davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-12-08
DELIGHTFUL RELIEF FROM CATARRH

DELIGHTFUL RELIEF FROM CATARRH
Here is one of a thousand such
testimonies. The Rev. A. ID. Buckley,
of Buffalo, says: | wish all to know
what a blessing DIR. Agnew's Catarrhal
Powder is in "a case of Catarrh. l was
troubled with this disease for years,
but the first time | used this remedy
it gave most delightful relief. l now
regard myself entirely cured after
using it for two months.-67.
Sold by c. A. Klein.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-12-08
Philadelphia &
Reading Railway
Engines Burn Hard Coal-No Smoke
In effect July l, 1898.
TRAINS LEAVE BLOOMSBURY
In effect July l, 1898

TRAINS LEAVE BLOOMSBURY
For New York, Philadelphia, Reading Potts
vile, Tamaqua, weekdays IL 80 a. m.
For Williamsport, weekdays, 7.s0 a. M, $40 p
For Danvllle and Milton, weekdays, 7.sO a. N.
$40.
For Catawissa weekdays 7sO, s.ss, I1.sO a. M,
IL. 90, 3 40, 800. 6 80, p. m.
For Rupert weekdays7.3O, s3S 1,3Oa m, 12.2os
$40, 500, $50, p. IN.
For baltimore, Washington and the west via
B, Q. r. R., through trains Leave S Reading Ter
7.27, p. m. Sundays 800 7.55 11.26 a. M,
3.46 7.27, p. m. Additional trains from "a ana
Chestnut street station, weekdays, 1s5, b.Si
sea p. m. Sundays 1885, 1923 p. m.
TRAINS FOR BLouMsBURGt
Leave New York via Philadelphia. 500
M, and via Easton $40 a. m.
Leave Philadelphia l0.2i a. m.
Leave Reading 1918 p m.
Leave Pottsville ~. 80 p. m.
Leave Tamaqua 1.49 p, M,
Leave Williamsport weekday 8 10. 90 a m, 40 p
Leave Catawissa weekdays, ZOO, $40 9.1Oa. m.
Leave rupert, weekdays, 7.Os, s.ss. 9.1s lilo
o. M, l.SS $50, 6.2O.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
In effect Oct 4, 1898.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street whaT
and South street wharf for Atlantic City.
wEEK-DAYs-aExpress, 800 a. m, 200 400, 500
pm. Accom-, 500 a. M, $50 p. m. SUNDAYS
Express, 9OO 1000 a. m. Accom-, 500 a. m, As
p. m. -
com, sis a. M, 4.O5 p. m. SUNDAYs-Express.
400 i.SO p. m. Accom-, Is M, AIS p m.
For Cape May, sea Isle City and Ocean City.
weekdays--9.0Oa a m, additional for Cape May,
415 p m, for sea Isle City, 500 p M, for Ocean
City. 49, 500 p. m. sundays-Chestnut street,
9I5 a; m, South street, 800 a. m.
Parlor cars on all express trains.
1. A. sWEIGARD. EDISON J; WEEKS.
Genl Supt. Gen'l Pass Agt.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-12-08

"Say, weary, some of desc here
army clothes look nice ernough ter
make a feiler wish he wuz sojer."
" Aw, wat yer givin' us? Dere's only
one uniform in de whole push wat
would suit me-" "What's data
generals "Nlt. A fatigue uni
FORM"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-12-08
With Reference to Policies.

The supreme court handed down
an opinion a few days ago that wife
cannot assign an insurance policy as
collateral for debt of her husband.
The case was an appeal from a decis-
ion of the Monroe county court.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-12-08

"How's business asked the trolley
car fender of the cash register. "Ob,
fare" returned the latter {" how is it
with you?" Seems to be picking
up a lot" And just then the con-
ductor called out Chestnut"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-12-08

Lieutenant Siviter has since July
recruited over 2coo men in this sec
ton, as follows:' Reading, 3S4; Potts
vile, 100; Shamokin, $50; Williams
port, 100; Shenandoah, 24o; Halle
ton, 2oc; Wilkes Barre, $50, Scranton
and Carbondale, 200.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-12-08
DECEMBER JURORS.

TRAVERSE JURORS, SECOND MONDAY, 10 A. NJ.
Benton Boro Thos Stevenson,A w Wilkinson.
Benton Twp-A W Drescher,C Clinton Hartman.
Berwick-Warren Jacoby.
Bloomsburg-CharlesC Culp, Martin Erastmus,
w Eyer, VIM Gerringer, Wesley Hippensteel,
Thos Sands. Elias UT, Thos Webb.
Briarcreek-Samuel Conner.
Catawissa Boro-George Gilbert.
Centralia-David q Black, Bernard Darrah,
VIM Doyle.
Centre-Norman Smith.
Conyngham-Daniel Roach.
Fishingcreek-Reuben Boston, Samuel IIar-
risOn.
Hemlock-John II Miller.
Jackson-Emanuel Yorks.
LocuSt-John oliver.
Madison-H Gingles, Baltls Sterling.
Main-J Fisher.
Mi1lln-il Hover.
Mt PleaSant-Frank Davis.
Orange Ilayhurst.
Plne-H Watts.
Roaringcreek-Leander Fetterman.
Scott Boone, II Johnson, David Shett-
ler
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-12-08
P ornament Positions.

For a few men and women who have plenty Of
energy and business ability, to hire and SUPER
intend agents. $40 month and all expenses AZ
the start. p. W. Ziegler q Co., 2lS Locust ST.,
Phila. Il-2i-dit
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-12-08

WHILE THERE is LIFE THERE is HOPE.
WAS afflicted with catarrh; could
neither taste nor smell and could hear
but little. Ely's Cream Balm cured 1t.
MARCUS G.. SHAUrz, RAILWAY, N. ].
THE BALM reached me safely and
the effect is surprising. My son says
the first application gave decided
relief. Respectfully, Mrs. FRANKLIN
FREEMAN, DOVER, N. ii.
A Ioc. trial size or the soc. size of
Ely's Cream Balm will be mailed.
Kept by druggists. Ely BROTHERS,
&c WARREN ST., N Y.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-12-08

g n g TO R 7 "a.
Bear. the 1p'h' Kind 1I,z You H.-. Away: B'pgA
Signature of Ne>XzAzzm
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-11-09

Salem Precinct:
For Justice Of the Peace.
Neils Frederickson, Dem.
Ole Soren, Rep.
For Constable
VIM. II. Gardner, Dem.
James Hanks, Rep.
Santaquin Precinct:
For Justice of the Peace
Edward Bennett, Dem.
For Constable.
Joseph /. Chatwin, Dem.
PineYard Precinct.
For Justice of the Peace
Charles c, Craig, Dem.
For Constable.
Warren Holloway, Dem.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-11-09

sE7 S4$$z s$5$
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-11-09
PRECINCT NOMINATIONS IN UTAH COUNTY.

Propo Bench Precinct!
For Justice Of the Peace,
John S. Park, Dem.
+. +. Carter, Rep.
For Constable,
Charles L. Crandall, Dem.
Nj. +. Kartchner, Rep.
Pleasant Grove Precinct:
For Justice Of the Peace.
Alfred w. Harper, Dem.
Robert +. Collett, Rep.
For Constable,
Ezra +. Walker. Dem.
Hanson Walker, Rep.
ProPo Ctr Precinct:
For Justice Of the Peace
Jacob +. Gates, Dem.
s. X. King, Rep.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-11-09

pate of Utah,
county of Utah.
fEALl
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-11-09

James Harwood, Rep.
For Constable,
d. T. Fowler, Dem.
Albert Wall, Rep.
MapIeton Precinct:
For Justice Of the Peace,
John II. Lee, Dem.
John r. Bromley, Rep.
For Constable,
Lafayette Johnson, Dem.
Daniel w. Snow. Rep.
PaYson Precinct:
For Justice Of the Peace,
Thomas III. Wilson, Dem.
Frank Fairbanks, Rep.
For Constable,
Thomas Coward, Dem.
Joseph Wightman, Rep.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-11-09

american Fork Precinct:
For Justice of the Peace.
John w. Chapman, Dem.
John McNiell, Rep.
For Constable.
George III. Webb, Dem,
F. M. Houston, Rep.
BenJanin Precinct:
q, For Justice Of the Peace,
ohadrach M. Richardson, Dem.
For Constable,
Isaac G. Sheperd, Dem.
cedar Fort Precinct:
For Justice of the Peace,
Joseph Wilcox, Dem.
For Constable,
George A. Hacking, Dem.
highland Precinct.
For Justice of the Peace
). Moyle, Fusion.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-11-09

Against the amendment to
section three, article thirteen OF
the Constitution"
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-11-09

For Constable.
Peter Beck, Fusion
Goshen Precinct:
For Justice of the Peace,
James Gardner, Dem.
For Constable,
William Edwards, Dem.
Lake View Precinct:
For Justice Of the Peace,
l.. John Nuttall, Jr., Dem.
For Constable,
Geo, c. Scott, Jr., Dem.
Lake Shore Precinct:
For Justice of the Peace,
Joseph Francis, Dem
For Constable,
Job Measom, Lem.
Lehi Precinct:
For Justice of the Peace,
Robert Gilchrist, Dem.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-11-09

Against the amendment L
section nine, article eight of thu
Constitution. "
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-11-09

GEORGE HAvERcAMp, County Clerk.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-11-09

"For the amendment to sec
ton three, article thirteen of the
Constitution.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-11-09

For the amendment to Sec
ton nine, article eight of the
Constitution"
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-11-09

Against the amendment
section 6, article 10, Of the Cor
stitution."
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-11-09

For the amendment to sec
tion 8, article 10 of the Constj
tuition"
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-11-09

For the amendment, to be
known as section thirty-two, arti'
Gle six of the Constitution"
The herald., 1898-02-18
Odd Items From Evervwhera

To this date seven chief justices have sat
upon the bench Of the supreme court of the
United States. Connecticut, New York
Maryland, Virginia and Illinois each fur
nished one, and Ohio two. There have
been fifty associate justices. New York
furnished six, Pennsylvania five, Massa-
chusetts, Ohio, Maryland and Virginia
four each; New Jersey. North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia. Tennessee, Ala
bama and California Gncluding McKenna)
two each, and Maine, New Hampshire,
Mississippi, Louisiana, Kentucky, Illinois,
Iowa, Michigan and Kansas one each.
There is no plant which animals so de-
test as the castor oil plant, it being poison
Gus to the whole animal world. A goat
destroyers of everything green, the locust
and army worm, will not feed upon it.
1t is not an uncommon thing, according
to a traveller in Russia, to meet herd of
cows or oxen in certain parts of that coun-
try wearing blue glasses to counteract the
effects caused by the reflection of the snow
In winter time.
In Columbia, the first capital of the re-
public of Texas. are many relics. There
is the capitol building. now a crumbling
tumbling shanty. worth not more than
$780, Opposite it Is a group of three oak
trees under which the Texas declaration
of independence was read.
The Arabs of the Nubian desert supposed
they knew all about their country, but an
engineer recently bored well rs miles from
the Nile and 1000 feet above the river found
an abundant supply of water at depth of
5S feet.
The herald., 1898-02-18
THE SITUATION

There is nothing new that is accurate
and official concerning the cause of the
blowing up Of the Maine. Preponder-
ance of belief is still that the explosion
was internal; that is, that it came from
the magazine of the ship rather than
from an outside agency. Opinion is still
divided as to whether it was the work
of an enemy, nor is there yet any evil
dence connecting the Spanish govern
ment with the cause of the disaster.
All waits on the investigation.
The widest rumors were flung abroad
in the east last night and repeated in the
west-rumors that had no foundation
in fact, and which were mere creatures
of yellow journalism-designed to sell
papers. To such an extent was the rep
rehensible sensationalism carried that
the Washington office of the Associated
Press found it necessary to send out the
following statement:
The cruiser New York has not been.
ordered to Havana; Consul General
Lee has not been assassinatcd; there
is no conference of the cabinet; con-
gress is not in session tonight; both
houses adjourned at the usual hour
until tomorrow; President Mckinley
did not go to the capitol, and the situa-
ton is decidedly quiet.
The Herald has expressed its opinion
of the methods of yellow journalism in
the present crisis elsewhere in these COL
umns. If there has been treachery; if
Spain or a Spaniard is guilty Of the
atrocious crime of blowing up the Maine
there need be no fear that the proper
steps will not be taken by this country. |
In the meantime, let us keep cool, re-
serve our judgment and pay no attention |
to the foolish, wicked and selfish vapor-
ings of the sensational yellow journals. |
The herald., 1898-02-18
PRESIDENT DOLE's VISIT

Los Angeles will entertain a distin-
guished guest today in the person of
Sanford 3. Dole, president of Hawaii.
Mr.. Dole has brother living at River
side, whom he has been visiting during
the past few days, and the people of this
city very naturally embraced the op-
portunity to extend hospitable greet
ing to the president of the island re-
public.
The fact that the great majority of the
people of Southern California are not in
sympathy with the proposition to annex
the Hawaiian islands has nothing to do,
of course, with the reception of Mr.. Dole.
That gentleman occupies high and
honorable position as the chief executive
of sister republic, and his record in
that position has been such as to win
him an enviable reputation. He is of
American descent, the son of mission
ary to the Sandwich islands. Besides a
fine personality he is possessed of many
admirable qualities.
In fact Mr.. Dole has done so well as
president of the Hawaiian republic, and
the islanders, native and naturalized,
have succeeded so finely at the great art
of self-government that it would be
The herald., 1898-02-18
DESERVES CONDEMNATION

Some developments in the Maine
catastrophe prove that the depths of
yellow journalism have not yet been
reached. Yesterday afternoon an even
ing paper in this city issued an extra
edition containing assertions under the
guise of news of the most sensational
character. 1t was declared in huge let
ters that the situation looked like war:
that both houses Of congress had been
summoned by the president to meet in
night session; that the governors of the
several states had been ordered to mo-
bilize the militia; that General Miles had
ordered the army officers to hold their
commands in readiness to take the field
and more of the same sort.
This extra edition was issued before
o'clock p. M, and there was not, at that
hour, the slightest word or deed to
justify the statements made. The only
move made by congress in the Maine in
cident yesterday was a motion by Sena-
tor Allen that an investigation be in
stituted. The motion went over until
today under the rules. The sensational
statements contained in the evening
paper extra were made out of whole
cloth.
a newspaper that will distort facts,
manufacture news and resort to the
widest exaggerations and sensational
ism in a crisis like the present one for the
The herald., 1898-02-18

sole purpose Of selling papers deserves
the severest condemnation.
The present is time when the popular
Judgment should be held in suspense
until the facts are known. The relations
between the United States and Spain
have been strained to a point where a
general spirit of sensationalism and
exaggeration might easily plunge the
country into war. 1t is greatly to the
credit Of the American people and their
official representatives that their utter
ances have been marked by proper de-
the wild sensationalism of yellow jour-
nalism stands out in greater contrast
because of it.
The herald., 1898-02-18
OF GOOD CHARACTER

Ihe Following cross-examination OF q
witness in court In Western North Caro-
lima is sent us as an actual occurrences:
District Attorney-Now, Mr.. Blinkins
you swear before this court and jury that
you know the defendants reputation in
the community in which he lives and that
he is generally reputed an upright, peace
able, aw-abiding citizen?
Witness-Yes, sir.
District Attorney-Now, Mr.. Blinkins.
don't you know that Lafe Huggins has
never done anything but loaf around and
drink moonshine whisky and fight?
Witness-Yes. sir.
District Attorney-And don't you know
that he abuses and beats his wife terribly?
Witness-Yes, sir.
District Attorney-And don't you know
that he broke up the Pigeon River camp
meeting last winter and whipped the cir
cult rider?
Witness-Yes, sir.
District Attorney-And don't you know
that he kicked his old father down the
steps and out of the yard and nearly killed
him?
Witness-Yes, sir
District Attorney-And don't you know
that he was convicted in this very court
three years ago of maliciously shooting
Deacon Smiths hogs?
Witness-Yes. sir.
District Attorney-And don't you know
that he was once accused of stealing a
horse. and that the owner of the horse and
the principal witness for the prosecution
were killed just before the trial was to be
had?
Witness-Yes, sir.
District Attorney-And don't you know
that his neighbors all know these things?
Witness-Yes, sir.
District Attorney-Then how can you sit
there and swear that this defendants rep
utation is good in the community in which
he lives?
Witness-Why, mister, a man has to do
heap wuss things than that to lose his
character in our observation-disclosures
Comment.
The herald., 1898-02-18
MY ADoRED

When Phyllis shakes her glossy locks,
Methinks she is some beauteous queen
Sweet thoughts which are entirely due
To hair wash mixed with paraffin
The tinge upon her cheek that shames
Pink coral. or the crimson rose.
Comes from the use of Blankey's Best
Prize Soap. as everybody knows
Her teeth like Orient pearls that gleam
Within the mouth long to kiss,
Have gained that hue. need not say,
By contact with Dubb's Dentifrice.
Her feet are such as Sucking sang
And likened unto timid mice
Because she wears Browns Patent Shoes
Hand-sewn and moderate in price.
-Pick-Me-Up.
The herald., 1898-02-18
A Correction

To the Editor of the Los Angeles Herald
There appeared in your valued journal re
Gently a statement that party of bunker.
were in a destitute condition in Palestine
The official organ of that people. the Cos
pei Messenger. Mt Morris, Ill. has thu
following to say about it:
Horace Greeley came near telling the
truth. as it relates to some secular
papers. when he said: 'It is not the
province Of a newspaper to tell the
truth, but the news" Just now there
is an item going the rounds of the
press that may be news, but 1t lacks
the element of truth. 1t says that a
party of Dunkers went to the Holy
Land two years ago, and now it is re-
ported that the little band is in great
distress. that a number have died,
and steps are being taken to send re-
lief to the remainder. Doubtless there
are those in Palestine suffering, who
were enticed from their homes in
America, but they are not members of
the Brethren church, at least, we do
not know them to be such.
Yours truly, VDM.
The herald., 1898-02-18
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY IS. 1898.
PLATFORM

The Herald believes that the city OF
Los Angeles should own and controi
complete system of waterworks.
The Herald believes that the city
should acquire such system at the
earliest date possible and on the most
advantageous terms possible, consistent
with contract obligations and fair deal-
ing.
The Herald believes that the con-
tract with the Los Angeles city water
company should be enforced to the let
ter. and that, at the conclusion OF the
pendine lease, the plant should be taken
over in accordance with the provisions
cf that contract.
The herald., 1898-02-18
Poems of Passion

When Ella Wheeler Wilcox wrote those
stirring lines:
'If were a raindrop and you were leaf
would burst from the cloud above you
And lie on your breast in a rapture of rest
And love you love you, love you"
some people thought she had touched the
supreme height Of poetic passion. But
there are other poets who occasionally
find 1t necessary to quench the fires in their
breasts with ink. Here, for instance, Is q
stanza that was written by Joaquin Mil
Ter, two of whose toes were recently frozen
off while he was on his way to the Klon-
dixie:
"There is many love in the land. my love.
But never a one like this;
Then kill me dead with your love, my love,
And cover me up with kisses!
The poet ought to have worn the manu-
script of these verses In his sock when he
went away into the north.
Still, for real fire, we have never read
anything that surpasses couple of STAN
zas written by poet, who shall for the
present be nameless, to young lady In
this city, She keeps them in freproof
box, and, 1t is almost needless to say,
doesn't show them to everybody.
The poet is pretty well known, but not
as a writer OF amatory verses, and his
friends will, therefore. be surprised when
they hear III they ever do) that he is tho
author Of these lines:
TO EVELYN
Darling, you drank from cup.
But you saw not my sweetheart when I,
All a-quiver with love. took 1t up
Ere the spot your lips touched had got
dry
Ere the moisture was gone, love, I put my
lips there,
On the rim that your sweet lips had
pressed,
And my soul few to thine through the
ambient air,
And my heart was afiame in my breast.
All, would that your lips were the cup.
And that mine might be pressed upon
thine
That with love in your eyes you might
fondly look up.
AS drank the celestial wine!
Were the moisture that's left on your lips
by your breath
poison, my darling, to kill
l would drink 1t until my lips frightened in
death.
with my love-thirst unsatisfied still.
Cleveland Leader.
The herald., 1898-02-18
The Presumption Against Spain

| To the Editor OF the Los Angeles Herald
Were It not for the tremendous loss OF life
attending the sinking OF the battleship
Maine the squirming Of the administration
| and the Republican press in the matter OF
comment on the event would be laughable.
American sentiment, according to these au-
thorities, must be held in allegiance and
conclusions must not be reached until an
official report can be formulated. and 1t
must be held that no Spaniard is guilty
until these official facts are made public.
This may do so far as taking action BY
the government is concerned, but nothing
can prevent the American people from
forming such a judgment as Is dictated
by the circumstances. What are the facts !?
The Maine was in Havana against the
wishes of the Spanish people; its pres
ence there was bitterly resented by the
Spanish press. both Of Havana and Mad
rid; the Spanish press better represents
the feeling of the Spanish people than the
diplomatic utterances of the authorities OF
Spain, either in the mother country or on
the island; the dispatch OF the Maine was
preceded by the forced recall of the monster
Weyler, against the almost unanimous
wish of the Spanish residents of Cuba, and
largely through the instrumentality of the
United States; since the arrival OF the
Maine in Havana the Spanish minister at
Washington has been recalled on account
ing the president of the United States,
these utterances. however true they may
be. being highly impolitic. In addition to
these circumstances must be counted the
character of the Spanish people. Spanish
bigotry is but another name for treachery.
Spanish cruelty would put to blush the
American Indian. The Apache, with fire
and stake. was but a reproduction of the
Spanish inquisition, but the Apache was
incapable of devising such other tortures
and horrors as attended the administration
of inquisitorial punishments. No Ameri-
can Indian would have thought of such n
plan of torture as the starving of the Cuban
reconcentrados. The precedent of cir
cumstances. as well as the Spanish char
acter must be taken into account in FORM
ing conclusion as to the awful explosion
of the Maine. 1t Is reasonable, under these
to reverse the usual pro-
cess, and believe that Spain. or at least
Spaniards, were guilty. until proof Is fur
nshed that they are innocent There is
the motive for the crime; there is the ag-
gravated state of the public mind, so far
as the Spaniards are concerned; there are
none of the scruples that might accompany
the commission of any such act by more
progressive and humane ma
ton. and, above all, there was the oppor-
tunity. 1t happened in the only place
where the Spanish could have access to an
American vessel the feeling in favor OF
inflicting damage on America undoubtedly |
existed, and the circumstances indicate |
that the deed was committed by Spaniards |
The circumstantial evidence Is as strong |
as were the evidences of guilt in the case |
of Durrant r. NJ HANNA.
Editor Peoria Qll) Herald.
Los Angeles. Feb. 16, 1898