anaheim-gazette 1880-11-20

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...NOVEMBER 20, 1880 The Gazette goes to press every Friday afternoon and is delivered on the following morning. All communications must reach this office on Thursday night at latest, in order to ensure publication on the day following. Advertements received up to noon on Fridays. ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH — Services every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. All are invited to attend Sunday School at 10 o'clock. Kleinigkeiten. James Ford of Los Angeles has been declared insane and ordered to be confined in the Napa Asylum. Major Cargill of Los Angeles was thrown from his buggy on Tuesday and had his knee broken. The wind storm of Wednesday was really the finest effort in that line that we have seen during the past dozen years. While the stage which plies between Colton and Riverside was near the former place on Thursday of last week, the wind toppled it over. Sam Shale, a whilom brakeman on the Anaheim train, had some of his toes cut off by a car passing over them at Yuma last week. Messrs. Dreyfus & Co. respond to the demand for cooperage by offering barrels, half barrels and kegs very cheap. See advertisement. A lively struggle is going on for the Los Angeles postmastership. The contestants are Col. Dunkelberger (the present incumbent), Col. W. S. Moore and Gen. Brerly. The "front" station of the Southern Pacific, we learn from the Tucson Star, has been moved to Rio Membres. The S. P. track has been completed to within 90 miles of El Paso, Texas. The three-year-old child of J. W. Wickersham of Los Angeles got hold of a bottle of carbolic acid last Saturday and attempted to drink the liquid. The enid's mouth was severely burned, but it is thought that none of the acid was swallowed. The Herald says that the sister of Sweetheart and Sir Guy have been sold to John W. Mackey by Mr. L. J. Rose; price $5,000. In addition, the engagements of the filly for the coming two years were reserved by Mr. Rose. The Express says that the latest surveys made by the parties who claim the Black River district show... During the prevalence of the high wind on Wednesday morning a most disastrous field fire began at a sheep camp on Crowther's ranch and traversed over the country with lightning rapidity. It burned a stack of hay on Floyd's farm, passed within two hundred yards of the Land Company's lumber pile and from thence proceeded in a direct line to F. Bockman's farm, destroying his house, barn, grain crop, farming machinery—in fact everything he had in the world. So fires were the flames and so rapidly did they do their destructive work that the hogs in the corral and many chickens were roasted alive. Henry Burdloff, whose farm adjoins Bockman's, escaped with the loss of a stack of hay, estimated to contain fifty tons. His buildings were saved owing to his vineyard, which kept the flames from reaching them. From Burdloff's fire passed on to Chris. Riordan's farm, making a clean sweep of everything on the place. House, barn and hay were destroyed in a few moments. From Riordan's to Stone's hay stacks is about a quarter of a mile, but the flames leaped the intervening space and fired his stacks. Help being at hand the fire was smothered. His stacks got on fire five times, but each time the flames were mastered. By dint of hard work the flames were kept from Mr. Meade's place, after which all danger to human habitation was over. The loss to Bockman and Riordan was a great blow. It is hardly worth while to estimate the loss in dollars; it is sufficient to say that they and their families were left without a blanket to cover them or bed to rest upon. The frugality and industry of the men are known to everyone hereabouts, and it is no wonder that offers of help pour in upon them from every side. A subscription list was also circulated on Thursday by Mr. Thomas Smith and a handsome amount of money was realized. The list read as follows: "The disastrous fire which on Wednesday swept through the farms of F. Bockman and C. Riordan, destroying in a few moments the accumulated savings of years, calls for the active sympathy of their friends and neighbors; therefore we, the signers hereto, subscribe the sums set opposite our names, to be presented to the gentlemen named, in token of our sympathy for them." Arrangements are being made to give a ball on the evening of Thanksgiving Day (Thursday next), the proceeds to be given to the sufferers. The Anaheim Braas Band will furnish the music free of cost, and it is likely that everything needed will be donated. The advertisement will give full particulars. From Mr. A. Guy Smith we learn that his firm and Mr. D. E. Miles have received an order from San Francisco for six thousand sacks of Oldea wheat, and that several carloads have already been sent forward. The three-year-old child of J. W. Wickersham of Los Angeles got hold of a bottle of carbolic acid last Saturday and attempted to drink the liquid. The child's mouth was severely burned, but it is thought that none of the acid was swallowed. The Herald says that the sister of Sweetheart and Sir Guy have been sold to John W. Mackey by Mr. L. J. Rose; price $5,000. In addition, the engagements of the filly for the coming two years were reserved by Mr. Rose. The Express says that the latest surveys made by the parties who claim the Black Prince coal mine, in the Cajon district, show that their shaft and improvements and the best portion of their mine is just within the railroad lands. Three men named Stoner, Corona and Reino have been held for trial for the robbery of Mr. A. W. Steinhart some months ago. A conviction is almost certain to follow the trial as Stoner has turned State's evidence. We acknowledge a visit from Mr. F. B. Fanning, Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue. In his official intercourse with our wine-makers, Mr. Fanning proves himself the right man in the right place, being thoroughly efficient and uniformly courteous. The San Diego News of last Saturday said: There was an on-dit on the streets yesterday which we could trace to no real source, that Mr. Stanford had ordered ninety thousand railroad rails down to Santa Ana, but for what purpose rumor failed to state. Con Howe, of the Garden Grove Store, is to the tore with a price list this week which shows that he means business. He proposes to move into his new store with a perfectly fresh lot of goods, and the goods now on hand will be closed out at the very low prices quoted in his advertisement. It was so cold in Los Angeles on Sunday morning that the water froze in the pipes, and would not respond to the turn of the faucet. Ice formed in all parts of the county several nights lately, but it appears to have got nearer to zero at the county seat than elsewhere. If there is anything in signs, the coming winter will be a very cold one. But there is nothing in signs. There is an unprecedented demand at the present time for Black Star Coal, and the management are embarrassed just now in being unable to get a sufficient number of miners. A telegraphic order, was received from San Gabriel the other day for a hundred tons, and numberless small orders pour in daily. There is every reason to believe that there will be no cessation in the demand for the products of this mine. The editor of the Los Angeles Herald wants to bet forty dollars (1st) that Gen. J. F. Miller will be the cause nominee of the Republicans for U.S. Senator and (2d) that Senator West, of Compton, will vote for the said Miller. Since the recent Democratic victory at the polls Democratic editors have got more money than they know what to do with. The teachers of this county at their recent meeting in Los Angeles, passed resolutions to the effect that the effort made by our representatives in the Legislature to secure a Normal School in this county met with their hearty approval, and a committee of five were appointed to prepare such statements and take such steps as will tend to influence the next Legislature to establish such Normal School in Los Angeles. The following advertisement appears in a Los Angeles paper: John Hogan, the discoverer of the Silver Mines, situated in Los Angeles county, twenty-two miles south-east active sympathy of their friends and neighbors; therefore we, the signers hereto, subscribe the sums set opposite our names, to be presented to the gentlemen named, in token of our sympathy for them." Arrangements are being made to give a ball on the evening of Thanksgiving Day (Thursday next), the proceeds to be given to the sufferers. The Anaheim Brass Band will furnish the music free of cost, and it is likely that everything needed will be donated. The advertisement will give full particulars. From Mr. A. Guy Smith we learn that his firm and Mr. D. E. Miles have received an order from San Francisco for six thousand sacks of Odessa wheat, and that several carloads have already been sent forward. The wheat is destined for Europe. This order comes most opportunely and will have the effect of giving our wheat farmers renewed encouragement. Heretofore all attempts to sell the Odessa wheat to San Francisco shippers have been futile, they only dearing to purchase white wheat. But when once the Odessa variety is given a fair show, there is no doubt but it will speedily work its way into popular favor. The work of ascertainting the depth to bed-rock is now being carried on at that point in the Santa Ana river known as Bed-Rock Canyon. The work is under the supervision of Mr. J. F. Meader, the well-known well borer, and he will be unable to make his report for at least two weeks yet. State Engineer Hall, accompanied by Deputy Schuyler, visited the place a few days ago and expressed themselves as pleased with the work already done. The Communion of the Lord's Supper was observed in the Westminster Presbyterian church on Sunday, October 31st, on which occasion six new members were received into the church and their names added to the Presbyterian roll. On Thursday next, the 25th, a Thanksgiving service is to be held in the church, Rev. James White, the pastor, to preach the sermon. Dr. R. A. Fergussou returned from England on Tuesday evening, accompanied by his bride. Our people are glad to welcome the Doctor back again, and many regrets were expressed at the inopportune storm of Wednesday, which could not have given the young wife a very pleasant impression of the climate. The members of the Republican Club are requested to meet at Metz Hall on next Friday evening at 8 o'clock to wind up the Club's affairs. The Treasurer has a lot of money on hand that he don't know what to do with, and he is desirous of getting the members together to divide the swag. Mr. Ducommun of Los Angeles has kept a rain record for the past fifteen years. By reference to this record it is found that rain in the month of November was a feature in every wet winter. When the November rains failed, the winter was invariably a dry one. Mr. R. J. Northam of San Francisco arrived a few days ago and intends to make a protracted stay in Anaheim. He has opened an office in the Planters' Hotel and will give his attention to certain departments of the Land Company's business. The dispute between the San Diego City Trustees and the railroad company in regard to the depot site, which at one time gave promise of ending in a serious rupture, has been amicably adjusted. A meeting of irrigators will be held at the Orangenthorpe school house at 2 o'clock this afternoon, to consult upon matters connected with the Cajon ditch. All interested persons are invited to be present. The storm of Wednesday made a postponement of the Cantata necessary, and it was presented at Kroeger's Hall last night, CASHMARK Black at 45 Colored at 50 BROOK For T From 25 cents SANT EUGENE M PRO Wheat, O At The shortest notice the best in the mark be the lowest victory at the polls Democratic editors have got more money than they know what to do with. —The teachers of this county at their recent meeting in Los Angeles, passed resolutions to the effect that the effort made by our representatives in the Legislature to secure a Normal School in this county met with their hearty approval, and a committee of five were appointed to prepare such statements and take such steps as will tend to influence the next Legislature to establish such Normal School in Los Angeles. —The following advertisement appears in a Los Angeles paper: John Hogan, the discoverer of the Silver Mines, situated in Los Angeles county, twenty-two miles south-east of Anaheim, desires to obtain a controlling interest in the same, and for that reason is desirous of dividing the mines into parts with different parties. He has also discovered silver and gold mines in San Bernardino county which he will also divide. Anyone wishing an interest in these mines can obtain it without cost by addressing John Hogan, Anaheim. Ore assays $2,500 per ton. —The card of Mr. Geo. H. Kellogg, commission merchant, is published to-day. During Mr. Kellogg's residence of over five years in Anaheim, he was brought into business relations with most of our readers, and they therefore know of his business capacity and strict honesty. Mr. Kellogg hopes to receive the patronage of the people of this section of country, and pledges himself to transact any business entrusted to him promptly and conscientiously. —The report of the managers of the Horticultural Society, just made, shows that institution is now in a prosperous condition. The results of the late Fair foot up as follows: Total receipts...$3,927.55 Expenses of Fair...$1,185.65 Premiums...605.05 Total Payments...$1,790.70 Net proceeds...$2,136.85 —W. J. Melton makes a strong appeal through the columns of the Courier for the support of the people of Downey in his effort to get the appointment of roadmaster of that district. There is no doubt of Mr. Melton's qualifications for that onerous and important office for he says of himself—"I was born south of Mason & Dixon's line, and my love and heart is for all her people. I have voted for James Buchanan to Winfield Scott Hancock for President. I have lived in this county for nearly seven years, and was roadmaster in Los Nietos five years, and I say if I am appointed roadmaster of Downey road district I can and will improve your roads all over the district, from the streets of Downey to Old River at Foster's." CLOAKS! CLOAKS! CLOAKS! WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED DIRECT FROM New York A new and elegant stock of Ladies' Misses' and ChildFun' Cloaks, which we are offering at the following LOW PRICES: 100 Ladies' Chinchilla Cloaks at $4 100 Ladies' Beaver Cloaks, Satin and Velvet Trimmed at - $6 100 Ladies' Beaver Cloaks, Fur Trimmed, at - $7 100 Ladies' Winter Ulsters, at $4 Misses' and Childrens Beaver Cloaks, from - $3 to $5 Misses' and Childrens' Camels' Hair Cloaks, from $5 to $7 50 ALSO An invoice of Black and Colored All-Wool CASHMERES! Which we are offering— Black at 45 cents per yard. Colored at 50 cents per yard. ALSO An entire Line of New Styles GOODMAN & RIMPAU, Dog leave to call the attention of the public to the following partial list of goods kept by them, and respectfully ask a continuance of the liberal patronage which they have hitherto enjoyed. Brocades, all colors. Brocaded Velveteens. Victoria Brocaded Silks, all shades. Velveteens, plain, all colors. Betin Stripes, different shades. Plaid and Plain Polosine. Linsys, plain and plaid. Black Cashmere. French Colored Cashmere Diagonal. Fancies. Escourais Plaid. Ladies' Cloths. Waterproofs. Backing, several shades. Cassimere, White and Red. Shake Flannels. Silk Flannels. Colored Flannels. Canton Flannels. All Wool Sawdras, Sacquares and Nets for Ladies and Children. Underwear of all kinds for Ladies And Children. Fancy Goods—everything A person can think of in Thatline. A full assortment On hand all the time, and Our Prices are guaranteed To be as low as is conSistent with a reasonable Profit. Men's and Boys' Furnishing Goods of all kinds. Overalls, Jumpers, Hunting Coats, Rubber Coats, Boots and Leggings. A large assortment of Hats and Caps just received of the very latest styles. Men's and Boys', Ladie,' and Children's Boots and Shoes. Any quantity and at prices to suit everybody. A large stock of Clothing just received of the latest styles and at prices to suit the times. Blankets, Comforters, Burgy Robes, Carpets and Mattings. 1000 Other Articles too numerous to mention. Everything we have can be bought at very low prices for cash. DRY GOODS PALACE, Center Street, - - ANAHEIM. "And Don't You Forget it" that Hippolyte Cahen HAS RECEIVED THE Largest & Best Assortment of WINTER GOODS CONSISTING OF CASHMERES! Which we are offering— Black at 45 cents per yard. Colored at 50 cents per yard. ALSO An entire Line of New Styles BROCADE For Trimming, From 25 cents to $1 per yard. CITY PARIS Eugene Meyer & Co., 17 and 19 Spring St., LOS ANGELES. SANTA ANA Flouring Mills! SANTA ANA. MILLER & EICHLER, PROPRIETORS. HAVING THOROUGHLY RENOVATED OUR Mill and procured the latest and best styles of machinery, we are prepared to grind Wheat, Corn and Barley At the shortest notice. We warrant our Flour to be the best in the market, and our prices for grinding to be the lowest TOLL or CASH THE BEST REMEDY FOR Diseases of the Throat and Lungs AYER'S In diseases of the pulmonary organs a safe and reliable remedy is invaluable. AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL is such a remedy, and no other succinctly merits the confidence of the public. It is a scientific combination of Center Street, - ANAHEIM. "And Don't You Forget it" that Hippolyte Cahen HAS RECEIVED THE Largest & Best Assortment of WINTER GOODS CONSISTING OF LADIES' and CHILDREN'S NUBIAS, PRINCESS JACKETS, SAGOUES, HOSE, UMBRELLAS ROBBER SHoes, BOYS' and GIRLS' CAPS and HOODS, Leggins, Boolees, Gents' Scarfs and Cardigan Jackets. Also one of the Largest Assortments of Ladies and Childrens Gaiters and Shoes, and Mens' and Boys' Boots, Alexis and Low Shoes, and that he will sell them cheaper than any other firm this side of San Francisco. And Don't You Forget to come and see for yourself and be convinced. DEPOT OF CELLULOID CUFFS AND COLLARS; for Ladies and Gentlemen. Kroeger's Block, Center St., Anaheim. A LARGE STOCK OF CLOTHING and GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS WILL ARRIVE AT THE MERCHANT TAILORING EMPORIUM? WITHIN TEN DAYS. PRICES LOWER THAN EVER. M. A. MENDELSON. "The STEARNS RANCHOS." ALFRED ROBINSON. Trustee, 120 Sutter St., San Francisco. THE BEST REMEDY FOR Diseases of the Throat and Lungs AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL. In diseases of the pulmonary organs a safe and reliable remedy is invaluable. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is such a remedy, and no other scientifically merits the confidence of the public. It is a scientific combination of the medicinal principles and curative virtues of the finest drugs, chemically united, of such power as to insure the greatest possible efficiency and uniformity of results. It strikes at the foundation of all pulmonary diseases, affording prompt relief and rapid cures, and is adapted to patients of any age or either sex. Being very palatable, the youngest children take it readily. In ordinary Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Influenza, Clergyman's Sore Throat, Asthma, Group, and Catarrh, the effects of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral are magical, and multitudes are annually preserved from serious illness by its timely and faithful use. It should be kept at hand in every household for the protection it affords in sudden attacks. In Whooping-cough and Consumption there is no other remedy so efficacious, soothing, and helpful. Low prices are inducements to try some of the many mixtures, or syrups, made of cheap and ineffective ingredients, now offered, which, as they contain no curative qualities, can afford only temporary relief, and are sure to deceive and disappoint the patient. Diseases of the throat and lungs demand active and effective treatment; and it is dangerous experimenting with unknown and cheap medicines, from the great liability that these diseases may, while so trifled with, become deeply seated or incurable. Use Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and you may confidently expect the best results. It is a standard medical preparation, of known and acknowledged curative power, and is as cheap as its careful preparation and fine ingredients will allow. Eminent physicians, knowing its composition, prescribe it in their practice. The test of half a century has proven its absolute certainty to cure all pulmonary complaints not already beyond the reach of human aid. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWEEK. DRESSMAKING. THE MISSES EVEY BED TO INFORM THE PEOPLE OF Anaheim and vicinity that they have opened a Dressmaking shop on Center Street, adjoining Goodman & Himpan's store, and solicit the patronage of the indies. Salutation guaranteed in every respect. Cutting and Fitting made a Specialty. Our terms and charges will be reasonable. WHEAT LANDS FOR RENT. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS SEVERAL THOUSANDS OF first-class wheat land, certain to produce a crop, which he will rent or terms very invariable to the roster, and in such diluted tracts as may be desired. Seed Wheat Furnished at a low rate and on easy terms. For information as to terms, etc., apply at the "General Office" or to: E. G. Address, Tustin City. B. DREYFUS, Anahiem, J. FROWNSBELD, New York. B. DREYFUS & CO., Growers and Dealers in California Wines- and Grapes Brandy. 620 to 642 Brannan Street, San Francisco; 45 Broadway, New York. WESTMINSTER Pork Packing Co. I WILL PAY THE HIGHEST PRICES FOR many hogs I can use. Or I will kill and cage for Cash or Products. ROBERT ECULEN Proprietor. PAU, special list of goods kept general patronage THE AMERICAN CASH STORE Anaheim. is in daily Correspondence With San Francisco, Chicago and other commercial centers and goods are Every few days, which can be sold cheap because they are Wholesale houses for cash. No one is such a Eye over our assortment of goods. It will make you For joy to be able to purchase at such low figures. The Season being about over, take time to call upon us and see if we don't fulfill our promises and give something to It is only by practising strict economy that you can ever hope to ride in your And supply yourself and family with good C. HOWE, GARDEN GROVE! SELLING OFF. NEW STORE. Previous to moving to my new store building I intend to close cut completely the present stock of Goods at about San Francisco Cost Prices. The Price List given below will be used until further notice. Things not mentioned in the List will be sold at as low a rate. GROCERIES. 8½ lbs "C" Sugar ... $1 00 7 lbs White Granulated Sugar ... 1 00 5½ lbs Best Costa Rica Coffee ... 1 00 Diamond L Tea ... 45 Los Angeles Soap, per box ... 95 8 Cans Oysters ... 1 00 Tobacco, per lb ... 65¢ to 75 Sail Rope, per lb ... 15 Mails 8-penny to 20-penny, per lb ... 60 8 Cans Yeast Powder for ... 1 00 DRY GOODS. 13 yards good Callee ... $1 00 6 yards Amokong Sheeting ... 1 00 Waterproof, per yard ... 1 00 Good Pants Goods, per yard ... 90 Man's Hope, 8 pairs for ... 1 00 Ladies' Rose, 8 pairs for ... 1 00 A large lot of Children's and Masses' Horses very cheap ... Overalls and Jumpers from ... 40 cents to 1 00 Hacht Bros.' Farmers' Boats, Patent, per pair ... 4 50 Hacht Bros.' Dom Pedro's, extra quality ... 2 50 Ladies' Climax Shoes, per pair ... 2 00 Ladies' Cloth Foxed Shoes, per pair ... 1 25 Crockery, Tinware and Hardware at a Sacrifice. TERMS:—CASH OR PRODUCE. HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR BARLEY, BUTTER, EGGS & CHICKENS Cash Paid For Produce: EGGS... Per Doz | BUTTER... Per lb Crockery. Tinware and Hardware at a Sacrifice. TERMS:—CASH OR PRODUCE HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR BARLEY, BUTTER, EGGS & CHICKENS Cash Paid For Produce: EGGS...Per Doz | BUTTER...Per lb In Trade. C. HOWE, Garden Grove. R. LUEDKE. Watch Maker and Jeweler, Centre Street, Anaheim. SILVERWARE WATCHES EVERY DESCRIPTION OF WATCHES, CLOCKS and Jewelry carefully repaired and warranted A fine assortment of ELGIN WATCHES. JEWELRY AND CLOCKS ALWAYS ON HAND M. L. WICKS, Attorney-at-Law. Rooms 89 and 87, Temple Block, LOS ANGELES.....CALIFORNIA MOYE WICKS, Attorney-at-Law, Congress Street, TUCSON.....ARIZONA Business promptly attended to. HOSTETTER'S CELEBRATED STORAGE BITTERS Meets the requirements of the rational medical philosophy which at present prevails. It is a perfectly pure vegetable remedy, embracing the three important properties of a preventive, a tonic and an alterative. It fortifies the body against disease, invigorates and re-vitalizes the torpedal stomach and liver, and affects a most salutary change in the entire system, when in a normal condition. For sale by all freight-gate and Dudley generally. PRIVATE BOARDING. A LIMITED NUMBER OF BOARDERS TAKEN on moderate terms. Apply to MRS. KUCHEL.