anaheim-gazette 1900-04-12

ISLAND OF ST. HELENA. Where Boneparte Spent the Last Days of His Life—Cronje's Prison Abode. St. Helena, the island famous in history as the prison place of Boneparte, selected by the British as the residence of General Cronje, the captive Boer commander, and his staff, is an isolated spot from which there is small chance of escape, and where they cannot communicate with their fellow countrymen. For this purpose St. Helena is admirably located. It is situated in the South Atlantic, 1400 miles off the west coast of Africa, and 800 miles from the nearest land, which is the almost equally isolated island of Ascension. There is no need of cells or chains on St. Helena. Once landed there a prisoner has no hope of escape, save through pardon. The determination to put Cronje on St. Helena seems to imply an intention on the part of Great Britain to hold the Boer general a captive even after the declaration of peace, just as Boneparte was held after the rout of the French forces following the battle of Waterloo. It is not customary in modern warfare between civilized powers for the victorious side to hold as prisoners any of its captives after the cessation of hostilities. The case of Napoleon I was the last notable exception, and his imprisonment on the island of St. Helena was in accord with the general sentiment of Europe, which had arrived at the conclusion that he was a firebrand and disturbing agency of the peace of the nations, and that public safety required his suppression. It is evident that Great Britain is of the opinion that what Napoleon was to Europe Cronje is to Afrika, and that lasting peace can only be obtained and retained there by imprisoning the Boer general. Should the British forces capture them, it is probable that Oom Paul Kruger and other prominent Boers will be likewise disposed of, leaving the Boers in South Africa without a strong leader around whom they might rally. England pursued a similar course in the last Egyptian uprising when it deported Arabi Pasha to Ceylon. All that has given the island of St. Helena its fame is the fact that it was there that Napoleon spent the last day of His Life—Cronje's Prison Abode. In 1871 the inhabitants numbered 6,444; ten years later the population was 5,059, while by the census of 1891 it was only 4,116, including the garrison. According to The Statesman's Year Book there are only about 100 births a year and about 75 deaths. However, about 200 persons annually emigrate to the United States and to South Africa. Cronje and his men would help to bring these numbers up again. It is said that this is one of the most salubrious spots on the face of the earth, and the longevity of those who remain there is great. Orphans ANAHEIM, Cal., April 4, 1900. The following are the orphans admitted into St. Catherine's Orphanage, Anaheim, since the last publication: Whole Orphans—Robert Valdez, aged 5 years; Joseph Botaletto, aged 9 years; 5 months. Half Orphans—Charles Westerberg, aged 6 years; 1 month; Victor Westerberg, aged 6 years; 2 months; Raphael Mirando, aged 4 years; Gerald Mirando, aged 3 years; Edward Mirando, aged 9 years; 8 months; Joseph Scott, aged 8 years; Manuel Lopez, aged 4 years; William McCord, aged 8 years; Arthur Lottus, aged 5 years; 10 months; Theodor Lottus, aged 4 years; 4 months; Edward Lopez, aged 9 years; 7 months; Ralph Hopkins, aged 5 years; 10 months; Ernest Vache, aged 10 years; 4 months; Alfred Cook, aged 1 year; 6 months; Francis Sanderson, aged 7 years; 1 month. Took Him at His Word. The faculty of terse and forceful speech is ordinarily an advantage, but occasionally a man gets hoisted by his own epigram. A hustling young New Yorker who was recently established in a branch of the oil business had set out to get the patronage of a certain firm. The head of the concern was reluctant to make a change. "The oil we have been getting has not been unsatisfactory," said he, "and I fall to see why we should make a change. Are there any extra inducements you can offer? How do you propose to improve on the old quality?" "In this way," was the prompt answer. "I propose to give the business my personal attention. I intend to put some of my brains into every barrel of oil we send out." The rejoinder pleased the old gentleman, and he became a customer. A few months later the hustling young man was obliged to make a journey, and in his absence, through some oversight, the quality of oil was allowed to deteriorate. It was quickly noted, and a letter on file in the office records one of the protests. It reads: "Gentlemen—When we were induced to use your product, we were assured that Mr. Blank put some of his brains into diminishing. In 1871 the inhabitants numbered 6,444; ten years later the population was 5,059, while by the census of 1891 it was only 4,116, including the garrison. According to The Statesman's Year Book there are only about 100 births a year and about 75 deaths. However, about 200 persons annually emigrate to the United States and to South Africa. Cronje and his men would help to bring these numbers up again. It is said that this is one of the most salubrious spots on the face of the earth, and the longevity of those who remain there is great. Mr. Bayley, also an artillery officer was charged by a wounded tiger who was following up. He missed with his first barrel, and she failed to go off. The tiger sprang Mr. Bayley jumped to one side, then lung out his rifle to keep the brute. The tiger, it is stated, seized her fells and drove his teeth through her and being unable to withdraw she was shot by Captain Harrison, Bayley's companion. In his death struggle the tiger ged the rifle from the owner's bark and the jar caused by the stock ing the ground broke off two which were imbedded in the steel story is said to be absolutely true with the profoundest respect for strength of the tiger's jaws and I venture to think it wants expulsion.-London Sketch. Women of a Dutch Village The village women of Holland special care to keep the tips of white lace hoods stiff with s which is as necessary a perfect their toilet as polished linen and less collars with ours. This dehood is worn over a black skirt that fits the closely clipped head much like the headgear of a num- elderly women, widows often straw bonnet over it. A jacket or blue, with a breastpiece of cream and dark blue border of the same at the hips constitutes the dress for women and girls. The skirts protrude at the hip grotesque fashion on account o many flannels which they wind in the body, evidently a fad with as with many peasants of the forest, where the custom prevail wear as many skirts as the span will allow, adding at least one every year. They all dress alike in talk about dress therefore do The island was first settled by Portuguese deserters, who were afterward joined by escaped slaves. Their offspring were a little later largely exterminated by the Portuguese. Some of them, however, must have escaped the general slaughter, for when Sir John Cavandish, in his voyage around the world, visited St. Helena in 1588 he found it inhabited and containing a small town. In 1645 the Dutch attempted to establish a settlement, but relinquished the island to the English in 1751. In 1668 the commander of the homeward-bound East India fleet of English vessels took formal possession of it in the name of Charles II, immediately made it over to the East India company. The Dutch again obtained possession in 1672, but the next year it was recaptured by Capt. Richard Munden with three ships. Since that time the island has remained in British possession. The East India company invited settlers to emigrate from England to St. Helena, and numbers of families which had been reduced to beggary by the great fire in London took advantage of the offer of free land which was assigned them provided they would cultivate it within six months. Slaves were also introduced from Madagascar. Being situated in the direct track of vessels bound from the East to England around the Cape of Good Hope, it soon became an important port of call for a large number of vessels. The chief source of income of the inhabitants was derived from supplying fresh provisions to the ships that put in at the port. A large garrison was also kept up, there being one time nearly 12,000 men stationed there. Between 1815 and 1821 the British government withdrew the island from the East India company, its chief use during that period being as a prison for Napoleon. In 1822 the East India company resumed its jurisdiction over it, but in 1831 it became a crown colony. The island continued to prosper until the opening of the Suez canal. This altered the route to the East Indies, thus depriving the inhabitants of their means of livelihood. The introduction of steam navigation also made it unnecessary to touch at that point. The island is now known as St. Helena. In this way," was the prompt answer. "I propose to give the business my personal attention. I intend to put some of my brains into every barrel of oil we send out." The rejoinder pleased the old gentleman, and he became a customer. A few months later the hustling young man was obliged to make a journey, and in his absence, through some oversight, the quality of oil was allowed to deteriorate. It was quickly noted, and a letter on file in the office records one of the protests. It reads: "Gentlemen—When we were induced to use your product, we were assured that Mr. Blank put some of his brains into every barrel of oil. We deeply regret to observe that Mr. Blank is threatened with paresis."—Washington Star. "Fortune favors the brave." It is also favorable to those who purify their blood in the spring by taking America's greatest spring medicine. Hood's Sarsaparilla. A clear head and a healthy body are given by its use. Constipation is cured by Hood's Pills. A Persian Romance. A Persian plaque in the South Kensington museum, London, bears means of clever relief and brilliant color or a romantic tale, part legend and part history. Nobody knows the proportion of each. At all events, it is declared to be an incident in the life of Baharam V of the Sassanian dynasty. Baharam, according to legend and plaque, was a wonderful archer. During one of his hunting expeditions, on which his favorite wife had accompanied him, he shot a sleeping antelope with such precision as to graze the animal's ear. The antelope awoke and, believing himself annoyed by a fly, put his hind hoof to his ear to strike off the fly. A second arrow sent by the royal hand fixed the antelope's hoof to his horn. The king's wife merely said, "Practice makes perfect," which touched the pride of her royal spouse. Indeed, as the penalty for her plain speaking, she was sent out into the mountains to perish, but instead found shelter in a village. Here she lodged in an upper room ascended by 20 steps and, having bought a calf, carried it up and down every day. The king, passing by four years later, was amazed at seeing a young woman carrying a cow up a flight of 20 steps. The lady again took occasion to remark, "Practice makes perfect," whereupon she unveiled, was recognized and restored to favor. The Figure Dickens Cut. Satirists are not able to perceive their own absurdities. That is a well known falling and as old as the hills. The first great English writer to come over here and create a furore was Charles Dickens, and certainly no man ever lived who had a sharper eye for the grotesque in personal appearance, especially in dress. According to all accounts, his make up was something appalling. My old uncle saw him in New Orleans and used to swear he looked more like a caricature than a human being. He curled his beard, used corsets, sported red waistcoats with lavender pantaloons, carried two watches with gold chains around his neck and wore rings outside his gloves! Just think of it! "No," answered the poet. "sorry I do not, but I understand when it is spoken to me." "I am so glad," replied the man. "You are the audience long wanted. I can talk to you please, and you cannot talk Large garrison was also kept up, there being at one time nearly 12,000 men stationed there. Between 1815 and 1821 the British government withdrew the island from the East India company, its chief use during that period being as a prison for Napoleon. In 1822 the East India company resumed its jurisdiction over it, but in 1831 it became a crown colony. The island continued to prosper until the opening of the Suez canal. This altered the route to the East Indies, thus depriving the inhabitants of their means of livelihood. The introduction of steam navigation also made it unnecessary to touch at that point. The island also received another blow in the reduction of the garrison and of the naval squadron which had been kept up for the suppression of the slave trade. The inhabitants fell into poverty, having nothing to depend upon but the precarious sale of supplies to American whalers which sometimes make St. Helena a port of call. It is now a British admiralty coaling station, to which the Cape and West African squadron resort. One battery of royal artillery and one company of infantry are also stationed there. Almost throughout the entire circumference of twenty-eight miles the island presents to the eye an unbroken wall of cliffs, varying from 500 to 1000 feet in height. Jamestown, the capital of the island, is built in a ravine which has almost vertical sides, the height to the east being called Rupert's hill, and that to the west Ladder hill. These two mountains gradually recede from one another until at the sea, where they end in perpendicular cliffs. The ravine is 350 feet broad. This triangular space is about one and a quarter miles long, and is defended by the fortifications at the entrance of the ravine. Ladder hill gets its name from the steep wooden steps known as Jacob's ladder, which lead directly to its summit, 600 feet in height. One of the chief objects of interest in St. Helena is the house at Longwood in which Napoleon passed his captivity. The plateau of Longwood is about 2000 feet above the level of the sea and bounded by deep ravines. It is on the Rupert hill side of the ravine in which Jamestown is built. Here are the long, low buildings in which Napoleon lived and the new house which he did not live to occupy. Here also is Marshal Bertrand's cottage. Napoleon's tomb is in Slane's valley, about a mile from Longwood. But the body was removed to France in a man-of-war by the Prince de Joinville in 1840, and now lies under the dome of the Hotel des Invalides in Paris. Perhaps the taking of General Cronje and his men to St. Helena will restore to it some of its former prosperity. For some years the island has been getting deeper and deeper into financial straits, and the population has been steadily FLABBY FELLOWS WHO WANT TO BUILD UP THEIR BODIES WILL FIND THE ONE THING NEEDFUL IN DR. PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY The body is built up from the food we eat. But before food can be assimilated by the body it must be prepared for assimilation by the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. Food does not feed when the stomach is "out of order." The result is, weak muscles and flabby flesh. "Golden Medical Discovery" heals diseases of the stomach and digestive and nutritive system. It works with Nature to make manly muscle and form firm flesh. In a letter received from A.D. Weller, Esq., of Pensacola, Escambia Co., Fla. (Box 544), he states: "I have, since receiving your diagnosis of my case, as stomach trouble and liver complaint, taken eight bottles of the 'Golden Medical Discovery' and must say that I am transformed from a walking shadow (as my friends called me) to perfect health." A TRUE Temperance Medicine CONTAINS NO ALCOHOL. Oil Stock for Sale. Dividend paving oil stock. Apply to the agent, E.T.EAST, Anaheim, Found His Auditor. Professor Charles D.R.Robert poet, reads the modern language easily, but speaks them imperfectly. A reception held in New York prior to his leaving for Europe was introduced to a distinguished French artist, who was here once. The artist asked in his own "You speak French?" "No," answered the poet. sorry I do not, but I understand when it is spoken to me." "I am so glad," replied the man. "You are the audience long wanted. I can talk to you please, and you cannot talk by Colorado Springs Gazette. Honesty. "Young man," asked the professor of the store, who was making rounds of the various departments "how can you afford to dress yourself rately and expensively on these we pay you?" "I can't," gloomily answered salesman. "I ought to have my money."—Chicago Tribune. Spurgeon Finds a Text Near where Spurgeon's talks stand half a dozen main streets meet at one point. There is a fountain there, which has stood for many years. It was one summer's evening, and the fountain was in strong demand wanted a drink myself, and in a sort of way while waiting my said to some of the people by: "Hurry up. I'm parched." body patted me on the back and "Thank you, my man. You have me my text for tonight." It was Spurgeon's text. The guard added that he was way to the tablernacle at this and Spurgeon preached one of his sermons he had ever heard words: "Hurry up. I'm part Home Magazine. Remarks on Cure for Rheumatism KENNA, Jackson Co., W. About three years ago my wife an attack of rheumatism which her her bed for over a month rendered her unable to walk without assistance, her limb swollen to double their normal Mr.S.Maddox insisted on my Chamberlain's Pain Balm. I put a 50 cent bottle and used it after to the directions, and the next she walked to breakfast withoutrance in any manner, and she had a similar attack since.-A.SONS. For sale by P.A.Dergeo A Tiger's Bite. Have more than once heard of a defending himself from the onslaught of a lion or tiger by thrusting fire barrels down its throat in the resort. Poor Major Sandbach of artillery came to his death in Soil and a few years ago in attempting to hold off a lioness, which never was managed to inflict on his hand. Fire bites which proved fatal. A news story of the same kind comes from the Khandwa district of northern Bayley, also an artillery officer, charged by a wounded tiger which was following up. He missed it his first barrel, and the second one to go off. The tiger sprang, and Bayley jumped to one side, thrust out his rifle to keep the brute off. Tiger, it is stated, seized the barb and drove his teeth through them being unable to withdraw them, shot by Captain Harrison, Mr. Rey's companion. This battle struggle the tiger drags the rifle from the owner's hands, the jar caused by the stock strikethrough the ground broke off two teeth which were imbedded in the steel. This is said to be absolutely true; but, the profoundest respect for the length of the tiger's jaws and teeth, culture to think it wants explana—London Sketch. Women of a Dutch Village. The village women of Holland take special care to keep the tips of their lace hoods stiff with starch, which is as necessary a perfection in her toilet as polished linen and spot-collars with ours. This delicate skirt is worn over a black skullcap fits the closely clipped head very well like the headgear of a nun. The early women, widows, often wear a new bonnet over it. A jacket of dark wool with a breastpiece of cream cloth dark blue border of the same cloth the hips, constitutes the dress of women and the girls. The skirts protrude at the hips in a mesque fashion on account of the heavy flannels which they wind about their body, evidently a fad with them with many peasants of the Black Forest, where the custom prevails to wear as many skirts as the spare box, adding at least one skirt every year. They all dress alike, and talk about dress therefore does not into their conversations, and on quarters of an inch; these cuttings we plant in the field where the tree is to grow permanently. We plant diagonally—that is, the top to the north—to keep the sunlight as much as possible from cracking open the limb that is exposed. We put the cuttings about 10 inches deep at the foot. The cuttings are taken from the trees just as soon as we pick the crop."—Hon. Ellwood Cooper, Santa Barbara. Small Cuttings.—This method is in all respects similar to the "tip" system, except that the cuttings are made from small branches. The branches must be well matured: they are cut into pieces, each containing at least six leaves. The lower leaves are removed, as in the "tip" method, and the upper ones trimmed off. Both ends are cut off close with a sharp knife, as a clean cut bastens callusing and the formation of rootlets. The cuttings are taken from the trees in autumn and winter, and are planted in the same manner as in the "tip" method. From Tips.—The extreme ends or tips of branches are taken from the trees in June, when the trees are in a semi-dormant state, and also in the fall and winter, according to state of the trees, when the growth is in its best condition. The cuttings are made about 4 to 6 inches long. These tips are gathered indiscriminately, by cutting them with pruning shears, and taken to a bench, where they are prepared for planting. In their preparation a sharp knife is used. The lower leaves are cut off close to the bud, and the ends of the cuttings are cut obliquely to within a quarter of an inch of the lower buds. The upper leaves are trimmed to prevent them from carrying off rapidly the fluids by evaporation, and to prolong the life of the cuttings until callused and rootlets are formed. The cuttings are placed close in sand beds especially prepared or in ordinary propagating boxes. Propagating houses with bottom heat are preferred. The following winter they are transplanted into pots or in nursery row. From Suckers.—Shoots that germinate spontaneously between the roots, at their insertion on the trunk, on the trunk itself, and on the large roots exposed to the sun, are termed "suckers." These suckers when properly developed are turned to advantage for propagation. These shoots are left to grow at will for awhile; then the trunk of the tree is banked up with earth, so as to cause the suckers to take root, which they generally emit at their base. They are pulled off the parent LEARNING TO SMILE. One of the Hardest Things For the Gymnast to Do. "The thing I found hardest to learn in my business was to smile," said a professional gymnast who did a very clever specialty recently at one of the local theaterers. "I started out in acrobatic work when I was only 15 years old as one of a 'family' of five. My instructor was Charles McDonald, an old time circus performer and one of the best of his day. While he was putting me through my paces he was continually yelling: 'Look pleasant! Look pleasant!' And my main trouble for years was in following that same order. "No matter how hard I tried I would forget myself, and when I was doing an extra hard 'turn' I was certain to make horrible faces, screw up my eyes and grit my teeth. It took all the effect out of my act and must have seemed very funny to the people in the audience. Often, after performing some difficult feat, I have mortified to hear a roar of laughter, and at last I determined to either learn how to smile or quit the business. I got the knack at last, and now it has become a sort of second nature. "The point is a great deal more important than one would suppose. I know an equilibrist, for instance, who is very popular on the vaudeville circuit, not so much on account of the difficulty of his act as the smiling ease with which it is apparently done. You would never suppose from his face that he was making any special exertion, and that of itself gives remarkable grace and finish to his work. "I am not the only one in the business, however, who has found it hard to smile at the right time. Almost every ballet dancer, eccentric character dancer and skirt dancer has had trouble on the same score. Most of them finally acquire a horrible fixed grimace that is supposed to be a smile, but has no more suggestion of merriment than a brick wall. It is produced by cultivating a certain set of muscles and made to appear and disappear on the principle of pulling a string."—New Orleans Times-Democrat. MANAGING SMALL BOYS. How Some Mothers Take All the Spirit Out of Them. "I am always made sorry when I An Odd Stage Wager. The late Signor Foll, the well known linger with some of his companion owners at Her Majesty's Opera House. The 20 years ago Mephistopheles in Munod's "Faust" was among his favorite impersonations. In the garden he his strides when attempting to hold the elderly Martha formed an important feature of the humorous illness. One night, the length of his legs be a subject of chaff as he was stand at the wings, he declared his ability to cross the stage in three bands. The comments that ensured reed in a bet. When the proper moment for the exhumation came, he retreated a few times, and then, to the surprise of the silence as well as to the representation of Martha, leaped from side to side. The scene never evoked more laughter, and Foll was acknowledged have won the wager. Equally Divided. During the civil war," says theston Transcript, "the Law school at Cambridge was presided over by Professors Parsons, Parker and Washn. They were divided in their poical views, and each did his best maintain his opinion. Professor Parker was one day ask-How do you get along on politics the Law school? Nicely, he answered. 'We are really divided.' But how can that be? continued inquirer. 'There are three of you?' 'Easy enough,' replied the professors. 'Parsons writes on one side and I the other, and Washburn—he speaks one side and votes on the other.'" Found His Auditor. Professor Charles D. R. Roberts, the first reads the modern languages very fully, but speaks them imperfectly. At reception held in New York just before he left for Europe Robson was introduced to a distinguishedench artist, who was here on a visit. The artist asked in his own tongue, you speak French? No., answered the poet. 'I am sorry I do not, but I understand it well when it is spoken to me.' No, answered the poet. 'I am sorry I do not, but I understand it well when it is spoken to me.' No, answered the poet. 'I am sorry I do not, but I understand it well when it is spoken to me.' In almost every neighborhood there is some one whose life has been saved by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, or who has been cured of chronic diarrhoea by the use of that medicine. Such persons make a point by telling of it whenever opportunity offers, hoping that it may be the means of saving other lives. For sale by P. A. Derge. Too High Strung for a Bookworm. Katherine is so high-tempered that she never reads a novel through." Pray tell me what her temper has to do with her novel reading?" Why, she gets mad at some character in the book and throws it in the fire." In almost every neighborhood there is some one whose life has been saved by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, or who has been cured of chronic diarrhoea by the use of that medicine. Such persons make a point by telling of it whenever opportunity offers, hoping that it may be the means of saving other lives. For sale by P. A. Derge. ery ballet dancer, eccentric character dancer and skirt dancer has had trouble on the same score. Most of them finally acquire a horrible fixed grimace that is supposed to be a smile, but has no more suggestion of merriment than a brick wall. It is produced by cultivating a certain set of muscles and made to appear and disappear on the principle of pulling a string."—New Orleans Times-Democrat. MANAGING SMALL BOYS. How Some Mothers Take All the Spirit Out Of Them. "I am always made sorry when I ride in the cars, through the shopping districts particularly," said the woman to a newspaper man, "to see the mothers ill treat small boys. It is ethical cruelty, but quite as disastrous as physical ill treatment might be, it seems to me. "I see poor little fellows of 7 and 8, nice little men who would be manly if they were allowed to be, pushed into that seat and out of it into another into that seat and out of it into another into that seat and out of it into another into that seat and out of it into another into that seat and out of it into another into that seat and out of it into another into that seat and out of it into another into that seat and out of it into another into that seat and out of it into another into that seat and out of it into another into that seat and out of it into another into that seat and out of it into another into that seat and out of it into another into that seat and out of it into another into that seat and out of it into another into that seat and out of it into another into that seat and out of it into another into that seat and out of it into another into that seat and out of it into another into that seat and out of it into another into that seat and out of it into another into that seat and out of it into another into that seat and out of it into another into that seat and out of it into another into that seat and out of it into another into that seat and out of it into another into that seat and out of it into another into that seat and out of it into another into that seat and out of it into another into that seat and out of it into another into that seat and out of it into another into that seat and out of it into another into that seat and out of it into another into that seat and out of it into another into that seat and out of它intoAnotherIntoAnotherIntoAnotherIntoAnotherIntoAnotherIntoAnotherIntoAnotherIntoAnotherIntoAnotherIntoAnotherIntoAnotherIntoAnotherIntoAnotherIntoAnotherIntoAnotherIntoAnotherIntoAnotherIntoAnotherIntoAnotherIntoAnotherIntoAnotherIntoAnotherIntoAnotherIntoAnotherIntoAnotherIntoAnotherIntoAnother IntoAnotherIntoAnotherIntoAnotherIntoAnotherIntoAnotherIntoAnotherIntoAnotherIntoAnotherIntoAnotherIntoAnotherIntoAnotherIntoAnotherIntoAnotherIntoAnotherIntoAnotherIntoAnotherIntoAnotherIntoAnotherIntoAnotherIntoAnotherInto Another Into Another Into Another Into Another Into Another Into Another Into Another Into Another Into Another Into Another Into Another Into Another Into Another Into Another Into Another Into Another Into Another Into Another Into Another Into Another Into Another Into Another Into Another Into Another Into Another Into Another Into Another Into Another Into Another Into Another Into Another Into Another Into Another Into Another Into Another Into Another Into Another Into Another Into Another Into Another Into Another Into Another Into Another Into Another Into Another Into Another Into Another Into Another Into Another Into Another INTOAnother INTOAnother INTOAnother INTOAnother INTOAnother INTOAnother INTOAnother INTOAnother INTOAnother INTOAnother INTOAnother INTOAnother INTOAnother INTOAnother INTOAnother INTOAnother INTOAnother INTOAnother INTOAnother INTOAnother INTOAnother INTOAnother INTOAnother INTOAnother INTOAnother INTOAnother INTOAnother INTOAnother INTOAnother INTOAnother INTOAnother INTOAnother INTOAnother INTOAnother INTOAnother INTO另一into另一into另一into另一into另一into另一into另一into另一into另一into另一into另一into另一into另一into另一into另一into另一into另一into另一into另一into另一into另一into另一into另一into另一into另一into另一into另一into，另一into，另一into，另一.into，另一.into，另一.into，另一.into，另一.into，另一.into，另一.into，另一.into，另一.into，另一.into，另一.into，另一.into，另一.into，另一.into，另一.into，另一.into，另一.into，另一.into，另一.into，另一.into，另一.into，另一.into，另一.into，另一.into，另一.into，另一.into，另一.into，另一.into，另一.into，另一.into，另一.into，另一.into，另一.into，另一.into，另一.into，另一.into，另一.into，另一.into，另一.into，另一.into，另一.into，另一.into，另一.into，另一.into，另一.into，另一.into，这一into这一into这一into这一into这一into这一into这一into这一into这一into这一into这一into这一into这一into这一into这一into这一into这一into这一into这一into这一into这一into这一into这一into这一into这一into这一into这一into这一into这一into这一into这一into这一into这一into这一inte于一inte于一inte于一inte于一inte于一inte于一inte于一inte于一inte于一inte于一inte于一inte于一inte于一inte于一inte一一inte一一inte一一inte一一inte一一inte一一inte一一inte一一inte一一inte一一inte一一inte一一inte一一inte一一inte一一inte一一inte一一inte一一inte一一inte一一inte一一inte一一inte一一inte一一inte一一inte一一inte一一inte一一inte一一inte一一inte一一inte一一inte一一 inte一一inte一一inte一一inte一一inte一一inte一一inte一一inte一一inte一一inte一一inte一一inte一一inte一一inte一一inte一一inte一一 inte——inte——intest——intest——intest——intest——intest——intest——intest——intest——intest——intest——intest——intest——intest——intest——intest——intest——intest——intest——intest——intest——intest——intest——intest——intest——intest——intest——intest——intest——intest——intest——intest——intest——intest——intest——intest——intest——intest——intest——intest——intest——intest——intest——intest——intest——intest——intest——intest——intest——intest —— intest —— intest —— intest —— intest —— intest —— intest —— intest —— intest —— intest —— intest —— intest —— intest —— intent —— intent —— intent —— intent —— intent —— intent —— intent —— intent —— intent —— intent —— intent —— intent —— intent —— intent —— intent —— intent —— intent —— intent —— intent —— intent —— intent —— intent —— intent —— intent —— intent —— intent —— intent —— intent —— intent —— intent —— intent —— intent —— intent —— intent —— intent —— intent —— intent —— intent —— intent —— intent —— intent —— intent —— intent —— intent —— intent —— intent —— intent —— intent —— intent —— intent —— intent — — intent — — intent — — intent — — intent — — intent — — intent — — intent — — intent — — intent — — intent — — intent — — intent — — intent — — intent — — intent — — intent — — intent — — intent — — intent — — intent — — intent — — intent — — intent — — intent — — intent — — intent — — intent — — intent — — intent — — intent — — intent — — intent — — intent — — intent — — intent — — intent --- intent --- intent --- intent --- intent --- intent --- intent --- intent --- intent --- intent --- intent --- intent --- intent --- intent --- intent --- intent --- intent --- intent --- intent --- intent --- intent --- intent --- intent --- intent --- intent --- intent --- intent --- intent --- intent --- intent --- intent --- intent --- intent --- intent --- indented ---- indented ---- indented ---- indented ---- indented ---- indented ---- indented ---- indented ---- indented ---- indented ---- indented ---- indented ---- indented ---- indented ---- indented ---- indented ---- indented ---- indented ---- indented ---- indented ---- indented ---- indented ---- indented ---- indented ---- indented ---- indented ---- indented ---- indented ---- indendent ---- indendent ---- indendent ---- indendent ---- indendent ---- indendent ---- indendent ---- indendent ---- indendent ---- indendent ---- indendent ---- indendent ---- indendent ---- indendent ---- indendent ---- indendent ---- indendent ---- indendent ---- indendent ---- indendent ---- indendent ---- indendent ---- indendent ---- indendent ---- indendent ---- indendent ---- indendent ---- indendent ---- indendent ---- indendent ---- indendent ---- indendent ---- indient----indient----indient----indient----indient----indient----indient----indient----indient----indient----indient----indient----indient----indient----indient----indient----indient----indient----indient----indient----indient----indient----indient----indient----indient----indient----indient----indient----indient----indient----indient----indient----indient----indinent----indinent----indinent----indinent----indinent----indinent----indinent----indinent----indinent----indinent----indinent----indinent----indinent----indinent----indinent----indinent----indinent----indinent----indinent----indinent----indinent----indinent----indiventione----Indiventione-----Indiventione-----Indiventione-----Indiventione-----Indiventione-----Indiventione-----Indiventione-----Indiventione-----Indiventione-----Indiventione-----Indiventione-----Indiventione-----Indiventione-----Indiventione-----Indiventione-----Indiventione-----Indiventione-----Indiventione-----Indiventione-----Indiventione-----Indiventione-----Indiventione-----Indiventione-----Indiventione-----Indiventione-----Indiventione-----Indiventione-----Indiventione-----Indiventione-----Indiventione-----Indiventione-----Indiventione-----Indiventione-----Indiventione-----Indiventione-----Indiventione-----Indiventione------Indiventione------Indiventione------Indiventione------Indiventione------Indiventione------Indiventione------Indiventione------Indiventione------Indiventione------Indiventione------Indiventione------Indiventione------Indiventione------Indventione------Indventione------Indventione------Indventione------Indventione------Indventione------Indventione------Indventione------Indventione------Indventione------Indventione------INDVENTION---INDVENTION---INDVENTION---INDVENTION---INDVENTION---INDVENTION---INDVENTION---INDVENTION---INDVENTION---INDVENTION---INDVENTION---INDVENTION---INDVENTION---INDVENTION---INDVENTION---INDVENTION---INDVENTION---INDVENTION---INDVENTION---INDVENTION---INDVENTION---INDVENTION---INDVENTION---INDVENTION---INDVENTION---INDVENTION---INDVENTION---INDVENTION---INDVENTION---INDVENTION---INDVENTION---INDVENTION---INDVENTION---INDVENTION---INDVENTION---INDVENTION---INDVENTION---INDVENTION---INDVENTION---INDVENTION---INDVENTION---INDVENTION---INDVENTION---INDVENTION---INDVENTION---INDVENTION---INDVENTION---INDVENTION---INDVENTion---INDVENTion---INDVENTion---INDVENTion---INDVENTion---INDVENTion---INDVENTion---INDVENTion---INDVENTion---INDVENTion---INDVENTion---INDVENTion---INDVENTion---INDVENTion---INDVENTion---INDVENTion---INDVENTion---INDVENTion--- INDVENTION---INDVENTion---INDVENTion---INDVENTion---INDVENTion---INDVENTion---INDVENTion---INDVENTion---INDVENTion---INDVENTion---INDVENTion---INDVENTion---INDVENTion---INDVENTion---INDVENTion---INDVENTion---INDVENTion---INDVENTion---INDVENTion--- INDVENTION-- INDVENTION-- INDVENTION-- INDVENTION-- INDVENTION-- INDVENTION-- INDVENTION-- INDVENTION-- INDVENTION-- INDVENTION-- INDVENTION-- INDVERTIONS-- INDVERTIONS-- INDVERTIONS-- INDVERTIONS-- INDVERTIONS-- INDVERTIONS-- INDVERTIONS-- INDVERTIONS-- INDVERTIONS-- INDVERTIONS-- INDVERTIONS-- INDVERTIONS-- INDVERTIONS-- INDVERTIONS-- INDVERTIONS-- INDVERTIONS-- INDVERTIONS-- INDVERTIONS-- INDVERTIONS-- INDVERTIONS-- INDVERTIONS-- INDVERTIONS-- INDVERTIONS-- INDVERTIONS-- INDVERTIONS-- INDVERTIONS-- INDVERTIONS-- INDVERTIONS-- INDVERTIONS-- INDVERTIONS-- INDVERTIONS-- INDEVTIONALS- INDEVTIONALS- INDEVTENTIALS- INDEVTENTIALS- INDEVTENTIALS- INDEVTENTIALS- INDEVTENTIALS- INDEVTENTIALS- INDEVTENTIALS- INDEVTENTIALS- INDEVTENTIALS- INDEVTENTIALS- INDEVTENTIALS- INDEVTENTIALS- INDEVTENTIALS- INDEVTENTIALS- INDEVTENTIALSINDEVTENTIALSINDEVTENTIALSINDEVTENTIALSINDEVTENTIALSINDEVTENTIALSINDEVTENTIALSINDEVTENTIALSINDEVTENTIALSINDEVTENTIALSINDEVTENTIALSINDEVTENTIALSINDEVTENTIALSINDEVTENTIALSINDEVTENTIALSINDEVTENTIALS- INDEVTENTIALSINDEVTENTIALSINDEVTENTIALSINDEVTENTIALSINDEVTENTIALSINDEVTENTIALSINDEVTENTIALSINDEVTENTIALSINDEVTENTIALSINDEVTENTIALSINDEVTENTIALSINDEVTENTIALSINDEVTENTIALSINDEVTENTIALS- In DEVICTIONAL SYSTEMS - In DEVICTIONAL SYSTEMS - In DEVICTIONAL SYSTEMS - In DEVICTIONAL SYSTEMS - In DEVICTIONAL SYSTEMS - In DEVICTIONAL SYSTEMS - In DEVICTIONAL SYSTEMS - In DEVICTIONAL SYSTEMS - In DEVICTIONAL SYSTEMS - In DEVICTIONAL SYSTEMS - In DEVICTIONAL SYSTEMS - In DEVICTIONAL SYSTEMS - In DEVICTIONAL SYSTEMS - In DEVICTIONAL SYSTEMS - In DEVICTIONAL SYSTEMS - In DEVICTIONAL SYSTEMS - In DEVICTIONAL SYSTEMS - In DEVICTIONAL SYSTEMS - In DEVICTIONAL SYSTEMS - In DEVICTIONAL SYSTEMS - In DEVICTIONAL SYSTEMS - In DEVICTIONAL SYSTEMS - In DEVICTIONAL SYSTEMS - In DEVICTIONAL SYSTEMS - In DEVICTIONAL SYSTEMS - In DEVICTIONAL SYSTEMS - In DEVICTUAL SYSTEMS - In DEVICTUAL SYSTEMS - In DEVICTUAL SYSTEMS - In DEVICTUAL SYSTEMS - In DEVICTUAL SYSTEMS - In DEVICTUAL SYSTEMS - In DEVICTUAL SYSTEMS - In DEVICTUAL SYSTEMS - In DEVICTUAL SYSTEMS - In DEVICTIONAL SYSTEMS - In DEVICTUAL SYSTEMS - In DEVICTUAL SYSTEMS - In DEVICTUAL SYSTEMS - In DEVICTUAL SYSTEMS - In DEVICTUAL SYSTEMS - In DEVICTUAL SYSTEMS - In DEVICTUAL SYSTEMS - In DEVICTUAL SYSTEMS - In DEVICTIONAL SYSTEMS - In DEVICTUAL SYSTEMS - In DEVICTUAL SYSTEMS - In DEVICTUAL SYSTEMS - In DEVICTUAL SYSTEMS - In DEVICTUAL SYSTEMS - In DEVICTIONAL SYSTEMS - In DEVICTUAL SYSTEMS - In DEVICTUAL SYSTEMS - In DEVICTUAL SYSTEMS - In DEVICTUAL SYSTEMs - In DEVICTIONAL SYSTEMs - In Devictional Systems - In Devictional Systems - In Devictional Systems - In Devictional Systems - In Devictional Systems - In Devictional Systems - In Devictional Systems - In Devictional Systems - In Devictional Systems - In Devictional Systems - In Devictional Systems - In Devictional Systems - In Devictional Systems - In Devictional Systems - In Devictional Systems - In Devictional Systems - In Devictional Systems - In Devictional Systems - In Devictional Systems - In Devictional Systems - In Devictional Systems - In Devictional Systems - In Devictional Systems - In Devictional Systems - In Devictional Systems - In Devictional Systems - In Devictional Systems - In Devictional Systems - In Devictional Systems - In Devictional Systems - In Devictional Systems - In Devictional Systems - In Devictional Systems - In Devictional Systems - In Devictional Systems - In Devictional Systems - In Devictional Systems - In Devictional Systems - In Devictional Systems - In Devictional Systems - In Devictional Systems - In Devictional Systems - In Devictional Systems - In Devictional Systems - In Devictionali Systems - In Devictlioni Systems - In Devictlioni Systems - In Devictlioni Systems - In Devictlioni Systems - In Devictlioni Systems - In Devictlioni Systems - In Devictlioni Systems - In Devictlioni Systems - In Devictlioni Systems - In Devictlioni Systems - In Devictlioni Systems - In Devictlioni Systems - In Devictlioni Systems - In Devictlioni Systems - In Devictlioni Systems - In Devictlioni Systems - In Devictlioni Systems - In De victlioni Systems - In de victlioni Systems - In de victlioni Systems - In de victlioni Systems - In de victlioni Systems - In de victlioni Systems - In de victlioni Systems - In de victlioni Systems - In de victloni Systems - In de victloni Systems - In de victloni Systems - In de victloni Systems - In de victloni Systems - In de victloni Systems - In de victloni Systems - In de victloni Systems - In de victloni Systems - In de victloni Systems - In de victloni Systems - in de victloni Systems - in de victloni Systems - in de victloni Systems - in de victloni Systems - in de victloni Systems - in de victloni Systems - in de victloni Systems - in de victloni Systems - in de victloni Systems - in de victloni Systems - in de victloni Systems -- in de victloni Systems -- in de victloni Systems -- in de victloni Systems -- in de victloni Systems -- in de victloni Systems -- in de victloni Systems -- in de victloni系统 -- in de victloni系统 -- in de victloni系统 -- in de victloni系统 -- in de victloni系统 -- in de victloni系统 -- in de victloni系统 -- in de victloni系统 -- in de victloni系统 -- in de victloni系统 -- in de victloni系统 -- in de victloni系统 -- in de victloni系统 -- in de victloni系统 -- in de victloni系统 -- \ in de victloni系统 -- \ in de victloni系统 -- \ in de victloni系统 -- \ in de victloni系统 -- \ in de victloni系统 -- \ in de victloni系统 -- \ in de victloni系统 -- \ in de victloni系统 -- \ in de viicloni系统 -- \ in de viicloni系统 -- \ in de viicloni系统 -- \ in deViicloni系统 -- \ in deViicloni系统 -- \ in deViicloni系统 -- \ in deViicloni系统 -- \ in deViicloni系统 -- \ in deViiclonic系统 -- \ in deViiclonic系统 -- \ in deViiclonic系统 -- \ in deViiclonic系统 -- \ in deViiclonic系统 -- \ in deViiclonic系统 -- \ in deViiclonic系统 -- \ in deViiclonic系统 -- \ in deViiclonic系统 -- \ in_deViiclonic系统 -- \ in_deViiclonic系统 -- \ in_deViiclonic系统 -- \ in_deViiclonic系统 -- \ in_deViiclonic系统 -- \ in_deViiclonic系统 -- \ in_deViiclonic系统 -- \ in_deViiclonic系统 -- \ in_deViiclonic系统 -- \ in_deViiclonic系统 -- \ iDeViiclonic系统 -- \ iDeViiclonic系统 -- \ iDeViiclonic系统 -- \ iDeViiclonic system -- \ iDeViiclonic system -- \ iDeViiclonic system -- \ iDeViiclonic system -- \ iDeViiclonic system -- \ iDeViiclonic system -- \ iDeViiclonic system -- \ iDeViiclonic system -- \ iDeViiclonic system -- \ iDeViiclonic system . . \ iDeViiclonic system . . \ iDeViiclonic system . . \ iDeViiclonic system . . \ iDeViiclonic system . . \ iDeViiclonic system . . \ iDeViiclonic system . . \ iDeViiclonic system . . \ iDeViiclonic system . . \ iDeViiclonic system . . \ iDeViiclonic system . . \ iDeViiclonic system . . \ iDeViiclonic system . . \ iDeViiclonic system . . \ iDeViiclonic system . . \ iDeViiclonic system . . \ iDeViiclonic system . . \ iDeViiclonic system . . \ iDeViiclonic system . . \ iDeViiclonic system . . \ iDeViiclonic system . . \ iDeViiclonic system . . \ iDeViiclonic system . . \ iDeVeilicious system . . \ iDeVeilicious system . . \ iDeVeilicious system . . \ iDeVeilicious system . . \ iDeVeilicious system . . \ iDeVeilicious system . . \ iDeVeilicious system . . \ iDeVeilicious system . . \ iDeVeilicious system Found His Auditor. Professor Charles D. R. Roberts, the lecturer, reads the modern languages very well, but speaks them imperfectly. At reception held in New York just prior to his leaving for Europe Robbins was introduced to a distinguished French artist, who was here on a visit. The artist asked in his own tongue, "You speak French?" No, answered the poet. "I am sorry I do not, but I understand it well when it is spoken to me." I am so glad," replied the Frenchman. "You are the audience I have long wanted. I can talk to you all I please, and you cannot talk back."—Colorado Springs Gazette. Honesty. Young man," asked the proprietor of the store, who was making the sounds of the various departments, how can you afford to dress so elaborately and expensively on the salary he pay you?" "I can't," gloomily answered the clerk. "I ought to have more salary."—Chicago Tribune. Spurgeon Finds a Text. Near where Spurgeon's tabernacle stands half a dozen main streets all set at one point. There is a drinking mountain there, which has stood there many years. It was one very hot summer's evening, and the drinking mountain was in strong demand. I painted a drink myself, and in a happy mood of way while waiting my turn I had to some of the people standing: "Hurry up, I'm parched." Somebody patted me on the back and said: "Thank you, my man. You have given me my text for tonight." It was Mr. Spurgeon's text. The guard added that he was on his way to the tabernacle at the time, and Spurgeon preached one of the finest sermons he had ever heard on the words: "Hurry up, I'm parched."—Some Magazine. Remarkable Cure for Rheumatism. KENNA, Jackson Co., W. Va. About three years ago my wife had attacked rheumatism which confined her bed for over a month, and rendered her unable to walk a step without assistance, her limbs being broken to double their normal size. Mr. S. Maddox insisted on my using Chamberlain's Pain Balm. I purchased 100 cent bottle and used it according to the directions, and the next morning he walked to breakfast without assistance in any manner, and she has not had a similar attack since.—A. B. PARINS, For sale by P. A. Derge, "Katherine is so high-tempered that she never reads a novel through." "Pray tell me what her temper has to do with her novel reading?" "Why, she gets mad at some character in the book and throws it in the fire." In almost every neighborhood there is some one whose life has been saved by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, or who has been cured of chronic diarrhoea by the use of that medicine. Such persons make a point by telling of it whenever opportunity offers, hoping that it may be the means of saving other lives. For sale by P. A. Derge. Rich Ore Found. Jerome, Ariz., has gone crazy over a rich gold strike on the line of the United Verde railroad, eight miles from the town. The ore is white quartz, and some of it assays as high as $25,000 a ton. Every team in the town is being used to carry prospectors to the scene of the strike, and special trains are being run over the railroad. Fault on Both Sides. She—You don't kiss me like you did before we were married. He—No? And before we were married you never tried to kiss me when you had a mouthful of pins. Fish Market for Sale. I will sell my fish market with route, horse, wagon, harness and complete market equipment, ice boxes, scales, knives, etc., extremely cheap for spot cash. Fullest investigation accorded. Reason for sale, ill-health, ap5-tf J. T. Bush. Plumbing and Tinning. Bicycles and Bicycle supplies, plumbing and tinning, pump repairing. All kinds of light machine work. Agent for Eclipse and Fairbanks wind wills, and Towers', the best wind mill made. Also agent for the Santa Ana Steam Laundry. I run a wagon that will call for and deliver your laundry twice a week. [j26tf] E. W. M'COLLUM. For Catarrh May-Fever Cold in Head ELY'S CREAM BALM is a positive cure. Apply into the nostrils. It is quickly absorbed. 50 cents at Druggists or by mail; samples 10c. by mail. CASTOR For Infants and Children The Kind You Have Always Bears the Signature of HUMAN BRAIN CELLS. HEY REFUSE TO WORK UNDER TOO HIGH A PRESSURE. Put on Too Much Steam and These Minute Organisms Go on Strike. Why Men Go Crazy or Become Absentminded. Keeping pace with scientific thought and progress certain problems which in the past have been shelved for want of light being thrown upon them have been taken up again one by one to undergo further examination by the aid of improved science. The newest revelation in this direction tends to the science of the mind and includes the following problems: Why does a man act queerly when he is intoxicated? Why is a man absentminded on occasions? Why does a man sometimes become violently insane, often a danger to living lunatic? Such questions as these have puzzled our immediate fathers, who have hardly ever satisfactorily explained them away or indeed thrown much reliable light upon them. The human brain is composed of cells, and each cell is a simple bit of nerve substance, from one end of which, like an octopus, spring a number of tentacles, while from another part arises an arm different from them and of great length. The long arm is intended for transmitting impressions from one portion of the brain system to another, it being made to touch the tentacles or short arms of the next one to it, the latter in its turn effecting contact with a third cell, and so on. Thus a message is conveyed and the mind gets its news. The entire brain is made up of these cells, whose number is legion and whose full strength is grouped in systems, these systems in turn being arranged in communities, the communities in clusters and finally the clusters in constellations, by which divisions they are known to physiologists. So long as the mind is in a healthy condition each little cell, or brain octopus, attends to its business faithfully and gives no trouble, but as man generally is an animal who usually refuses to live the life spanned out by CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Charles H. Flitchner. The Kind You Have Always Bought. CASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY. A BULKY RECEIPT. The Bank Depositor Had Something to Show For His Money. A man with a German accent and a fierce red mustache walked into one of the banks the other day and announc- A BULKY RECEIPT. The Bank Depositor Had Something to Show For His Money. A man with a German accent and a fierce red mustache walked into one of the banks the other day and announced that he wanted to open an account. He was directed to the proper official and from a well worn belt extracted $500. This sum be handed through the window. The bank official shoved the big signature book toward the depositor for his signature. Just then the official attention was attracted in another direction. When, a second later, he turned around, the man with the red mustache was coolly walking toward the door with the book, which contained the signatures of all the depositors in the bank, tucked under his arm. The assistant cashier yelled: "Hold on, there!" But the Teuton pursued his even course toward the street. The official rushed from behind his counter and caught the new depositor just as he reached the door. "What are you doing with that book?" demanded the bank official angrily, laying hold of the precious volume. "Why, I thought that was the receipt for my $500!" answered the German, completely bewildered. In the same bank a well dressed woman called to deposit $300. The assistant cashier pushed the signature book toward her, after receiving the deposit. "Sign your name there," said the official, indicating the proper place. The woman took up the pen and made a show of writing, but the steel point never touched the paper. After a few more fancy flourishes in the air the woman handed back the pen, saying: "Last summer I used to write my name all right, but for some reason I can't do it now." The bank official directed her to make an "X" in the book—Chicago Journal. TWO MEAN TOWNS. The Stories That the Traveling Men Told About Them. They were talking about bad towns. "The meanest place I ever was in," said the man who travels for a Chicago house, "is down in Massachusetts. Say, do you know what happened while I was stopping there once? A man had fallen through a hole in a sidewalk and sustained injuries that resulted in the loss of his right arm. He sued the city for damages, and the case was tried before a jury, which, the papers said, was composed of representative citizens. Well, what do you suppose they did to him? Brought in a verdict in favor of the city, holding that insult much as he was left handed his injury didn't amount to anything." Yes," the cigar man said, "that's a pretty mean town, I admit, but I know Southern Pacific Company. San Francisco and Los Angeles Limited—"THE OWL." Between Los Angeles and San Francisco daily. Leave Los Angeles 8 hours and refuses to work any longer by breaking contact with its companion cells, which it can do by withdrawing its long arm and getting itself out of circuit. But this rebellion is conducted by whole groups of cells acting together in full harmony. Now, the object of this "strike" is simply to avoid overwork, for each tiny cell has stored within its minute space only a certain amount of energy, but if you should go a little too far it rebels and refuses to work any longer by breaking contact with its companion cells, which it can do by withdrawing its long arm and getting itself out of circuit. But this rebellion is conducted by whole groups of cells acting together in full harmony. Now, the object of this "strike" is simply to avoid overwork, for each tiny cell has stored within its minute space only a certain amount of energy, but if you should go a little too far it rebels and refuses to work any longer by breaking contact with its companion cells, which it can do by withdrawing its long arm and getting itself out of circuit. But this rebellion is conducted by whole groups of cells acting together in full harmony. Now, the object of this "strike" is simply to avoid overwork, for each tiny cell has stored within its minute space only a certain amount of energy, but if you should go a little too far it rebels and refuses to work any longer by breaking contact with its companion cells, which it can do by withdrawing its long arm and getting itself out of circuit. But this rebellion is conducted by whole groups of cells acting together in full harmony. Now, the object of this "strike" is simply to avoid overwork, for each tiny cell has stored within its minute space only a certain amount of energy, but if you should go a little too far it rebels and refuses to work any longer by breaking contact with its companion cells, which it can do by withdrawing its long arm and getting itself out of circuit. But this rebellion is conducted by whole groups of cells acting together in full harmony. Now, the object of this "strike" is simply to avoid overwork, for each tiny cell has stored within its minute space only a certain amount of energy, but if you should go a little too far it rebels and refuses to work any longer by breaking contact with its companion cells, which it can do by withdrawing its long arm and getting itself out of circuit. But this rebellion is conducted by whole groups of cells acting together in full harmony. Now, the object of this "strike" is simply to avoid overwork, for each tiny cell has stored within its minute space only a certain amount of energy, but if you should go a little too far it rebels and refuses to work any longer by breaking contact with its companion cells, which it can do by withdrawing its long arm and getting itself out of circuit. But this rebellion is conducted by whole groups of cells acting together in full harmony. Now, the object of this "strike" is simply to avoid overwork, for each tiny cell has stored within its minute space only a certain amount of energy, but if you should go a little too far it rebels and refuses to work any longer by breaking contact with its companion cells, which it can do by withdrawing its long arm and getting itself out of circuit. But this rebellion is conducted by whole groups of cells acting together in full harmony. Now, the object of this "strike" is simply to avoid overwork, for each tiny cell has stored within its minute space only a certain amount of energy, but if you should go a little too far it rebels and refuses to work any longer by breaking contact with its companion cells, which it can do by withdrawing its long arm and getting itself out of circuit. But this rebellion is conducted by whole groups of cells acting together in full harmony. Now, the object of this "strike" is simply to avoid overwork, for each tiny cell has stored within its minute space only a certain amount of energy, but if you should go a little too far it rebels and refuses to work any longer by breaking contact with its companion cells, which it can do by withdrawing its long arm and getting itself out of circuit. But this rebellion is conducted by whole groups of cells acting together in full harmony. Now, the object of this "strike" is simply to avoid overwork, for each tiny cell has stored within its minute space only a certain amount of energy, but if you should go a little too far it rebels and refuses to work any longer by breaking contact with its companion cells, which it can do by withdrawing its long arm and getting itself out of circuit. But this rebellion is conducted by whole groups of cells acting together in full harmony. Now, the object of this "strike" is simply to avoid overwork, for each tiny cell has stored within its minute space only a certain amount of energy, but if you should go a little too far it rebels and refuses to work any longer by breaking contact with its companion cells, which it can do by withdrawing its long arm and getting itself out of circuit. But this rebellion is conducted by whole groups of cells acting together in full harmony. Now, the object of this "strike" is simply to avoid overwork, for each tiny cell has stored within its minute space only a certain amount of energy, but if you should go a little too far it rebels and refuses to work any longer by breaking contact with its companion cells, which it can do by withdrawing its long arm and getting itself out of circuit. But this rebellion is conducted by whole groups of cells acting together in full harmony. Now, the object of this "strike" is simply to avoid overwork, for each tiny cell has stored within its minute space only a certain amount of energy, but if you should go a little too far it rebels and refuses to work any longer by breaking contact with its companion cells, which it can do by withdrawing its long arm and getting itself out of circuit. But this rebellion is conducted by whole groups of cells acting together in full harmony. Now, the object of this "strike" is simply to avoid overwork, for each tiny cell has stored within its minute space only a certain amount of energy, but if you should go a little too far it rebels and refuses to work any longer by breaking contact with its companion cells, which it can do by withdrawing its long arm and getting itself out of circuit. But this rebellion is conducted by whole groups of cells acting together in full harmony. Now, the object of this "strike" is simply to avoid overwork, for each tiny cell has stored within its minute space only a certain amount of energy, but if you should go a little too far it rebels and refuses to work any longer by breaking contact with its companion cells, which it can do by withdrawing its long arm and getting itself out of circuit. But this rebellion is conducted by whole groups of cells acting together in full harmony. Now, the object of this "strike" is simply to avoid overwork, for each tiny cell has stored within its minute space only a certain amount of energy, but if you should go a little too far it rebels and refuses to work any longer by breaking contact with its companion cells, which it can do by withdrawing its long arm and getting itself out of circuit. But this rebellion is conducted by whole groups of cells acting together in full harmony. Now, the object of this "strike" is simply to avoid overwork, for each tiny cell has stored within its minute space only a certain amount of energy, but if you should go a little too far it rebels and refuses to work any longer by breaking contact with its companion cells, which it can do by withdrawing its long arm and getting itself out of circuit. But this rebellion is conducted by whole groups of cells acting together in full harmony. Now, the object of this "strike" is simply to avoid overwork, for each tiny cell has stored within its minute space only a certain amount of energy, but if you should go a little too far it rebels and refuses to work any longer by breaking contact with its companion cells, which it can do by withdrawing its long arm and getting itself out of circuit. But this rebellion is conducted by whole groups of cells acting together in full harmony. Now, the object of this "strike" is simply to avoid overwork, for each tiny cell has stored within its minute space only a certain amount of energy, but if you should go a little too far it rebels and refuses to work any longer by breaking contact with its companion cells, which it can do by withdrawing its long arm and getting itself out of circuit. But this rebellion is conducted by whole groups of cells acting together in full harmony. Now, the object of this "strike" is simply to avoid overwork, for each tiny cell has stored within its minute space only a certain amount of energy, but if you should go a little too far it rebels and refuses to work any longer by breaking contact with its companion cells, which it can do by withdrawing its long arm and getting itself out of circuit. But this rebellion is conducted by whole groups of cells acting together in full harmony. Now, the object of this "strike" is simply to avoid overwork, for each tiny cell has stored within its minute space only a certain amount of energy, but if you should go a little too far it rebels and refuses to work any longer by breaking contact with its companion cells, which it can do by withdrawing its long arm and getting itself out of circuit. But this rebellion is conducted by whole groups of cells acting together in full harmony. Now, the object of this "strike" is simply to avoid overwork, for each tiny cell has stored within its minute space only a certain amount of energy, but if you should go a little too far it rebels and refuses to work any longer by breaking contact with its companion cells, which it can do by withdrawing its long arm and getting itself out of circuit. But this rebellion is conducted by whole groups of cells acting together in full harmony. Now，the objectofthis“strike”is simplytoavoidoverworkforeachtinycellhasstoredwithinitsminutespaceonlya Certainamountofenergy,andnowceaseworking,andtheman sleepslikeone dead.Finally.itmorethanenoughofalcohol drinkbe taken,the effect onthecellsistoparalyzethemen,andtheunfortunateman dies. Thereissomerelationbetweenextraordinaryactivityofthemindandinsanity.Geniusesareapttoexhibitsymptomsofmentalallienation,and,singulartorelate,theirchildrenareusuallyinfiortothreeofaveragemen. Forinstance,notgooutofEnglandforexample,CromwellwasahypochondraleadandhadvisionsDeathinherselfnota littled mad,ShelleywouldbyhispersonfriendsMadsilentandwascaredtoexplainsymptomsofmentalallienation,and,singulartorelate,theirchildrenareusuallyinfiortothreeofaveragemen. Townthemeanttowhereextraordinaryactivityofthemindandinsanity.Geniusesareapttoexhibitsymptomsofmentalallienation,and,singulartorelate,theirchildrenareusuallyinfiortothreeofaveragemen. TwoMeansTownthemeanttowhereextraordinaryactivityofthemindandinsanity.Geniusesareapttoexhibitsymptomsofmentalallienation,and,singulartorelate,theirchildrenareusuallyinfiortothreeofaveragemen. SouthernPacificCompany. SanFranciscoandLosAngelesLimited—"THEOWL."BetweenLosAngelesandSanFranciscodaily.LearnLosAngeles8p.m.Tuesday.Sunday.Illinois;El Paso2p.m.Tuesday.Cincinnati;Ohio;viaNewOrleans2p.m.FridayandSundays.OpenerRouteExcursions.ToSt.PaulviaSiouxCity;12:40pmThursday.SundayWednesday;andThursdayLeavingLosAngeles;2:40pm.SHASTRA RouteExcursions.ToPortlandSt.PaulandMinneapolis;Mondays;10:30pmFirstandsecondclassticketsforsalat.AnaheimatLosAngelesprices,andbaggagecheckedthroughtanypointintheUnitedStates,CanadaorMexico. Ourlocaltrainserviceisunexcelledforcomfort.Daycoachesare equippedwiththe celebratedScriffssittluxury,andbaggagecarriedwithbaggagemaintenanceupheldrightinthecenterofthebusinesspartofthecity-atFirststreampublicselection-withablockofthelargewholehouses. ourconnectionatMojaveforthe famousgold miningcampofRandsburgissuperb;goodhotelatMojaveandelegantstagecoachsthroughtocityofgold.FarefromAnaheimatFoothillSt.PaulandMinneapolis;andotherlocalpointsattgreatreducedrates.Limit sixmonths.Furtherinformation.callattheSouthernPacificdepotatAnaheim. T.A.DARLINGAgent.G.W.LUCE,Astast,GenPass,Agt.,LosAngeles261SouthSpringSt. PacificCoastSteamshipCo. TheCompany'selegantSteamersSANTA ROSAandCORONAleaveRedondoat11a.m.MandPortLosAngelesat2:30p.m.Missouriat12:40p.m.MissouriatChicagoBarbaraandPortHarfordApril15:9:33-27:15:15:15:15:15:15:15:15:15:15:15:15:15:15:15:15:15:15:15:15:15:15:15:15:15:15:15:15:15:15:15:15:15: Our local train service is unexcelled for comfort.Day coaches are equipped with the celebrated Scriffssittluxury,andbaggagecarriedwithbaggagemaintenanceupheldrightinthecenterofthebusinesspartofthecity-atFirststreampublicselection-withablockofthelargewholehouses. ourconnectionatMojaveforthe famousgold miningcampofRandsburgissuperb;goodhotelatMojaveandelegantstagecoachsthroughtocity-ofgold.FarefromAnaheimatFoothillSt.PaulandMinneapolis;andotherlocalpointsattgreatreducedrates.Limit sixmonths.Furtherinformation.callattheSouthernPacificdepotatAnaheim. T.A.DARLINGAgent.G.W.LUCE,Astast,GenPass,Agt.,LosAngeles261SouthSpringSt. PacificCoastSteamshipCo. TheCompany'selegantSteamersSANTA ROSAandCORONAleaveRedondoat11a.m.MandPortLosAngelesat2:30p.m.MissouriatChicagoBarbara和PortHarfordApril15:9:33-27:15:15:15:15:15:15:15:15:15:15:15:15:15:15: Our local train service is unexcelled for comfort.Day coaches are equipped with the celebrated Scriffssittluxury,andbaggagecarriedwithbaggagemaintenanceupheldrightinthecenterofthebusinesspartofthecity-atFirststreampublicselection-withablockofthelargewholehouses. ourconnectionatMojaveforthe famousgold miningcampofRandsburgissuperb;goodhotelatMojave和elegantstagecoachsthroughtocity-ofgold.FarefromAnaheimatFoothillSt.PaulandMinneapolis;andotherlocalpointsattgreatreducedrates.Limit sixmonths.Furtherinformation.call attheSouthernPacificdepotatAnaheim. T.A.DARLINGAgent.G.W.LUCE,Astast,GenPass,Agt.,LosAngeles261SouthSpringSt. PacificCoastSteamshipCo. TheCompany'selegantSteamersSANTA ROSAandCORONAleaveRedondoat11a.m.MandPortLosAngelesat2:30p.m.MissouriatChicagoBarbara和PortHarfordApril15:9:33-27:15:15:15:15:15:15:15: Our local train service is unexcelled for comfort.Day coaches are equipped with the celebrated Scriffssittluxury,andbaggagecarriedwithbaggagemaintenanceupheldrightinthecenterofthebusinesspartofthecity-atFirststreampublicselection-withablockofthelargewholehouses. ourconnectionatMojaveforthe famousgold miningcampofRandsburgissuperb;goodhotelatMojave和elegantstagecoachsthroughtocity-ofgold.FarefromAnaheimatFoothillSt.PaulandMinneapolis;andotherlocalpointsattgreatreducedrates.Limit sixmonths.Furtherinformation.call attheSouthernPacificdepotatAnaheim. T.A.DARLINGAgent.G.W.LUCE,Astast,GenPass,Agt.,LosAngeles261SouthSpringSt. PacificCoastSteamshipCo. TheCompany'selegantSteamersSANTA ROSAandCORONAleaveRedondoat11a.m.MandPortLosAngelesat2:30p.m.MissouriatChicagoBarbara和PortHarfordApril15:9:33-27:15:15:15:15:15:15: Our local train service is unexcelled for comfort.Day coaches are equipped with the celebrated Scriffssittluxury,andbaggagecarriedwithbaggagemaintenanceupheldrightinthecenterofthebusinesspartofthecity-atFirststreampublicselection-withablockofthelargewholehouses. ourconnectionatMojaveforthe famousgold miningcampofRandsburgissuperb;goodhotelatMojave和elegantstagecoachsthroughtocity-ofgold.FarefromAnaheimatFoothillSt.PaulandMinneapolis;andotherlocalpointsattgreatreducedrates.Limit sixmonths.Furtherinformation.call attheSouthernPacificdepotatAnaheim. T.A.DARLINGAgent.G.W.LUCE,Astast,GenPass,Agt.,LosAngeles261SouthSpringSt. PacificCoastSteamshipCo. TheCompany'selegantSteamersSANTA ROSAandCORONAleaveRedondoat11a.m.MandPortLosAngelesat2:30p.m.MissouriatChicagoBarbara和PortHarfordApril15:9:33-27:15:15:15:15: Our local train service is unexcelled for comfort.Day coaches are equipped with the celebrated Scriffssittluxury,andbaggagecarriedwithbaggagemaintenanceupheldrightinthecenterofthebusinesspartofthecity-atFirststreampublicselection-withablockofthelargewholehouses. ourconnectionatMojaveforthe famousgold miningcampofRandsburgissuperb;goodhotelatMojave和elegantstagecoachsthroughtocity-ofgold.FarefromAnaheimatFoothillSt.PaulandMinneapolis;andotherlocalpointsattgreatreducedrates.Limit sixmonths.Furtherinformation.call attheSouthernPacificdepotatAnaheim. T.A.DARLINGAgent.G.W.LUCE,Astast,GenPass,Agt.,LosAngeles261SouthSpringSt. PacificCoastSteamshipCo. TheCompany'selegantSteamersSANTA ROSAandCORONAleaveRedondoat11a.m.MandPortLosAngelesat2:30p.m.MissouriatChicagoBarbara和PortHarfordApril15:9:33-27:15:15:15: Our local train service is unexcelled for comfort.Day coaches are equipped with the celebrated Scriffssittluxury,andbaggagecarriedwithbaggagemaintenanceupheldrightinthecenterofthebusinesspartofthecity-atFirststreampublicselection-withablockofthelargewholehouses. ourconnectionatMojaveforthe famousgold miningcampofRandsburgissuperb;goodhotelatMojave和elegantstagecoachsthroughtocity-ofgold.FarefromAnaheimatFoothillSt.PaulandMinneapolis;andotherlocalpointsattgreatreducedrates.Limit sixmonths.Furtherinformation.call attheSouthernPacificdepotatAnaheim. T.A.DARLINGAgent.G.W.LUCE,Astast,GenPass,Agt.,LosAngeles261SouthSpringSt。 PacificCoastSteamshipCo. TheCompany'selegantSteamersSANTA ROSAandCORONAleaveRedondoat11a.m.MandPortLosAngelesat2:30p.m.MissouriatChicagoBarbara和PortHarfordApril15:9:33-27:15:15:15: Our local train service is unexcelled for comfort.Day coaches are equipped with the celebrated Scriffssittluxury,andbaggagecarriedwithbaggagemaintenanceupheldrightinthecenterofthebusinesspartofthecity-atFirststreampublicselection-withablockofthelargewholehouses. ourconnectionatMojaveforthe famousgold miningcampofRandsburgissuperb;goodhotelatMojave和elegantstagecoachsthroughtocity-ofgold.FarefromAnaheimatFoothillSt.PaulandMinneapolis;andotherlocalpointsattgreatreducedrates.Limit sixmonths.Furtherinformation.call attheSouthernPacificdepotatAnaheim. T.A.DARLINGAgent.G.W.LUCE,Astast,GenPass,Agt.,LosAngeles261SouthSpringSt. PacificCoastSteamshipCo. TheCompany'selegantSteamersSANTA ROSAandCORONAleaveRedondoat11a.m.MandPortLosAngelesat2:30p.m.MissouriatChicagoBarbara和PortHarfordApril15:9:33-27:15:15:15: Our local train service is unexcelled for comfort.Day coaches are equipped with the celebrated Scriffssittluxury,andbaggagecarriedwithbaggagemaintenanceupheldrightinthecenterofthebusinesspartofthecity-atFirststreampublicselection-withablockofthelargewholehouses. ourconnectionatMojaveforthe famousgold miningcampofRandsburgissuperb;goodhotelatMojave和elegantstagecoachsthroughtocity-ofgold.FarefromAnaheimatFoothillSt.PaulandMinneapolis;andotherlocalpointsattgreatreducedrates.Limit sixmonths.Furtherinformation.call attheSouthernPacificdepotatAnaheim. T.A.DARLINGAgent.G.W.LUCE,Astast,GenPass,Agt.,LosAngeles261SouthSpringSt. PacificCoastSteamshipCo. TheCompany'selegantSteamersSANTA ROSAandCORONAleaveRedondoat11a.m.MandPortLosAngleset261SouthSpringSt PacificCoastSteamshipCo. TheCompany'selegantSteamersSANTA ROSAandCORONAleaveRedondoat11a.m.MandPortLosAngleset261SouthSpringSt PacificCoastSteamshipCo. TheCompany'selegantSteamersSANTA ROSAandCORONAleaveRedondoat11a.m.MandPortLosAngleset261SouthSpringSt PacificCoastSteamshipCo. TheCompany'selegantSteamersSANTA ROSAandCORONAleaveRedondoat was another hypochondriac, Coleridge was a morbid maniac. Milton was of a morbid turn of mind, nearly approaching insanity (modern ideas of hades are largely formed on the description evolved by his diseased imagination), and Byron said he was visited by ghosts. This mental alienation occurring in the foregoing cases shows that certain specific groups of brain cells have come under the baneful influence of the guilding spirit called talent or genius, which has used up all the energy stored in each reel and each group of cells, to the detriment of the whole, with the result that their ceasing work has brought about various types of insanity as depicted or, to phrase it more softly, induced disturbance of the mental equilibrium. The remaining problem is absent-mindedness. This is produced by a temporary disjunction of certain groups of cells. A man becomes so absorbed in his study of some particular subject and lends his whole mind to thought that the hard thinking disorganizes the groups of cells employed in the process of reflection, their tentacles being turned all one way, to the detriment of mental action generally, and so the man with the tentacles of his brain cells turned in the one direction passes along the streets lost to all observation or mental inception and does all manner of queer things because he is not conscious of what he is doing.—Pearson's Magazine. The Ugliest Beast. Probably the ugliest beast in the world is a monkey, a grewsome looking animal called the bearded saki. This is so utterly grotesque a beast that it would scarcely be safe to let a child or nervous person see it. The ugliness is not of an amusing kind, but of an evil, sinister nature. The beast has a sort of beard and a countenance unlike anything else in shape and lines. The monkey itself is not particularly savage, but is so hideous that the natives of its country, South America, say that no beast of prey, however hungry, will tackle it. Even a hungry tiger will starve in a cageful of sakis. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Charles H. Hutchison said the man who travels for a Chicago house, "is down in Massachusetts. Say, do you know what happened while I was stopping there once? A man had fallen through a hole in a sidewalk and sustained injuries that resulted in the loss of his right arm. He sued the city for damages, and the case was tried before a jury, which, the papers said, was composed of representative citizens. Well, what do you suppose they did to him? Brought in a verdict in favor of the city, holding that inasmuch as he was left handed his injury didn't amount to anything." "Yes," the cigar man said, "that's a pretty mean town, I admit, but I know of a worse one. This place is in Pennsylvania. An acquaintance of mine down there was injured some time ago in pretty much the same way the man you mentioned got hurt. He fell on a bad sidewalk and lost one of his legs. He sued the city, and didn't get anything. I never heard just why, but probably because the jurors didn't believe he needed more than one leg in his business, seeing that he was a barber and couldn't hone a razor or shave a man with his foot anyway. But wait, I haven't come to the point at which the real meanness developed. Being a poor man, he couldn't afford to buy a cork leg, so he had to get along with a wooden peg, and one day while he was crossing the principal street this peg in some way got wedged between a couple of paving stones right in the middle of the street car track. It took them nearly an hour to get him loose, and what do you suppose happened then? Blamed if they didn't go and fine him $10 and costs for obstructing traffic!"—Chicago Times-Herald. A Unique Notice. The following is a copy of a unique notice affixed to the church door at Whitechurch, London: "Missing, last Sunday, some families from church. Stolen, several hours from the Lord's day, by a number of people of different ages, dressed in their Sunday clothes." A. FREISE, ...KEEPS THE FINEST OF... Wines, Liquors And Cigars. LOS ANGELES BEER ON DRAUGHT. Koll-Block, Los Angeles Street. J.M.Griffith Company A CORPORATION LUMBER DEALERS Near Railroad Depot, Anaheim, keep constantly on hand doors, blinds, Windows Monidings, 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 shellled and shipped. S. S. SKIDMORE, Agent. The Man in Charge of the Burlington Excursions has made 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 transcontinental journey pleasant. The Burlington Excursions leave Los Angeles every Wednesday; San Francisco every Thursday; in the least round diapers ever built by the Pullman Company. No change. California to Chicago and St. Louis. Only one change to Boston. For descriptive folder write W. D. SANBORN, General Agent, 32 Montgomery St., San Francisco.