anaheim-gazette 1882-11-11

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY... NOV. 11, 1882 POST-ELECTION REFLECTIONS. There are a few facts connected with the recent election which it would be well for voters to remember. Here are some of them: Stoneman's strength came from several sources, widely divergent. He was the anti-monopoly candidate; he was the monopoly candidate. He received the votes of thousands who honestly believed that he was their friend as against the railroad monopoly. He received the support of Stanford and every man and newspaper whom Stanford could control. There is no use in denying this; any man of common intelligence can not help but see that he was the monopoly's candidate. He is elected, and therefore there is no need of adducing proofs in support of this assertion. We merely desire to impress these facts upon voters that they may watch the course of Governor Stoneman and see which of the masters he will serve—the people or the railroad. His position will not be an enviable one. It will be demanded of him that he adopt an aggressive course—something, by the way, that he has never yet done. His utterances and his actions upon the railroad question must be devoid of all namby-pambyism if he would please the people; he must content himself with unmeaning babble if he would please the corporations. He will soon be confronted with the problem, "Under which King?" We have shown wherein lay Stoneman's strength, and now let us see wherein lay Estee's weakness. Estee made a splendid canvass. He is a splendid man. Bold, able, aggressive, he inspired Republicans and gained the good will of Democrats. Had the election taken place two months ago, Stoneman would have been elected by 20,000 majority. But when Republicans saw and heard Estee, their defection was arrested. It is not within the physical power of was committed to before, during and immediately after the civil war, then the bloody shirt which has done the Republican party such good service in the past will be flaunted in vain. There are few distinct national issues between the parties now, and once let independent Republicans see that the national Democracy is a loyal and progressive element, they will not be loth to give it their support. The elections of Tuesday support this view. The Republican defeat in California on Tuesday was not a revolt against bossism, as was the case in most of the States. In nearly all the States where elections were held, the Republicans had been so long in power that there had grown up a degrading system of "bossism," as it is called, which was humiliating to self-respecting voters. These political bosses dictated to State Conventions, prepared platforms and chose candidates, and exercised generally complete political tyranny. So restive have Republicans become of late, that the bosses took alarm and sought to propitiate the party by putting forward men who were personally irreproachable. But it was to no purpose. The disguise was too thin, and the people saw that Polger in New York, Beaver in Pennsylvania, Bishop in Massachusetts, and other good men in other States, were merely being used as Trojan horses to carry into power the bosses behind them. Bosse Mahone of Virginia is the only one of the gang who seems to have come out of the battle victorious. But his relegation is only deferred. But Currier is elected. EDITORIAL NOTES. They have an exceedingly novel way of punishing "bolters" in New York. Mayor Grace of that city subscribed $1000 to the Democratic campaign fund, which was returned to him by the Central Committee because he had announced his intention to scratch some of the Democratic nominees. Still another receipt for exterminating squirrels has been published. Take a little We have shown wherein lay Stoneman's strength, and now let us see wherein lay Estee's weakness. Estee made a splendid canvass. He is a splendid man. Bold, able, aggressive, he inspired Republicans and gained the good will of Democrats. Had the election taken place two months ago, Stoneman would have been elected by 20,000 majority. But when Republicans saw and heard Estee, their defection was arrested. It is not within the physical power of any man to make a close canvass of a State like California, but if it had been possible for Estee to have visited every hamlet and village in the State, the result of the election would have been different. The Republican defection was caused by, first—the absurd belief that Stoneman was a sounder anti-monopolist than Estee; second—the Sunday law; third—the defection of the railroad vote, which has usually been cast for the Republican nominees. The Sunday law plank in the Republican platform, which it was supposed would be a tower of strength, proved to be an element of weakness. It was inserted in the platform in response to what the convention believed was the desire of a majority of the people of the State. But the very men who were most clamorous for a Sunday plank were instrumental in fomenting a disturbance over the phraseology of the plank, and in setting up a fraudulent bilk of a ticket which was dubbed the prohibition ticket. We do not know at the present writing what part this ticket had in the Republican defeat; but there is one thing which Republican Conventions in this State should remember for all time to come, and that is that in the year 1882 they undertook to win the votes of the goody goody people by making an issue of something with which political conventions have no business to meddle, and that the men whom they tried to please, instead of "standing in" in a political sense, bolted the ticket and indirectly gave aid and comfort to the enemy. The pharasical nincompoops who had a hand in this fiasco ought never again to have voice in a Republican Convention. It is very gratifying to the editor of this paper to know that the Republicans of this precinct[very] generally heeded our warning in regard to Gibson, the candidate for Railroad Commissioner. He was most unmercifully scratched by the Republicans—more so than the returns would indicate, for at least twenty Democratic ballots had Foote's name erased and that of Gibson substituted. The Republicans believed that Gibson was but a second edition of Beerstecher, and so believing they voted against him. The returns before us at this writing show that in the strongest anti-monopoly districts Gibson is behind his ticket, and vice versa. It is to be hoped that he is defeated, for his election will not redound to the credit of the Republican party. EDITORIAL NOTES They have an exceedingly novel way of punishing "bolters" in New York. Mayor Grace of that city subscribed $1000 to the Democratic campaign fund, which was returned to him by the Central Committee because he had announced his intention to scratch some of the Democratic nominees. Still another receipt for exterminating squirrels has been published. Take a little wheat, more or less, according to holes, and mix a little honey among the wheat so as to wet the wheat. Take some strychnine and crush very fine and mix among the wheat. Put about a teaspoonful in each hole, so the ash will not shine on it and melt the honey off the wheat. There is a limit to even French gallantry, and their proverbial politeness is apt to be cast aside under the pressure of political passion. In illustration, we have the case of the celebrated female communist, Louise Michal, who attempted to deliver a lecture at Ghent last week. Instead of being received with boisterous applause or freezing politeness, she was hissed, hooted at, and hit on the head with the leg of a table! Really, this surpasses anything which ever occurred in uncivilized America. The flourishing town of Cactus (the location of which we are profoundly ignorant) has won undying fame. It was never heard of before Wednesday; but figuratively speaking, it woke up on the day after election and found itself famous. The associated press papers contained this dispatch: CACTUS, Nov. 7—Stoneman 1, Estee none, Hunt 1, Denson 1. There can be no question that corporation coin was brought to bear upon the voter of Cactus to bring about this result. He ought to be ashamed of himself. It will be remembered that a gentleman of aristocratic mien and name was in Anaheim a year or so ago talking ostrichies. His plan was to buy a tract of land, import the birds from the Cape, and breed them for profit. But he found land too high priced here for such a pursuit, and he took his departure. But we see that the idea of ostrich farming has taken root in New York, and that a Doctor Prothe has imported twenty-two ostriches for a starter. He thinks the business will pay, and that in a few years there will be many ostrich farms in the United States—particularly in the Southern States. If a frank confession is good for the soul, as the proverb hath it, then is the King of Corea in a most peaceful frame of mind. For he has issued an edict declaring, in substance, that the disorders in his dominion are evidently due to his own maladministration, of Government affairs. It doesn't matter a bawbee to the people of this country whether Corea is well or ill governed, and we merely refer to this episode to show that there is at least one potentate who does not table. As the surface of the knife twelve edge and perfect iron frame—weighing about roll off in sheer one-ninetieth fifth of an inch width and length the slightest wlog, as she shall be either broken wedge. The Rev. Dr. cure as "that says it is" "the ture when its mysticism and low order of He devotes an sideration of cles, and conde be attacked wort sort at once which have b een which the educ with, or shall church to ma t do both; b doctor. The should go to o minister after out of town; b the doctor. In the cure o if I ignore th e vided for ju skillled physi nary common me to use." Items from Last night Alfred to Me that he had hood's goat Green: he w subject to fit one. It is si 24 hours whi habit of going night with b no more need away from where the w morning work son to the p tend to the e The villagely to-day on 20 votes will that the ladder who took me some of those creation. I vote, and st appreciate it fully scratched by the Republicans—more so than the returns would indicate, for at least twenty Democratic ballots had Foote's name erased and that of Gibson substituted. The Republicans believed that Gibson was but a second edition of Beerstecher, and so believing they voted against him. The returns before us at this writing show that in the strongest anti-monopoly districts Gibson is behind his ticket, and vice versa. It is to be hoped that he is defeated, for his election will not redound to the credit of the Republican party. The issue between the Democratic and Republican parties in this county was the Sunday law. The Democrats nominated Stephen M. White for District Attorney. White is the Attorney of the League of Freedom. The Republicans nominated Eb. Williams. The Sunday law brought Williams into prominence; it has also relegated him to obcurity. As an expression of opinion on this question, the vote for District Attorney may be taken as a test, for White and Williams were the antipodes of each other on that issue. White is a brilliant speaker and able lawyer, and there is no doubt that his administration of the office will in no wise disappoint his friends. It was an exceedingly frigid day for the Republicans on Tuesday. California, Alabama, Colorado, Connecticut, Dakota Territory, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Mississippi, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Wisconsin—all Democratic. The Democrats have secured the next House by a large majority—so large that there is danger that they will abuse their powers. In this lies the one strong hope of Republican success in 1884. It may be taken as a foregone conclusion that if the Democratic majority in Congress exercise their power moderately, in enacting just laws and in proposing wise legislation, the next President of the United States will be a Democrat. Republican success in the last two or three Presidential elections was due less to a love for Republican methods than a fear of Democratic legislation. If the Democratic Congress will by their acts during the next two sessions show the people that they can be trusted to refrain from such legislation as the party If a frank confession is good for the soul, as the proverb hath it, then is the King of Corea in a most peaceful frame of mind. For he has issued an edict declaring, in substance, that the disorders in his dominion are evidently due to his own maladministration, of Government affairs. It doesn't matter a bawbee to the people of this country whether Corea is well or ill governed, and we merely refer to this episode to show that there is at least one potentate who does not believe in the old proverb—"The King can do no wrong." We are not great sticklers for grammatical accuracy in newspapers, for we have generally found that the editor who is the most precise in his grammar is the least interesting in his style. But there is one absurdity which even the most careless writer should avoid, and that is the use of the alleged word "illy." "The wet weather caused the wires to work illy" is a sentence in a San Francisco newspaper. The writer would never have thought of saying that the wires worked "welly," but it would take a microscope of double-extra power to discover any grammatical virtue in illy that is not equally to be found in welly. There are Dogberries in the Old World as well as in the New. Nay, the most outrageous and disproportionate sentences we have ever heard of have been administered by English Judges. It is but a few weeks ago since we read in an English paper of a brutal wife-beater being sentenced to pay a fine of $20, and on the same day, in the same city, a poor devil was sent to jail for two months for stealing some raw vegetables which he ate to keep himself from starving. And now we have a case at Braunston, in Devon, in which a man was sent to prison for two months, with hard labor, for stealing a handful of oats for his donkey! Some of the reporters who telegraph news to the associated press have imbibed queer ideas as to the kind of information which the public crave for. For instance, a despatch of some length was sent from New York to California the other day stating that Jim Keene had sold five houses at prices varying from $300 to $600. The sending and print- ING and iming this despatch in the various papers required an expenditure of probably $25 or $30, and we venture to remark that the news was not worth the money. If it had been plain Farmer Jones who had sold the horses, not a word would have been said about it, but as it was the rich gambler Keene who sold them, the fact was telegraphed to the four corners of the world. Even the telegraph is given to toadyism. The High Commissioner of Cyprus attributes its chief curses, drought and locusta, to the reckless destruction of the forests. As the woods disappeared so did the soil that covered the hills; that soil was washed down to the plains, choked the rivers, and formed malarious swamps, the hills became bare rocks, incapable of growing a blade of vegetation, and the loosest at once took possession of the barren ground, while the absence of trees deprived the earth of its annually fertilizing agent—leaf mould. The same process is going on upon the higher hills, and Sir R. Biddulph believes it is no exaggeration to say that Cyprus is in a critical state on this account, from which, however, there is reason to hope that it may yet be recovered. There are districts of this country, too, where these remarks may be pondered over with advantage. PAPERED veneers have come to be an important article of manufacture, the extension of the industry being largely due to the new and wonderful processes of cutting. The mechanism cuts the logs to the length of twelve feet, which are then halved or quartered, and bolted securely on a revolving iron table. As the table and wood revolve the surface of the latter comes in contact with a knife twelve feet long, ground to a razor edge and perfectly true, secured on a rigid iron frame—the entire cutting apparatus weighing about thirty tons. The veneers roll off in sheets at every revolution, all from one-ninetieth to one-hundred-and-seventy-fifth of an inch in thickness, and of the width and length of the log. There is not the slightest vibration of either the knife or log, as the sheet of wood in such case would be either broken or take up the spring like a wedge. The sheets are backed with paper. COUNTY NEWS. Gleaned from our Hutchinson. Santa Ana Standard. The S. A. V. I. Co.'s engineer, Mr. Eaton, has made a lengthy and exhaustive report to the Directors, and submitted plans and cross-sections of the river, and the work done in the preliminary prospecting for the proposed water development in the Santa Ana canyon. The report was approved and on the engineer's recommendation the Secretary was ordered to pay Mr. Joseph Santoge $250 for the set of tools now in use in making the borings. Express. The new Constitution requires the Legislature to regulate the compensation of all county officers in proportion to the duties of the position. In accordance with this provision the salary of the Recorder's office of Los Angeles county is fixed at $200 a month. Under the old Constitution the Recorder was entitled to all the fees, which made his salary largely in excess of a fair compensation for duties performed. Last month the receipts of this office amounted to $1,523.45, in this county, which is over half of one year's salary. A Hotocaust. HALIFAX, Nov. 7.—About 12 o'clock last night a fire broke out in the basement of Elmer's Poor Asylum building. There were between 400 and 500 patients in the building. In the upper story of the main building, used as a hospital, there were about seventy patients, nearly all helpless. Every possible effort was made to check the progress of the flames and save the patients. A scene never to be forgotten ensued. Above the roar of the flames and the crack of bursting slate were heard the cries of the wretched patients in the hospital, who were roasting to death. The most of them were helpless and could not leave their beds, and perhaps were stifled by smoke before the flames could reach them, but others were seen to dash themselves against windows little that we had before." Kidney-W A novel way to York. Mayor 1000 to the which was re-committee be contention to nic nominees. Exterminating Take a little hole, and heat so as to crychnine and reach hole, so melt the gallantry is apt to be of political leave the case unist, Louise over a lecture of being re-freezing at, and of a table! ing which everATUS (the locally ignorant) has never heard figuratively after elec. The associat-dispatch: 1, Estee none, that corporation in the voter of fault. He ought gentleman of was in Anaheim wishes in Anaheim. His plan import the birds them for profit. Curried here for this departure. Strich farming, and that a twenty-two thinks the busi-new years there in the United Southern States. For the soul, is the King of the mind. For caring, in sub- his dominion maladministra- It doesn't mat-of this country governed, and able to show that who does not As the table and wood revolve the surface of the latter comes in contact with a knife twelve feet long, ground to a razor edge and perfectly true, secured on a rigid iron frame—the entire cutting apparatus weighing about thirty tons. The veneers roll off in sheets at every revolution, all from one-ninetieth to one-hundred-and-seventy-fifth of an inch in thickness, and of the width and length of the log. There is not the slightest vibration of either the knife or log, as the sheet of wood in such case would be either broken or take up the spring like a wedge. The sheets are backed with paper. The Rev. Dr. Hepworth defines the faith cure as "that religious idiosyncracy," and says it is "the product of the emotional nature when it is swayed by an inexplicable mysticism and becomes indifferent to such a low order of materials as facts and law." He devotes an Independent article to a consideration of recent cures claimed as miracles, and concludes: "Suppose my father to be attacked with typhoid fever, shall I resort at once to those means of recovery which have been providentially afforded and which the educated physician is acquainted with, or shall I send for the officers of the church to make a prayer? I think I ought to do both; but especially to send for the doctor. The messenger who does my errand should go to the physician first, and to the minister afterward. If either of them is out of town, I earnestly hope it may not be the doctor. If I ignore the agency of God in the cure of disease, I am an infidel; and if I ignore the fact that the Lord has provided for just such an emergency in the skilled physician, I am without that ordinary common sense which the Lord expects me to use." Items from Santiago Mountains. Last night word was brought by young Alfred to Mr. Olivers' store at Carbondale, that he had found a man dead at Mr. Harwood's goat ranch. The man's name was Green; he was an Englishman. He was subject to fits and it seems he died while in one. It is supposed he had been dead over 24 hours when found. The boy was in the habit of going to see him and spending the night with him; but, alas! the poor man had no more need of company. He died far away from all his kindred, and has gone where the weary are at rest. Early this morning word was sent by Mr. J. P. Thomson to the proper authorities to come and attend to the matter. The village of Carbondale was quite live-ly to-day on account of the election. About 20 votes will be polled. It seems a great pity that the ladies cannot vote. I saw some who took more interest in the election than some of those who style themselves louds of creation. It is such a great privilege to vote, and still there are so many who do not appreciate it. Mr. Harris, the accommodating Superintendent of the Santa Clara Coal mine, re-tened security on its operating table. As the table and wood revolve the surface of the latter comes in contact with a knife twelve feet long, ground to a razor edge and perfectly true, secured on a rigid iron frame—the entire cutting apparatus weighing about thirty tons. The veneers roll off in sheets at every revolution, all from one-ninetieth to one-hundred-and-seventy-fifth of an inch in thickness, and of the width and length of the log. There is not the slightest vibration of either the knife or log, as the sheet of wood in such case would be either broken or take up the spring like a wedge. The sheets are backed with paper. The Rev. Dr. Hepworth defines the faith cure as "that religious idiosyncracy," and says it is "the product of the emotional nature when it is swayed by an inexplicable mysticism and becomes indifferent to such a low order of materials as facts and law." He devotes an Independent article to a consideration of recent cures claimed as miracles, and concludes: "Suppose my father to be attacked with typhoid fever, shall I resort at once to those means of recovery which have been providentially afforded and which the educated physician is acquainted with, or shall I send for the officers of the church to make a prayer? I think I ought to do both; but especially to send for the doctor. The messenger who does my errand should go to the physician first, and to the minister afterward. If either of them is out of town, I earnestly hope it may not be the doctor. If I ignore the agency of God in the cure of disease, I am an infidel; and if I ignore the fact that the Lord has provided for just such an emergency in the skilled physician, I am without that ordinary common sense which the Lord expects me to use." Keokuk (Ia.), Nov. 4.—Six years ago an eccentric Spaniard was in Keokuk. He died in Spain last Angust. He had an only child, a girl 12 years old, and it seems that he wanted her raised a Protestant, and in his eccentricity named George Eland, a colored blacksmith in this city, as her guardian. He made a contract with a priest in Spain for the carrying out of his will, which provides that the priest is to receive $68,000 in case the conditions of the will are fulfilled; otherwise nothing. George Bland, the colored man in this city, is to have the same amount and the guardianship of the child, who gets $360,000 and a large amount of diamonds and jewelry. Eland is now on the way to Spain to look after the master. Revo, Nov. 7th.—The Board of County Commissioners of Wasbee County passed an order yesterday, ordering all Chinese laundries to remove outside the city limits. The laundries have been the cause of many fires, and property-owners petitioned the board to make the order. YELLOWLEVILK., Nov. 6.—While Misses Minnie Thanks and Mary Godfrey, young ladies of excellent families, were sitting under a tree, it fell, killing the former and badly mangling the latter. Post-Office Leiter Ligt. There are letters in the Anaheim post-office for the following persons: DIED. In East Los Angeles, Mrs. Mary Stack, aged 53 years. At Colton, Nov. 4, J.S. Thayer, of Los Angeles, aged 63 years. In Los Angeles, Nov. 6, Rev.P.Y.C., aged 53 years. In Los Angeles, Nov. 7, Mrs.L.M.Hull, aged 54 years. In Los Angeles, Nov. 7, John Bruttig, aged 53 years. "By asking too much we may lose little that we had before." Kidney-Wo asks nothing but a fair trial. This given, feares no loss of faith in its virtues. A late writes from Oregon: "For thirty years have been afflictied with kidney complaints. Two packages of Kidney-Wort have done more good than all the medicine so doctors I have had before. I believe it is sure cure." Heartily Recommended. Don't condemn a good thing because you have been deceived by worthless nostrung Parker's Ginger Tonic has cured many this section of nervous disorders,and recommend it heartily to such sufferers. Receipt books, order books, note book etc., printed on heavy paper and bound in substantial form are kept in stock at THE GAZETTE Job Office. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WELL BORING. BEING AT PRESENT IN ANAHEIM ANYWOntaining anything done in this well boring Parker's Ginger Tonic has cured many this section of nervous disorders,and recommend it heartily to such sufferers. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. FARMERS' DITCH COMPANY Indepal place business Orangetherpe,Los Angeles County,California. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE SHAHolders of the Farmers' Ditch Company that a meeting of the Board Of Directors held on Nov ber 9th,1882,n announcement.No.1)of one dollar fifty cents($10)per share was deemed upon the total stock of self company,possible immediatelythe Secrety try at his residence in Orangetherpe,South Angeles county. And it is further ordered that any stock wwhich still assessment remains unpaid on ther day of December,1882 shall be deemed delinquentlyand will be due advertised for sale at public auctionunless payment shall have been made beforebe sold on. January 6th，1882, to revive delinquent assessments,togetherlozengeof advertising and expenses of sale. Evorder ofthe Board Of Directors. FGNEST BROWNINGSecretariaOrangetherpe,Nov.9th，1882 NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.NORTH ANAHEIM CANAL COMPANY Location of Principal place Business AnahiemLos Angeles CountyCalifornia. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A Memberofthe Directors held on the 8th day ofermber1882,n announcement(No.1)of forty (40 cents)a share was levied uponthe sold carstockofthe corporation,payable immediateUnited States gold coin.tothe Secretary.Anyonewhomowithwhichtheassessmentshallremainunpaid morning word was sent by Mr. J. P. Thomson to the proper authorities to come and attend to the matter. The village of Carbondale was quite livey to-day on account of the election. About 20 votes will be polled. It seems a great pity that the ladies cannot vote. I saw some who took more interest in the election than some of those who style themselves louds of creation. It is such a great privilege to vote, and still there are so many who do not appreciate it. Mr. Harris, the accommodating Superintendent of the Santa Clara Coal mine, returned to-day from Los Angeles. He had gone to see his brother, David Harris, before he took his departure to Texas. I understand he has been sent to Texas by the railroad company. Game is quite plentiful here, especially quail. Two days ago J. E. Pleasants killed 29 quails at one shot, and it was not a good day for quail either. Quail on toast will be on his bill of fare for the next few days. Your townsman, Mr. F. Langenberger, is up here for his health. Mr. Jacobi and his agreeable wife, who have been stopping here for two months, will leave in a few days. He thinks the pure mountain air has greatly benefited him and he expects to return again in the spring. Poco A Poco. November 7th, 1882. WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—The postal system of Wells, Fargo & Co. on the Pacific Slope will probably receive some attention from Postmaster-General Howe in his annual report. It is said that Mr. Howe has, for the first time, learned of the existence of this business within the past few days. He has been led to believe that grave abuses have sprung up under the company's administration. They are supposed to relate to charges of under payment of United States postage on mail matter. The fact that this company has been able to successfully maintain a rate on matter higher than the regular charge will be used by the Postmaster-General as an argument in opposition to a reduction of the three-cent rate by Congress. Hon. J. R. Dodge, the Government statistician, estimates the number of beef cattle annually slaughtered in the United States at 6,250,000 head. There was received at the Chicago stock yards alone, last year, 1,496,550 head, exclusive of calves. YELLOWVILLE, Ark., Nov. 6.—While Misses Minnie Thanks and Mary Godfrey, young ladies of excellent families, were sitting under a tree, it fell, killing the former and badly mangling the latter. Post-Office Leiter Ligt. There are letters in the Anaheim post-office for the following persons: Wm F Alvord, Wilson A Barnes, Mr Bone, J N Davis, Lerlie L Fish, Goldsmith Bros, P D Gardemeyer, Frances Hare, Georger Luber, Lizzie Major, Nancy Morris, H D Norton, J L Price, Wm Richmond, J E Stackpole, G R Hinde, Theo Reiser, B Dreyfus, Mrs Yocum, C Howe, Jesua Baez, R C George, Mrs Th Rimpau, S Holman, A Rimpau. Cheering—Spinster Landlady. — "Then you and your mamma want the same rooms you had last year!" Young Lady.—"Yes, Miss Spriggles; only it isn't mamma who is with me, but my husband. I've got married since last year." S. L.—"Lor, now, have you? I'm glad to hear it. Yet, after all, I don't know why I should be glad; you never did me any harm, poor dear." Wouldn't Forgive Him. Mrs. Jones was subject to Sick Headache and being entirely out of her favorite remedy, charged her husband in the morning when he left her to bring the medicine home at dinner time. Like all of the men he forgot the errand and returned as he went away. "Forgive me, Janet!" he cried, when his wife asked for the remedy. But she wouldn't do any such thing and the kind-hearted man weet back to the druggist's for a box of Swayne's Pills. The best Pill in the world for Liver and Billions Dimensions, Indigestion and Constipation. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT NORTH ANAHEIM CANAL COMPANY Location of Principal place of Business, Anahiem Los Angeles County, California. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A MEMBER OF THE DIRECTORS HOLD ON THE 8TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1882, an agreement (No. 1) of forty-eight (40 cents) a share who levied upon the sold stock of the corporation, payable immediately upon which the assessment shall remain unpaid on the 9th day of December, 1882, will be defined and advertised for sale at public auction, and until payment is made before, will be sold on the 6th January, 1882, to pay the delinquent assessment together with the costs of advertising and the expense of sale. W.M. FROMHEIN, Secreta Anaheim, November 8th, 1882. THANKSGIVING. A Grand Ball WILL BE GIVEN UNDER THE AUSPICE OF THE MEMBERS OF MAGNolia Council, No. 9 ORDER CHOSEN FRIENDLY KROEGER'S HALL ON THURSDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 30, 1882. Tickets, including supper,$2 To be had of any of the members. Supper will be served at Planters' Hotel A cordial invitation is extended to all. Recruiting Committee: M. G. Gads, Gen. R. Shaffer, Wm M. McFadden Hilmer, J. T. Stewart, R. A. White. Flora Manasseh: P. G. Smythe, A. Hippen, Glenn Higgins,Lewis GRAND OPENING AT THE DRY GOODS PALACE. Our Mr. Goodman has just returned from San Francisco, not from the Eastern Markets, but we assure our customers and patrons that the prices in the future in our establishment will be such that cannot be best in any outside of San Francisco. The stock we are just now opening is the Largest and best Selected that ever came to Anaheim. It consists of all the Latest Styles in Every Line, and we particularly call the attention of the public to examine our prices and patronize us. We feel safe to say They can Save Money by Buying from us. Our aim is to keep all the trade of the surrounding country. Our Motto hereafter is "QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS." CASH will tell whether we can sell cheaper than any place outside of San Francisco. Our stock is too numerous to mention everything in detail, but it consists of a FULL LINE OF LADIES DRESS GOODS, UNDERWEAR, LACES, RIBBONS, HOSIERY, SILKS AND SATINS, TRIMMINGS of all kinds, Flannels, Shawls, DIED. ING too much we may lose the life had before." Kidney-Wort but a fair trial. This given, it of faith in its virtues. A lady Oregon: "For thirty years I died with kidney complaints. Of Kidney-Wort have done good than all the medicine and we had before. I believe it is a Totally Recommended. Helmna good thing because you received by worthless nocturna.anger Tonic has cured many in of nervous disorders, and we heartily to such sufferers. books, order books, note books on heavy paper and bound in a form, are kept in stock at the Office. ADVERTISEMENTS. WELL BORING. PRESENT IN ANAHEIM, ANYONE anything done in this well boring line work at D. W. C. Cowan's or orders T. Stewart's tin shop. J. CALDWELL. CE OF ASSESSMENT. 'S' DITCH COMPANY. of business, Orangetherpe, Los Angeles County, California. HEREBY GIVEN TO THE SHARE- of the Farmers' Ditch Company that at the Board of Directors held on November assessment. No.1 of one dollar and 50 per share was levied upon the captive company, just immediately to at his residence in Orangehorse School Angeles county. Further ordered that any stock upon document remains unpaid on the 12th december, 1882 shall be deemed delinquent, it's silver tool for sale at public auction, ment shall have been made before will January 6th, 1884. Delinquent assessments, together with rising and expenses of sale the Board of Directors. FRENEST BROWNING, Secretary. Nov. 9th, 1882. NOV 11 E OF ASSESSMENT ANAHEIM CANAL COMPANY. Principal place of Business, Anaheim, Los Angeles County, California. HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A MEET- Directors held on the 8th day of Ne-an assessment (No.1) of forty cents share was levied upon the sold capital corporation, payable immediately in gold coin, to the Securitary. Any stock the assessment shall remain unpaid on CASH will tell whether we can sell cheaper than any place outside of San Francisco. Our stock is too numerous to mention everything in detail, but it consists of a FULL LINE OF LADIES DRESS GOODS, UNDERWEAR, LACES, RIBBONS, HOSIERY, SILKS AND SATINS, TRIMMINGS of all kinds, Flannels, Shawls, All kinds of KNIT GOODS for Ladies and Children, and especially a fine lot of LADIES' CLOAKS, ULSTERS and DOLMANS. Also the finest stock of LADIES SHOES that ever came to the place. And a fine line of Gents Clothing, OVERCOATS, BOOTS AND SHOES, Eastern Styles; HATS AND CAPS, Gents Furnishing Goods, Children and Youth's Clothing. Ladies' and Gents Kid Gloves, a large assortment of Trunks, Velises and Ladies Fancy Articles, BOOTS and SHOES. And a large assortment of Fancy Goods in every line, too numerous to mention. Don't forget to call at the DRY GOODS PALACE and examine the prices and Goods. No trouble to show Goods early or late. Politeness always in order in our establishment. GOODMAN & RIMPAU. Always Ahead! NEW STORE! NEW GOODS? Special Bargains in SILKS, VELVET8, PLUSHES, Etc. I have just received and opened at my new store a new and complete stock of Fall Goods Which I propose to sell at prices that defy competition. JUST OPENED ALASKA BROCADED FUR, ELEGANT CAMEL'S HAIR CLOTH, ALL SILK VELVETS, Black and Colored, BROCADED VELVETS, LACES, LACES, Rich and Tasty, A FULL AND COMPLETE LINE OF Mousquetaire Kid Gloves, Silk Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Flannele, Etc. ALSO-A large and well selected assortment of GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, TIES, GLOVES, etc. Rubber and Oiled Suits, Gum Boots, Hats, Capes, Boots and Shoes. I keep constantly on hand and am daily receiving an assortment of Family Groceries. CALL AND EXAMINE MY STOCK BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE HIPPOLYTE CAHEN, Center Street, Anaheim. GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, TIES, GLOVES, etc. ALSO-- Rubber and Oiled Suits, Gum Boots, Hats, Cape, Boots and Shoes. I keep constantly on hand and am daily receiving an assortment of Family Groceries. CALL AND EXAMINE MY STOCK BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE. HIPPOLYTE CAHEN, Center Street, Anaheim. THE GREAT STORM Of January 12th, 1882, which injured or destroyed scores of Windmill 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 manufacure was destroyed, so far as known artery of the California Mills put up by the undergraded 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 BYROKE. (4 different lengths) in the case and numerous mosses 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 Pumpa and Tanka, and set them up in complete running order at the lowest possible rates. For further particular call upon or address. R. B. SMITH, Anaheim, Cal., The General Agent for Los Angeles County. House and Lot For Sale. ON CENTER STREET, POPLAR ROW. HOUSE contains eight rooms, hard finished. Lot contains nearly two-thirds of an acre, is planted in orange, apple, peach, apricot, lemon and nectarine trees—all bearing: Ten varieties of grapes: ornamental trees and shrubbery. Apply to JOHN HANNA, Real Estate Agent, Anaheim. LAND FOR SALE. 160 ACRES OF LAND 2 MILES NORTHWEST of Anaheim, covered by water right. This land will be sold in 20 and 40-acre tracts to quit purchaser. There are on the land 200 orange trees coming into bearing; 200 apples, pears and apricots trees; six acres of gum trees four years old. A House, Stables, Corral, Chicken Houses, Cribe, Granaries and Two Wells. The land is first quality for orange trees or rums. Will be sold at a reasonable price, and terms of payment made satisfactory. Apply to J. M. GUILVE, R. G. Bus 517 Los Angeles JOHN HANNA, Real Estate Agent, Anaheim. The Anaheim Millinery Store. Next door to Goodman & Minnell, Center Street - Anaheim. Nellie Kuchel, PROPRIETOR.