anaheim-gazette 1881-07-16

WEEKLY GAZETTE. County Official Paper. SATURDAY JULY 16, 1881 A lot of Iowa Greenbackers, in a local convention tendered to Mrs. Nash the nomination on their ticket of County School Superintendent. The lady declined the nomination, saying: "I am a wife and mother, and have a home to take care of which occupies my entire time and forbids all thought of neglecting it for any political honor. If I make my home what it should be, my mission as a true woman will be filled." The Los Angeles papers ought to clip this item and publish it for the benefit of whom it may concern. Some good advice has been given from the scaffold by men who a few moments subsequently "danced a jig upon nothing," as judicial executions are facetiously termed. Mr. Thomas Harper, who was hanged at Tucson last week for the murder of John Tolliday, made no gallows speech, but contented himself with writing a letter to his chum; Curly Bill; a well-known desperado. In this letter, Mr. Harper told William to take warning from his (Harper's) fate and not be too handy with his pistol; and "to stand a heap from a man before you kill him." Better advice than this could not be given, and if Curly Bill heeds the admonition, his days may yet be long in the land. It is interesting to know that such high authority as Attorney-General Hart is of the opinion that elections should be held in every county in the A French correspondent of the Manchester "Guardian," in a letter to the editor of that journal, points out reasons for belief that ere long France may be able to recover her advanced position as a wine producer. With reference to the phylloxera, it is stated that in all directions proprietors are bringing additional land under vine cultivation, and replacing old and worn-out plants with young and vigorous ones. It is thought, however, that it will be three years before the results of these enterprising efforts become visible in the quantity of wine produced. But for the present year the season thus far has been a very auspicious one. In the Gironde, where most of the French wines consumed in England are grown, the spring has been favorable for vegetation, and warm, genial weather has prevailed. An abundant crop of hay is being gathered, the wheat is in ear, strawberries abound, and peas are ready for the table. If France is once more to become a leading exporter of wine, "there is in this consideration," says the "Guardian," "an additional reason why she should be increasingly anxious to secure a new commercial treaty with the country." An official of the Postoffice Department, speaking of the attack on the President, said: "My duties bring me daily into contact with applicants for office. I tell you truthfully that I have no personal safety. Some of the poor creatures who haunt the Department every day are sometimes half crazed by disappointment. They live from day to day, God knows how or where, hoping something will be done for them. Most of them say they are entitled to places, that they have served the party, and that they OUR IRRIGATION The experiment menting communication will interest by the irrigation Southern California. The prevails, of conducting ditches, is a wasteful term, and must necessitate the future, as more land. We have heard intent engineer, and co-owner irrigator; 600 inches of water end of the ditch there were in the ditch at a point head. Evaporation and volume of water over distance, and the change traversed by the ditch than the ordinary soil body knows that there water under our presse but only those who matter by making water in a ditch at vanity any conception of the water which percolated by the rays of light. Every irrigating coarse city of water for the summer—at a time most needed. Support the present time Analyst divide the water in the bringing down the water communities through which would then cover the two companies we of the water flowing from of the problem how to tide over the next eight was used there would age or evaporation — which entered the pipe be discharged undiminished irrigators. We have some study, and have that if we owned all which is irrigated,(and long enough, that resembled.) we would lay to carry the required first cost be what then always be water and the running expense. It is interesting to know that such high authority as Attorney-General Hart is of the opinion that elections should be held in every county in the State this fall. In reply to a question, propounded by a member of the Los Angeles bar, he writes: In answer to your letter of the 5th instant, I beg leave to say that I have given it as my opinion that the attempt by the Legislature to repeal the law providing for an election of county officers this year, was an indirect extension of the terms of such county officers as were elected in 1879 for a term of two years, and that such extension, whether accomplished by direct provisions or indirectly as the result of legislation designed for that purpose, is in conflict with Section 9 of Article XI, of the Constitution. It results that, in my opinion, there must be an election held for the election of county officers throughout the State this year. The Washington physicians are in high feather just now. The few who are not in attendance upon Garfield are interviewed by the ubiquitous reporter every day, and their views upon the President's condition are telegraphed over the country, and their names get into all the papers. One of them, more ingenious than the rest, contrived to acquire more notoriety than his confreres by firing bullets into a dead body in the dissecting room of the University Medical College for the purpose of discovering whether it was possible for a ball to enter the part of the body where the President was wounded and be deflected in such a way as not to injure the peritoneum and liver. His experiments led him to the conclusion that such a thing was possible; but there are lots of unreasonable people who denounce the experimenter as an unfeeling wretch and say all manner of hard things about him. The Sacramento "Record-Union" voices our sentiments in the following paragraph: the President, said: "My duties bring me daily into contact with applicants for office. I tell you truthfully that I have no personal safety. Some of the poor creatures who haunt the Department every day are sometimes half crazed by disappointment. They live from day to day, God knows how or where, hoping something will be done for them. Most of them say they are entitled to places, that they have served the party, and that they have been promised places by the party managers. They carry letters and recommendations from Senators and Representatives. It isn't strange that some of them become demented as they drift into poverty and starvation. Members of the Cabinet, appointment clerks, and other officers are liable to be shot any day by some of these people. Let it be understood that nobody will be appointed to official position for political services, and let there be no removals save for cause. This would put an end to this miserable business, and there would be no Guitteaus hanging around the White House and departments." There are few things which Jefferson Davis has said or done in the past twenty years to which the mass of the people of the United States could give their approval, but his letter to Finlay S. Collins, anent the attempted assassination of the President, will be read with favor throughout the Union. He says: I have received yours of the 4th inst., and thank you for the kind expressions it contained. The evil influences to which you refer as causing the bitterness felt towards Southern men, it may be fairly expected, will give way to the sober sense of the people if they shall, like yourself, detect the sordid motives for which stimulants are administered. I will not, like the telegram you cite in regard to the attempted assassination of the President, say that I am thankful the assassin was not a Southern man, but I regret that he is an American. The crime is black enough in itself, but it has a deeper dye from the mercenary motive which seems to have prompted it. I sincerely trust the President may recover and that the startling event will arouse the people to the consideration of a remedy for the demoralization which the wild hunt after office is creating. EDITOR GAZETTE—on on the west side of town who irrigate with it Snyder, Montgomery Seibert, Hellman and twelve hundred acres their usual enterprise feet of cement pipe fire The pipe is made on one and gravel hauled for with Portland cement inches in diameter and two feet in length. mediate vicinity of Santa Ana who feel problems now have arisen for themselves a praetexted of asbesteine co only a few miles to M where they will see that put down. The owners of these owners of the land the Santiago creek dam in the creek just house, summer before shown great energy their water supply, first persons in this e first experiment of con a cement pipe, and this credit from the fact from $3000 to $4000 experiment it be. Thanksgiving Columbus (O.). Foster sent the folly Governors of State night: Governor Colu To George C. Perk formia: The present encourage the hope I recover from the effe tempt upon his life suggest that it would Governors of the sew tories to issue proclaim a day to be gener thanksgiving and pre for the blessed delivery and for the great evi tion this nation. If your approbation, pe Governors of New Y ucky Maryland and to fix upon the day t reply. To the above telegram made the following r STATE OF CA EXECUTION The Sacramento "Record-Union" voices our sentiments in the following paragraph: We do not understand this gift business. We do not see why the sum of $250,000, or any other sum, should be subscribed by our millionaires as a present to Mrs. Garfield. Or is it intended for President Garfield? The details of the affair have been too confused to form a very clear judgment upon, but if the President is to be made the recipient of this great pecuniary gift, we must ask—why? It is true that in this age men worship the Almighty Dollar, and that when rich men are desirous of expressing their emotions in any way it seems to take the form of a money gift naturally. But this does not affect the consideration that it would be a very delicate and difficult thing for the President to accept such a present. No doubt General Grant has testified his readiness to receive just such a gift, but then General Grant is not the President of the United States, and neither is he as sensitive a man as General Garfield. We fail to see how the latter can take this money, nor does it make any difference that it is offered to his wife. He is not a poor man. He has an ample official income. In the event of his death his family would be well provided for. And therefore we cannot understand how he can reconcile the acceptance of such a gift with his ideas of what is due to his position. Of course it is not to be expected that he should deal with the matter now, but if he recovers we think he ought to decline the gift, with thanks. A WASHINGTON telegram says: The Commissioner of the General Land Office has received from the Surveyor-General of California the corrected surveys of the ranches Boca de Santa Monica, containing 6656 acres, and of San Vincente and Santa Monica, containing 30,250 acres. These are adjoining tracts of valuable land, located in Los Angeles county. The surveys will be examined and adjudicated as soon as possible. No delay in adjudicating is anticipated here, for the reason that the cases have already been decided by the General Land Office, and those surveys are now returned in pursuance of that decision. The debris brush dams on the Yuba and Bear rivers have been undergoing inspection by Colonel Mendell and other reputable engineers. They were found in good condition, considering the strain they were subjected to by the winter floods, and Col. Mendell reiterated a previously-expressed opinion that these brush dams would eventually accomplish the purpose for which they were intended—to impound the debris washed down from the hydraulic mines, and prevent it from soiling the Sacramento river and San Francisco bay. OUR IRRIGATING SYSTEM. The experiment mentioned in the following communication will be watched with interest by the irrigating communities of Southern California. The system which now prevails, of conducting water through open ditches, is a wasteful and unprofitable system, and must necessarily be discarded in the future, as more land comes into cultivation. We have heard it asserted by a prominent engineer, and confirmed by a practical and observant irrigator, that at a time when 600 inches of water entered into the mouth of the ditch there were less than 300 inches in the ditch at a point five miles below the head. Evaporation and seepage reduced the volume of water over 100 per cent in that distance, and the character of the ground traversed by the ditch was not more porous than the ordinary soil of this section. Everybody knows that there is a great waste of water under our present irrigating system, but only those who have investigated the matter by making measurements of the water in a ditch at various points can have any conception of the alarming volume of water which percolates the soil and is evaporated by the rays of the burning sun. Every irrigating community suffers from a scarcity of water for a short time during the summer—at a time, too, when water is most needed. Suppose, for instance, that at the present time Anaheim and Orange (which divide the water in the river equally) were bringing down the water to the respective communities through a pipe. The question which would then confront the officers of the two companies would be how to dispose of the water flowing from the pipe, instead of the problem how to get sufficient water to tide over the next eight weeks. If a pipe was used there would be no loss from seepage or evaporation—the volume of water which entered the pipe at the river would be discharged undiminished on to the lands of irrigators. We have given this subject some study, and have come to the conclusion that if we owned all the land in Anaheim which is irrigated,(and if we publish a paper long enough, that result may yet be consumed), we would lay a pipe from the river to carry the required irrigating water, let the first cost be what it may. There would then always be water enough and to spare, and the running expenses would be nominal. PACIFIC COAST NEWS. Francis E. Johnson shot and killed John A. Hayes at Nevada City in a quarrel on Sunday. The murderer is in jail. Henry Geering threw himself in front of a railroad train in San Francisco and was instantly killed. J. Cantrell accidentally shot himself near Phoenix, A. T. He leaves two daughters in California. The first locomotive for the California Southern Railroad arrived at San Diego last week. John Duffy, aged 17, was killed in San Francisco on Sunday by being run over by cars. Barny Grogan, while hunting in the hills about three miles from St. Helena, accidentally shot himself in the leg, and died four hours after from nervous shock. Edward Bowers was shot and killed at Hornitas, Mariposa county, by D. K. Pitzer. The men had a dispute about a fence line which divided their farms. Pitzer is in jail. D. O. Mills has presented $75,000 to the State University, the income to be applied to the maintenance of a Professorship of Intellectual and Moral Philosophy and Civil Polity. The Nevada City Herald: The County Clerk has granted a marriage license to Edwin and Ellen Hieks, both of this city. It is only a few days since these persons were divorced in the Superior Court. Alexander Edison, a commission merchant of Livermore, was accidentally killed last week. He was in his orchard shooting birds when, in getting over a fence with his gun at full cock, it went off, blowing his brains out. As the north-bound freight train entered Santa Clara on Thursday morning at 7:40, William Leahey, a brakeman, while putting on the brake broke the rod and fell between the cars, and was literally cut into small pieces. Leahey was about 25 years old and leaves a young wife in San Francisco. A woman named Ella Smith, at Roseburg, Oregon is said to have been driven almost insane by the "voodooism" of a negress, aid ORANGE ITEMS. More arrivals last week from the "Faderland," and they are settling in a good place to raise all kinds of trees and vines. In a very short time they will be able to sit under the cabbage trees to eat "saucer krant" and drink lager beer. One by one the rusticators return home. Collie Travis returned from the Hot Springs last Monday; Rev. Mr. Nixon and wife arrived last Saturday from the Yosemite; Mrs. Adams from the San Bernardino mountains, and many others will return soon. Prof. Norton has been engaged to teach the Orange school another term, assisted by Mr. S. Armor. Messrs. Parker and Armor are building a large water tank for Mr. R. L. Crowder. The water for the same will be raised by horse-power. Robt. Bowers sold his ranch and team last week for $1,405. Bob has gone to San Diego to shovel in coal for a ten-wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. J. D., Parker returned from the upper part of the State last Monday evening, and now they are well pleased with Los Angeles county. Messrs. Fletcher, Hunt and Rusk are looking for venison down in San Diego county. There is a great deal of real estate changing hands at present, at enormous figures. It shows that somebody has faith in the future of this settlement. Died on July 11th, of brain fever, the infant daughter of Mrs. M. F. Parker. She buried her husband just five months ago. Surely her cup of sorrow has been refilled. All things happen for the best, but often times it is hard to say "Thy will be done." ORANGE. A Chicago idiot named Griscom has completed a forty-five day's fast, and the first meal which he sat down to after his abstinence comprised a small sugar-cured ham, two chickens stuffed, one tongue boiled, four hard-boiled eggs, one pound of new cheese, one quart of onioni, a dish of cold-slaw, one pint of currant jelly, one quart of cranberry jelly, five pies — apple, rhubarb, custard, lemon and raspberry. PORTLAND, Me., July 14. — Justice Clifford, of the U.S. Supreme Court, has unanimously appointed the foot for gangrene was used there would be no loss from seepage or evaporation — the volume of water which entered the pipe at the river would be discharged undiminished on to the lands of irrigators. We have given this subject some study, and have come to the conclusion that if we owned all the land in Anaheim which is irrigated, (and if we publish a paper long enough, that result may yet be consumimated,) we would lay a pipe from the river to carry the required irrigating water, let the first cost be what it may. There would then always be water enough and to spare, and the running expenses would be nominal. The communication which suggested these remarks is here given: EDITOR GAZETTE:—The little community on the west side of the Santiago creek and who irrigate with its waters, viz: Messrs. Snyder, Montgomery, Smith, Lotspeich, Seibert, Hellman and others who own about twelve hundred acres of land, are showing their usual enterprise by putting down 7000 feet of cement pipe for irrigation purposes. The pipe is made on the ground from sand and gravel hauled from the creek, mixed with Portland cement. It is to be twelve inches in diameter and is made in sections of two feet in length. All persons in the immediate vicinity of Anaheim, Orange and Santa Ana who feel an interest in irrigation problems now have an opportunity of seeing for themselves a practical test of the much-talked of asbestic cement pipe by driving only a few miles to Mr. Montgomery's place, where they will see the pipe being made and put down. The owners of these lands, together with the owners of the land on the east side of the Santiago creek, put a submerged clay dam in the creek just below the old Barham house, summer before last. They have shown great energy and tact in managing their water supply, and they are now the first persons in this end of the county to try the experiment of conducting their water in a cement pipe, and they deserve all the more credit from the fact that they are investing from $3000 to $4000 in the experiment—if experiment it be. AMIGO. Thanksgiving and Praise. Columbus (O.), July 11th.—Governor Foster sent the following telegram to the Governors of States and Territories last night: GOVERNOR'S OFFICE, COLUMBUS (O.), July 10. To George C. Perkins, Governor of California: The present indications strongly encourage the hope that the President will recover from the effects of the horrible attempt upon his life. I most respectfully suggest that it would be most fitting for the Governors of the several States and Territories to issue proclamations, setting apart a day to be generally agreed upon for thanksgiving and praise to Almighty God for the blessed deliverance of our President, and for the great evidence of His goodness to this nation. If this suggestion meets your approbation, permit me to name the Governors of New York, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Maryland and Ohio as a committee to fix upon the day to be observed. Please reply. CHARLES FOSTER. To the above telegram Governor Perkins made the following response: STATE OF CALIFORNIA, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, A Chicago idiot named Griscom has completed a forty-five day's fast, and the first meal which he sat down to after his abstinence comprised a small sugar-cured ham, two chickens stuffed, one tongue boiled, four hard-boiled eggs, one pound of new cheese, one quart of onions, a dish of cold-slaw, one pint of currant jelly, one quart of cranberry jelly, five pies — apple, rhubarb, custard, lemon and raspberry. PORTLAND, Me., July 14.—Justice Clifford, of the U.S. Supreme Court, has undergone amputation of the foot for gangrene. The chances of his recovery are exceedingly small. At Pittsburg on Wednesday, Maud S. trotted a mite in 2:10; beating her own time a quarter second. If all our readers could experience the benefits from Trask's Magnetic Ointment which we have, they would need no urging to always keep supplied with it.—Exchange. Unhappiness is the child of Dyspepsia. Get rid of both parent and child by a few doses of King of the Blood. See advertisement. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A GENERAL meeting of stockholders in the Anaheim Water Company will be held at the Town Hall on Thursday, July 21st, at 3 o'clock P.M. RICHARD MELROSE, Secretary. Board of Equalization. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE BOARD of Town Trustees have received the assessment book from the Town Assessor, and will sit as a Board of Equalization on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, July 19th, 20th and 21st, 1881, between the hours of 3 and 5 P.M. RICHARD MELROSE, Town Clerk. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles. In the matter of Guardianship of Louisa Keller, an Incompetent Person. Order to show cause, etc. ON READING AND FILING THE PETITION OF Theodore Reiser, Guardian of the person and estate of Louisa Keller, an incompetent person, praying for an order of sale of certain real estate belonging to said Louisa Keller, for the uses and purposes therein set forth; it is hereby ordered that the next of kin of the said war dance will be held between the Mission and Cahuilla Indians. A Mexican circus, recently from Mexico, will be present and exhibit their best talent." The N. Boynton arrived at Portland (Or.) last week from Hongkong with 330 Chinese on board. On June 15th a riot took place at sea among the coolies. Raymond H. Vose of New York, a cabin passenger on the ship, states that it is difficult to learn the exact cause of the riot. From all he could learn, however, the trouble grew out of the fact that fifteen Chinamen engaged as cooks and A Chicago idiot named Griscom has completed a forty-five day's fast, and the first meal which he sat down to after his abstinence comprised a small sugar-cured ham, two chickens stuffed, one tongue boiled, four hard-boiled eggs, one pound of new cheese, one quart of onions, a dish of cold-slaw, one pint of currant jelly, one quart of cranberry jelly, five pies — apple, rhubarb, custard, lemon and raspberry. FOR SALE OR RENT. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS TEN ACRES OF LAND one and one-half miles west of town which be Governors of the several States and Territories to issue proclamations, setting apart a day to be generally agreed upon for thanksgiving and praise to Almighty God for the blessed deliverance of our President, and for the great evidence of His goodness to this nation. If this suggestion meets your approbation, permit me to name the Governors of New York, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Maryland and Ohio as a committee to fix upon the day to be observed. Please reply. Charles Foster. To the above telegram Governor Perkins made the following response: STATE OF CALIFORNIA EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, SACRAMENTO, July 11. Chas. Foster, Governor of Ohio, Your telegram just received. California, irrespective of political opinions, feel as citizens of a common country the terrible blow aimed at the Government in the murderous attempt to assassinate our honored President. Words are too weak to express the horror with which humanity has been so shaken. On the eve of our national celebration came the sad news. Joy was changed to sorrow, smiles to tears; in place of merriment there was gloom. For days the heavy suspense of dread anxiety hung like a leaden pall over the nation. It has pleased Almighty God to avert a dire calamity. It is most fitting that a day for thanksgiving and rejoicing, for heartfelt prayer and earnest pleasure, be set apart "for the blessed deliverance of our President and for the great evidence of His goodness to this nation." In behalf of the citizens of California—and on this occasion their voice is a unit—I cordially approve your suggestion, and shall be pleased to acquiesce and assist in carrying out any measure that may be adopted by the committee. George C. Perrins, Governor of California. Weather Items. CINCINNATI, July 13.—At 2 p.m. there were twelve deaths from sunstroke. Today sixty-six burial permits were granted, possibly not all covering deaths of to-day. Sr. Louis, July 13.—It is not so hot; but 93° at noon. There have been few sunstrokes and but one death. There is now no reasonable doubt of the President's recovery. The wound is much less serious than was at first supposed, and it has become evident that no vital part was touched. Balloting is still going on at Albany for U. S. Senators to succeed Conkling and Platt. Depew and Platt have withdrawn from the contest, and the administration Republicans have centred on Lapham and Miller. The last vote stood: Short term—Lapham, 69; Potter, 52; Conkling, 32; Fish, 1; Woodford, 1. Necessary to a choice, 78. Long term—Miller, 71; Kernan, 51; Wheeler, 50; Evarta, 1; Adams, 1; Chapman, 2; Fish, 2; Daniels, 3; Storm, 1. Necessary to a choice, 78. The N. Boynton arrived at Portland (Or.) last week from Hongkong with 330 Chinese on board. On June 15th a riot took place at sea among the coolies. Raymond H. Vose of New York, a cabin passenger on the ship, states that it is difficult to learn the exact cause of the riot. From all he could learn, however, the trouble grew out of the fact that fifteen Chinamen engaged as cooks and stewards for the coolies, favored one gang more than another. The parties were about equally divided, and were armed with cordwood, sticks, capstan bars and belaying pins, with which they fought desperately up and down the ship, some receiving terrible wounds about the head and body. Fearing for the safety of the ship and finding pistol threats of no avail, Captain Nason, assisted by Mr. Vose and the crew, began throwing carbolic acid among the infuriated Chinese. This peculiar method soon brought them to their senses. Captain Nason justifies this course from the fact that it was impossible to quiet the terrible riot in mid-ocean and save the ship and the lives of himself and crew in any other way. Had he killed the ringleaders the Chinese would have been enraged beyond all hope of control. The marks of the severity of the struggle between the two gauges one hundred and fifty on each side are plainly visible all over the ship, as are the marks made by the carbolic acid. The custom-house officers say these coolies are of a lower grade than any that have ever arrived at Portland, nearly all populous with vermin, and filthy beyond description, and supposed to have come from the thieves' quarters of Hongkong. FOR SALE OR RENT. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS TEN ACRES OF LAND one and one-half miles west of town which be offers for sale very cheap, or he will give a free rental o it to anyone who will take good care of the place. The tract is enclosed with a rabbit-proof fence, and, in addition, a great part of it has a cypress hedge. There is one acre of gum trees, 1000 rooted vines of assorted varieties, and 300 assorted fruit trees. The house has three rooms, is substantially built, and there is a deep well of artesian water on the premises with horse-power and pump of large capacity. This is a good opportunity to purchase a well-improved home very cheap Apply to B.R.SMITH At the lumber yard of A.Guy Smith & Co. FOR SALE OR RENT. A COMFORTABLE, SUBSTANTIALLY-BUILT house containing six rooms within five minutes walk from the center of town. Large stable, chicken house, etc., and a good well. The whole enclosed with fence. Will be sold cheap or let at a low figure to a desirable tenant. Apply at this office. THE SEASHORE. The undersigned call the attention of the public to the advantages offered by ANAHEIM LANDIMG As a cool resort during the heated summer term. Situated on the edge of the ocean, the cool winds temper the heat of the sun, making the place one of the most delightful resorts in the county. The SHELTERED BAY Affords a safe and pleasant place in which to bathe, and it possesses many other advantages which should command it to public favor. We have opened a hotel for the accommodation of visitors and the table is supplied with the best of everything in the market, and on very reasonable terms. A limited number of ROOMS AND COTTAGES Are to let, but as there is a great demand for them, it would be well to engage rooms some time in advance. Parties are constantly going and coming, and applicants for rooms will be accommodated in the order in which their applications are received. Everything which we can do for the assessment and comfort of visitors will be done Anaheim Landing, July 7th, 1881. OUR SPRING & SUMMER STOCK HAS ARRIVED! And we are warranted in saying that it excels any other importation ever received in Anaheim. It is impossible to enumerate The many articles received; and we therefore ask the public to call at the DRY GOODS PALACE And take a look at our well-filled shelves. They will find as complete an assortment of DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, FANCY GOODS, GENTS' BOYS' CLOTHING, ETC., As can be found in a more pretentious city store. "Cheap for Cash!" Is the motto we now act upon. Goodman & Rimpau. The Latest Arrival! I have received and am now ready to sell BUNTING (all shades), WHITE PIQUE of the latest styles, GINGHAM PRINTS, DRESS LINEN, HANDKERCHIEFS, GLOVE8, Buttons, Fancy Striped Hose, I have received and am now ready to sell BUNTING (all shades), WHITE PIQUE of the latest styles, GINGHAM PRINTS, DRESS LINEN, HANDKERCHIEFS, GLOVES. Buttons, Fancy Striped Hose, CELLULOID BRACELETS & SHAWL PINS. Men's, Boys' and Children's Suits! STRAW HATS AND PARASOLS, And one thousand and one articles too long to enumerate. FIRST-CLASS GROCERIES ALWAYS ON HAND. Hippolyte Cahen, Center St., Anaheim. There are many ways of conducting a grocery store; but to be successful in these days of close competition and with an exacting and discriminating public, certain essential points are required which few possess. The great success of my AMERICAN CASH STORE, 48 & 50 Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal., Is due to the fact that it commands in an eminent degree every advantage necessary to make it the leading grocery store on the southern coast. The heavy business I am doing enables me to keep my stock always fresh and clean. I buy my goods only for CASH, from FIRST HANDS, And in a WHOLESALE WAY. I am enabled to do so by having my house in San Francisco to do my buying and to there dispose of any surplus stock over and above the requirements of the Los Angeles store. To further facilitate and insure the safe handling of wholesale quantities of merchandise, I have just opened ANOTHER STORE in STOCKTON, And am now in position to buy largely enough to insure the lowest cost on every article bought. Those dealing with me will share these advantages, in being SERVED PROMPTLY —WITH— FIRST-CLASS GOODS. ANOTHER STORE in STOCKTON, And am now in position to buy largely enough to insure the lowest cost on every article bought. Those dealing with me will share these advantages, in being SERVED PROMPTLY —WITH— FIRST-CLASS GOODS, AND AT— LOWER PRICES! Than they can buy for elsewhere. It is of course quite in the range of possibilities that some one of our neighbors on whose toes I may happen to tread, will "get up his back" and try to sell at my prices; but as he can do so only at a loss to himself, whilst I am making a small profit, such "spurts" are of a short duration, and in fact at no time do they cover the whole ground, since such reductions are always confined to a few staples, merely to catch the eye. Since the prices of the AMERICAN CASH STORE have justly become THE STANDARD By which those of other concerns are measured, it is evident that it must be to the interest of the consumer to at once GO TO HEADQUARTERS, And not uselessly risk having to pay more for his goods than they are worth. Respectfully, C. W. GIBSON. GET YOUR JOB PRINTING At the GAZETTE Office