anaheim-gazette 1878-12-21

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY...DECEMBER 21, 1878. AGENTS OF THE GAZETTE. The following gentlemen are appointed agents of the Gazette at the places designated. They are authorized to receive money in payment for subscriptions or advertisements: WESTMINSTER.....ROBERT STRONG GARDEN GROVE.....CON HOWE SANTA ANA.....DR. J. N. BURTNETT ORANGO....N. D. HARWOOD TUSTIN....C. TUSTIN SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO....R. EOAN NORMALK....J. K. CALDWELL SILVERADO....J. C. HILL TRAVELING AGENT....A. T. PERDOM CALIFORNIA'S ADVANTAGES. The manifold advantages of California as a place of residence are plainly apparent to every one who observes matters carefully and candidly. Superficial observers, and those who from any cause are prejudiced against this country, often publish sweeping and disparaging statements as to the resources and capabilities of California; but, as we have said, a calm and unbiased study of the situation here, and a comparison of the conditions on this Coast with those of the older States, will result in setting forth conspicuously the fact that in the opportunities for a poor man to acquire a home and secure for himself all the comforts and many of the luxuries of life, California is very far ahead of any other section of the Union. Here in Anaheim evidences exist on every hand to substantiate these statements. Look at the many beautiful and homelike farms with which the surrounding country is dotted, and then think for a moment of the appearance of these plains only a few years ago. In what other country could such results be attained in such a short space of time? Here are a few facts, pertinent to the subject we are discussing, which show that in "the States" the obstacles to success are greater than here. Mr. S. D. Barber, who lately arrived in Anaheim from Coles county, Illinois, says that for the past seven years a full crop of grain has not been raised in that section of the State. Between droughts, ex- at the many beautiful and homelike farms with which the surrounding country is dotted, and then think for a moment of the appearance of these plains only a few years ago. In what other country could such results be attained in such a short space of time? Here are a few facts, pertinent to the subject we are discussing, which show that in "the States" the obstacles to success are greater than here. Mr. S. D. Barber, who lately arrived in Anaheim from Coles county, Illinois, says that for the past seven years a full crop of grain has not been raised in that section of the State. Between droughts, excessive rains and insect visitations, the farmers have during all these years steadily gone behind; and many of the most capable and industrious of that class have succumbed, and have seen their farms sold to satisfy the claims of the mortgagee. Mr. Irwin Barr of Anaheim a few days ago received a letter from a friend in Missouri, and in it was given the prices which farmers there are now receiving for their crops. Oats are worth 10 cents a bushel; corn, 20 cents a bushel; pork, 2½ cents per pound. Compare these prices with what California farmers receive for the same products, and see if the result is not in favor of this State. This part of Los Angeles county now produces an enormous quantity of honey, and the Gazette numbers among its readers many who are engaged in that business. It may interest them to know how apiarists in the Eastern States succeed, in spite of disadvantages which a California bee-keeper would deem insurmountable. In Illinois a colony of bees produce on an average fifteen pounds of surplus honey and a swarm per season; while in California a colony seldom fails to give less than one hundred pounds of surplus honey and a swarm, and it is not rare to have them give over two hundred pounds in the season. A beekeeper in the mountains near Anaheim went into business last Spring with 110 colonies. From these he has sold 35,000 pounds of honey, and his colonies have multiplied to 285. The new swarms, of course, helped to swell this enormous yield of honey, but still the incident is illustrative of the favorable conditions under which California beekeepers work. Honey is supposed to bring fifteen cents per pound in Illinois, but as a matter of fact it don't bring more than ten or twelve cents per pound, cash. Fifteen pounds of honey at fifteen cents per pound amounts to $2 25—the product of a colony of bees in the East, and with this result apiarists there are contented; in California the product is one hundred pounds; at four cents (low price), $4. If this comparison suggests anything, it is that the system of beekeeping pursued here must be very defective in some way, if, as many in the business allege, there is no profit in honey-raising when the market price for that commodity is only four or five cents per pound. Comparisons may be odious, but they are sometimes comforting. If we imagine that our bed is not one of roses, it is human nature to derive some consolation and satisfaction from the knowledge that the chickens so far have lazed so often in developing them, because such men prefer to wait until the means and courage of the discoverer gives out. They thus get the benefit of whatever work has been done on the mine, and are better able to secure a bargain. We believe, from what information we can gather, that this is exactly the programme now being carried out. If the solid men cannot get control of the mines now, they will bide their time, confident in the inability of those now in possession to hold out without assistance. The man of money is bound to get the biggest share of the pie in the long run. EXEMPTION FROM FROST. During the continuance of the remarkably cold weather of the last few days we hear of serious injury to semi-tropical fruits in various parts of the county from severe frosts, which have prevailed for the past ten days. A very large proportion of the young orange, lemon and lime trees in the nurseries about Los Angeles have been seriously injured, and in some instances killed. But it is a matter of congratulation to the owners of plantations within a circle of some five miles radius of the town of Anaheim that there has been no frost of any severity and no damage to fruit trees of any kind or size has resulted. This exemption is nothing new, but has been observed repeatedly, and is caused by the range of low hills north of town diverting the cold night wind from the Sierra Madre, which carries frost and destruction wherever it prevails—as is seen in the present instance. Parties wishing to select lands for semi-tropical plantations, by using their eyes can see where it is safe to plant, as the traces of frost are plainly visible where it has been heavy. GENERAL MANSFIELD, delegate to the Constitutional Convention from this county, has introduced the following: "All military organizations provided for by this constitution or any law of this State shall while under arms, either for ceremony or duty, appear only in the uniform prescribed for troops of the United States, and carry no device, banner or flag of any State or nation except that of the United States or the State of California." Mr. Mansfield apprehends that the effect of the amendment, if adopted, will prevent any Chinese military company that may be organized in California from displaying the gorgeous dragon of the Empire to the patriotic and inoffensive admirers of American institutions. He proposes to call the ayes and nays on the amendment. San Francisco Markets. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 12. BARLEY—Brewing $1 17¼@1 20, coast feed from $1 for good down. The market is very heavy, owing to the free receipts and slow demand. CORN—Supplies large, and market dull and lower. Sales of 400 skis small Yellow, $1 02½; 510 skis large Yellow, 97½c; 350 skis do, a little off 97½c, silver; 250 skis do, 95c. POTATOES—Choice Tomales and Petaluma are quotable at $1 40@1 45; River kinds, Robert Heller, the M.D., died, will be remembered sight trick more than that feature of his performance of the description, by a on stage, of articles on audience, was not carried it to a greater degree than any of his predecessors Anderson and his daughter cleverly, and many others more or less success. Tory theories have been altogether likely that juggler Robert Houdin was performed, gave in the correct solution. He a complex system of new syllables and words, he confederate on the stage were, while using language audience conveyed no That is to say, a language was constructed, so that it is this! might mean "with one stone." It that a man of Heller could in a dozen years practice elaborate such derful extent and devise touching of a few previous without saying anything a casual observer. Prove that he used him would never permit any put questions to the blink. The St. Andrews' gave a ball on November General Lorne and P dancing of the royal coo The dance was a Scoring and spinning we ordinary. The motif decorous to those families staid; and, moreover urged on by a constant sharp cries from by another, which were well yond anything that you suspect. These cries are very nature of the to provoke a constantly among those who little while the Governor Princess were throwing what may, to speak de ce called vigor. It was ishing to behold her gaged in this exhilaration on the while—that is press the nature of the cries of a flushed and end of onlookers. Her eye diamonds, and a charm lips as her feet, nimble quick requirement Governor-General was in pursuit of the dance with precision, and v Old Mother Shipton world was to have an published off and on dredged years, and the tractions up to the final Bible scholars have unend all earthly thine time, and now come t San Francisco Markets. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 12. BARLEY—Brewing $1 17½@1 20, coast feed from $1 for good down. The market is very heavy, owing to the free receipts and slow demand. CORN—Supplies large, and market dull and lower. Sales of 400 skis small Yellow, $1 02½; 510 skis large Yellow, 97½c; 350 skis do, a little off 97½c, silver; 250 skis do, 95c. POTATOES—Choice Tomales and Petaluma are quotable at $1 40@1 45; River kinds, $1@1 12½; Sweet, $1 50 per ctl. ONIONS—Choice are quotable at $3 25@$3 50. BEANS—Lima, $4 50@4 75; pea, $3 12½@3 37½; small white, $2 62½@2 87½; red, $1 75@1 85; Pink, $1 85 to $1 95; butter, $2 80@3 for small and $2 90@3 15 for large; bayo, $2@2 40; castor, $3@3 50 per ctl. HONEY—Strained is quoted at $5½@6c for clear and extra clear; off color, $4½@5c; comb, $8@11c per lb for all grades. A small community of Russian Nihilists at Cedar Vale, Kansas, failed and dispersed lately. They numbered twenty-two, six being children, one a single woman, and another the divorced wife of one of the members, who had married again. In 1875 they bought a farm, but there was no order nor system in their manner of working it. They were opposed to rules, or to being ordered to any special work. They believed in working by impulse for the general good. Consequently several persons would often begin the same description of work, such, for instance, as going for the cows in the evening, but when the latter were brought in it was no one's special duty to milk them. Being opposed to ornamentation in dress, they attired themselves in very rough materials, tho' belonging to the educated classes of society. Their sole reliance was farming, and they found every year their sales were not at all commensurate with their purchases. Sundry American Socialists had offered to join them, but were repulsed. They desired only Russian accessions. An Americanized Russian finally joined them, and instituted daily business meetings, at which it was decided what work should be done, and who should do it. This divided the community into two parties, the "systematists" and the "naturalists," the latter of whom believed that business would move naturally when let alone. These finally left, one by one, and the rest concluded to disband. W. W. Allen, a Downey City lawyer, and who once described himself as "a warm personal friend of Carl Schurz," has managed to get himself into notoriety. As one of the counsel for Churchill, who is on trial in San Buenaventura for the murder of T. Wallace More, he offered an affidavit reciting that Hon. E. Fawcett had been duly elected District Judge of the First Judicial District and afterwards elected to the Constitutional Convention, thereby vacating his office of District Judge, and that, as no appointment had since been made to fill such vacancy, therefore the prisoner objected to said Fawcett acting as said District Judge. After listening to this paper His Honor ordered the Clerk to note the following order: Whereas, a paper, scandalous and impertinent in its nature, has been offered for the purpose of intimidating this Court in the performance of its duty; it is therefore ordered by this Court that said counsel who signed such paper and each of them be summoned to appear on the morning of Saturday next to show cause why they should not be punished for contempt of Court. Virginia is in a queer fix, it being alleged that a clause in the new Constitution provides that the Legislature shall meet biennally. In the meantime the State Treasury is empty, and the Government is in a "bad box" entirely. More Wonderful Yet. Charlotte Mich., Nov. 28—The telephone invented by Willard & Cheney of Charlotte is attracting considerable attention. Its special superiority over all others consists in its faithful reproduction of every articulate sound. It is as loud and distinct as ordinary conversation, and voices are readily recognized. The ticking of a watch or the tread of a fly over the tympanum of the instrument can be plainly heard a great distance. It is neither an "electric" nor a "carbon" telephone. All are more or less familiar with the peculiar acoustic properties of wood. It is well known that the ticking of a watch or the articulate sounds of the voice can be distinctly heard throughout the longest stick of timber; but these properties have never before been utilized in the construction of an acoustic telephone. The trouble with acoustic telephones herefore has been that the reverberations drowned the articulate sounds, or rendered them too indistinct for practical use. This difficulty is now completely overcome by the invention or discovery of the wooden telephone, which is simply a solid block of wood in which a cup or funnel is turned in such a manner that the bottom of the cup forms the tympanum of the instrument, to which the line or vocal cord is attached, connecting with a similar instrument at a distant office. The cup gathers and magnifies the acoustic wave, not only from the tympanum, but also from the surface of its own walls. The instrument works perfectly always and gives entire satisfaction. It is made of ash and walnut. One of Heller's Secrets. Robert Heller, the Magician who lately died, will be remembered for his second sight trick more than for anything else. That feature of his performances, consisting of the description, by a blindfolded woman on the stage, of articles touched by him in the audience, was not new with him, but he carried it to a greater degree of mystification than any of his predecessors. The late Mr. Anderson and his daughter used to do it cleverly, and many others have used it with more or less success. The wildest explanatory theories have been advanced, but it is [Published by Request.] In Memoriam. Died in Santa Barbara, December 24, Frankie Brown. O! why should Frankie leave us? She was our brightest flower. May angels guard her peaceful brow, May she rest in sweetest bower. O! how much will we miss her. As the evenings ome and gol! She was always pure and happy. As the falling, drifting snow. Denrest Frankie, she has left us-- Has gone to that bright home Where amels sing their praise to God; Still we on earth must roam. Must we stay here now without her! Those songs that were so sweet. We must sing alone in sadness, Which will only make us weep. We shall miss her by the fireside, We shall miss her everywhere, And every place that she has been Will seem so cold and bare. The mother's heart with sorrow swells, The brother feels the pang. The sisters' eyes were filled with tears When the distant church bell rang. O! God, why didst thou take this one? It drives me nearly wild To think that we must give her up And still be reconcilled. But, God in Heaven, bless that soul That was so sweet on earth. May angels guard it tenderly, And keep it in its mfrth. One month before our Frankie died Her father said good-bye To mother, children—four there were; But now one dwells on high. Yes, husband, father left us then, Just four short weeks before Our darling Frankie took her flight With angels to that bright shore. Come back to us, dear Frankie; Come to us in a dream. Your loving face we'll always know If it is only in a dream. Uncles, aunts and cousins, Aswell as sister, brother, Will murn for Frankie dear, And sympathize with mother. VESTA. Scourging a Naked Woman. Richmond, Dec. 3.—In the Police Court here yesterday, a woman named Mrs. Nancy Lynch was sentenced to receive twenty-five lashes for stealing some pieces of iron from the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Co. Soon after she stood in the yard of the City Jail, with her eyes fixed upon the whipping post, a stout brown post about seven feet in height and three feet in circumference. An official in the yard called to an attendant, "Throw me down that tickler;" whereupon a cowhide half an inch in diameter at the butt and tapering down to a point, was tossed into his NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Exotic Gardens, NEW LOS ANGELES STREET. Rear of Cathedral. LOS ANGELES. LOUIS J. STENGEL, Proprietor. I RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE PEOPLE OF Anaheim and vicinity that I have on hand this season the finest lot of flower plants ever brought to Los Angeles. Being a practical gardener, and having no expense for professional help, I am enabled to sell cheaper than others. Particular attention is drawn to my assortment of Magnolias, Golden Arbor Vites, Weeping Cypress, Auricarius (5 sorts), Camelias (50 sorts), and fine plants of the latter with buds, for $1; Cape Jasmine, Gardenia, Daphneys, etc., Dahlia, Gladiolus, Tuberoses by the hundred or thousand; Guavas, strong plants, bearing next season, at $6 per hundred; Roses, everblooming (160 sorts), 25 cents each, in pets or without; and hundreds of other varieties of flowers. An invitation is extended to all to visit my garden, whether they purchase or not. Remember that I am selling at lower prices than has ever yet ruled in this market. Good Home for Sale. 8 ACRES IN THE TOWN OF WESTMINSTER. A house with 8 rooms, including kitchen, pantry and bathroom. Stable, wagon-shed, buggy-shed, chicken-house and 3 corrals. Flowing well, water carried in pipes to the fountain, house and stable. 50 apple trees (choice fruit), 40 alooids, 20 orange trees (4 years old), pears, peaches, nectarines, apricots, plums, 300 grape vines, choice bed of strawberries, and other small fruits. Also a variety of evergreens, with a mixture of deciduous trees. The property will be sold on favorable terms. $100 Cash; balance in Monthly Installments of $12 each, with interest on unpaid balance at 1 per cent. per month until paid. A. GUY SMITH & CO. Near Railroad Depot. Flax Seed and Castor Beans. FARMERS, THIS YEAR'S EXPERIENCE PROVES that all barley does not pay. Why not go into flax seed and castor beans, for which there is a positive market and an established price? $60 per ton, Gold, for Flax Seed, and $70 per ton for Castor Beans, Both to be thoroughly clean and delivered at the Pacific Oil and Lead Works in San Francisco, will be paid for the crops of 1879-80. Cash advanced on shipping Robert Heller, the Magician who lately died, will be remembered for his second sight trick more than for anything else. That feature of his performances, consisting of the description, by a blindfolded woman on the stage, of articles touched by him in the audience, was not new with him, but he carried it to a greater degree of mystification than any of his predecessors. The late Mr. Anderson and his daughter used to do it cleverly, and many others have used it with more or less success. The wildest explanatory theories have been advanced, but it is altogether likely that the celebrated French juggler, Robert Houdin, by whom the feat was performed, gave in his autobiography the correct solution. Houdin said that, by a complex system of new meaning for letters, syllables and words, he was able to tell his confederate on the stage what the articles were, while using language that to the audience conveyed no hidden intelligence. That is to say, a language within a language was constructed, so that the question "What is this?" might mean "This is a gold ring with one stone." It is easily conceivable that a man of Heller's quick intelligence could in a dozen years or more of constant practice, elaborate such a system to a wonderful extent and devise variations—like the touching of a few previously arranged articles without saying anything—that would mislead a casual observer. One point seemed to prove that he used Houdin's method; he would never permit anybody but himself to put questions to the blindfolded woman. The St. Andrews' Society of Montreal gave a ball on November 29th to Governor-General Lorne and Princess Louise. The dancing of the royal couple is thus described: The dance was a Scotch reel, and the hopping and spinning were something extraordinary. The motion, while no doubt decorous to those familiar with it, was scarcely staid; and, moreover, the participants were urged on by a constant chorus of peculiar sharp cries from the bystanders and from one another, which were wild and unctuous beyond anything that you would be willing to suspect. These cries of course, and, indeed, the very nature of the dance itself, served to provoke a constantly increasing simultaneous among those who took part and after a little while the Governor-General and the Princess were throwing their feet about with what may, to speak definitely within bounds, be called vigor. It was as pleasing as astonishing to behold her Royal Highness engaged in this exhilarating recreation, hounded on the while—that is a proper term to express the nature of the vociferations—by the cries of a flushed and enthusiastic circle of onlookers. Her eyes were as bright as her diamonds, and a charming smile parted her lips as her feet, nimbleest of all, stepped to the quick requirement of the riot. The Governor-General was not less enthusiastic in pursuit of the dance and stepped lightly, with precision, and very high. Old Mother Shipton's prophecy, that the world was to have an end in 1881, has been published off and on for the last two hundred years, and the truth of its many predictions up to the final event verified. Some Bible scholars have undertaken to figure the end of all earthly things at about the same time, and now come the scientists, and tell of a dangerous conjunction of the planets Scourging a Naked Woman. Richmond, Dec. 3.—In the Police Court here yesterday, a woman named Mrs. Nancy Lynch was sentenced to receive twenty-five lashes for stealing some pieces of iron from the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Co. Soon after she stood in the yard of the City Jail, with her eyes fixed upon the whipping post, a stout brown post about seven feet in height and three feet in circumference. An official in the yard called to an attendant, "Throw me down that tickler;" whereupon a cowhide half an inch in diameter at the butt and tapering down to a point, was tossed into his hand. Nancy shuddered. The official said, "Take down your clothes, Nancy, and hug the widder." "Must I take all off?" "Yes, and hurry up." Nancy unbuttoned her dress in front, and stripped to the waist, her upper clothing falling down over her hips and exposing to the gaze of the few bystanders a glossy skin from shoulders to waist. In a moment more she had embraced the wrister," or whipping post. She gripped the post, her head turned toward the official, and, as she raised the cowhide, seemed to nerve herself for the lashes. Finally the twenty-five stripes were laid on each making a horrible mark on the skin. At first the victim did not move, but as the remainder descended in rapid succession, she writhed and twisted in agony, and the tears poured down her cheeks. St. Louis, Dec. 19.—A Kansas City special says that the roof of Frank's Hall fell in last evening owing to the great weight of snow. The building was entirely crushed. One man was killed, and several others seriously injured. PEACE! WAR having been carried on in Anaheim for months without result I have decided that PEACE, PEACE, Peace, Is the best policy, and to insure it I offer all my stock, especially DRY FANCY GOODS, At thoudoor of the postoffice in the town of Orange, in the county of Los Angeles, all the right title, interest and estate of the said Henry Jensen at the time of his death, and all the right title and interest that the said estate has, by operation of law or otherwise, acquired other than or in addition to that of the said Henry Jensen at the time of his death, in and to all that certain lot, piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the said county of Los Angeles, State of California, and bounded and described as follows, to-wit: The north half of lot fifteen (15) in block E., as surveyed by E. R. Nichols in A. D. 1871; said land being near the town of Orange, in the rancho Santiagoode Santa Ana. The title of said estate to the land herein described is derived by grant bargain and sale deed from A. B. Chapman to the said Henry Jensen, deceased, dated September 10th, A. D. 1873. Terms and conditions of sale—Cash in U. S. Gold Coin; ten per cent, of the purchase money to be paid for the crops of 1879-80. Cash advanced on shipping receipts as usual. For circular telling all about the culture of flax seed and castor beans, address—GEO. H. PECK, El Monte, Sole Agent of Pacific Oil and Lead Works, S. F. RESIDENT DENTIST DR. GULICK HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO HIS HOME IN GARDEN GROVE, Where he will be pleased to see his former patrons and all desiring his services. GRAND BALL, ...To be given on... NEW YEAR'S EVE, December 31st. By the ANAHEIM BRASS BAND AT ... KROEGER'S HALL, TICKETS, admitting gentleman and ladies $1 50. to be laid from the members of the band. The members assure the public that they will take every precaution to insure to their guests a pleasant evening. The dance music will be furnished by the brass band, and all profits which acrue will be spent in purchasing new sheet music and in increasing the band's efficiency. Reception Committee. John P. Zeyn, C.E Leonard, Frank Rimpau, C. Stappenbeck. Floor Managers. Adolph Rimpau, Herman Zeyn, Fred J. Fischer. Administrator's Sale of Real Estate. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Probate Court of the County of Alameda, State of California, made on the 14th day of October, 1878, in the matter of the estate of Henry Jensen, deceased, the undersigned, the administrator A. P. Lorentzen will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in U.S. Gold Coin,and subject to confirmation by said Probate Court.on SATURDAY,the 18th day of January，1879，at 10 o'clock,A.M.,at thoudoor of the postoffice in the town of Orange,在the county of Los Angeles,全称the Probate Court.oftheCountyofAlamedaStateofCaliforniamadeonthe14thdayofOctober1878inthematteroftheestateofHenryJensendeceased,theundersignedealeradministratorA.P.LorentzenwillsellatpublicauctiontothehighestbidderforcashinU.S.GoldCoinandsubjecttoconsultationbysaidProbateCourt.onSATURDAY,the18thdayofJanuary，1879，at10o'clock,A.M.,atthoudoorofthepostofficeinthetownofOrange，在thecountyofLosAngeles，全称theProbateCourt.oftheCountyofAlamedaStateofCaliforniamadeonthe14thdayofOctober1878inthematteroftheestateofHenryJensendeceased,theundersignedealeradministratorA.P.LorentzenwillsellatpublicauctiontothehighestbidderforcashinU.S.GoldCoinandsubjecttoconsultationbysaidProbateCourt.onSATURDAY,the18thdayofJanuary，1879，at10o'clock,A.M.,atthoudoorofthepostofficeinthetownofOrange，在thecountyofLosAngeles，全称theProbateCourt.oftheCountyofAlamedaStateofCaliforniamadeonthe14thdayofOctober1878inthematteroftheestateofHenryJensendeceased,theundersignedealeradministratorA.P.LorentzenwillsellatpublicauctiontothehighestbidderforcashinU.S.GoldCoinandsubjecttoconsultationbysaidProbateCourt.onSATURDAY,the18thdayofJanuary，1879，at10o'clock,A.M.,atthoudoorofthepostofficeinthetownofOrange，在thecountyofLosAngeles，全称theProbateCourt.oftheCountyofAlamedaStateofCaliforniamadeonthe14thdayofOctober1878inthematteroftheestateofHenryJensendeceased,theundersignedealeradministratorA.P.LorentzenwillsellatpublicauctiontothehighestbidderforcashinU.S.GoldCoinandsubjecttoconsultationbysaidProbateCourt.onSATURDAY,the18thdayofJanuary，1879，at10o'clock,A.M.,atthoudoorofthepostofficeinthetownofOrange，在thecountyofLosAngeles，全称theProbateCourt.oftheCountyofAlamedaStateofCaliforniamadeonthe14thdayofOctober1878inthematteroftheestateofHenryJensendeceased,theundersignedealeradministratorA.P.LorentzenwillsellatpublicauctiontothehighestbidderforcashinU.S.GoldCoinandsubjecttoconsultationbysaidProbateCourt.onSATURDAY,the18thdayofJanuary，1879，at10o'clock,A.M.,atthoudoorofthepostofficeinthetownOfOrange，在thecountyofLosAngeles，全称theProbateCourt.oftheCountyofAlamedaStateofCaliforniamadeonthe14thdayofOctober1878inthematteroftheestateofHenryJensendeceased,theundersignedealeradministratorA.P.LorentzenwillsellatpublicauctiontothehighestbidderforcashinU.S.GoldCoinandsubjecttoconsultationbysaidProbateCourt.onSATURDAY,the18thdayofJanuary，1879，at10o'clock,A.M.,atthoudoorofthepostofficeinthetownOfOrange，在thecountyofLosAngeles，全称theProbateCourt.oftheCountyofAlamedaStateofCaliforniamadeonthe14thdayofOctober1878inthematteroftheestateofHenryJensendeceased,theundersignedealeradministratorA.P.LorentzenwillsellatpublicauctiontothehighestbidderforcashinU.S.GoldCoinandsubjecttoconsultationbysaidProbateCourt.onSATURDAY,the18thdayofJanuary，1879，at10o'clock,A.M.,atthoudoorofthepostofficeinThetownOfOrange，在ThetownOfOrange，全称ThetownOfOrange，全称ThetownOfOrange，全称ThetownOfOrange，全称ThetownOfOrange，全称ThetownOfOrange，全称ThetownOfOrange，全称ThetownOfOrange，全称ThetownOfOrange，全称ThetownOfOrange，全称ThetownOfOrange，全称ThetownOfOrange，全称ThetownOfOrange，全称ThetownOfOrange，全称ThetownOfOrange，全称ThetownOfOrange，全称ThetownOfOrange，全称ThetownOfOrange，全称ThetownOfOrange，全称ThetownOfOrange，全称ThetownOfOrange，全称ThetownOfOrange，全称ThetownOfOrange，全称ThetownOfOrange，全称ThetownOfOrange，全称ThetownOfOrange，全称ThetownOfOrange，全称ThetownOfOrange，全称ThetownOfOrange，全称ThetownOfOrange，全称ThetownOfOrange，全称ThetownOfOrange，全称ThetownOfOrange，全称ThetownOfOrange，全称ThetownOfOrange，全称ThetownOfOrange，全称ThetownOfOrANGE，全称ThetownOfORANGE，全称THETOWN_OF_ORANGE，全称THETOWN_OF_ORANGE，全称THETOWN_OF_ORANGE，全称THETOWN_OF_ORANGE，全称THETOWN_OF_ORANGE，全称THETOWN_OF_ORANGE，全称THETOWN_OF_ORANGE，全称THETOWN_OF_ORANGE，全称THETOWN_OF_ORANGE，全称THETOWN_OF_ORANGE，全称THETOWN_OF_ORANGE，全称THETOWN_OF_ORANGE，全称THETOWN_OF_ORANGE，全称THETOWN_OF_ORANGE，全称THETOWN_OF_ORANGE,全称THETOWN_OF_ORANGE,全称THETOWN_OF_ORANGE,全称THETOWN_OF_ORANGE,全称THETOWN_OF_ORANGE,全称THETOWN_OF_ORANGE,全称THETOWN_OF_ORANGE,全称THETOWN_OF_ORAGE,全称THETOWN_OF_ORAGE,全称THETOWN_OF_ORAGE,全称THETOWN_OF_ORAGE,全称THETOWN_OF_ORAGE,全称THETOWN_OF_ORAGE,全称THETOWN_OF_ORAGE,全称THETOWN_OF_ORAGE,全称THETOWN_OF_ORAGE,全称THETOWN_OF_ORAGE,全称THETOWN_OF_ORAGE,全称THETOWN_OF_ORAGE,全称 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TURN Of OrDATE全标 The TURN Of OrDATE全标 The TURN Of OrDATE全标 The TURN Of OrDATE全标 The TURN Of OrDATE全标 The TURN Of OrDATE全标 The TURN Of OrDATE全标 The TURN Of OrDATE全标 The TURN Of OrDATE全标 The TURN Of OrDATE全标 The TURN Of OrDATE全标 The TURN Of OrDATE全标 The TURN Of OrDATE全标 The TURN Of OrDATE全标 The TURN Of OrDATE全标 The TRUNNING OF ORDER FOR SALE ONLY FROM THIS MARKET. Old Mother Shipton's prophecy, that the world was to have an end in 1881,has been published off and on for last two hundred years,and the truth of its many predictions up to finally event verified.Some Bible scholars have undertaken to figure out all earthly things at about the same time,and now come-the scientistists,and tell us of a dangerous conjunction of the planets Scourging a Naked Woman. Richmond,Dec.3.-In the Police Court here yesterday,a woman named Mrs. Lynch has sentenced to receive twenty-five lashes for stealing some pieces of iron from the Chesapeake a glossy skin from shoulders to waist.In a moment more by constant churnal or peacock's wagging post,a stiff brown post upon seven feet in height,and all right,the title is tendered other than or in addition to that of said Henry Jensen at time of his death,and all right,the certain lot is dead he,sanctioned as follows,tow-wit:The north half of lot fifteen (15) in black E.,as surveyed by E.R.K Nichols in A.D.D.1871; said land being near the town of Los Angeles,在南岸 Santiagoode Santa Ana.The title said estate to land herein described is derived by grant bargain and sale deed from A.B.Capman to said Henry Jensen.deceased,dated September 10th,A.D.D.1873. Terms and conditions of sale-Cash in U.S.Gold Coin; ten per cent; of the purchase money to be paid to the auctioneer on day of sale; balance on confirmation of sale by said Probate Court.Deemed at expense of purchaser.A.P.LORENTZEN.A.D.P.LORENTZEN.D Administrator of the estate of said deceased.December 21st,HST. DREVES Satellite Flax Seed and Castor Beans. FARMERS,SHAREISE PROPERTIES PROVEN that all barley does not pay.Why not go into fax seed and castor beans,more than there is a positive market and an established price! $60 per ton,Gold for Flax Seed,and $70 per ton Castor Beans,Farmers,S shareiSE PROPERTIES PROVEN that all barley does not pay.Why not go into fax seed and castor beans,more than there is a positive market and an established price! $60 per ton,Gold for Flax Seed,and $70 per ton Castor Beans,Farmers,S shareiSE PROPERTIES PROVEN that all barley does not pay.Why not go into fax seed和castor beans,more than there is a positive market和 an established price! $60 per ton,Gold for Flax Seed,and $70 per ton Castor Beans,Farmers,S shareiSE PROPERTIES PROVEN that all barley does not pay.Why not go into fax seed和castor beans,more than there is a positive market和 an established price! $60 per ton,Gold for Flax Seed,and $70 per ton Castor Beans,Farmers,S shareiSE PROPERTIES PROVEN that all barley does not pay.Why not go into fax seed和castor beans,more than there is a positive market和 an established price! $60 per ton,Gold for Flax Seed,and $70 per ton Castor Beans,Farmers,S shareiSE PROPERTIES PROVEN that all barley does not pay.Why not go into fax seed和castor beans,more than there is a positive market和 an established price! $60 per ton,Gold for Flax Seed,and $70 per ton Castor Beans,Farmers,S shareiSE PROPERTIES PROVEN that all barley does not pay.Why not go into fax seed和castor beans,more than there is a positive market和 an established price! $60 per ton,Gold for Flax Seed,and $70 per ton Castor Beans,Farmers,S shareiSE PROPERTIES PROVEN that all barley does not pay.Why not go into fax seed和castor beans,more than there is a positive market和 an established price! $60 per ton,Gold for Flax Seed,and $70 per ton Castor Beans,Farmers,S shareiSE PROPERTIES PROVEN that all barley does not pay.Why not go into fax seed和castor beans,more than there is a positive market和 an established price! $60 per ton,Gold for Flax Seed,and $70 per ton Castor Beans,Farmers,S shareiSE PROPERTIES PROVEN that all barley does not pay.Why not go into fax seed和castor beans,more than there is a positive market和 an established price! $60 per ton,Gold for Flax Seed,and $70 per ton Castor Beans,Farmers,S shareiSE PROPERTIES PROVEN that all barley does not pay.Why not go into fax seed和castor beans,more than there is a positive market和 an established price! $60 per ton,Gold for Flax Seed,and $70 per ton Castor Beans,Farmers,S shareiSE PROPERTIES PROVEN that all barley does not pay.Why not go into fax seed和castor beans,more than there is a positive market和 an established price! $60 per ton,Gold for Flax Seed,and $70 per ton Castor Beans,Farmers,S shareiSE PROPERTIES PROVEN that all barley does not pay.Why not go into fax seed和castor beans,more than there is a positive market和 an established price! $60 per ton,Gold for Flax Seed,and $70 per ton Castor Beans,Farmers,S shareiSE PROPERTIES PROVEN that all barley does not pay.Why not go into fax seed和castor beans,more than there is a positive market和 an established price! $60 per ton,Gold for Flax Seed,and $70 per ton Castor Beans,Farmers,S shareiSE PROPERTIES PROVEN that all barley does not pay.Why not go into fax seed和castor beans,more than there is a positive market和 an established price! $60 per ton,Gold for Flax Seed,and $70 per ton Castor Beans,Farmers,S shareiSE PROPERTIES PROVEN that all barley does not pay.Why not go into fax seed和castor beans,more than there is a positive market和 an established price! $60 per ton,Gold for Flax Seed,and $70 per ton Castor Beans,Farmers,S shareiSE PROPERTIES PROVEN that all barley does not pay.Why not go into fax seed和castor beans,more than there is a positive market和 an established price! $60 per ton,Gold for Flax Seed,and $70 per ton Castor Beans,Farmers,S shareiSE PROPERTIES PROVEN that all barley does not pay.Why not go into fax seed和castor beans,more than there is a positive market和 an established price! $60 per ton,Gold for Flax Seed,and $70 per ton Castor Beans,Farmers,S shareiSE PROPERTIES PROVEN that all barley does not pay.Why not go Old Mother Shipton's prophecy, that the world was to have an end in 1881, has been published off and on for the last two hundred years, and the truth of its many predictions up to the final event verified. Some Bible scholars have undertaken to figure the end of all earthly things at about the same time, and now come the scientists, and tell us of a dangerous conjunction of the planets about the same time. Says the Science of Health: If there is anything in "astrological criology," we are approaching one of the most pestilential periods of earth's history. Since the commencement of the Christian era, the pariheli of the four great planets of the solar system—Jupiter, Uranus, Saturn, and Neptune—have not been coincident. But this is about to occur, and there will soon be "lively times for the doctors." The theory is that when one or more of the large planets is nearest the sun, the temperature and condition of the atmosphere are sodisturbed as to cause injurious vicissitudes, terrible rains, prolonged droughts, etc., resulting in the destruction of crops, and pestilence among human beings and domestic animals. A bill is before the Georgia Legislature for the adoption of the Moffett bell punch in collecting a State tax from liquor dealers, and for the appropriation of the money thus collected to the support of the common schools. The bill provides for four different kinds of liquor license—one for wholesale dealers, one for wholesale and retail dealers, and another for barrooms. Each branch of the trade is required to pay a specific license fee according to the population of the town or city: in addition to which fee, barrooms where liquor is drank on the premises are required to keep a bell-punch register, and pay a tax upon each drink of wine, spirits, or malt liquors so registered. This proposed measure is exciting much discussion. Samuel Williams began his career in the United States as a runaway from his English home, having obtained money by forging his father's name. He became Professor of Languages and Applied Sciences in the University of Virginia, and was rated high among college savants, but has just finished his career as a peddler of apples in the streets of Dallas; Texas, drunkenness having ruined him, DRY FANCY GOODS, Clothing! Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, At Prices lower than the lowest. Having also decided to close out entirely my stock of Toys and Holiday Fancy Goods I will sell them at 25 per cent. below cost, and will sell at AUCTION the remains of the said stock on Monday evening, the 23d inst. Hippolyte Cahen KROEGER'S BLOCK, CENTRE STREET, ANAHEIM. WATER PIPE! OF ANY SIZE FOR Irrigation or Domestic Use. Irrigation Ditches Piped or Lined. CHIMNEYS, RESERVOIRS. FOUNDATION BASINS, VASES, etc. Special attention is invited to our system of SUB-IRRIGATION for Orange Groves, Orchards and Small Fruits, saving more than three-fourths the water and labor used in surface irrigation. Asbestine Stone Co. LOS ANGELES. nov30 6m P.H. Look & Co. PROPRIETORS OF Washington Market Centre Street. Dealers in Beef, MUTTON, PORK, VEAL, HAMS, BACON, Lard, etc., etc. Highest Price Paid for Hides and Pelts GIVE US A CALL. RESUMPTION OF CASH BUSINESS, ...AND... CASH PRICES, AT... THE GARDEN GROVE STORE. IN THE FUTURE WE WILL SELA GOODS FOR Cash and Produce Only. We are now receiving a fine assortment of DRESS GOODS, FANCY GOODS, QUEENSWARE, CLOTHING, etc., BOOTS and SHOES, FINE HATS, FANCY GROCERIES, THE WESTMINSTER Co-operative Comp'y. Desire to inform the general public that they have Increased the Capacity of their Store, and have on hand a very Large and Complete Stock OF General Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Clothing, Small Wares, Hardware, Wooden Ware, Glass Ware, Stone Ware, Crockery Wars, GENERAL GROCERIES, Patent Medicines, Books and Stationery. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS OF ALL KINDS. Wagons, Buggies, Mowers, Reapers, Plows, Cultivators, etc. We have on hand a large supply of LAND PLANTS, used so advantageously on alkali lands during the past year. We are prepared to handle all kinds of GRAIN and FARM PRODUCE, and will pay the highest market price for the same, either in cash or merchandise. CO-OPERATIVE COMPANY Of WESTMINSTER. WESTMINSTER DRESS GOODS, FANCY GOODS, QUEENSWARE, CLOTHING, etc., BOOTS and SHOES, FINE HATS, FANCY GROCERIES, ...AND... CHRISTMAS GOODS. All of which we will sell at a very small advance above cost. Particular attention is called to the dress goods, which were selected with great care, and include all the latest styles. A fine assortment of black dress goods. Our stock of boots and shoes were selected with great care and will be sold at less than San Francisco retail prices. First class groceries at prices to suit the times. Do not fail to call on us before purchasing elsewhere. WEBSTER, HOWE & CO., GARDEN GROVE. [Dec. 7-1m] Blacksmithing! GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. Wm. A. Morrison Would respectfully inform the public of Anaheim and vicinity that he has Reduced his Prices TO SUIT THETIMES And will do work at the following prices to cash customers: HORSE SHOEING, plain, $1.75 do do rough, $2.00 PLOW SHARPENING, 25e to 37 1-2c. ALL OTHER WORK IN PROPORTION. WAGONS Of all kinds made to order and on hand at less than San Francisco prices. PLOWS Of every description and size on hand and for sale very cheap. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. W. A. Morrison Centre Street, Anaheim. dec 4-3m J.W.Lowe BLACKSMITH We are prepared to handle all kinds of GRAIN and FARM PRODUCE, and will pay the highest market price for the same, either in cash or merchandise. CO-OPERATIVE COMPANY OF WESTMINSTER. WESTMINSTER NURSERY! Good Trees, True to Name Is the first consideration to the planter. LOW PRICES Is the next consideration. WE OFFER BOTH. Inspection and correspondence solicited. Great inducements to large planters. The smallest orders carefully attended to. Apples, Peaches, Pears, Prunes, Plums (Wild Goose), Apricots, Nectarines, Loquats, Cherr: ries, Quinces, Date Palms. In the best varieties. Japan Persimmons, 3 YEARS, HOME-GROWN. Purchasers have our continued guarantee of care and good faith in their selections. Early engagements are mutual advantage. ROBERT STRONG, n30-3m CHOICE LOTS! OF LAND FOR SALE AT TUSTIN CITY. Will be sold in 5, 10, or 20 acres tracts to suit purchasers. This land is especially suited for the growth of semi-tropical and northern fruits. It is one of the finest pieces of land in the State, and has abundances of water for irrigation. Water Right goes with Land. A STORE BUILDING, 24x60, two stories high, also for sale. Also, A DWELLING HOUSE with 10 acres of land, nearly all set out in fruit trees. The house is 20x30, two stories. Of every description and size on hand and for sale very cheap. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. W. A. Morrison Centre Street, Anaheim. dec 4-3m J.W.Lowe BLACKSMITH SANTA ANA, CAL. Horse Shoeing and General Jobbing Done at prices that defy competition. I guarantee satisfaction in every instance, and for proof of the quality of my work, I refer to my patrons all over the Valley. GIVE ME A CALL LADIES! ATTENTION, PLEASE. If you want a fashionable hat or bonnet at low figures, The latest thing in veils, neck-ties or bows, Your last season hat remodelled. Silk, satin, silk velvet, velveteen for trimming, Double-faced ribbons, new feathers, flowers, ornaments Machine needles for all machines. The perfect-sitting Domestic patterns, Splints, spirals, embossed pictures, or hundreds of other pretty things, call at MRS. FLORA BROWN'S MILLINERY STORE Centre Street, Anaheim. THOROUGHBRED Poultry! 116 Acres Devoted to Fancy Poultry. Unlimited Range. Healthy Stock. Largest Yards on the Coast. Brahmas, Leghorna, Plymouth Rocks, Bronze Turkeys, Geese, Pekin Ducks, Guinea Pigs, etc. Safe arrival of Fowls and Eggs guaranteed. Pumphlet on the case of Fowls—hatching, feeding, diseases and their cure, etc., adapted especially to the Pacific Coast, sent for 15 cents. Serial stamp for price list. The Centennial Incubator; any one can hatch eggs with it. Address: M. EYRE, Napa, Cal. (Please state where you saw this advert.)