anaheim-gazette 1882-11-25

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...NOV. 25, 1882 Kleinigkeiten. Mr. J. T. Stewart has bought a complete set of well boring tools, and is now fully prepared to undertake expeditions after water. Read his advertisement. The cargo of the schooner Kitty Sterens is now being unloaded at the lumber yard of Saxton & Cox. It comprises 165,000 feet of redwood lumber. The case of the People va. E. M. Davidson, implicated in the recent murder of the Chinaman near Orange, has been set for trial in the Superior Court on December 21st. The talk of a street railroad between the town and the depot is again revived. It is possible that the road will be built in the near future. J. J. Ayers, for ten years editor of the Los Angeles Express, has severed his connection with that journal. It is said he has the "inside track" for appointment as State Printer. All the suits pending in the Justices' Courts of Los Angeles city against violators of the Sunday law, and which have been pending since last March, have been dismissed. Christmas is coming. The various stores have already taken on a holiday look; but what interests the children most is the contents of three large cases of toys received by Mr. Luedke during the week. The death of Mrs. Edwin S. Saxton is noted elsewhere. For nearly five years she had been confined to the house, and death An Exploded Bugaboo. If you ask why this section has not progressed as rapidly as other parts of the county, you will probably be told that the reason is "the water question." This water question has been a great bugaboo, and we cannot escape the conclusion that it has been hurled at inquirers through malicious and jealous motives. And candor compels us to say that our own people have been in the past too prone to exaggerate the matter and flaunt it in the face of strangers. How is it that the south side of the river has attained such prosperity with no more water than this side of the river? Three times more land is irrigated by the Orange ditch than by the Anaheim, North Anaheim and Yorba ditches combined, and yet each side of the river gets the same amount of water. Is it not a fact that the former scarcity of water was due more to bad ditches and waste than to lack of quantity? It is now known that such was the case, for since the completion of the Anaheim Water Company's new ditch there has been little trouble from lack of water. Good ditches and a careful and economical distribution of water have practically solved the water question; and all that now remains to be done to stimulate the progress of this section is to secure a more perfect unity of purpose among the people of this side of the river. A house divided against itself will not stand; half a dozen water companies pulling half a dozen different ways and all at once, is not exactly the correct thing. But notwithstanding all this, there is no longer anything in this water question to frighten people, and the individual who holds it up as a scarecrow is engaged in very small business. Buruel Point Mill. The Buruel Point Flouring Mill is turning out a fine quality of flour—the best, our baker says, which is in the market. There is no reason why this should not be, as there is probably not a mill in California which can compare with it in point of improved machinery, and the wheat grown in this section skillfully treated must of necessity. A WRATHFUL Mrs. Sophronia Swivet name of a lady whose saloon in San Jose, and nishing the papers of some scandal which, news, serves to fill up papers aforeaid. Or a lady saloon-keeper as San Jose would recount in the columns of the particular instance thru in the affair from the Sophronia lived, moved in Anaheim and Los years, and at that time middling" in the society. The "shameful epiphany papers call it, is reported and plainness of language imitate. Briefly, Mrs. Swinford, who looking full-formed ing of the 16th instant at San Jose and hostler named Charles was aggressive; she hides and a pistol in a cone was discreetly absentee the gaping crowd when Jones had drugged her, she returned to subsequently permit view her. She gave deal of personal history name was originally died and she married George. She was some years ago, and had some daughters oered, heretofore succeed respectably, and although she had endeavored to suelly her daughter Clara B buggy ride, to which as she expected a v man and wanted Cla Courts of Los Angeles city against violators of the Sunday law, and which have been pending since last March, have been dismissed. Christmas is coming. The various stores have already taken on a holiday look; but what interests the children most is the contents of three large cases of toys received by Mr. Luedke during the week. The death of Mrs. Edwin S. Saxton is noted elsewhere. For nearly five years she had been confined to the house, and death was to her a release from weariness. It came to her without pain, but quietly and expectedly. The Porcupine is the suggestive name of a new weekly paper published in Los Angeles by E. W. Dugan and Horace Bell. The latter is editor. He appears to be a facile, venomous, pungent writer, reckless in his statements and careless of the consequences. As a result, the Porcupine is interesting. Two horses were stolen from Wm.Sears, near Westminster, on Thursday evening. They were found in a Los Angeles livery stable on Tuesday, having been sold to the stable proprietor by a man named Dominquez who has been arrested and held for trial. A mare valued at $300, owned by Mr. J. W. Brackett, died of lockjaw a few days ago. On going to the corral one morning last week, Mr. Brackett found the mare impaled on the tines of a hay-fork, which had pierced her breast, and despite every precaution lockjaw supervened. Dr. E. L. Cowan returned on Saturday from his Eastern tour and has resumed the practice of his profession. He brought with him some valuable dental instruments; and his office is now even more fully supplied than it was before the disastrous fire which destroyed it. Many vineyards are now being pruned. For the information of amateurs in grape growing, it may be said that there is no pressing hurry about pruning; there is time yet for a week or two. The work is under way now for reasons of convenience rather than because it is the proper season. County School Superintendent Hinton gives notice that an examination of teachers will be held at Good Templars' Hall, in Los Angeles, commencing December 20th and continuing three days. Applicants for certificates are required to be present at the commencement of the examination. The wife of Josiah Smith, the murderer of his son, was arrested by the Westminster authorities as accessory to the crime, and after a preliminary examination before Justice Court of Los Angeles city against violators of the Sunday law, and which have been pending since last March, have been dismissed. Christmas is coming. The various stores have already taken on a holiday look; but what interests the children most is the contents of three large cases of toys received by Mr. Luedke during the week. The death of Mrs. Edwin S. Saxton is noted elsewhere. For nearly five years she had been confined to the house, and death was to her a release from weariness. It came to her without pain, but quietly and expectedly. The Porcupine is the suggestive name of a new weekly paper published in Los Angeles by E. W. Dugan and Horace Bell. The latter is editor. He appears to be a facile, venomous, pungent writer, reckless in his statements and careless of the consequences. As a result, the Porcupine is interesting. Two horses were stolen from Wm.Sears, near Westminster, on Thursday evening. They were found in a Los Angeles livery stable on Tuesday, having been sold to the stable proprietor by a man named Dominquez who has been arrested and held for trial. A mare valued at $300, owned by Mr. J. W. Brackett, died of lockjaw a few days ago. On going to the corral one morning last week, Mr. Brackett found the mare impaled on the tines of a hay-fork, which had pierced her breast, and despite every precaution lockjaw supervened. Dr. E. L. Cowan returned on Saturday from his Eastern tour and has resumed the practice of his profession. He brought with him some valuable dental instruments; and his office is now even more fully supplied than it was before the disastrous fire which destroyed it. Many vineyards are now being pruned. For the information of amateurs in grape growing, it may be said that there is no pressing hurry about pruning; there is time yet for a week or two. The work is under way now for reasons of convenience rather than because it is the proper season. County School Superintendent Hinton gives notice that an examination of teachers will be held at Good Templars' Hall, in Los Angeles, commencing December 20th and continuing three days. Applicants for certificates are required to be present at the commencement of the examination. The wife of Josiah Smith, the murderer of his son, was arrested by the Westminster authorities as accessory to the crime, and after a preliminary examination before Justice Court of Los Angeles city against violators of the Sunday law, and which have been pending since last March, have been dismissed. Christmas is coming. The various stores have already taken on a holiday look; but what interests the children most is the contents of three large cases of toys received by Mr. Luedke during the week. The death of Mrs. Edwin S. Saxton is noted elsewhere. For nearly five years she had been confined to the house, and death was to her a release from weariness. It came to her without pain, but quietly and expectedly. The Porcupine is the suggestive name of a new weekly paper published in Los Angeles by E. W. Dugan and Horace Bell. The latter is editor. He appears to be a facile, venomous, pungent writer, reckless in his statements and careless of the consequences. As a result, the Porcupine is interesting. Two horses were stolen from Wm.Sears, near Westminster, on Thursday evening. They were found in a Los Angeles livery stable on Tuesday, having been sold to the stable proprietor by a man named Dominquez who has been arrested and held for trial. A mare valued at $300, owned by Mr. J. W. Brackett, died of lockjaw a few days ago. On going to the corral one morning last week, Mr. Brackett found the mare impaled on the tines of a hay-fork, which had pierced her breast, and despite every precaution lockjaw supervened. Dr. E. L. Cowan returned on Saturday from his Eastern tour and has resumed the practice of his profession. He brought with him some valuable dental instruments; and his office is now even more fully supplied than it was before the disastrous fire which destroyed it. Many vineyards are now being pruned. For the information of amateurs in grape growing, it may be said that there is no pressing hurry about pruning; there is time yet for a week or two. The work is under way now for reasons of convenience rather than because it is the proper season. County School Superintendent Hinton gives notice that an examination of teachers will be held at Good Templars' Hall, in Los Angeles, commencing December 20th and continuing three days. Applicants for certificates are required to be present at the commencement of the examination. The wife of Josiah Smith, the murderer of his son, was arrested by the Westminster authorities as accessory to the crime, and after a preliminary examination before Justice Court of Los Angeles city against violators of the Sunday law, and which have been pending since last March, have been dismissed. Christmas is coming. The various stores have already taken on a holiday look; but what interests the children most is the contents of three large cases of toys received by Mr. Luedke during the week. The death of Mrs. Edwin S. Saxton is noted elsewhere. For nearly five years she had been confined to the house, and death was to her a release from weariness. It came to her without pain, but quietly and expectedly. The Porcupine is the suggestive name of a new weekly paper published in Los Angeles by E. W. Dugan and Horace Bell. The latter is editor. He appears to be a facile, venomous, pungent writer, reckless in his statements and careless of the consequences. As a result, the Porcupine is interesting. Two horses were stolen from Wm.Sears, near Westminster, on Thursday evening. They were found in a Los Angeles livery stable on Tuesday, having been sold to the stable proprietor by a man named Dominquez who has been arrested and held for trial. A mare valued at $300, owned by Mr. J. W. Brackett, died of lockjaw a few days ago. On going to the corral one morning last week, Mr. Brackett found the mare impaled on the tines of a hay-fork, which had pierced her breast, and despite every precaution lockjaw supervened. Dr. E. L. Cowan returned on Saturday from his Eastern tour and has resumed the practice of his profession. He brought with him some valuable dental instruments; and his office is now even more fully supplied than it was before the disastrous fire which destroyed it. Many vineyards are now being pruned. For the information of amateurs in grape growing, it may be said that there is no pressing hurry about pruning; there is time yet for a week or two. The work is under way now for reasons of convenience rather than because it is the proper season. County School Superintendent Hinton gives notice that an examination of teachers will be held at Good Templars' Hall, in Los Angeles, commencing December 20th and continuing three days. Applicants for certificates are required to be present at the commencement of the examination. The wife of Josiah Smith, the murderer of his son, was arrested by the Westminster authorities as accessory to the crime, and after a preliminary examination before Justice Court of Los Angeles city against violators of the Sunday law, and which have been pending since last March, have been dismissed. Christmas is coming. The various stores have already taken on a holiday look; but what interests the children most is the contents of three large cases of toys received by Mr. Luedke during the week. The death of Mrs. Edwin S. Saxton is noted elsewhere. For nearly five years she had been confined to the house, and death was to her a release from weariness. It came to her without pain, but quietly and expectably. The Porcupine is the suggestive name of a new weekly paper published in Los Angeles by E.W.Dugan and Horace Bell. The latter is editor called Smith's family who were but the girl was drunk would not return her Swinford, on being about in early morning met Jones and Clark home. She halted buggy, and drawing ed British bulldog re Jones and thus kept pressed her opinion that she used language represented in print excuses herself on this very much excited. the girl home, which the balance of the di Sophronia, who did tor him until she less ped to San Francisco her mother that Jon that she was not rest occurrences.The y terviewed Mrs.Swivenced that if Mr.J.dustof San Jose fro now be in the place which such scoundrebe condemned. Chur There will be a Vthe Presbyterian Chevening at 7:30 o'clock invited to be present sermon in the Presbience of the Cross." There will be a T Praise service in thhe Thursday November are heartily invited More money is neeofthe Spanish PrMr.Harris hopes thg give will assist him The following occurred during thhe Heinrich Boege ta County School Superintendent Hinton gives notice that an examination of teachers will be held at Good Templars' Hall, in Los Angeles, commencing December 20th and continuing three days. Applicants for certificates are required to be present at the commencement of the examination. The wife of Josiah Smith, the murderer of his son, was arrested by the Westminster authorities as accessory to the crime, and after a preliminary examination before Justice Aldridge she was sent to the county jail to await trial on a charge of murder. The trial of Smith, which was set for last Wednesday, has been postponed until Tuesday, December 12th. Finding that the climate of Pomona affords him great relief from asthma, Mr. Con Howe has decided to remove from Garden Grove and establish himself at the first named place. In order that he may be saved the expense of freighting his goods, he offers them at cost for the next two weeks. His store building is also offered for sale, and to a live business man this is a first class opening. See advertisement. A $20.00 Bible Reward. The publishers of Rutledge's Monthly offer twelve valuable rewards in their Monthly for December, among which is the following: We will give $20.00 in gold to the person telling us how many verses there are in the New Testament Scriptures (not the New Revision) by December 10th, 1882. Should two or more correct answers be received, the reward will be divided. The money will be forwarded to the winner December 15th, 1882. Persons trying for the reward must send 20 cents in silver (no postage stamps taken) with their answer, for which they will receive the Christmas Monthly, in which the name and address of the winner of the reward and the correct answer will be published. This may be worth $20.00 to you; cut it out. Address Rutledge Publishing Company, Easton, Penn. Large Thanksgiving cranberry, in any quantity, for sale at the store of J. Holmes, Center Street. Messrs. C. B. Polhemus and Moses Hopkins, both of whom are large owners in the Stearns' Ranchos, were in town yesterday. The grand reservoir scheme was fully explained to these gentlemen, and it is to be hoped that they were impressed with the practicability of the enterprise and the benefits that will result from its consummation. The assistance and counsel of the owners of the Stearns' Ranchos is needed in this matter, and we are both to believe that they will withhold their aid when once they comprehend the necessity of the undertaking. The alarm of fire yesterday morning at 9 o'clock was caused by the issuance of smoke from the cellar of a dwelling house on Adele street, owned by Mr. J. Backs and occupied by a Mexican family. A small quantity of hay which was stored in the cellar was set on fire by some children who were playing among it, and the result was a thick, heavy smoke which made it difficult for the firemen to work in the cellar. The fire was eventually extinguished with but little damage to the house. The loss is fully covered by insurance. The brother of the late S. A. Sheffield arrived from Faribault, Minnesota, on Monday evening, and the funeral took place on Tuesday after noon. Mrs. Sheffield is recovering from the attack of fever which prostrated her last week. Little Claude Sheffield, aged about 5 years, who had been very sick for a couple of weeks, died on Thursday night. In walking along the railroad from Anaheim to Santa Ana a few days ago, it was found that a portion of the rail had been torn from the track and cast aside. The man who made the discovery reported to the section man, and the track was promptly repaired. It is probable that pure maliciousness was at the bottom of the cutrage. Fresh Limburger cheese, imported direct, has just been received by Jon Holmes, Center Street. There will be a T Praise service in the Thursday, November event in heartily invited More money is nectar of the Spanish Prince Harris hopes this give will assist him The following occurred during the Heinrich Boege lot 29, Anaheim Exposition A Guy Smith, Edwin Cox, partners Edwin A Saxton and 2 and 3, blk K, Ros$3. Same to same—T Anaheim; $5. Same to same—2/4 of NW½ Sec 16. Same to same—L George's Addition to Chas W Alme to NE½ of NW½ Sec 3 V D Assonville of SW½ Sec 2, T 4 Charles, the Jacobus of Westminster yesterday morning ly sick on Thursday sult stated He bright winsome ch This office is in man, of the depot s of a quality unsurprised a specialty of gilt-e seldom without it. Wells, There are packa office for the follow J P Zeyn, W M Thayer, O Callian, Heartily Don't condemn have been desecrated Parker's Ginger this section of me recommend it here Needs A WEATHFUL WOMAN Who Wall yet Make it Uncomfortable for Charles Jones. Mrs. Sophronia Swinford is the alliterative name of a lady who keeps a whiskey saloon in San Jose, and who has been furnishing the papers of that city with a toothsome scandal which, in the dearth of other news, serves to fill up several columns of the papers aforesaid. Ordinarily, the doings of a lady salmon-keeper in a village as remote as San Jose would receive but brief mention in the columns of the Gazette, but in this particular instance there is a local interest in the affair from the fact that the buxom Sophronia lived, moved and had her being in Anaheim and Los Nietos for a number of years, and at that time was rated at "fair to middling" in the social scale. The "shameful episode," as the San Jose papers call it, is reported with an amplitude and plainness of language which we cannot imitate. Briefly, therefore, it appears that Mrs. Swinford, who is described as "a fine-looking, full-formed woman," on the morning of the 16th instant entered a livery stable at San Jose and demanded to see an hostler named Charles Jones. Her manner was aggressive; she had blood in her eyes and a pistol in a convenient pocket. Jones was discreetly absent, and after informing the gaping crowd which had assembled that Jones had drugged and assaulted her daughter, she returned to her saloon, where she subsequently permitted a reporter to interview her. She gave that individual a great deal of personal history. She said that her name was originally Mrs. Peck; that Peck died and she married a man named Oscar George. She was divorced from George some years ago, and married Swinford. She had some daughters which she had endeavored, heretofore successfully, to bring up respectably, and although she kept a saloon she had endeavored to so conduct it as not to sully her daughters' purity. On the morning of the 15th instant, Jones asked her daughter Clara Peck, aged 16, to take a buggy ride, to which the mother objected, as she expected a visit from some young men and wanted Clara at home to do the THE WIFE'S STORY. A reporter of the Los Angeles Herald has been interviewing Mrs. Josiah Smith, (now confined in jail) regarding the recent murder of her son. Following is the interview: Reporter—Mrs. Smith, you are here to answer to the charge of assisting in the murder of your own son? Have you any objections to stating to me what impelled you to this act? Mrs. Smith—I had nothing to do with it, air. If I could have prevented it I would. My husband told me about an hour before he did it that the Lord demanded a sacrifice of us, and that our boy had to die. I begged him to spare my boy; I cried, and be sought him to consider well what he was about to do, but all the answer he made me was that Jesus Christ had died for us, and the Lord had told him that our son had to die for His sake. Reporter—What did your husband do after he had refused to yield to your request? Mrs. S.—He called my boy out of the house and told him that he had to die for our Savior. The boy asked him if the Lord had commanded us to starve and Josiah told him "Yeah." Then the little fellow knelt down and I knelt down by his side, and his father stood up. He raised the knife, looked hard in the boy's face and then drove the knife into his breast. Oh! It was awful, once it was done! Reporter—What do you mean? Do you mean to say that the slaying of one of your children did not seem awful to you? Mrs. S.—No! I felt bad a little, but when he told me what he was going to do it did not seem to me so terrible. It was only when I saw the boy fall over and a great stream of blood come spurting from his body that I felt how terrible it all was. [Here the woman went on to narrate the circumstances of the death and burial in almost the same words as her husband, which account was recently published.] Reporter—Had your husband ever been a religious man? Had he ever shown any symptoms of religious insanity? Mrs. S.—No, sir. He was not a religious man. COUNTY NEWS. Glenned from our Eighth. Hepatica As Menns. Rowland, Kaya, Johnston and Wm. Lacy were returning from their visit to the oil wells on Mr. Rowland's ranch last Sunday, an unfortunate accident happened, which resulted in the breaking of Mr. Lacy's leg at the ankle. It appears that at a bad incline in the road one of the horses shied, which threw the wagon in which these gentlemen were driving on its side, precipitating its occupants to the ground. All were more or less shaken up and bruised, but Mr. Lacy found that his leg hrd been broken by the fall. He was brought to town and his leg splintered and was yesterday suffering little or no pain. Hon. J. D. Himes, presiding in Judge Sepelveda's department of the Superior Court, yesterday approved the official bond of John W. Broaded, County Treasurer-elect, with the following surreptice: I. W. Hellman, $40,000; O. W. Childa, $40,000; L. C. Goodwin, $25,000; Charles Ducommun, $25,-000; Phil. Garnier, $20,000; Joseph Mascarel, $20,000; J. S. Griffin, $20,000; C. E. Thom, $10,000; total, $200,000. BORN. In Los Angeles, Nov. 18, to the wife of Ferdinand Michelson, a daughter. In Los Angeles, Nov. 20, to the wife of J. C. Morgan, a son. At Orange, Nov. 20, to the wife of D. C. Pixley, a daughter. MARRIED. At Norwalk, Mr. Cunningham to Miss Susie Sprowl. At Downey, Mr. L. P: Hickey to Miss Mattie Reynolds. At Downey, Mr. Bidfield Sprowl to Miss Mary C. Kelly. In Los Angeles, Nov. 20, F. P., Hattabough to Lulu M. Day, of Santa Ana. In Los Angeles, Frank Simpson to Miss Etta James. In Los Angeles, Nov. 21, Mr. John H. Bornen to Miss Mary C. Neighbors. In Los Angeles, Nov. 22, Dr. Walter Lindley to Miss Lilla L. Leighton. In Los Angeles, Nov 20, Brent Loo to Miss Susan Sprowl. At Downey, Mr. L.: Hickey to Miss Mattie Reynolds. At Downey, Mr. Bidfield Sprowl to Miss Mary C. Kelly. In Los Angeles, Nov. 20, F. P., Hattabough to Lulu M. Day, of Santa Ana. In Los Angeles, Frank Simpson to Miss Etta James. In Los Angeles, Nov. 21, Mr John H. Bornen to Miss Mary C. Neighbors. In Los Angeles, Nov. 22, Dr. Walter Lindley to Miss Lilla L. Leighton. In Los Angeles, Nov 20, Brent Loo to Miss Susan Sprowl. At Norwalk, Mr.CunninghamtoMissSusieSprowl At DowneyMr.L.P:HickeytoMissMattieReynolds At DowneyMr.BidfieldSprowltoMissMaryC.Kelly InLosAngelesNov20,F.P,HattaboughtoLuluM.DayofSantaAnas InLosAngelesFrankSimpsontoMissEttaJames InLosAngelesNov21MrJohnH.BornentoMissMaryC.Neighbors InLosAngelesNov22Dr.WalterLindleytoMissLillaLLeighton InLosAngelesNov20BrentLootoMissSusieSprowl There is there which improved on this necessity. Those stero-solving, actual ad-hoc turbine in time, greater. It of waaches—which ma-But ces care than stream printing every great mininery, incorniciis that reputaqual to noted and Auske the not lunincapa ball on order of success the expectmers was and it is used with and the summa-of the needed in the week: Heinrich Boge to J C Mauerhan—Part of lot 20. An brittle Extension—510 The following real estate transactions occurred during the week: Heinrich Boge to J C Mauerhan—Part of lot 20. An brittle Extension—510 MRS. S.—No! I felt had a little, but when he told me what he was going to do it did not seem to me so terrible. It was only when I saw the boy fall over and a great stream of blood come spurring from his body that I felt how terrible it all was. [Here the woman went on to narrate the circumstances of the death and burial in almost the same words as her husband, which account was recently published.] Reporter—Had your husband ever been a religious man? Had he ever shown any symptoms of religious insanity? Mrs. S.—No, sir. He was not a religious man. He believed in God, but did not follow any religion. He took to reading the Bible a great deal a few weeks before this all happened and used often to read me all that they say in the Bible about the sacrifices to the Lord. I begged him not to read them so much, but they seemed to have a terrible fascination to him. He would read over and over again about the Lord commanding Abraham to sacrifice his son Isaac, and how He sent a ram to be the victim. He got to talking to his old father, who is now 78 years old, and he said to him: "I am the Lord." His old father argued with him when he saw the way he was going, but it was no use and my husband would go on saying that he had God in him. Reporter—How long have you been married to this man? Has he been a good husband to you? Mrs. S.—This coming December will be sixteen years. I have no complaint to make against him, for he has been as good a husband to me as a woman could want. He was always kind to all of us and did all that he could keep us from want. But just before he did it, he said that we must all fast and he would not let us eat anything. The boy asked him frequently if God had ordered us all to starve and he always said He had. If it had not been that my head was sort of dazed and if the boy had not given in at once, I might have prevented the killing, though he was mighty bent on it. Reporter—How did your husband's talk on this subject of sacrifices affect you? Mrs. S.—Well, I used to feel that if the Lord commanded me to starve or kill people, I would not do it. But when he would talk to me and persuade me that a good wife should think as her husband did, I got so as to think that what he said must be right. Reporter—Do you never think of your murdered child? Mrs. S.—Oh, yes, sir; I often do. I am always thinking of him, and I can hear him at all times asking to be brought in and laid on his bed, and begging for a little water before he diet. I have his face before me all the time and I hear his voice in my ears day and night. LOS ANGELES MARKETS. Corrected weekly for the Gazette by E. GERMAIN, Commission and Shipping Merchant, 23 Main street, Los Angeles. P.O. Box 1151. BUTTER, fresh, choice, per lb., 40c. Fair to good **30@32½c. EGGS, per dozen, 45c. BACON, light breakfast, per lb., 16½c. MARRIED. At Norwalk, Mr. Cunningham to Miss Susie Sprowl. At Downey, Mr. L.P. Hickey to Miss Mattie Reynolds. At Downey, Mr. Bidfield Sprowl to Miss Mary C.Kelly. In Los Angeles, Nov. 20, F.P., Hattabough to Lulu M.Day, of Santa Ana. In Los Angeles, Frank Simpson to Miss Etta James. In Los Angeles, Nov. 21, Mr.John H.Bornen to Miss Mary C.Neighbors. In Los Angeles, Nov. 22, Dr.Walter Lindley to Miss Lila L.Eighton. In Los Angeles, Nov. 20, Brent Lee to Miss Susie Bell. In Los Angeles, Nov. 22, Mr.F.R.Pittman to Miss Lillie Brown. In Los Angeles, Nov. 22, Mr.Wm.H.Reavis of Orange, to Miss Nellie Price, of Los Angeles. DIED. In Anaheim, Sunday morning, November 19th, after twelve years' illness from paralysis, Catharine M., wife of Edwin S.Saxton, formerly of New York and New Jersey, aged 73 years. In Anaheim, Nov. 18, Mrs.John Murphy. In Yorba precinct, Nov. 21st, Dona Josefa Palomares de Yorba, aged 36 years. Near Orange, Nov. 20, Mrs.Harriet Cam-field, aged 61 years. In Los Angeles, Nov. 19, Abraham Baer, aged 66 years. In Los Angeles, Nov. 23, Wm.P.Dekera, aged 22 years. No family Dyes were ever so popular as the Diamond Dyes. They never fail. The Black is far superior to logwood. The other colors are brilliant. Gray hairs often cause annoyance, which Parker's Hair Balsam prevents by restoring the youthful color. Mothers Should Know It. Fretful babies cannot help disturbing everybody, and mothers should know how soothing Parker's Ginger Tonic is. It stops babies pains, makes them healthy, relieves their own anxiety, and is safe to use. A.L.TAYLOR HAVING PURCHASED J.J.MCCOY'S ARTE-Sian well tools is prepared 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.sup12 Land for Sale. 20 ACRES OF LAND FORTY RODS WEST OF the Anaheim depot. Finest vineyard land in the valley. Apply to JOHN HANNA. Real Estate Agent; Anaheim. House and Lot For Sale. ON CENTER STREET,POPLAR ROW.House contains eight rooms,bard finished.Lot contains nearly two-thirds of an acre.is placed in orange.apple,peach,asparagus.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 3 MILES NORTHWEST There will be a Thanksgiving Responsive Praise service in the Presbyterian church on Thursday, November 30th, at 11 A.M. All are heartily invited to join in it. More money is needed for the completion of the Spanish Protestant church. Rev. Mr. Harris hopes that those who are able to give will assist him to finish the edifice. The following real estate transactions occurred during the week: Heinrich Boege to J C Mauerhan—Part of lot 29, Anaheim Extension; $100. A Guy Smith, Edwin A Saxton and Kenyon Cox, partners as A Guy Smith & Co., to Edwin A Saxton and Kenyon Cox—Lots 1, 2 and 3, blk K, Ross Addition to Santa Ana; $5. Same to same—Tract near railroad track, Anaheim; $5. Same to same—290x140 ft in SW½ of NE¼ of NW½, Sec 16, T 4 S, R 10 W; $5. Same to same—Lot 112, blk H. Heiman & George's Addition to Anaheim; $5. Chas W Alme to Chas D Brown—E½ of NE¼ of NW½ Sec 35, T 3 S, R 10 W; $1000. V D Ansonville to Max Nobelung—SW½ of SW½ Sec 2, T 4 S, R 10 W; $1. Charles, the twin son of Rev. Mr. Jacobus of Westminster, aged 4½ years, died yesterday morning. He was taken violently sick on Thursday evening, with the result stated. He is said to have been a bright, winsome child. This office is indebted to M. H. Cheeseman, of the depot store, for a roll of butter of a quality unsurpassed. Cheeseman makes a specialty of gilt-edged butter, and is very seldom without it. Wells, Fargo & Co. There are packages in Wells, Fargo & Co office for the following persons. J P Zeyn, W M Thayer, C Callian, Heartily Recommended. Don't condemn a good thing because you have been deceived by worthless nostrums. Parker's Ginger Tonic has erred many in this section of curious disdain, and we recommend it heartily to such sufferers. LOS ANGELES MARKETS. Corrected weekly for the Gazette by E. GERMAIN, Commission and Shipping Merchant, 28 Main street, Los Angeles. P.O. Box 1151. Butter, fresh, choice, per lb, 40c. Fair to good "30@32½c. EGOS, per dozen, 45c. BACON, light breakfast, per lb, 16½c. Medium "15½c. HAMS, California, per lb, 17c. LARD, 10 lb tins, 14½c. 5lb "15c. 2½lb "16c. HEENS, per dozen, $5 00@6 00. ROOSTERS," $5 00@$5 50. BROILERS," $3 00@$4 50. DUCKS," $5 00@$5 25. TURKEYS live, per lb, 13@14c. dressed," 18@19c. POTATOES per 100 lbs,$1.25c. RAISINS, California, per box,$1 50@2 00. WALNUTS old, per lb, 8c. HONEY 7½@7½c. THERMometrical Record. The following is our record (taken 1½ miles North-of town) for the week ending Wednesday p.m. Nov 22, giving lowest point by night preceding date and highest by day: DATE Nov ..... 16 " ..... 17 " ..... 18 " ..... 19 " ..... 20 " ..... 21 " ..... 22 Average Temperature.....52½ Average highest and lowest.....55½ LOVE in the Country. Soon the season will be here when the rural bean takes his sweetheart and treats her to gum drops, oysters or ice cream. After rambling about all day, the levers return home at night happy, but thoroughly worn out and perhaps sick. On all such occasions, a gentle dose of Swayne's Films should be taken to insure a healthy system for the coming day. They prevent the approach of illness and stimulate the digestive organs to a sound condition. FOR SALE. 80 ACRES OF LAND, OF A MILE FROM Garden Grove store. House 28×20, 4 rooms; smoke house, stable, 2 corn cribs, wagon shed; good chicken corral, and a corral 90 feet square for horses or cattle. The land is all improved, with about 176 fruit trees most of which are in bearing. nov15-1m JOHN TIMNEY, Garden Grove. LITTLE'S SHEEP DIP. FRESH SUPPLIES JUST LANDED. PRICE REDUCED TO $1.25 per gallon. Apply to FALKNER, BELL & CO., oct16-3m San Francisco. PIMPLES. I will mail (Free) the recipe for a simple Vegetable Balm that will remove Tan, Prockles, Pimples and Itchens, leaving the skin soft, clear and beautiful; also instructions for producing a luxurious growth of hair on a b M head or smooth face. Address including St. stamp, Rem. Vandyall & Co., 12 Barclay St., N.Y. JOHN MANSFIELD. W. A. CHENEK. MANSFIELD & CHENEK, Attorneys-at-Law. Rentals: $25 and $30 Monthly. Will provide land for sale. A RUMOR Has been current about the business portions of this town that the San Francisco Cash Store Sell their goods far below WHOLESALE COST, and some wise man has predicted that a financial crash and failure will follow in consequence. We Veto these Prophecies. 1st—Because we import our Goods Direct and for Cash only. 2d—We do not keep our Goods lying on the shelves for years but dispose of same rapidly At the Smallest possible Advance, Thereby handling larger amounts of cash, and always on the lookout for Cash Bargains through our Agent East. In spite of all predictions we will continue to offer our large assortment of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Underwear, Trunks, Blankets, Ladies' ana Children's Cloaks, Dolmans and Ulsters 15 TO 30 PER CENT. CHEAPER Than same can be bought elsewhere. Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Underwear, Trunks, Blankets, Ladies' ana Children's Cloaks, Dolmans and Ulsters 15 TO 30 PER CENT. CHEAPER Than same can be bought elsewhere. We will, from time to time, issue Price Lists to keep the public and our patrons posted on the lowest ruling rates of goods in our line. We study the interest of our patrons. SAN FRANCISCO CASH STORE, Los Angeles St., near Planters' Hotel, Anaheim. M. DOBNER. ATTENTION EVERYBODY -CALL AT THEFAIRVIEW STORE, Near the Anaheim Railroad Depot, Price the Goods and be convinced that GROCERIES, Boots, Shoes, Clothing, etc. Can be bought 20 per cent. less than elsewhere. FRESH BUTTER always on hand. M. H. CHEESEMAN. LUMBER YARD PLANING, SAWING, AND MOULDING MILLS. A. S. FIELD. OF TUSTIN, AGENT FOR Hendrick's Elastic, Medicated, Electric Pad Truss AND DUPLEX GALVANIC BELT, Made by the Pacific Electric Company of San Franceo, will be at Planters' Hotel, Anaheim LUMBER YARD PLANING, SAWING, AND MOULDING MILLS. of Saxton & Cox, Anaheim, NEAR THE RAILROAD DEPOT All Varieties of Pine, Redwood, and Spruce LUMBER! Doors, Gashes, and Blinds, Grape Boxes, Fruit Boxes, Bee-Hives, and Fruit Dryers. Builders' Hardware and Nails Plain and Fancy SCROLL SAWING at Short Notice Anaheim Grist Mill! Grain, Feed, Meal, etc., of all Varieties. CORN SHELLED AND SHIPPED. ANAHEIM STORAGE WAREHOUSE. GRAIN, WOOL, AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE TAKEN IN STORAGE. GRAIN BACKS and TWINE constantly on hand. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED Of all kinds of PRODUCE. Advances made; NEW CHANDIEK formulated and sold on Commodity in best Market. Maps of Los Angeles County Tale at the Garden office for 1820. A. S. FIELD. OF TUSTIN, AGENT FOR Hendrick's Elastic, Medicated, Electric Pad Truss AND DUPLEX GALVANIC BELT, Made by the Pacific Electric Company of San Francisco, will be at Planters' Hotel, Anaheim On Saturday, November 25th, And December 2d. 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 various branches. Repairing Puppies a Specialty. Charges moderate, and all work guaranteed. Dissolution of Copartnership. THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOPORE EXISTting between the undergrad under the run name of A. Guy Smith Co., is this day dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. A. Guy Smith retiring. All accounts with the late firm will be settled by the remaining partners. A. GUY SWITZ, R. A. GAXTZ, KENYON COE. Anaheim, Nov. 1st, 1892. Notice of Copartnership. THE BUSINESS OF THE LATE FIRM OF A. Guy Smith & Co. will be continued by the remaining partners under the first name of Austin & Co. R. A. GAXTZ, KENYON COE. Anaheim, Nov. 1st, 1892.