anaheim-gazette 1882-06-03

WEEKLY GAZETTE. County Official Paper. SATURDAY... JUNE 3, 1882 The Census Bureau has issued a bulletin showing that the total population of the United States is 50,155,780; total area of country, 2,970,000 square miles; total number of families, 9,945,916; total number of dwellings, 8,957,812; number of persons to a square mile, 17.29. It has been supposed by many that the cost of living in France is less than in the United States. Consul H. A. Taylor, in his last report to the State Department, gives contradiction to that idea. He says that fruits and wines are a little cheaper, but most necessaries, as flour, beef, mutton, eggs, poultry, fish, potatoes, etc., are much higher than in the United States. Servant's wages are much less, and rents about the same as here. The Pacific Mining and Reduction Company of San Francisco gave an exhibition on Wednesday of a new process for reducing refractory ores. In brief, it consists in roasting and smelting, the roasting being performed in a new style of furnace by a combination of steam and atomized petroleum, affording an intense and easily regulated heat. The ore is then put through a lead bath and melted. The inventor, Mr. Campbell, claims that his process will reduce the most refractory ores, saving ninety odd per cent. at an expense of six or seven dollars per ton in much shorter time than by previous methods. It is reported that General Hancock is to be nominated for Governor of Pennsylvania by the Democrats. General Hancock was the guest of Jere Black at York, Pa., last Saturday and Sunday. A prominent Republican from Harrisburg says that there was a conference at Black's house of many Democratic leaders in the State, and that it is believed that the object of the conference was to nominate Hancock for Governor. GARDEN GROVE ITEMS. We had a school election last Saturday, and there was more talk, electioneering and excitement than has ever been developed at any general election since I have lived here. The people had several meetings to consider the best course to pursue to obtain more school accommodations, and it was decided, with but one dissenting vote, to request the trustees to call an election to vote for bonds for $2,500. The trustees carried out the wishes of the people, but it soon became evident that there was opposition to the bonds. Some thought the amount too large; some were opposed to a plan for a school house which they insisted that the trustees had adopted and were going to build, while the facts were that two of the trustees had never seen the plans in question. The time to have opposed the tax was at the school meeting. If any three of the nine who voted against the tax had come to the meetings and used their influence to have a smaller amount voted, they would probably have succeeded. I understand that the tax was voted by two majority, being twenty for, and nine opposed. It takes a two-third vote to carry. The squatters or land league or settlers who were living for some time on the land south of this place, and who were ejected by the U.S. Marshal some year or so ago, have returned quite jubilant, and are taking possession of their old homes. They are acting under a decision of the Land Commissioner, who has decided that the boundary of the Santa Ana ranch is north of where it was claimed to be by the owners of the Los Bolsas. This gives the land league about twelve thousand acres of land. This decision may not be final, but we all hope that it is or that some compromise will be effected by which the title to this land will be quieted. Our neighbors, some of whom have no U.S. title to their land at all, have used this dispute between the Land Company and the league to discourage new comers from buying land. We have as fine a body of land here capable of producing as fine fruit as can be found in the State. Water in abundance. The land company offer it for sale cheaper than any other land, with the same facilities,' anywhere in PACIFIC COAST. James Ware was station hurt by his wife at Truck case of domestic infidelity. The Oakland Tribune city "dull times," depress stagnation in real estate, empty houses are a few o'plains which are heard on whenever business men call. Willis Cowell committed day on his ranch near Stok his brains out with a shot to have been deranged, his time a patient in the Insane leaves a wife and four chicks. The jury in the case charged with cruelty to agree. This is the second has been discharged from the second mate, who cruelly, has been sentenced for six years. At Weston (Or.), a boy himself with a twenty-two tot. The cause was the first after several days' absence the bad conduct of the boy would have to whip him. The boy down stairs for them he put the pistol to his boots hope is entertained of. The hot north winds have age to the grain in the south county, as well as in the Colusa county. Last Sunday test day of the season stood at 100 degrees, with wind loaded with atmospheric make it intolerable and improved last week. A fire broke out at Weston about two o'clock Tuesday rear of the Central Hotel. Wind was blowing, and it impede the progress of the swept through the business south of the hotel. The ous, and many of small probably aggregate one hundred five thousand dollars about one-third. Ir is reported that General Hancock is to be nominated for Governor of Pennsylvania by the Democrats. General Hancock was the guest of Jere Black at York, Pa., last Saturday and Sunday. A prominent Republican from Harrisburg says that there was a conference at Black's house of many Democratic leaders in the State, and that it is believed that the object of the conference was to nominate Hancock for Governor. This gentleman says that Hancock's military record would discount that of Beaver, and that the fight between the Republican factions would make his election pretty sure. Once elected Governor for Pennsylvania, it is believed he will be in a straight line for renomination for President. As extraordinary and scandalous affair at the Minnesota State University is causing great excitement, and has resulted in the arrest of the President and two professors of the institution. The trouble arose from an attempted "lark" on the part of some of the students, which the President and professors tried to prevent. In the melee one of the professors severely caned an offending student, who threatened to shoot, when another professor came up, and thinking the student meant to kill him, drew his own revolver and shot the student. The wound may result in permanently crippling the young man. The President seems to have borne no part in the scrimmage except to plan the campaign against the refractory students. But the revelation that professors and students of Western colleges are in the practice of carrying revolvers and popping at each other on slight provocation is an interesting bit of educational news. The process known as "washing dirty linen in public" is now being engaged in by the wife of the deceased railroad magnate, Gen. Coiton, and the living magnates, Huntington, Stanford and Crocker. Mrs. Colton has instituted suit against the gentleman named to recover one million dollars, the value of certain stocks which the defendants obtained from her after her husband's death, by representing that they were worth only a small sum—just sufficient to pay Colton's indebtedness to them. The answer to the complaint, filed by Crocker, avers that Colton was guilty of embezzling large sums of money from the Rocky Mountain Coal Company, of which he had exclusive control; and that every step taken by Crocker and his associates in the settlement of the Colton estate has been with a desire to conceal the embezzlement from the public and thus keep untarnished Colton's memory. Unless the case is hushed up, there promises to be some very sensational developments. WESTMINSTER ITEMS. Presbyterian social last Tuesday night at the residence of Mr. Lyon, also one at Garden Grove and one at Orange all on the same evening gave our young folks a chance for a choice of places which was well improved. The heaviest crop of hay that we have seen this year was cut from between seven and eight acres on the farm of Mr. Henry Stephens. We hear that another party will start for Laguna canyon next Tuesday, but have not learned their names. Messrs. Snow and Lyons, of Tustin, have bought 80 acres two miles south of Westminster for a stock ranch. They propose, we understand, to drain the springs and run the water on to the alkali lands further south. This will give them a fine pasture with some first-class corn land. The lands above them will also be improved by the drainage. These fine pasture lands are beginning to be appreciated. We understand that the former settlers in the willows and on the Mesa south of here are jubilant over the decision in regard to their land interests. We sincerely hope the result will prove as favorable as they hope for, as they have struggled for it long and faithfully. Is Orange Culture being Overdone? Ed. GAZETTE:—There was imported into New York, in 1881, 552 million oranges and lemons, equivalent to 2,760,000 boxes of 200 each, or sufficient to fill 7,500 cars of ten tons capacity each, and equalling the product of 552,000 trees of ten years old supposed to average 1000 fruit each, or the product of two thousand seven hundred and sixty orchards of twenty acres each in full bearing. These importations are made in the face of an import duty, and an average loss on the voyage of forty per cent. of oranges and twenty per cent. of lemons. Over ninety per cent. of this fruit comes from the Mediterranean and the oranges are not to be compared with California fruit, fully two-thirds of it being small and sour, selling in New York at 50 cents per hundred when West India and Florida oranges are bring- A fire broke out at W about two o'clock Tuesday rear of the Central Hotel wind was blowing, and it impede the progress of swept through the business south of the hotel. The ous, and many of small probably aggregate one hundred thousand dollars about one-third. Last Saturday Helena aged sixteen years, the y Professor Henry P. Carlta Castro street, Oakland other young people in ma-dy over an open fire in ad dress caught fire, and in enveloped in flames. He the assistance of neighbor was wrapped around her prevent her limbs from be-ed. Her hair was burned She died in a few hours. The May I Mr. T. P. Hinde of Anbe in Napa county on th-May frost visited the Noris his subsequent observation leads him to believe that considerable. Local paper exaggerate occurrences of the press reports concur in grape crop will be serious St. Helena (Napa Co.) Sthe following paragraphs: Mr. Brun, of Oakville age by frost in that neigh 15 per cent. A Pope Valley man infrost struck heavily on th there, and the new vintner be discouraged in conseq Mr. Priber has just retu through Sonoma and rep very badly injured by th e country all around u Helena stands this year an frost. The following is from th On the Uvas the large vine and Angney are so badly is considered necessary to excepting, perhaps, a few Messrs. Chappell, Eckhart their trees severally nipped same neighborhood, such others, protected by th e have, fortunately, escaped central part of the valley moist land, serious damage root crop. George Heade loss of $1,000 alone on th e to crop. Young alfalfa w fields. One Chinese garden reports that the loss on th other vegetables will amo- The grain crop has been cool weather. Exports and The imports by rail t week ending last Saturday A few years ago a man who was then a local celebrity came into the Gazette office and furnished us with a report of a meeting at which he had made a speech. In the report was a paragraph in which he alluded to the speech as being "a fine effort, worthy of the greatest living orator." The report went on to say that the speaker was of "commanding presence, intellectuality was written on his forehead, and we predict for him a forensic career as great as any of the intellectual giants of the present century"—or words to that effect. This incident is brought to our mind by the egotistical manifesto published by Rosecrans, which is printed on the fourth page of this paper. He toots his own horn with a vengeance. It is appalling to reflect upon what might have happened to the country if he had been defeated at the last election. If his constituency esteem him and his works one-hundredth part as much as he himself does, he will be elected again without opposition. A correspondent of the San Diego Union, writing from Spring Valley in that county, says: Corn and beans look well and show no sign of weakening, but the worms are trying to eat all the corn and give no chance for development. This army worm, or whatever its name, has a terrible and deadly enemy in the shape of a monitor-looking black bag, a regular double-ender that shows the depredator on green truck no mercy. The black warrior has scales like plates of armour, like a miniature armadillo of South America. He grabs the victim by the head and doesn't let go while there is life or anything good to eat in him. A correspondent of the Rural Press, alluding to the big Anaheim strawberries, writes: "I see an item in your paper, May 20th, headed 'Mammoth Strawberries,' which excited my curiosity a little. Strawberries over three inches in diameter! Wonder how they place them in market; in boxes or peach baskets? A strawberry basket would be nowhere, as they would not hold one berry. We are anxious to learn the kind of soil they grew on and the kind of treatment they received to get the size. I have seen big beets, carrots, cabbages, pumpkins, etc., and some good, large strawberries; but these strawberries, over three inches in diameter, 'gets me.' Would it not be well to have some on exhibition at San Francisco, where those Eastern editors might see them?" A false report having been circulated that an attachment suit has been instituted against Dr. H. L. Glenn, the Red Bluff People's Cause states that while Dr. Glenn will not clear anything this year in his farming operations, still he will realize enough to pay all his expenses for the current cropping year. He expects to realize at least 500,000 bushels of wheat from this year's crop. This will give him 30,000,000 pounds, which if sold at 14 cents a pound, will realize $450,000 for the entire crop. He estimates his expenses for the crop year at something near $380,000. PACIFIC COAST NEWS. James Ware was stabbed and seriously hurt by his wife at Truckee on Monday. A case of domestic infelicity. The Oakland Tribune says that in that city "dull times, depression of business, stagnation in real estate, empty stores and empty houses are a few of the general complaints which are heard on the streets, and whenever business men congregate." Willis Cowell committed suicide Wednesday on his ranch near Stockton by blowing his brains out with a shotgun. He is said to have been deranged, having been at one time a patient in the Insane Asylum. He leaves a wife and four children. The jury in the case of Capt. Sparks, charged with cruelty to seamen, failed to agree. This is the second disagreement. He has been discharged from custody. Curtis, the second mate, who was convicted of cruelty, has been sentenced to imprisonment for six years. At Weston (Or.), a boy 10 years old shot himself with a twenty-two calibre toy pistol. The cause was the father's return home after several days' absence, and hearing of the bad conduct of the boy, told him he would have to whip him. The father called the boy down stairs for that purpose, when he put the pistol to his body and fired. Little hope is entertained of his recovery. The hot north winds have done great damage to the grain in the south end of Tehama county, as well as in the entire length of Colusa county. Last Sunday was the hottest day of the season. The thermometer stood at 100 degrees, with just enough north wind loaded with atmospheric electricity to make it intolerable and wither crops that improved last week. A fire broke out at Willows, Colusa Co., about two o'clock Tuesday morning in the rear of the Central Hotel. A strong north wind was blowing, and it was impossible to impede the progress of the flames, which swept through the business part of the city south of the hotel. The losses are numerous, and many of small amounts, and will probably aggregate one hundred and seventy-five thousand dollars. Insurance covers about one-third. THE BURGER GRAPE. Mr. F. Pohndorff contributes to the San Francisco Merchant an interesting article on the characteristics of various varieties of grapes. We copy the following paragraph relating to the Burger grape, as that is a variety which is coming into favor with our vintners: The Burger grape, also indiscriminately called Berger and Burgherr, has admirers and adversaries. Some of its juice develops in a few years into one of the lightest, softest, pleasantest Muselle-like wine, with its fruit acids of a milder combination perhaps than the majority of the middling of its German relations. Mr. Rose speaks highly of the Burger vine; Glen Ellen has no reason to be dissatisfied with it; Calistoga, the Sonoma and Napa valleys in general patronize it, and surely, if not provided with very expressive characteristics in most cases, it deserves favor because in the wine cellar it is a most useful wine on account of its clean, amalgamative nature, and the vineyards in most counties seem to find in that vine an easily cultivated and fruitful variety. No dissonance will presumably be caused by reasonable admixtures of Burger grapes to juice from some of the new French vines that are expected to give to our California whites a more Girondin or Sauterne tone, for the young Burger wine, made under favorable conditions, well fermented and clean tasting, will melt up in nicely-rounded blends of whites in the same way as the Malvasia whites are married to Mission and ordinary whites, quickening the dormant virtues of some of the valuable acids that influence the taste of the latter. Since the Burger vine in San Bernardino and Los Angeles counties yields wines of an excellent lightness for a dry wine grown in the warm soil of the South and its spirituousness of taste seems like that of the Blue Elba, to be counterbalanced by a remarkable wealth of nice vinous acids, that will in a few years become a delicious variety, showing most favorably as a full bodied but very potable and refreshing table wine, that vine may be considered equally useful for the warmer as for the cooler portions of the State. From what certain successful cases of Burger wine of a few years of age may allow us to deduce, it is not impossible that in certain kinds of soils not lacking calcareous elements in their composition, one of the grapes for a frequent white wines of absolute A fire broke out at Willows, Colusa Co., about two o'clock Tuesday morning in the rear of the Central Hotel. A strong north wind was blowing, and it was impossible to impede the progress of the flames, which swept through the business part of the city south of the hotel. The losses are numerous, and many of small amounts, and will probably aggregate one hundred and seventy-five thousand dollars. Insurance covers about one-third. Last Saturday Helen Mosely Carlton, aged sixteen years, the youngest daughter of Professor Henry P. Carlton, who resides on Castro street, Oakland, was engaged with other young people in making molasses candy over an open fire in a yard, when her dress caught fire, and in a moment she was enveloped in flames. Her screams brought the assistance of neighbors and a blanket was wrapped around her, but not in time to prevent her limbs from being fearfully burned. Her hair was burned from her head. She died in a few hours. The May Frost. Mr. T. P. Hinde of Anaheim happened to be in Napa county on the morning that the May frost visited the Northern counties, and his subsequent observations of its effect leads him to believe that the damage is very considerable. Local papers are not apt to exaggerate occurrences of that kind, and all the press reports concur in saying that the grape crop will be seriously impaired. The St. Helena (Napa Co.) Star of May 27th had the following paragraphs: Mr. Brun, of Oakville, estimates the damage by frost in that neighborhood at about 15 per cent. A Pope Valley man informs us that the frost struck heavily on the young vineyards there, and the new vintners are inclined to be discouraged in consequence. Mr. Priber has just returned from a trip through Sonoma and reports that country very badly injured by the frost. Indeed, the country all around us is hurt and St. Helena stands this year an island in a sea of frost. The following is from the Gilroy Advocate: On the Uvas the large vineyards of Francois and Angney are so badly frosted that it is considered necessary to prune every vine, excepting, perhaps, a few hardy varieties Messrs. Chappell, Eckhart and others find their trees severely nipped, but places in the same neighborhood, such as Cordes’ and others, protected by the hills and trees, have fortunately, escaped injury. In the central part of the valley south, on the low, moist land, serious damage is done to the root crop. George Headen has sustained a loss of $1,000 alone on the seed of his potato crop. Young alfalfa was killed in a few fields. One Chinese gardener at San Felipe reports that the loss on his potatoes and other vegetables will amount to over $500. The grain crop has been benefited by the cool weather. Exports and Imports. The imports by rail to Anaheim for the week ending last Saturday amounted to 99, in San Bernardino and Los Angeles counties yields wines of an excellent lightness for a dry wine grown in the warm soil of the South and its spirituousness of taste seems, like that of the Blue Elba, to be counterbalanced by a remarkable wealth of nice vinous acids, that will in a few years become a delicious variety, showing most favorably as a full bodied but very potable and refreshing table wine, that vine may be considered equally useful for the warmer as for the cooler portions of the State. From what certain successful cases of Burger wine of a few years of age may allow us to deduce, it is not impossible that in certain kinds of soils not lacking calcareous elements in their composition, one of the grapes for a fragrant, generous white wines of absolute southern conditions of which Jerez produces the most perfect standards, may be the Burger, which surely will not degenerate in its new home on the Pacific Slope. The advice to respect the Burger vine as a tried friend of the grape grower may be justified. Well-bred Burgers will never be unwelcome to the wine man, and a stock of such, bottle-ripe, in any quantity, will, after a half a dozen years, not prove a burden for the cost they represent. Our Zinfandel’s first juice, run off before pressure is applied to the grape is a most valuable white wine—a pity its separation is of no benefit to the tinted juice—but for certain blends the white Zinfandel is, so to say, indispensable, and as we shall have an increase in our red varieties, the white Zinfandel may continue plentifully to stock our cellars, and for the nonce let no one neglect to augment that product of California’s amphological adoption, the Zinfandel,” by liberally planting it. LOS ANGELES MARKETS. Corrected weekly for the Gazette by E. GERMAIN, Commission and Shipping Merchant, 24 Main street, Los Angeles. P.O. Box 58. BUTTER, fresh, choice, per lb, 32½c. Fair to good 25@30c. Eggs, per dozen, 20c. BACON, light breakfast, per lb, 16c. Medium 14c. HAMS, California, per lb, 14c. LARD, 10 lb tins, 13c. 5 lb 13½c. 2½ lb 15c. HENS, per dozen,$5 00@$5 50. ROOSTERS," $5 00@$5 25. BOILERS," $4 00@$5 00. DUCKS," $5 00@$6 00. TURKEYS, live, per lb, 12½@15c. dressed," 18@20c. POTATOES, per 100 lbs (new, in carload lots) $1 50@$1 75. RAISINS, California, 20 lb boxes,$2 25@$2 50. WALNUTS, new, per lb, 14c. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record (faken 1½ miles North of town) for the week ending Wednesday P.M. May 31, giving lowest point by night preceding date and highest by day: DATE. May ... 25 ... 55 ... 63 ... 74 ... 64 " ... 26 ... 55 ... 60 ... 76 ... 67 " ... 27 ... 51 ... 60 ... 78 ... 68 " ... 28 ... 60 ... 60 ... 79 ... 65 " ... 29 ... 62 ... 63 ... 82 ... 68 " ... 30 ... 60 ... 61 ... 80 ... 67 " ... 31 ... 61 ... 61 ... 83 ... 70 Average Temperature...66% Average highest and lowest...68% Average month of May 1882...63 Opposite the head of the Anaheim Water Company’s new ditch Terms-Single horse $1.50 per month; mars and colt $2 per month; coils from 75 cents to $1 per month. May 29-1m. THE Rendezvous Saloon REMOVAL. THE UNDERSIGNED BEGS TO INFORM THE public that he has removed the Rendezvous Saloon to the Southeast Corner of Los Angeles and Center Streets, ANAHEIM, and that he has secured a large and superior stock of Liquors and Cigars, and proposes to make it the best saloon in the city. A superior Billiard Table and a full assortment of newspapers for the accommodation of patrons. The Saloon will be formally opened to-day (May 27th) and friends are requested to call and partake of lunch. Mr. Charles Wright has been engaged as my assistant, and will be found to be an accommodating gentleman. P.GRANET. may27-1m JAMES T. STEWART, Plumber and Gas Engineer, Center Street - Anaheim (near Anaheim Hotel) Pumps of all kinds, Bath Tubs for hot and cold water, Wash-stands, Tin Roofing,Gas fitting Plumbing work in all its various branches. Repairing Pumps a Specialty. Charges moderate,and all work guaranteed.m27 Dr. Reginald A. Fergusson Doctor of Medicine and Master of Surgery of the Queen’s University Ireland; Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians and of the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh; Licentiate of the Society of Apothecaries of London; late Senior Resident-Surgeon; Resident-Physician and Assistant Pathologist; Glasgow Royal Infirmary; and lately Resident in the Rotunda Hospital.(for diseases of women only) Dublin— OFFICE AT THE SANITARIUM. LEMON STREET....ANAHEIM. Office hours from 7 A.M. to 12 M.,and from 5 P.M. to 8 P.M. DR.E.L.COWAN, Dentist, Has opened an office in the upper part of Mrs. Metz’s building Los Angeles Street Anaheim Having bad twenty years experience he can speak with confidence of his work H a scale of prices is very low He will be found in his office every day between the hours of 9 A.M. and 5 P.M. have, fortunately, escaped injury. In the central part of the valley south, on the low, moist land, serious damage is done to the root crop. George Headen has sustained a loss of $1,000 alone on the seed of his potato-crop. Young alfalfa was killed in a few fields. One Chinese gardener at San Felipe reports that the loss on his potatoes and other vegetables will amount to over $500. The grain crop has been benefited by the cool weather. Exports and Imports. The imports by rail to Anaheim for the week ending last Saturday amounted to 99,175 pounds and the exports were as follows: - POUNDS: - Wool: 28,933 - Wine: 48,480 - Corn: 82,136 - Eggs: 3,300 - Poultry: 510 - Beer: 680 - Barley: 20,186 - Bacon: 5,568 - Butter: 100 - Walnuts: 150 - Asphaltum: 28,250 - Lumber: 24,630 - Miscellaneous: 2,388 Total: 245,331 The imports during the month of April amounted to 866,091 pounds, and the exports to 793,042 pounds. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Salve is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in every case or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by all Druggists. Society Belles Are loud in their praise of Floreston Cologne on account of its remarkably delicate and lasting fragrance. Annoyance Prevented. Gray hairs are honorable but their premature appearance is annoying. Parker’s Hair Balsam prevents the annoyance by promptly restoring the youthful color. Pike’s Toothache Deors cure in one minute. Hill’s Hair and Whisker Dye, Black or Brown, 50c. To the Public. GOODMAN & RIMPAU Of The DRY GOODS PALACE HAVE just finished MARKING THEIR GOODS DOWN to the Very Lowest Figure In order to induce sales, and thus make room for their SPRING STOCK which will begin to arrive next month. SPRING STOCK which will begin to arrive next month. POSITIVE BARGAINS Can be secured in every line of goods dealt in by us during the coming month, but it must be borne in mind that it is only by doing an exclusively CASH BUSINESS That we can give the bargains we do. Hippolyte Cahen, Selling Out. Notice. As I anticipate making some changes in my business, I will from this day sell all my stock of Drygoods at Cost. Groceries at lowest market rates. Center Street, Anaheim, Cal. Being satisfied that the credit business is detrimental both to the merchant and consumer, I have positively resolved to stop it after the 1st day of September, 1881, and confine myself to a strictly cash basis. For this purpose I will sell goods at the lowest market rates possible, for Cash or Produce, and feel assured that it will be for the benefit of all parties. Thanking my customers for their liberal patronage in the past, I would respectfully solicit a continuance of the same in the future. All persons knowing themselves to be indebted to me will please come forward and make a settlement at their earliest convenience. THE GREAT STORM Of January 12th, 1882, which injured or destroyed scores of Windmills in Los Angeles County proved conclusively that the Groceries at lowest market rates. Center Street, Anaheim, Cal. THE GREAT STORM Of January 12th, 1882, which injured or destroyed scores of Windmills in Los Angeles County proved conclusively that the CALIFORNIA WINDMILL is the only one that can stand, uninjured, a heavy gale. Although some of nearly every other manufacture was destroyed, so far as known every one of the California Mills put up by the undersigned escaped injury. These Mills are so strongly made and so perfectly self-regulating that, when properly put up, it is almost impossible for a storm to injure them. It is also superior to other Mills in having an ADJUSTABLE STROKE. (4 different lengths) in the ease and noiselessness of its work, in the beauty of its design and finish and in the marvelously low price at which it is sold. I will furnish these Mills with Pumps and Tanks and set them up in complete running order at the lowest possible rates. For further particulars call upon or address S. B. SMITH, Anaheim, Cal. The General Agent for Los Angeles County. ANAHEIM HOTEL. A. GWIN, Proprietor, Center Street, - Anaheim. THE PROPRIETOR BEGS LEAVE TO ANounce to the public that he has leased the above-named house for a term of years, and he solicits the patronage of his friends and the traveling public. Every article of furniture in the house is perfectly new, and the rooms are furnished comfortably and with taste. Rooms, en suite or single, can be had on reasonable terms. It will be the proprietor's aim to make the cogine all that the most captious could desire, and everything which can be had in the market will be found upon the table. A bar stocked with the purest native and imported wines and brandles, and cigars, is attached to the house. Land for Sale. 20 ACRES OF LAND PORTY RODS WEST OF the Anaheim depot. Finest vineyard land in the valley. Inquire at this office, or address J. M. GUINN, Box 317, Los Angeles. GERMAN CARP. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS ACCEPTED THE agency for the sale of carp from the ponds of Mr. Petit of San Bernardino, and is prepared to furnish any quantity and of any size at the most reasonable rates. Information in regard to the preparation of Ponds or the care and culture of Carp cheerfully furnished. Call upon or address A. L. TAYLOR, Westminster. Barbed Fence Wire For sale by A. GUY SMITH & CO. Anabeam. VENITING CARDS at the Garrett Office