anaheim-gazette 1882-11-18

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY... NOV. 18, 1892 A POLITICAL ANALYSIS. So overwhelming was the defeat of the Republican candidates last week that the victors had a right to indulge in the most extravagant expressions of joy, if they felt so "dispoged." On the face of the returns, it was a victory which warranted the use of gunpowder by the ton and oratory by the mile. It is, therefore, with some surprise that the announcement was received that the Democratic State Central Committee, at a meeting held in San Francisco "for the purpose of considering the question of holding a ratification torchlight procession in honor of the recent victories, determined after a long discussion that such a demonstration was not advisable and concluded to abandon it." But the reasons advanced for foregoing the demonstration give evidence that the Democratic leaders in this State are not unduly puffed up with pride, and that the Republican hope of a reaction in the public mind by reason of lack of discretion on the part of the Democracy is not certain to be fulfilled. The jollification was abandoned because: first—the new converts to Democracy would view it with disfavor; second—it was a victory to which many Republicans contributed, directly by voting the Democratic ticket and indirectly by not voting at all; and, therefore, although the nail was driven it could not be clinched until 1834, and it would be impolitic to say or do anything which would tend to frighten away or alarm the new accessions to the Democratic ranks. In all this there is a wisdom and a forbearance which the defeated party did not expect to find, and which is not calculated to strengthen the belief which many Republicans hold, that Democratic blunders will insure the turning of the political tables two years hence. In looking behind the returns, some august; Baron's Tannat (of Madiran) and Anxeros. For Sherry he recommends the introduction of the chief Ieros varieties: Perruo, Mantrio and Palomino; then the Pedro Jimenez for grand sweet as well as for dry wines of Montilla character, and the red small grape/Tintilla de Rota. He hopes also for successes for wine of Sherry character of probably ordinary grades from the seedless Sultana and Feherazagos, already grown here, and from the Vostilidi grape from Greece. For Port wine he estimates the Tronsseau grape grown in California as very appropriate and advocates completing our stock by introduction of the Touriga, Morisco, Tinto Cao and Alvarelhao vines from the Oporto region. For liquor wines he favors the varieties grown on the island of Santorino, and those of Samos and of Sitges in Catalonia. The study of replacing the nearly lost types of Muscat Frontignan and Lund wines from growths of our own manifold Muscat varieties he considers convenient. For brandy the Folle blanche of the Cognac district and West's Prolific, which is supposed to belong to the Santerus varieties, are recommended. EDITORIAL NOTES. The only thing we ever found to admire in Roscoe Conkling was his terse and pithy way of saying what he had to say. We are reminded that a short time ago he said that "what the Republican party needed was the medicine of defeat." Very true; but we are inclined to think that the party has got an infernally big overdose. Governor-elect Stoneman has resigned his position as Railroad Commissioner, and Governor Perkins has very wisely decided not to nil the vacancy. The newly-elected Commissioners will assume their duties in six weeks, and there is no necessity for the present Board to again convene. They will go out of office as the poet hath it, "unwept, unhonored and (more's the pity) unhung." You would never imagine a Chinaman to be an over-sensitive individual, but like many other things and individuals they be- In looking behind the returns, some suggestive facts may be good. In our own State, the vote cast last week was nearly forty thousand less than at the Presidential election. It cannot be said that these voters have gone away, for it is notorious that the State has greatly increased in population since 1880. There is no question that the great mass of these forty thousand voters were Republicans, and that they refrained from voting as a rebuke to the party for its lately developed propensity to run after strange idols, and as an expression of disapprobation of many disreputable measures which the leaders and bosses of the party have been guilty of in other States. For blind indeed must be the Republican who cannot see that his party has become a refuge for political parasites of high and low degree, of men who have waxed rich by unblushing thefts from the public treasury, and who are only Republicans because of the opportunities for gain which their positions in the party afford. This is only a natural consequence of long and unlimited power, and it is plain that if the party does not self purify itself and get rid of the barnacles which have adhered to it, the political revolution of 1882 will rise to even greater proportions in 1884. The causes of Republican defeat in California were mainly local, but in the great State of New York the result was a pointed and scathing rebuke to the men and bosses who dictate the national policy of the Republican party. It was a rebuke to President Arthur, to Roscoe Conkling, to Folger and the innumerable gang of Stalwarts and political hacks who circle around the trinity referred to and sneeze whenever the trio take snuff. As in California, the Republican voters to the number of many thousands stayed at home. Although Cleveland was elected by the enormous majority of 200,000, he did not receive as many votes as did Gen. Hancock in the same State at the last Presidential election, and yet Hancock was beaten by over 20,000 votes. A column of moralizing might be evolved from this fact, but it is sufficient to point out to Democrats that they should not bask idly in the belief that their success now is so great that it cannot be overturned at the Presidential election; and Republicans should bear in mind that their recent defeat should be to them a matter of encouragement and pride rather than of discouragement, since it proves their party to be made up largely of men with in- Governor-elect Stoneman has resigned his position as Railroad Commissioner, and Governor Perkins has very wisely decided not to hill the vacancy. The newly-elected Commissioners will assume their duties in six weeks, and there is no necessity for the present Board to again convene. They will go out of office as the poet hath it, "unwept, unhonored and (more's the pity) unhung." You would never imagine a Chinaman to be an over-sensitive individual, but like many other things and individuals they believe their looks. The last mail from the Orient brings the statement that three Chinese students committed suicide because they couldn't write an essay on the subject which had been given to them. If such a mania was to strike in on the editorial fraternity of this country, there would be numerous vacancies in journalism. Young man, don't marry an actress if you can help it. Here is how some marriages of famous professionals turned out. That of Patti and the Marquis de Caux ended in a scandal and a separation; Nilsson's husband, M. Bouzaud, died in a lunatic asylum; Marietta Alboni's first husband, Achille Pepoli, likewise died mad; so did Eugalli's husband, M. Alexieff. Giulia Grizi's marriage with M. Gerard de Melcy ended in a separation, after a duel between Melcy and the nephew of Lord Castlereagh. The water supply of Riverside is controlled by a close corporation known as the Canal Company, and its acts have of late been subject to considerable criticism. The owners of land in the settlement think that if they owned the canals they could manage them better than the corporation alluded to, and it has been resolved to organize a citizens' water company, having for its object the purchase of the canals and the water rights. The Canal Company are willing to sell, and if the somewhat important question of price can be agreed upon, the transfer will be speedily consummated. There is trouble ahead again at Mussel Slough from the same cause as produced the fatal riot a year or more ago. On last Monday, U. S. Marsbal Drew ejected James B. Fretwell from the quarter section of land on which he had resided for nine years. J. C. Phillips, who claims to have bought the land from the railroad company, was put in possession. On Tuesday, Phillips torched down Fretwell's house and moved it to his adjoining ranch, and on complaint of Fretwell, Phillips was arrested for felony. While the parties were before the magistrate at Hanford, Fretwell's neighbors rebuilt his house, from timber previously framed, and when Fretwell returned to the ranch he found his family comfortably installed therein. Phillips then had five of the settlers arrested for misdemeanor, and so the case stands at the present writing. The successful American railroad magnate must be a man of versatile accomplishments. To use a figurative, if not an ele- SUGGESTIONS TO GRAPE-GROWERS. Mr. F. Pohndorff, in his report of the sub-committee of three to the general committee of the recent Viticultural Convention, enumerates the following viticultural products of other countries suitable as models for approximate reproduction in California. Deeming our raisin-grape-growers well provided with varieties for table, canning and raisin purposes, he points out the islands of Rhodes, Cyprus and Samoa as sources to enrich our stock of good table-grapes. His remarks on the enterprise of our pioneer raisin producers, who have introduced the most adapted Mediterranean and Asia-Minor vines, are highly complimentary. For models of white wines of the Sauterne and Chablis types, excellent vines from France have been introduced by such men as Lefrann, Wetmore, Drummond, Crabb, Pellier, and others. He recommends Hungarian varieties, the best of which seems to be a Raisling, also Austrian and Styrian vines producing light white wines. Of red wine grapes the best models have been brought into California and are being experimented with, some proving marked successes. The French as well as Hungarian acclimatizations will do much to improve our product. The variances mostly recommended, particularly for their excellence of color as well as of tannin, are Grosse Blauer, presumably a Swiss variety; which shows fine results in the few instances it occurs in the Napa valley. A brakeman named George Chase was run over by the cars and killed at Mohave on Tuesday. The Democratic candidate for Assembly in Monterey county was elected by a majority of one vote. Flip Gray, aged 17, fatally shot Johnny Niles, aged 10, at Prescott, A. T. The boys had a quarrel. Andrew Johson, a Swede, was found with his neck broken on the Sonoma road, San Joaquin county. It is supposed he fell from his wagon while intoxicated. A heavy frost on last Monday morning done considerable damage in various portions of the State, and so far south as Marced. ELECTION RETURNS. The Official Count by the Board of Supervisors. COVERNOR. Stoneman...3,943 1,031 Estee...2,912 CONGRESSMEN. Tully...3,787 717 Woods...3,070 CONGRESSMEN AT LARGE. Glasscock...3,682 Sumner...3,789 Morrow...3,199 Edgerton...3,135 RAILROAD COMMISSIONER. Foote...3,524 149 Gibson...3,385 STATE SENATOR. Del Valle...3,803 664 Crank...3,139 ASSEMBLYMEN. Moffitt ...3,925 Head ...3,790 Mudge ...3,078 Baker ...3,009 TREASURER. Broaded...3,801 641 Lichtenberger...3,160 COUNTY CLERK. A. W. Potts...4,055 1,067 Russell...2,988 AUDITOR. Sepulveda...3,784 538 Tarwater...3,246 SHERIFF. Currier...3,566 100 Rowland...3,466 TAX COLLECTOR. Ellis...3,650 330 Fields...3,320 DISTRICT ATTORNEY. White...4,059 1,117 Williams...2,942 RECORDER. Miles...3,962 990 De Celis...2,972 ASSESSOR. Bilderrain...3,718 454 Dolland...3,264 SURVEYOR. Jackson...3,689 322 Wright...3,367 SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT. PROF. W. A. PACKARD. Emron Gazzerin: "The questions, 'Who is he?' and 'What is he frivol' are always asked in regard to any professional man, by the people from whom he solicits patronage. They have been asked regarding Prof. W.A. Packard. In order to be able to answer intelligently when such questions are addressed to me, as has often been done of late, I have taken the trouble to write letters of inquiry to persons of my knowledge and acquaintance, reading in towns where Prof. Packard has formerly taught music. For the benefit of all who may wish to know of his reputation, I enclose the following extracts for publication. Jos. F. Landin of Napa, writes: 'Prof. Packard was employed as professor of music in the Napa Collegiate Institute for several years. He gave excellent satisfaction and impressed himself upon the community as a competent Christian gentleman. His character, reputation and professional standing are good. You will find in him a true man.'" Rev. W. R. Gober, formerly of Napa, writes: "I take pleasure in cordially recommending the Professor as worthy of confidence and patronage." A. E. Luther, Principal of Napa Collegiate Institute, writes: "He left many friends and stood well with the musical fraternity. He is known as a safe, true man." S. E. Holden, of Napa, writes: "He was teacher of music in our college here, and had good success. He was also chorister in the M. E. Church. I believe him to be a good teacher, both of vocal and instrumental music, and a gentleman well worthy of esteem and patronage." Rev. Robert Ballagh, formerly of Vacaville, where Prof. Packard once resided, writes: "He had nearly all the patronage at Dixon. The one who succeeded him at Vacaville and Dixon spoke highly of him as an instructor. I found him a gentleman in the fullest sense, and his moral influence was truly commendable." John B. Robinson, of Vacaville, writes: "I unhesitatingly vouch for him as a Christian and gentleman in every respect, and one who is well and duly qualified to teach the ditch connecting Garden Grove with the Anaheim system of irrigation is already completed, but the Land Company would not assist in any way in building it soon as the ditch was completed they vanced the price of land benefited by construction five dollars per acre. It will seem that they ought to be willing to pay least one dollar per acre to the parties who constructed the ditch to assist in its completion and perfection." Mr. J. McKelvey has about completed dwelling. It is a fine large building and quite an addition to our thriving place. Mr. R. T. Harris has bought from Land Company the forty acres east of McKelvey's Fortunately he purchased one day before the price of the land was vaniced. Mr. D. B. Chaffee, who has been on a visit to his old home in Illinois, returned about the first of the month and brought a brook with him. The new comer has bought Johnson's fine place consisting of ten acres. Mr. J. N. Harmon has disposed of twenty acres for $2,000. One of the Chaffees is the purchaser. Our new school house is nearly finished. The lathing is done and the outside has received one coat of paint. Your correspondent has been indulging a pauses in the vicinity of Spadra and Monna. It was not so much for a pleasant trip as for the purpose of finding some place where he and his son would not suffer much from the asthma. There seems to be a great deal of life improvement at Pomona. Land is every day and many new houses are being erected. The climate is very pleasant. Being the three days of this week—Sunday Monday and Tuesday—when the wind so disagreeable in the Santa Ana valley there was no wind at Pomona or Spadra except a pleasant breeze from the southwest. Owing to the crowded condition of hotel and boarding houses in Pomona found it necessary to stop at the Rubio house at Spadra. This is one of the quickest and most comfortable places to live in Chfnaman to sexual, but like individuals they be mail from the that three Chi- suicide because on the subject of him. If such a editorial fra would be numm. An actress if you have marriages of out. That ofoux ended in aason's husband, asylum; Ma-Achille Pepoli, gali's husband, marriage with a separation, and the nephew is control known as the have of late criticism. The think that may manageention alluded to, organize a citi-for its object and the water are willing to important question, the transfer gain at Mussel was produced the On last Mon-ected James B. section of land on years. J. C. have bought theany, was put inphillips tore downit to his adjoin-nt of Fretwell, any. While the instrate at Han-built his house, and when which he found his therein. Phil-settlers arrested case stands at railroad magni-t accomplish-if not an ele- Ellis 3,650 330 Fields 3,320 DISTRICT ATTORNEY. White 4,059 1,117 Williams 2,942 RECORDER. Miles 3,962 990 De Celis 2,972 ASSESSOR. Bilderrain 3,718 454 Dolland 3,264 SURVEYOR. Jackson 3,689 322 Wright 3,367 SCHOOL SUPERINTFNDENT. Hinton 3,940 869 Moores 3,071 CORONER. Nadeau 3,654 284 McFarland 3,370 PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR. Cutler. 3,601 170 J. W. Potts 3,431 In addition to the above, McDonald prohibition candidate for Governor, received 131 votes; McQuiddy, Greenback candidate, 53 votes. Ready and Rosenbaum, Greenback candidates for Assemblymen, received 165 and 90 votes respectively, and Waldron, for Senator, received 83 votes. The total number of votes cast in this county was 7,072. There were 2,071 voters in the county who failed to cast their ballots. The vote for Supervisors was as follows: First district, Gironx (D), 528; Morton (R), 520. Second district, Prager (D), 570; Schiefflin (R), 494. Third district, Osborne (R), 533; Khurta (D), 503. Fourth district, Waldron (D), 299; Rogers (R), 191. Fifth district, Reickard (D), 571; Washburne (R), 486. The vote of the sixth and seventh districts is given in detail: SIXTH DISTRICT. Precincts. Mason, R. Levy, D. San Antonio. 13 27 Downey. 76 129 Los Nietos. 65 120 Norwalk. 115 43 Anaheim. 68 126 Westminster. 79 14 Total. 416 459 (Hunter, Independent, 75.) SEVENTH DISTRICT. Precincts. Moesser, R. Bowers, D. Garden Grove. 8 25 Santa Ana. 294 156 Orange. 75 114 Fountain Valley. 1 22 Tustin. 70 11 Yorba. 6 29 Silverado. 9 5 San Juan Capistrano. 35 56 Total. 498 418 CHICAGO, November 14.-The Times publishes a story to the effect that the Chinese dwarf, Che Mah, 45 years old and 44 inches high, is about to marry a young woman, aged 19, who gives the name of Fannie Coleman, and who is said to be of well-to-do Catholic parents of New York. The story, as told, is that the girl saw Che Mah on exhibition in New York and fell violently in love with him, the attachment being reciprocal. Both of these are music, and a gentleman well worthy of esteem and patronage." Rev. Robert Ballagh, formerly of Vacaville, where Prof. Packard once resided, writes: "He had nearly all the patronage at Dixon. The one who succeeded him at Vacaville and Dixou spoke highly of him as an instructor. I found him a gentleman in the fullest sense, and his moral influence was truly commendable." John B. Robinson, of Vacaville, writes: "I unhesitatingly vouch for him as a Christian and gentleman in every respect, and one who is well and duly qualified to teach vocal and instrumental music. He was here a long time and had an extensive patronage." J. T. Wallace, Principal of Dixon Academy, writes: "I take great pleasure in recommending Prof. Packard as an accomplished musician and an honorable Christian gentleman. He taught with us in the Dixon Academy one year, just before going to Anaheim, with excellent satisfaction. You may safely patronize and recommend him to others. He will satisfy your expectations. We very much regretted to lose him." The value of these recommendations appears from the fact that they were not written to Prof. Packard, nor at his solicitation, and are therefore straightforward in every respect. It gives me pleasure thus to inform the people of Anaheim that they may safely trust Prof. Packard's professional ability and gentlemanly character. F. H. Robinson, Pastor Presbyterian Church. Killed and Eaten by Indians. Panama, Nov. 15.-A young merchant of Barbacoas named Portes, in company with some friends, established himself on the bank of the river Putumayo among the virgin forest, which there covers every foot of ground. They erected a house made a small clearing and were all ready to saw their way to a profitable business when they were visited by a number of Gevenetos Indians who came ostensibly to trade. They were received well and were apparently satisfied, but they suddenly attacked and killed the Colombians, and afterward cooked and ate them. The Indians never visited Putumayo before, and no one ever fell in with them on the Amazon. Other tribes also made their appearance in different places, and it is believed that some more powerful tribes are driving the weaker ones from the heart of the unknown forest, or that they are voluntary emigrants who will murder and plunder whenever opportunity offers. Residents on the frontier also suggested that they may have been driven from their homes, wherever these may be, by slavers whose vessels ascended several tributaries of the Amazon a few months ago in search of slaves and products. The Star and Herald says of the suggestion that Indians are captured on all the interior rivers and carried off to different areas. There seems to be a great deal of life improvement at Pomona. Land is every day and many new houses are erected. The climate is very pleasant. Being the three days of this week—Sunny Monday and Tuesday—when the wind so disagreeable in the Santa Ana valley that was no wind at Pomona or Spadra except a pleasant breeze from the southwest. Owing to the crowded condition of hotel and boarding houses in Pomona found it necessary to stop at the Rubot house at Spadra. This is one of the quickest and most comfortable places to live in part of California. Anyone looking for quiet home-like place in which to pay few days or weeks can do no better than call on Uncle Jake Metzger at Spadra. HEARTLY Recommended. Don't condemn a good thing because have been deceived by worthless nostre Parker's Ginger Tone has cured man this section of nervous disorders,and recommend it heartily to such sufferer News. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. PLOWING. WANTED.-SOME ONE TO PLOW AND PREPARE FOR LAWS. Attorneys-at-Law. Pooms 49,50 and 51,Temple block.Will preach all the Courts. FOR SALE. 80 ACRES OF LAND., OF A MILE LONG GARDEN STORE HOUSE XXIIX,B ranch,corn cribs,j笼 shed,cicken corral,a corral of four square for or cattle.The land is all imputed,and about a fruit tree most of which is in borrowing movie-im. A.S.FIELD OF TUSTIN, AGENT FOR Hendrick's Elastic,Medicated,Betric Pad Iruss DUPLEX GALVANIC BELT Made by the Pacific Electric Company of San Francisco.will be at Planters' Hotel,Anahe New Year or any other day.Satisfaction guaranteed.WM MEK. Proprietor of the Anaheim Lake JOHN TIMETY,Garden G AS.S.FIELD OF TUSTIN, AGENT FOR Hendrick's Elastic,Medicated,Betric Pad Iruss DUPLEX GALVANIC BELT Made by the Pacific Electric Company of San Francisco.will be at Planters' Hotel,Anahe New Year or any other day.Satisfaction guaranteed.WM MEK. Proprietor of the Anaheim Lake JOHN TIMETY,Garden G CHICAGO, November 14.—The Times publishes a story to the effect that the Chinese dwarf, Che Mah, 45 years old and 44 inches high, is about to marry a young woman, aged 19, who gives the name of Fannie Coleman, and who is said to be of well-to-do Catholic parents of New York. The story, as told, is that the girl saw Che Mah on exhibition in New York and fell violently in love with him, the attachment being reciprocated. Her parents objected, and none of the Catholic priests in New York would marry them. The Buddhist dwarf has been here on exhibition for three weeks, and Fannie is here also. The priests here refuse to marry them. They have gone to St. Louis, and the girl says if the priest will not marry them they will ask a Protestant minister to perform the ceremony. Failing in that, they will apply to a civil magistrate. The dwarf says he is quite wealthy, and the question seems to be whether it is a case of love or lucre on the part of the girl. WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—Inspector Holcomb, in his report to the General Land Office, gives an interesting account of the establishment of the Land Office at Huron, D. T. Monday, October 9th, was set for the office to open, and at 3 o'clock that morning over five hundred attorneys assembled in front of the office in readiness for business. At 9 o'clock, when the doors opened, there was such a rush that the doors and windows were broken, and several lights occurred in the eagerness of claimants to file their applications first. The Receiver was compelled to make the announcement that all applications would be regarded as having been filed simultaneously. Over $9,000 worth of land was sold for cash on the first day. One hundred thousand acres were entered, and, with the protests and applications, it was the largest day's work, perhaps ever done at any Land Office in this country. Tormenting Things. Of all tormenting things, can there be anything so excruciatingly tormenting as a bad case of Itching Files? We know of none flash is heir to. As this malady is quite frequent, we give the latest receipt for its cure, taken from a prominent medical journal: Over the parts affected on going to bed with an article sold by the name of Swayne's Ointment. We have heard so many speak of it that we are duty bound to give this advice. AGENT FOR Hendrick's Elastic, Medicated, Etric Pad Truss DUPLEX GALVANIC BELT Made by the Pacific Electric Company of San Diego, will be at Planters' Hotel, Anaheim On Saturday, November 25 And December 2d. WELL BORING. BEING AT PRESENT IN ANAHEIM, AND wanting anything done in the well boring will find me at work at D. W. C Cowan's, or can be left at J. T. Stewart's tin shop. THANKSGIVING. A Grand Ball WILL BE GIVEN UNDER THE AUSPICE the members of Magnolia Council, No. ORDER CHOSEN FRIEND KROEGER'S HALL ON THURSDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 30, 1882. Tickets, Including supper,$ To be had of any of the members. Supper will be served at Planters' Hotel A curdal invitation is extended to all. Recurrence Concerns: H. C. Goda, Cap. B. Shuller, Win. M. McPadden Hillner, J. T. Stewart, R. A. White. Place Matter: R. C. Sheriff, A. Hippon, Chin Minglin House 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 beat 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, 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 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, Valises 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, VELVETS, 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 price 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 Mousquamire Kid Gloves, Silk Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Flannels, 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. AGENT FOR It's Elastic, Medicated, Electric Pad Truss AND LEX GALVANIC BELT, Pacific Electric Company of San Francisco ers' Hotel, Anaheim Saturday, November 25th, And December 2d. WELL BORING. T PRESENT IN ANAHEIM. ANYONE anything done in the well boring line at work at D. W. C Cowan's, or orders J. T. Stewart's tin shop. ANKSGIVING. ! Grand Ball GIVEN UNDER THE AUSPICES OF Colia Council, No. 94. ER CHOSEN FRIENDS, DEGER'S HALL ON RSDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 30, 1882. s. including supper, $2.00 to be had of any of the members. per will be served at Plaster's Hotel. invitation is extended to all. Recurrent Controversy: da, Gen R. Studler, Wm. M. McFadden, C. T. Starrt, R. A. White. FLOOR MAHAMES: ville, A. Higgins, Cham Higgins, A. L. GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, TIES, GLOVES, etc. ALSO-- Rubber and Oiled Suits, Gum Boots, Hats, Caps, 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 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 underigned 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 seen superior to other Mills in having an ADJUSTABLE STROKE, (a different length) in the ease and nonlinearness 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 mean. For further particulars call upon or address S. H. SEEPTIM, Anaheim, Cal. The General Agent for Los Angeles County. LIME! LIME! FIRST-CLASS LIME, SUITABLE FOR Hydraulic work or Building purposes. Only $1.37½ per barrel, At the kiln near Carbondale. nov4-RT. SAM SHREWSBURY. TO TAXPAYERS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE TAXES of the Town of Anaheim for the fiscal year 1882-83 are new due and payable. The said tax are payable to me at my office at the Bank of Anaheim every day except Sundays and legal holidays, between the hours of 10 o'clock A.M. and 6 o'clock P.M. P. W. TILER, Term Marshal and en-office Tax Collector. P. PELLEGRIN, PRACTICAL Watchmaker and Jeweler, CENTER ST., - ANAHEIM Requiring of Watson, Clocke and Jewelry done promptly and warranted. Sole Agent for the Johnston Optical Co.'s Improvement and Eye-Glasses (interchangeable). Im proved Eye-Tester to perfectly suit the eye. G. H. KELLOGG, GENERAL Commission Merchant 203 Sacramento Street, SAN FRANCISCO. mp Commission mercantile district.