anaheim-gazette 1882-08-26

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...AUGUST 26, 1892 Kleinigkeiten. The Democratic County Central Committee will hold a meeting in Los Angeles today. The municipal tax of Los Angeles has been fixed at seventy-six cents on the hundred dollars. A fire at Downey last week damaged Mrs. Rice's boarding house to the amount of $500. Mrs. J. F. Blumberg and daughter are visiting Anaheim as the guests of Mr. Theodore Hartung. A brakesman named A. J. Collins was crushed by the cars near Los Angeles last Saturday, and his foot was subsequently amputated by the doctors. The Herald learns that Judge Brunson will have 31 out of the 35 votes of the southern counties for Supreme Judge. That ought to guarantee his nomination. In a row at Santa Monica on Sunday between G. Scamenon and W. H. Gaynor, the latter was stabbed in the leg and face. The wounds were not serious. Scamenon was arrested. Mr. Sam Shrewsbury is now burning lime at his place in Santiago Canyon, and finds a ready sale for the article. He has two grades of lime, which sells for $1 and $1.25 a barrel. Mr. F. C. Hazen of Upper Santa Ana proposes to utilize his pasture land by raising cattle, and advertises to-day that he desires to buy calves, and will pay the highest market price for them. An Urgent Need. One of the burning pressing needs of this community is a fruit canning and drying establishment. The experience undergone by the fruit growers the present season has confirmed them in the belief that they must, in justice to themselves, find a home market for their fruit. The methods of the Los Angeles cannery have not been such as to commend that establishment to the favorable consideration of those who supplied them with fruit. This is not to be wondered at, for the cannery mentioned is totally inadequate to work up the fruit offered to it, and under such circumstance the managers will naturally be more exacting and capricious than if they had to solicit patronage instead of declining it. Now is the time, while the memory of their grievances are still fresh, for the fruit growers to inaugurate proceedings which will result in the operation of a cannery in Anaheim next summer. There is no reason to doubt that stock would be taken in such an enterprise sufficient to start it on a moderate scale, and there is still less reason to doubt that, it wisely and judiciously managed, the investment would be a paying one. When the Anaheim Alden Dryer was burned some years ago, it was just beginning to pay handsomely, although the proprietors had difficulty in getting enough raw material to keep the works going. No such difficulty would be experienced now. The trees that are now bearing, and just beginning to bear, insures plenty of material for a cannery and dryer. A San Francisco newspaper, in a paragraph which we publish to-day, estimates the cost of a cannery plant at $10,000. That is a great deal of money, and ought to start a very fair establishment. But assuming that such a sum is necessary, are there not one hundred fruit growers and others interested in and about Anaheim who will give $100 each for such a purpose? We think there are; and to test the matter the Gazette hereby subscribes $100 towards the establishment of a fruit cannery and dryer in Anaheim. Let the matter now be pushed by those whose financial interest in the project is greater than ours, and the other ninety and nine one-hundred dollar subscriptions will soon be obtained. A REMINISCENT OF Pioneer Days—The Reciting Medicine With Diploma. Away back in the sixties, of Anaheim was in its infancy was about the only settled property between Los Angeles and colonists were plagued with squirrels who found the more toothsome than the wild plains. Unlike the horses so constantly strove to reach within the enclosure, the squirrels be kept out by fencing; and with their destructive tenderness that, in such numbers as they were a formidable and my to the industrious colonists efforts at extermination provoked a Mexican was employed when was to wander about the drop poison into the holes of reels. The poison he concocted mixed with corn, making it which rolled so far into the squirrels were sure to find so skillful and expert at him was dubbed "Doctor" by him after a while his country from his title that he had no way acquired a knowledge began to consult him where any of the ailments which he is heir to. Finding that piasanos had faith in him overburdened with an excessive form of sickness; looked well pulse of his patients—about as much as he did of men orally comported himself as loma which had cost him a Had his patrons been more credulous, they would have pious sameness about them he furnished. Did one morbus, the result of a melon—a dose of laudanum administered; did another of delirium by the too few aguardiente—a few grains failed either to kill or curse Mr. Sam Shrewsbury is now burning lime at his place in Santiago Canyon, and finds a ready sale for the article. He has two grades of lime, which sells for $1 and $1.25 a barrel. Mr. F. C. Hazen of Upper Santa Ana proposes to utilize his pasture land by raising cattle, and advertises to-day that he desires to buy calves, and will pay the highest market price for them. The Evening Telegram of Los Angeles is a handsome and ably edited paper. The feature that will most commend it is the full telegraph dispatches which it publishes daily. It receives the same telegrams as the San Francisco dailies. Charles J. Stearns, a sheepherder employed at the San Vicente ranch, committed suicide on Friday evening of last week by cutting his throat. The deceased was aged 39 years, and was a nephew of Don Abel Stearns. The Board of Supervisors having refused to pay the Justices, Constables and witnesses their fees in the Sunday law cases, an attorney named C. White has bought a lot of these claims and has brought suit in the Superior Court to compel the Supervisors to pay them. Mr. H. R. Hanna, a former valued attache of the Gazette, came in from Arizona on Monday on a visit to his parents. The fates have been kind to him since he left here two years ago, and he is one of the few for whom Arizona has attractions. He will remain here for some weeks. T. B. Hulse, the accused murderer of Mr. Reuter, applied to the sheriff shortly after his release for permission to carry a revolver, claiming that his life was in danger from the attacks of Reuter's friends. The sequel of the first bloody catastrophe may be expected. The Gazette indebted to Mr. Con Howe for a box of peaches, grown on a young tree in his orchard. They are a large, smooth-skinned fruit of exceeding fine appearance, and the variety (which he fails to name) should be cultivated by growers. We are also under obligations to Marshal Tyler for a box of the large and finely-flavored peaches for which his orchard has quite a reputation. Last Sunday evening while Mr. Max Newmark and wife, of Compton, accompanied by Mrs. Mallotte, Mrs. Dillon and Miss Carpenter, were driving along the road above Old Santa Monica, the carriage upset, throwing the party to the ground. The whole party were more or less scratched and bruised, but Mrs. Mallotte received serious is a great deal of money, and ought to start a very fair establishment. But assuming that such a sum is necessary, are there not one hundred fruit growers and others interested in and about Anaheim who will give $100 each for such a purpose? We think there are; and to test the matter the Gazette hereby subscribes $100 towards the establishment of a fruit cannery and dryer in Anaheim. Let the matter now be pushed by those whose financial interest in the project is greater than ours, and the other ninety and nine one-hundred dollar subscriptions will soon be obtained. On Monday last Mr. James Bettner sent to our office four Early Crawford peaches that he has just reason to feel proud of. The largest weighed 11½ ounces, and was 10x10½ inches in circumference. The four weighed 38 ounces, or an average of 9½ ounces each. These are the largest yet shown us this year, and we have little hopes of seeing any larger or fairer looking—Riverside Press. If you hurry up and come down to Anaheim you can see in our sanctum four peaches decidedly larger and fairer than those of which you boast. The "Big Four" were grown on Leonard Parker's Anaheim orchard and weighed 11½, 12, 10 and 11 ounces respectively—a total of 44½ ounces. The two largest measured 12 inches and 11½ inches in circumference. They are ahead of anything in the peach line which has been brought in this season. The Anaheim correspondent of the Times says: "One of the finest fields of corn we have ever seen is that of Mr. Delos Morton, west of town. It contains five acres, and is half of the white prolific and half of the large yellow varieties. The land has had but one irrigation, and that last winter before seeding. The corn is planted between cuttings. In thinning out the corn, Mr. Morton thinks he cut about ten tons of fodder from the five acres. The field stands now from twelve to fifteen feet high, and not a stalk of the prolific has less than three ears on it, and many bear four, five and six. The yellow does not bear so many ears, but they are of immense size." Mr. R. W. Chilson a few days ago sold his interest in the Black Swan Copper mine near Casa Grande, A. T., for $5,000. He has another of his numerous mining claims in that Territory bonded to parties for a high sum, and receives $1000 per month for the privilege of prospecting and developing the same. It is contemplated to make extensive improvements on the Chilson place in North Anaheim the coming season—constructing a commodious barn, putting up a new mill, setting out 30 acres in vines and englosing the whole place with a rabbit-proof fence. Ferdinand Elanchard has lodged a complaint in Justice Bailey's Court charging John Doe Franklin with disturbing the peace by upsetting his watering troughs and corrals. The plaintiff has a sheep range on Los Pilosas and the defendant is one of the pulse of his patients—about as much as he did of men orally comported himself as loma which had cost him a Had his patrons been more credulous, they would have pious sameness about them he furnished. Did one morbus, the result of a melon—a dose of laudan administered; did another of delirium by the too few aguardiente—a few grains failed either to kill or curse and singular the hereditary tenances belonging to vision of health, he prescribed form, probably for the reeves was a favorite beverage he was unselfish enough fellow-citizens the bliss w its use. It is true, it said that the indiscriminate fatal results, and the was very effectually curving killed out right, but students did not seem to do equanimity or diminish the episode which we wish to retire from the professions. There was, at the time a family living in a tent Washington Meat Market Center Street. The widow woman, had been ailing was under the "Doctor most inevitable result for consolable husband was belief that all had been it was possible to do was made and brought body was dressed, candy preparation made for this juncture a gentle out of town when the entered the tent and passed as a watcher, which we sat looking at the formation tected a slight motion shroud, as it may be termed, but tire camp to the spot maintained in his office. The woman dead, and was not his fault. He could. He would press reputation that she would time—and his prophesied woman died sure enough her escape from premature gentleman alluded to conversation with the Doctor individual did all the biosation was to the effect that she was tested in an agent Last Sunday evening while Mr. Max Newmark and wife, of Compton, accompanied by Mrs. Mallotte, Mrs. Dillon and Miss Carpenter, were driving along the road above Old Santa Monica, the carriage upset, throwing the party to the ground. The whole party were more or less scratched and bruised, but Mrs. Mallotte received serious injuries. Her left arm was broken, and her jaw was literally smashed to pieces. Dr. Jeffries, of New Santa Monica, attended the sufferers, and two physicians were summoned from this city yesterday morning to attend Mrs. Mallotte.—Herald. County Clerk Potts publishes the following notice to voters: "Under subdivision 7 of Section 1106, of the Political Code of the State of California, it is made the duty of the County Clerk," when it appears by the returns made by the Board and Clerks of Election that the respective party did not vote during the next preceding two years at any general or special election," to cancel the registration. In accordance with the foregoing, citizens not having voted in both years, 1879 and '80, must be stricken from the Great Register, and will not be entitled to vote unless they re-register." The San Gabriel mines are yielding a very rich class of ores. The specimens now on exhibition in this city, from the Kelsea mine, will run very high in silver, and it is said that the mine is very rich in this high grade ore. This mine was bonded some time ago by S. A. Tuttle and General Superintendent Fillmore, of the railroad, and Ed. Dunham, of the Pico House. They have developed the mine sufficiently to justify them in taking it at the bonded price. Mr. Tuttle has gone out to the mine to make arrangements to work it on an extensive scale. There can be no doubt that there are as rich ledges in the San Gabriel mountains as have been found anywhere.—Express. Ferdinand Blanchard has lodged a complaint in Justice Bailey's Court charging John Doe Franklin with disturbing the peace by upsetting his watering troughs and corrals. The plaintiff has a sheep range on Los Eolsas and the defendant is one of the settlers. Franklin claims that in the melee Blanchard struck him on the breast with an axe, and when Constable Bohn went to arrest him on Thursday, he was unable to come to court. The case will probably be tried next week. Dr. Ellis was called hastily to Anaheim Landing on Thursday to the relief of Theo Lynill Esq. who has been stopping there for a few days. In rising from his bed on Thursday morning he in some way twisted the tendons of his knee, rendering the limb perfectly helpless and giving intense pain. The doctor describes it as being a sprain of the worst kind, but no permanent injury is likely to result there from. An investigation into the affairs of the Santa Ana Bank shows that the outlook for depositors is not so alarming as at first reported. It is thought, by those who are in a position to know, that at least 75 cents on the dollar will be paid, and probably more. The money is principally in real estate which is thought to have increased in value since it was purchased. There are many of our readers who will be glad to learn that Dr. James Ellis has resumed the practice of his profession. Reference is made to his card published in our advertising columns. The first consignment of those Mitchell wagons have been received by the Messrs. White, and sales have already begun. A REMINISCENCE Of Pioneer Days—The Result of Practicing Medicine Without a Diploma. Away back in the sixties, when the colony of Anaheim was in its infancy, and when it was about the only settled part of the county between Los Angeles and San Juan, the colonists were plagued with myriads of squirrels who found the succulent vines more toothsome than the wild grasses of the plains. Unlike the horses and cattle which constantly strove to reach the green feed within the enclosure, the squirrels could not be kept out by fencing; and all acquainted with their destructive tendencies will agree that, in such numbers as then abounded, they were a formidable and vexatious enemy to the industrious colonists. Individual efforts at extermination proving inadequate, a Mexican was employed whose sole duty it was to wander about the vineyards and drop poison into the holes made by squirrels. The poison he concocted himself and mixed with corn, making it into little balls, which rolled so far into the holes that the squirrels were sure to find it. He became so skillful and expert at his calling that he was dubbed "Doctor" by his employers; and after a while his countrymen, supposing from his title that he had in some mysterious way acquired a knowledge of medicine, began to consult him when suffering from any of the ailments which erring humanity is heir to. Finding that the credulous piasanos had faith in him, and not being overburdened with an excess of conscientiousness, the Doctor prescribed for every form of sickness; looked wise as he felt the pulse of his patients—about which he knew as much as he did of mnemonics—and generally comported himself as if he had a diploma which had cost him a hundred dollars. Had his patrons been more acute and less credulous, they would have discerned a suspicious sameness about the medicines which he furnished. Did one have the cholera morbus, the result of a surfeit of watermelon—a dose of laudanum was promptly administered; did another get to the verge of delirium by the too free imbibation of aguardiente—a few grains of opium never failed either to kill or cure; in fact, for all APPORTIONMENT OF THE STATE SCHOOL FUND. The following is the first quarterly apportionment of the school fund. It is made in accordance with section 1856 of the school law. One teacher is assigned to each district for every seventy census children or fraction thereof equal to twenty. The apportionment for teachers is ninety-six dollars, which is twenty-nine dollars less than the first apportionment last year. This decrease is owing to two causes: First, the amount received from the State is $2000 less than last year, although the number of census children returned was nearly 1,000 greater; second, the number of teachers assigned is eighteen more, owing to the formation of six new districts, and the increased census of some of the old districts: DESCRIPTION AMY ANAHEIM $490 ALAMEDA 192 AISAMITOS 96 ARTENTA 192 ARUSA 384 BALLONA 192 BOG DALE 96 BOISA GRANDE 96 CALUENGA 96 CENTRALIA 96 CERRITOS 96 CLENEGA 96 COLD WATER 96 DELHI 96 DIAMOND 96 DOWNEY 96 DUARTE 96 EL MONTE 288 ELIZABETH LAKE 96 FAIR VIEW 96 FLORENCE 96 FOUNTAIN VALLEY 96 GARDEN GROVE 96 GREEN MEADOWS 197 LA DOW 97 LAGUNA 96 LA PUente 192 LAUREL 96 LITTLE LAKE 5664 LOS ANGELES 192 LOS Nietos 192 LUGO 192 MAIZELAND 192 MOUNTAIN VIEW 96 NEWHALL 96 NEW HOPE 192 NEWPORT 96 NEW RIVER 96 Norwalk 96 OCEAN VIEW 96 Old San Pedro 96 Olive 288 ORANGE ORANGETHOREP Palomares 288 PAUDENA 96 PLacentia 96 PROVIDENCIA 192 Ranchito 192 Rosedale Rowland 192 San Antonio 96 San Dimas 192 San Fernando 192 San Gabriel THERMOMETRIAL RECORD. The following is our record (taken 14 miles North of town) for the week ending Wednesday p. m. Aug. 23, giving lowest point by night preceding date and highest by day: DATE LEAST HIGhest Lowest Aug . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " .....18 .....62 .....70 .....90 .....75 " .....19 .....59 .....63 .....84 .....74 " .....20 .....54 .....60 .....84 .....72 " .....21 .....64 .....66 .....84 .....72 " .....22 .....60 .....66 .....85 .....71 " .....23 .....59 .....64 .....82 .....72 Average Temperature ...70 Average highest and lowest ...72 CHICAGO, August 24th.—The picnic at Ogden's Grove yesterday for the purpose of raising funds to build a monument to the memory of John Brown, was a disgraceful failure as far as raising money was concerned. About three hundred persons were present, and the expenses practically consumed the receipts. It was badly mismanaged. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. DR. JAMES ELLIS, Physician & Surgeon, Can be consulted professionally at his RESIDENCE: Near the Episcopal Church. CALVES WANTED. THE UNDERSIGNED WILL PURCHASE CALVES and pay good prices. Those having calvies for sale will please call at my ranch in Upper Santa Ana or communicate with me by postal card. N.B. Ten horses wanted to pasture august 25. F.C.HAZEN. Annaheim Postoffice. FRAZER AXLE GREASE. Best in the World. Get the genuine. Every package has our trade mark and is marked Frazer's. SOLD EVERYWHERE. $2,500 WILL BUY THE HOUSE AND LOT ON THE corner of Adele and Los Angeles streets. The pulse of his patients—about which he knew as much as he did of mnemonics—and generally comported himself as if he had a diploma which had cost him a hundred dollars. Had his patrons been more acute and less credulous, they would have discerned a suspicious sameness about the medicines which he furnished. Did one have the cholera morbus, the result of a surfeit of watermelon—a dose of laudanum was promptly administered; did another get to the verge of delirium by the too free imbibation of aguardiente—a few grains of opium never failed either to kill or cure; in fact, for all and singular the hereditaments and appurtenances belonging to violations of the laws of health, he prescribed opium in some form, probably for the reason that the drug was a favorite beverage with himself, and he was unselfish enough to share with his fellow-citizens the bliss which results from its use. It is true, it sometimes happened that the indiscriminate use of the poison had fatal results, and the unfortunate patient was very effectually cured of disease by being killed out right, but these little incidents did not seem to disturb the Doctor's equanimity or diminish his popularity until the episode which we will relate caused him to retire from the profession. There was, at the time of which we write, a family living in a tent about where the Washington Meat Market now stands on Center Street. The wife, a most estimable woman, had been ailing for a long time, and was under the "Doctor's" care. The almost inevitable result followed, and the inconsolable husband was comforted with the belief that all had been done for her which it was possible to do. A handsome coffin was made and brought into the tent, the body was dressed, candles lighted and every preparation made for the last sad sites. At this juncture a gentleman (who had been out of town when the sad event occurred) entered the tent and proffered his services as a watcher, which were accepted. As he sat looking at the form of the woman he detected a slight motion of the enveloping shroud, and a hasty investigation showed that the woman was alive. Amid the suppressed excitement of the attendants and the friends who quickly gathered, restoratives were applied, and the woman recovered consciousness; not, however, before the candles had been extinguished, the coffin removed, and a more worldly garment substituted for the shroud. The "resurrection" as it may be termed, brought nearly the entire camp to the spot—but the Doctor remained in his office. He had pronounced the woman dead, and if she was not dead it was not his fault. He had done the best he could. He would stake his professional reputation that she would live but a short time—and his prophecy proved true, for the woman died sure enough in a few days after her escape from premature burial. But the gentleman alluded to had an impressive conversation with the Doctor, in which that individual did all the listening. The conversation was to the effect that if ever the Doctor wadetected in again practicing the medi-pulse of his patients—about which he knew as much as he did of mnemonics—and generally comported himself as if he had a diploma which had cost him a hundred dollars. Had his patrons been more acute and less credulous, they would have discerned a suspicious sameness about the medicines which he furnished. Did one have the cholera morbus, the result of a surfeit of watermelon—a dose of laudanum was promptly administered; did another get to the verge of delirium by the too free imbibation of aguardiente—a few grains of opium never failed either to kill or cure; in fact, for all and singular the hereditaments and appurtenances belonging to violations of the laws of health, he prescribed opium in some form, probably for the reason that the drug was a favorite beverage with himself, and he was unselfish enough to share with his fellow-citizens the bliss which results from its use. It is true, it sometimes happened that the indiscriminate use of the poison had fatal results, and the unfortunate patient was very effectually cured of disease by being killed out right, but these little incidents did not seem to disturb the Doctor's equanimity or diminish his popularity until the episode which we will relate caused him to retire from the profession. There was, at the time of which we write, a family living in a tent about where the Washington Meat Market now stands on Center Street. The wife, a most estimable woman, had been ailing for a long time, and was under the "Doctor's" care. The almost inevitable result followed, and the inconsolable husband was comforted with the belief that all had been done for her which it was possible to do. A handsome coffin was made and brought into the tent, the body was dressed, candles lighted and every preparation made for the last sad sites. At this juncture a gentleman (who had been out of town when the sad event occurred) entered the tent and proffered his services as a watcher, which were accepted. As he sat looking at the form of the woman he detected a slight motion of the enveloping shroud, and a hasty investigation showed that the woman was alive. Amid the suppressed excitement of the attendants and the friends who quickly gathered, restoratives were applied, and the woman recovered consciousness; not, however, before the candles had been extinguished, the coffin removed, and a more worldly garment substituted for the shroud. The "resurrection" as it may be termed, brought nearly the entire camp to the spot—but the Doctor remained in his office. He had pronounced the woman dead, and if she was not dead it was not his fault. He had done the best he could. He would stake his professional reputation that she would live but a short time—and his prophecy proved true, for the woman died sure enough in a few days after her escape from premature burial. But the gentleman alluded to had an impressive conversation with the Doctor, in which that individual did all the listening. The conversation was to the effect that if ever the Doctor wadetected in again practicing the medi-pulse of his patients—about which he knew as much as he did of mnemonics—and generally comported himself as if he had a diploma which had cost him a hundred dollars. Had his patrons been more acute and less credulous, they would have discerned a suspicious sameness about the medicines which he furnished. Did one have the cholera morbus, the result of a surfeit of watermelon—a dose of laudanum was promptly administered; did another get to the verge of delirium by the too free imbibation of aguardiente—a few grains of opium never failed either to kill or cure; in fact, for all and singular the hereditaments and appurtenances belonging to violations of the laws of health, he prescribed opium in some form, probably for the reason that the drug was a favorite beverage with himself, and he was unselfish enough to share with his fellow-citizens the bliss which results from its use. It is true, it sometimes happened that the indiscriminate use of the poison had fatal results, and the unfortunate patient was very effectually cured of disease by being killed out right, but these little incidents did not seem to disturb the Doctor's equanimity or diminish his popularity until the episode which we will relate caused him to retire from the profession. There was, at the time of which we write, a family living in a tent about where the Washington Meat Market now stands on Center Street. The wife, a most estimable woman, had been ailing for a long time, and was under the "Doctor's" care. The almost inevitable result followed, and the inconsolable husband was comforted with the belief that all had been done for her which it was possible to do. A handsome coffin was made and brought into the tent, the body was dressed, candles lighted and every preparation made for the last sad sites. At this juncture a gentleman (who had been out of town when the sad event occurred) entered the tent and proffered his services as a watcher, which were accepted. As he sat looking at the form of the woman he detected a slight motion of the enveloping shroud, and a hasty investigation showed that the woman was alive. Amid the suppressed excitement of the attendants and the friends who quickly gathered, restoratives were applied, and the woman recovered consciousness; not, however, before the candles had been extinguished, the coffin removed, and a more worldly garment substituted for the shroud. The "resurrection" as it may be termed, brought nearly the entire camp to the spot—but the Doctor remained in his office. He had pronounced the woman dead, and if she was not dead it was not his fault. He had done the best he could." He would stake his professional reputation that she would live but a short time—and his prophecy proved true, for the woman died sure enough in a few days after her escape from premature burial. But the gentleman alluded to had an impressive conversation with the Doctor, in which that individual did all the listening. The conversation was tothe effect that if everthe Doctor wadetected in again practicingthe medi-pulse of his patients—about which he knew as much as he did of mnemonics—and generally comported himself as if he had a diploma which had cost him a hundred dollars. Had his patrons been more acute and less credulous, they would have discerned a suspicious sameness aboutthe medicineswhichhewereusedtobefoundeithertokillorcure;infactforallandsingularthehereditamentsandappurtenancesbelongingtotraviationsofhealth,theprescribedopiuminsomeformprobablyforgreateneddiseasebybeingkilledoutrightbuttheveneriedoccasionordiminishhispopularityuntiltheepisodewhichthewerewillrelatecausedhimtoretirefromtheprofession. Therewas，atthetimeofwhichwewrite,afamilylivinginaintentaboutwheretheWashingtonMeatMarketnowstandsonCenterStreet.Thewife,amostestimablewoman,hadbeenaillingforallongtime,andwasunderthe"Doctor's"care.Thealmostinevitableresultfollowed,andtheinconsolablehusbandwascomfortedwiththebeliefthatallhadbeendonefordherwhichitwaspossibletodo.Ahandsomecoffinwasmadeandbroughtintothetent,thebodywasdressed,candleslightedandeverypreparationmadeforthelastsadsites.Atthisjunctureagentleman(whohadbeenoutoftownwhenthesadeventoccurred)enteredthetentandprofferedhisservicesasawatcherwhichwereaccepted.Ashesattlookingattheformofthewomanhedetecteda slightmotionoftheenvelopingshroud,andahastyinvestigationshowcdthatthewomanwasalive.Amidthesuppressedexcitementoftheattendantsandthefriendswhohydlygathered,rrestorativeswereapplied,andthewomanrecoveredconsciousness:nothowever,beforethecandleshadbeenextinguished,thecoffinremoved,andamoreworldlygarmentsubstitutedfortheshroud.The"resurrection"asitmaybetermed,broughtnearlytheentirecamptothespot—buttheDoctorremainedinhisoffice.Hewhadpronouncedthewomandeath,andifshewasnotdeaditwasnothisfault.Hewhaddonethebesthecould."Hewouldstakehispersonalreputationthatshewouldlivebutashorttime—andhisprophecyprovedtrue,forshemandiedsureenoughinafewdaysafterherescapefromprematureburial.ButthegentlemanalludedtohadanimpressiveconversationwiththeDoctor,intwhichindividualdidallthelistening.TheconversationwastotheeffectthatifevertheDoctorwadetectedinagainpracticingthemedi-pulseofhispatients—aboutwhichhewereusedtobefoundeithertokillorcure;infactforallandsingularthehereditamentsandappurtenancesbelongingtotraviationsofhealth,theprescribedopiuminsomeformprobablyforgreateneddiseasebybeingkilledoutrightbuttheveneriedoccasionordiminishhispopularityuntiltheepisodewhichthewerewillrelatecausedhimtoretirefromtheprofession. Therewas，atthetimeofwhichwewrite,afamilylivinginaintentaboutwheretheWashingtonMeatMarketnowstandsonCenterStreet.Thewife,amostestimablewoman,hadbeenaillingforallongtime,andwasunderthe"Doctor's"care.Thealmostinevitableresultfollowed,andtheinconsolablehusbandwascomfortedwiththebeliefthatallhadbeendonefordherwhichitwaspossibletodo.Ahandsomecoffinwasmadeandbroughtintothetent,thebodywasdressed,candleslightedandeverypreparationmadeforthelastsadsites.Atthisjunctureagentleman(whohadbeenoutoftownwhenthesadeventoccurred)enteredthetentandprofferedhisservicesasawatcherwhichwereaccepted.Ashesattlookingattheformofthewomanhedetecteda slightmotionoftheenvelopingshroud,andahastyinvestigationshowcdthatthewomanwasalive.Amidthesuppressedexcitementoftheattendants和thefriendswhohydlygathered,rrestorativeswereapplied,andthewomanrecoveredconsciousness:nothowever,beforethecandleshadbeenextinguished,thecoffinremployed,andamoreworldlygarmentsubstitutedfortheshroud.The"resurrection"asitmaybetermed,broughtnearlytheentirecamptothespot—buttheDoctorremainedinhisoffice.Hewhadpronouncedthewomandeath,andifshewasnotdeaditwasnothisfault.Hewhaddonethebesthecould."Hewouldstakehispersonalreputationthatshewouldlivebuta Shorttime—andhisprophecyprovedtrue,forshemandiedsureenoughinafewdaysafterherescapefromprematureburial.ButthegentlemanalludedtohadanimpressiveconversationwiththeDoctor,intwhichindividualdidallthelistening.TheconversationwastotheeffectthatifevertheDoctorwadetectedinagainpracticingthemedi-pulseofhispatients—aboutwhichhewereusedtobefoundeithertokillorcure;infactforallandsingularthehereditaments和appurtenancesbelongingtotraviationsofhealth,theprescribedopiuminsomeformprobablyforgreateneddiseasebybeingkilledoutrightbuttheveneriedoccasionordiminishhispopularityuntiltheepisodewhichthewerewillrelatecausedhimtoretirefromtheprofession. Therewas，atthetimeofwhichwewrite,afamilylivinginaintentaboutwheretheWashingtonMeatMarketnowstandsonCenterStreet.Thewife,amostestimablewoman,hadbeenaillingforallongtime,andwasunderthe"Doctor's"care.Thealmostinevitableresultfollowed,andtheinconsolablehusbandwascomfortedwiththebeliefthatallhadbeendonefordherwhichitwaspossibletodo.Ahandsomecoffinwasmadeandbroughtintothetent,thebodywasdressed,candleslightedandeverypreparationmadeforthelastsadsites.Atthisjuncturea gentleman(whohadbeenoutoftownwhenthesadeventoccurred)enteredthetentandprofferedhisservicesasawatcherwhichwereaccepted.Ashesattlookingattheformofthewomanhedetecteda slightmotionoftheenvelopeshroud,andahastyinvestigationshowcdthatthewomanwasalive.Amidthesuppressedexcitementoftheattendants和thefriendswhohydlygathered,rrestorativeswereapplied,andthewomanrecoveredconsciousness:nothowever,before-thecandleshadbeenextinguished,thecoffinremployed,andamoreworldlygarmentsubstitutedfortheshroud.The"resurrection"asitmaybetermed,broughtnearlytheentirecampto.thespot—buttheDoctorremainedinhisoffice.Hewhadpronouncedthewomandeath,andifshewasnotdeaditwasnothisfault.Hewhaddonethebesthecould."Hewouldstakehispersonalreputationthatshewouldlivebuta Shorttime—andhisprophecyprovedtrue,forshemandiedsureenoughinafewdaysafterherescapefromprematureburial.ButthegentlemanalludedtohadanimpressiveconversationwiththeDoctor,intwhichindividualdidallthelistening.TheconversationwastotheeffectthatifevertheDoctorwadetectedinagainpracticingThemedi-pulseofhispatients—aboutwhichhewereusedtobefoundeithertokillorcure;infactforallandsingularthehereditaments和appurtenancesbelongingtotraviationsofhealth,theprescribedopiuminsomeformprobablyforgreateneddiseasebybeingkilledoutrightbuttheveneriedoccasionordiminishhispopularityuntiltheepisodewhichthewerewillrelatecausedhimtoretirefromtheprofession. 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Quessions_OF_theCONSTANTITY_OF_THISSTUDENT'SWORKINGSTATUS_OF_THISSTUDENT'SWORKINGSTATUS_OF_THISSTUDENT'SWORKINGSTATUS_OF_THISSTUDENT'SWORKINGSTATUS_OF_THISSTUDENT'SWORKINGSTATUS_OF_THISSTUDENT'SWORKINGSTATUS_OF_THISSTUDENT'SWORKINGSTATUS_OF_THISSTUDENT'SWORKINGSTATUS_OF_THISSTUDENT'SWORKINGSTATUS_OF_THISSTUDENT'SWORKINGSTATUS_OF_THISSTUDENT'SWORKINGSTATUS_OF_THISSTUDENT'SWORKINGSTATUS_OF_THISSTUDENT'SWORKINGSTATUS_OF_THISSTUDENT'SWORKINGSTATUS_OF_THISSTUDENT'SWORKINGSTATUS_OF_THISSTUDENT'SWORKINGSTATUS_OF_THISSTUDENT'SWORKINGSTATUS_OF_THISSTUDENT'SWORKINGSTATUS_OF_THISSTUDENT'SWORKINGSTATUS_OF_THISSTUDENT'SWORKINGSTATUS_OF_THISSTUDENT'SWORKINGSTATUS_OF_THISSTUDENT'SWORKINGSTATUS_OF_THISSTUDENT'SWORKINGSTATUS_OF_THISSTUDENT'SWORKINGSTATUS_OF_THISSTUDENT'SWORKINGSTATUS_OF_THISSTUDENT'SWORKINGSTATUS_OF_THISSTUDENT'SWORKINGSTATUS_OF_THISSTUDENT'SWORKINGSTATUS_OF_THISSTUDENT'SWORKINGSTATUS_OF_THISSTUDENT'SWORKINGSTATUS_OF_THISSTUDENT'SWORKINGSTATUS_OF_THISSTUDENT'SWORKINGSTATUS_OF_THISSTUDENT'SWORKINGSTATUS_OF_THISSTUDENT'SWORKINGSTATUS_OF_THISSTUDENT'SWORKINGSTATUS_OF_THISSTUDENT'SWORKINGSTATUS_OF_THISSTUDENT'SWORKINGSTATUS_OF_THISSTUDENT'SWORKINGSTATUS_OF_THISSTUDENT'SWORKING as it may be termed, brought by the tire camp to the spot—but the Doctor remained in his office. He had pronounced the woman dead, and if she was not dead it was not his fault. He had done the best he could. He would stake his professional reputation that she would live but a short time—and his prophecy proved true, for the woman died sure enough in a few days after her escape from premature burial. But the gentleman alluded to had an impressive conversation with the Doctor, in which that individual did all the listening. The conversation was to the effect that if ever the Doctor was detected in again practicing the medical profession, he would either be turned over to the lawful authorities as an imposter, or dealt with according to local law—which at that time consisted of a vigorous application of a cat-o-nine tails. And thereby hangs a tale which is reserved for a future chapter. Seventy-eight votes were cast at the Republican primary election in Anaheim last Saturday with the following result: Stackpole 52; Mitchell 26. As the polls were not opened at Westminster and Fountain Valley, the above vote elected Mr. Stackpole delegate to the State Convention. The delegates elected in the various precincts in the county were: Los Angeles—G. Wiley Wells, John M. Thomas, J. E. Hollenbeck, Cyrus Lyon, Frank A. Gibson and J. S. Slauson. Anaheim—J. E. Stackpole. Cienega—Iver A. Weid. Compton—Colonel Mudge. Downey—Judge Eb. Williams. El Monte—(A tie vote), Geo. H. Peck, Mr. Emerson. Orange—J. W. Anderson. Pasadena—J. F. Crank. Santa Ana—Ira Chandler. San Fernando—Charles Maclay. Wilmington—P. Banning. On her down trip the Oriaba overhauled a becalmed vessel whose crew were half starved, the provisions having given out. The Commercial says that Capt. Johnson supplied the starving crew with "bread, mutton, potatoes, beef and San Francisco papers"—the latter article, we presume, being substituted for spice. The case of Martinez against the C. P. R. R. Co. was tried before a jury in the Superior Court of this county, and the jury disagreed, standing 8 to 4 in favor of plaintiffs. The action is brought by the Martinez minors to recover $30,000 for the death of their father, who was run over by defendants' train. Chris Callian was arrested on Wednesday for making an assault with a deadly weapon on Frank Tyler. He was charged next morning with battery and with carrying concealed weapons. He pleaded guilty and was fined $30 for the first offense and $20 for the second. Dr. R. A. Fergusson has remanded to Bakerfield. The Doctor has learned from experience the impolicy of settling in such a healthy place as Anaheim, and has selected about as lively a place for a physician as there is on the continent. There are two Chinese lepers in Los Angeles. Wells, Fargo & Co. There are packages in Wells, Fargo & Co office for the following persons. L Pellegrin, Shoo Kee, Elena Pallanes, Sin Si Wan. The Highest Rank. Made from harmless materials, and adapted to the needs of fading and falling hair, Parker's Hair Balsam has taken highest rank as a reliable hair restorative. Grateful to Invalids. Floreston Cologne is grateful to invalids, as it is refreshing without the sickening effect of most perfumes. 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, Gasfitting, Plumbing work in all its varicus branches. Repairing Pumps a Specialty. Charges moderate, and all work guaranteed. Hippolyte Cahen DEALER IN General Merchanaise, Cor. Center & Los Angeles Sts. Produce taken in exchange or for Cash. A. L TAYLOR HAVING PURCHASED J. J. McCOY'S ARTEtion well tools is prepared to put down wells to any depth required at the most reasonable rates. Having had several years' experience in different parts of the county I can guarantee satisfaction. Best of references given. A. L TAYLOR. aug19 OPPOSITION THE LIFE OF TRADE. The public of Anaheim and vicinity can, since our opening here, purchase everything in the line of Dry Goods, BOOTS AND SHOES, CLOTHING, UNDERWEAR, Blankets, Hats, Trunks and Valises At the same price these articles can be bought at Los Angeles and San Francisco. READ THE FOLLOWING PRICE LIST AND CONVINCE YOURSELF: 20 yds American Prints for - $1 00 10 "Scottish Gingham - 1 00 10 "Linen Crash - 1 00 9 "Canton Flannel - 1 00 12 "Grass Linen - 1 00 8 "White Rack Muslin - 1 60 8 "Lonsdale Muslin - 1 00 Coat's Spool Cotton, 5 spools - 25 Chedgwick's Eng. do., 5 spools - 25 Other spools, 200 yds. 8 spools - 25 Ladies White Hose per pair - $64 Ladies Colored Hose - $10 Black Silk Alpaca, per yd - $184 Mosquito Net extra wide, piece - $50 40-inch French Cashmere per yard - $75c to $2 00 Blk and col'd Satins - $50c to $1 50 Blk and col'd Silk Velvets - $1 50 to $6 50 Blk & col'd Velveteens - $50 to $1 00 Kid Gloves per pair - $25 to $2 00 READ THE FOLLOWING PRICE LIST AND CONVINCE YOURSELF: 20 yds American Prints for - $1 00 10 "Scottish Gingham" - 1 00 10 "Linen Crash" - 1 00 9 "Canton Flannel" - 1 00 12 "Grass Linen" - 1 00 8 "White Rack Muslin" - 1 60 8 "Lonsdale Muslin" - 1 00 Coat's Spool Cotton, 5 spools Chedgwick's Eng. do., 5 spools Other spools, 200 yds. 8 spools 7-4 Table Linen per yard Linen Damask Napkins, per doz Colored Print Napkins, "75" Blk and col'd Eng. Merinos Ladies White Hose per pair $64 Ladies Colored Hose $10 Black Silk Alpaca, per yd $184 Mosquito Net extra wide, piece 50 40-inch French Cashmere per yard $75e to 2 00 Blk and col'd Satins $50e to 1 50 Blk and col'd Silk Velvets $1 50 to 6 50 Blk & col'd Velveteens $50 to 1 00 Kid Gloves per pair $25 to 2 00 Ladies Shoes per pair from 1 00 Children's Shoes "75" SAN FRANCISCO CHEAP STORE, Los Angeles St., near Planters' Hotel, Anaheim. M. DOBNER. Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., General Agents, San Francisco. NORTHERN ROUTES. STEAMERS LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO For Wrangle, Sitka and Harrisburg, Alaska; and Nanaimo and New Westminster, B.C., as advertised in San Francisco newspapers. For Victoria, Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Stella-coom and Olympia on the 10th, 20th and 30th of each month; except when those dates fall on Sunday, Steamers one day earlier. For Astoria and Portland, August 3 and every four days thereafter. For Eureka, Arcata and Hookton every Wednesday. For Point Arena, Cuffy's Cove, Little River, Whitesboro, Mendocino City and Novo every Monday. SOUTHERN ROUTES. TIME TABLE FOR AUGUST: Coming South Going North Steamers San Francisco San Arrive San Pedro San Leave San Francisco Arrive ORIZABA July 31 Aug. 2 Aug. 4 Aug. 6 ANCON Aug. 5 Aug. 7 Aug. 9 Aug. 11 ANCON Aug. 10 Aug. 12 Aug. 14 Aug. 16 ANCON Aug. 15 Aug. 17 Aug. 19 Aug. 21 ANCON Aug. 20 Aug. 22 Aug. 24 Sept. 26 ANCON Aug. 25 Sept. 27 Sept. 30 Sept. 1 ANCON Sept. 5 Sept. 7 Sept. 9 Sept. 11 Both steamships call at Port Harford (San Luis Obispo) and Santa Barbara. In the Justices' Court of Westminster Township. IN THE COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES, STATE OF CALIFORNIA. Summons. Oland W. Squier, Defendant. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA send Greeting to Oland W. Squier defendant. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Justices' Court of Westminster Township, County of Los Angeles, State of California, and to answer before the Justice at his office in said Township, the complaint filed therein, within five days (exclusive of the day of service), after the service on you of this summons. If served within the Township in when this action is brought, or if served out of said Township, but in said County, within ten days; otherwise within twenty days. The said action is brought to recover the sum of two hundred dollars due from defendant to plaintiff upon a certain premissory note set out and described in the complaint filed in this cause, to which reference is here made, with interest on said sum from the 21st day of September, A.D. 1881, at the rate of ten per cent, per annum, amounting now to the sum of $16663, and also for accruing interest, besides costs of suit. The said promissory note being the same note executed by the said Oland W. Squier on the said 21st day of September, 1881, for the sum of two hundred dollars with interest thereto from date, at the rate of ten per cent, per annum, payable to Daniel Hortkoff, and duly assigned by the said Daniel Hortkoff to the Bank of Anaheim, a corporation, duly organized and doing business as such corporation under the laws of the State of California. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to so appear and answer said complaint, as above required, said plaintiff will cause your default to be entered and take judgment against you for said sum of two hundred dollars and interest, as stated迟到，to date of judgment; now amounting to $16663 together with costs. Make legal service and due return hereof. Given under my hand this 27th day of July, 1887. J.W. ALDRIDGE, Justice of the Peace of said Township. ROBT. W. SCOTT, Plaintiff's Attorney. STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF THE FARMERS & MER- STEWART, Gas Engineer, et - Anaheim Both steamships call at Port Harford (San Luis Obispo) and Santa Barbara. Passengers' for San Diego take the train that leaves Los Angeles for Wilmington at 4:15 P.M., Los Angeles time. Passengers going north take the train for Wilmington that leaves Los Angeles at 10:15 A.M., Los Angeles time. RATES OF FARE FROM LOS ANGELES. CARRIER STREETAGE To San Francisco... $15.00 $10.00 To Port Harford... 12.00 9.00 To Santa Barbara... 8.00 6.00 To San Diego... 8.00 6.00 Plans of steamers' cabins at agent's office, where berths may be secured. For Way Ports. The Steamer City of Chester leaves San Buenaventura for San Francisco every Friday, calling at Santa Barbara, Gaviota, Port Harford, Cayucos, San Jiménez, Monterey and Santa Cruz. For Newport Landing, via Santa Cruz, etc., freight steamers leave San Francisco about every two weeks, as tides serve on the Newport bar. The Company reserve the right to change the steamers, or their days of sailing. For passage or freight, as above, or for Tickets to and from All Important Points in Europe, OR FOR EXCHANGE ON EUROPE Apply to H. McLELLAN, Agent. OFFICE—No. 5 Commercial Street, Los Anreies. P. PELLEGRIN, PRACTICAL Watchmaker and Jeweler, CENTER ST., - ANAHEIM Repairing of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry done promptly and warranted. Soil Agent for the Johnston Optical Co.'s Improv- spectacles and Eye-Glasses (interchangeable). Improved Eye Tester to perfectly suit the eye. STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF THE FARMERS & MERCHANTS' BANK OF LOS ANGELES. At the close of business FRIDAY, June 30th, 1882. ASSETS. Cash on hand... $377,197.29 Cash with Banks and Bankers... 60,145.41 Cash on call... 520,087.46 Total cash... $957,380.16 U.S. 4% and other bonds... 253,601.56 Loans and discounts... 397,211.90 Bank building, vault, safe, etc... 25,109.97 Real estate... 12,140.08 LIABILITIES. Capital paid up in U.S. gold coin... $200,000.00 Surplus and Reserve Fund... 250,130.00 Total capital... $450,130.00 Due depositors... 1,081,855.74 Undivided profits... 48,025.28 Dividends declared and uncalled for... 2,625.09 Issues W. Hellman, President, and John Milner, Secretary, of the Farmers' and Merchants' Bank of Los Angeles, being severally duly sworn, each for himself, say that the foregoing statement is true to the best of his knowledge and belief. ISALAS W. HELLMAN, President: JOHN MILNER, Secretary Subscribed and sworn to before me this seventh day of July 1882. CONRAD JACOBY, By29 Notary Public ANTISELL 10,000 Planes 1,000 Organs. Save Hall. Bay of Vanessa. Planes 251 to $1,650. Cash, Bank or savings institution. AntiSELL. www.Work&Wear.com/Fax/Phone VIRTING CARDS at the GAZETTE Office