. DEPOT, ...OF... National Importance THE SUN Alone Contains Both. Daily, by mail...$6 a year Daily and 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. The Man in Charge of the Barlington Excursions has made the overland trip scores of times. He knows all 'the points of interest en route--all the sights and scenes worth seeing. He looks after his passengers day and night. He sees that cars are kept clean, that the heating and ventilation are right, that everything is done to make the transcon'tinental journey pleasant. The Barlington Excursions leave Los Angeles every Wednesday; San Francisco every Thursday in the best tourist sleeps ever built by the Pullman Company. No change, California to Chicago and St. Louis Only one change to Boston. For descriptive folder written W.D.SANBORN, General Agent, 32 Montgomery St., San Francisco.