anaheim-gazette 1884-02-16

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY... FEB. 16, 1884 SUBSCRIPTION, per year, $2. MARRIAGE carries with it its own punishment—in Fred. Douglas's case, at least. His white wife has got a terrible temper. The proposition made in Congress by Representative White of Kentucky to establish a Woman's Suffrage Committee was lost, 67 to 102—a party vote, all the Democrats voting in the negative. Now girls, you know where your political friends are. LITTLE Delaware sticks to the whipping post with a persistency which is apparently unrewarded by any marked decrease of crime in the State. On Saturday one white and five-colored convicts were whipped at Newcastle. There is pith and point in the suggestion that Ben Butler be appointed Governor of Utah. He is too well advanced in years to be seduced by the charms of Mormonism; and he is just the boy to make the old polygamists dance to the music of his administration. Out of the twenty-five hundred circulars sent out from Sacramento to Democrats throughout the State, making inquiry as to their preference for a candidate for the Presidency, one thousand have been returned. Of these, about 800 are for Tilden, 200 for Thurman, and 5 for Stephen J. Field. GEN. LOGAN is a possible candidate for the Presidency. Gen. Grant's opinion of men is apt to be more candid than complimentary. It is therefore of interest to know that Grant says of Logan: "In private life there is not a man to my knowledge who stands out so notably a type of the honesty of purpose and simplicity of life and virtue." NEWS OF THE WEEK. Twenty-three Texas editors have each been presented with boy babies since the 1st of January, 1884. A young man in Howard county, Nebraska, is the defendant in a suit for the cost of board, fuel, etc., which he contracted while "sparking" a farmer's daughter. A three-year-old girl of Waverly, N. Y., who is rapidly developing a taste for sewing, recently sewed up the mouth of her two-month-old brother because he cried so much. It is stated in the Journal of Science that a prominent anti-vaccinationist has committed suicide as a sequel to the death of his wife and three of his children from small-pox. Two Mormon elders, who were expounding their faith in Shelby county, Ill., recently, were tarred and feathered by the citizens, and then given notice to leave the district immediately or undergo the same treatment again. The Sheriff of Walla Walla, W. T., recently received two letters at the same time inquiring for long-lost brothers. One of the "lost brothers" had been hung a week before for the murder of the other "long-lost brother." A row which commenced in a Sunday school at Ada, Ohio, on Sunday, was revived in the evening meeting, when the police were compelled to enter the sacred edifice and stop the shouting of men and the screaming of the women. A London lady, who died on New Year's day, left a fortune of nearly $2,500,000 to the Pope of Rome and one of his nephews. AndMgr. Cataldi will be sent to London in order to secure the legacy. The lady, in her lifetime, was accustomed to give $20,000 a year to Peter's pence. North Union township, Pa., three miles east of Uniontown, was the scene of a brutal murder, the victim being an old man 60 years old, named Alpheus Wilson, and the murderer his son Frank. The two, who had been drinking, had a quarrel, which ended in the father ordering him to leave the GEN. LOGAN is a possible candidate for the Presidency. Gen. Grant's opinion of men is apt to be more candid that complimentary. It is therefore of interest to know that Grant says of Logan: "In private life there is not a man to my knowledge who stands out so notably a type of the honesty of purpose and simplicity of life and virtue." A RESOLUTION offered in Congress, to the effect that the death of Wendell Phillips was a national bereavement, was not entertained, the objector being Eaton, the Democratic member from Connecticut. The Northern doughface is not apt to forget or forgive the lashings which they received from Phillips, the orator. DETAILS of the flood in Ohio, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, West Virginia and adjoining States have burdened the telegraphic columns of the daily press during the week. The situation is most desperate in Ohio, and there is great suffering among the poorer classes. The Legislature has appropriated $200,000 for the relief of the distressed, Congress has appropriated $300,000 and private subscriptions are pouring in. A systematic plan of relief has been inaugurated. At a meeting of Cuban patriots in New York the other evening a professor was introduced, who offered to free Cuba from the Spanish yoke for twenty millions of dollars. Nobody took him up, and he came down to nine millions. This incident teaches the value of deliberation. The Cuban patriots have already saved eleven millions of dollars by not being in a hurry. By-the-way, the professor liberates countries with homemade dynamite, which accounts for his being able to do it at such ridiculously low figures. The report comes from New York that a literary gentleman of that city is engaged on a book which is tolerably certain to create a greater stir when it appears than Colombier's "Sarah Barnum." The author claims to have proof that Queen Victoria was secretly married to John Brown shortly after the death of the royal consort. He claims that Disraeli discovered the fact, and through threatening to disclose it secured his advancement. The collected evidence in support of this remarkable theory is all to appear in this book. An almost incredible statement is made by Capt. Burnham, an Inspector of Steam Vessels, regarding the conduct of the captain of the steamship Glaucus, who has admitted that the Glaucus passed the wreck of the steamship City of Columbus after daylight on the morning of the disaster, and how that ship simulated distress. A London lady, who died on New Year's day, left a fortune of nearly $2,500,000 to the Pope of Rome and one of his nephews, and Mgr. Cataldi will be sent to London in order to secure the legacy. The lady, in her lifetime, was accustomed to give $20,000 a year to Peter's pence. North Union township, Pa., three miles east of Uniontown, was the scene of a brutal murder, the victim being an old man 60 years old, named Alpheus Wilson, and the murderer his son Frank. The two, who had been drinking, had a quarrel, which ended in the father ordering him to leave the house. The latter complied, but in fifteen minutes returned and called his father out. The old man started for the door, but before he could reach it Frank drew a revolver and shot his father dead. A Vienna dispatch says that while a wedding party were crossing the river Theiss, near Domrad, the ice broke and thirty-five persons were drowned. The party occupied seven carriages. The vehicles followed each other too closely, and the ice gave way and engulfed the whole party. Only a gypsy musician was saved. A number of people on each bank witnessed the accident, but were unable to render any assistance. The screams of the victims were heard for a moment as the carriages sank. Hon. Jas. B. Davis, representative in the State Legislature from Lamar county, Texas, in a wild frenzy, supposed to have been caused by excessive drink, escaped from a room in Junction Hotel at Whitesboro, with nothing on his person but his under garments. Every exertion was made to find him, without avail, till next morning, when his body was discovered stiff in death, lying face down, in the road one mile south of the depot. An American spiritualist named Bastian gave a seance at the imperial palace at Vienna at the invitation of Crown Prince Rudolph and Archduke John. He summoned the spirits from a room adjoining the hall in which he exhibited. Whereupon a tall figure in mourning appeared before the stricken spectators. Suddenly the Crown Prince pulled a string closing a secret door, when the spirit, who was Bastian himself, made frantic and vain efforts to escape amid the laughter of the assembly. At Denton, Texas, a tinner named John Gardner got on a spree and rode up Oak street, where he met Dr. Lepcomb's boys, whom he made kneel down and pray at the point of a six-shooter. He then proceeded along the road playing similar pranks upon all he encountered. Finally, in front of D. V. Schmidt's dwelling, he presented his pistol at Schmidt's baby. The father grabbed the infant and placed it with its mother in the back rooftop. Gardner then galloped off, but Schmidt ran to a neighbor's, borrowed a shot-gun and was returning as Gardner reappeared before the house and commenced firing into it. Discovering Schmidt, he turned and shot at him. His fire was immediately winchester rifle, instant rick was a married man and two children. The Supreme Court hung motion of the San Bernardine matter of the water suit Water Company vs. A., with directions that all owning rights to the use of Lytle creek must be action. Four young men were near Portsmith, Tulare day, when one of them which ran across the rooftops horses; they ran on seat thereby discharge gun and pouring its coReed's hip, causing his borough of Hazard part of Wilkesbarre county 8,000 inhabitants was a fearful state of excitement in an entire square in the town. The drop wound was caused by their timbers in the Sugar Mill neath. Three or four hotel were entirely written of others were more residence of Master Merle Lehigh Valley Railroad demolished. Fortunately grave apprehended Grave apprehended ton concerning a further face. The Post WASHINGTON, Feb. 14 of the Postoffice Departmentamine postal methods has presented his report Postmasters now collect stamps only, and retain expenses therefrom H.A discontinuance of direct them but would supply stocks on credit,and chase at designated their vicinity all requests such supply offices they compensation and autu The remaining 6,500 P money-order business,their receipts monthly quarterly accounts they cannot be informed of documents for the first until the last quarter monthly accounting hethe revenues and expenses days from the expire The work of posting a real Postoffice accounts six clerks, would bethe accounts under tha closed. He suggests dollars,to be raised or increased or decreased benefits of the mo An almost incredible statement is made by Capt. Burnham, an Inspector of Steam Vessels, regarding the conduct of the captain of the steamship Glaucus, who has admitted that the Glaucus passed the wreck of the steamship City of Columbus after daylight on the morning of the disaster, and recognized her; that her signals of distress were seen from the Glaucus, but the latter ateamer did not stop because the captain did not wish to be delayed on his trip. It is comforting to know that the wretch will be tried and if convicted, punished. An old story is sometimes worth retelling, and an exchange retells it: In the great flood of 61-2, after the farmers had been praying for rain, and rain came a little too much, a miner who had been washed out of his cabin by the freshet was floating down the Yuba, hanging for dear life to a plank. Passing a submerged farm, where the rancher and his family were camped on the roof of their house, which was drifting with the flood, our miner sung out: "I hope you infernal agriculturists have got water enough now!" That is just what we want to say to the farmers now, leaving out the adjective, of course. Adjectives have become unfashionable in California. What a pity it is that De Lesseps is such an old man! He seems to be the most brainy man of the times, despite his age, and were he to live many years he would inaugurate many schemes for the benefit of mankind. He finds time amid the cares incident to the construction of the Panama Canal to investigate and endorse as feasible the project of transforming the Sahara desert into a sea, and at a meeting of a scientific body in Paris last week he predicted that the scheme would shortly be realized. Rodnaire, the French hydrographer, who conceived the project of cutting through the dunes which separate the Mediterranean from the desert in order to transform the arid sands into a fertile country, is about to start for Tunis with a firman from the Sultan to begin operations. Mr. Henry Bergh's bill to punish wife-beaters with the lash will soon come before the New York Legislature for a vote, it having been favorably reported by the committee to whom it was referred. Mr. Bergh feels that the women of the State are friendly to his project, and at least one of them has called his attention in an earnest letter to the number of wife-beaters in good society whose cases never get into the newspapers. But it is a curious fact that several women have written to him in opposition to the measure, on the ground that to beat his wife is one of the prerogatives of the husband. The current objection that it degrades a man to be whipped by order of the court does not appeal to Mr. Bergh; he thinks that a man who beats a woman is already degraded to the lowest possible depths. Chicago, Feb. 13.—A statement published here says the indications now are that the Atlantic & Pacific will, after all, be extended to San Francisco independent of the Southern and Central Pacific. It is declared that two years ago, when the road fell under the control of Gould and Huntington, the object was to prevent the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe from gaining any independent outlet to the Pacific Coast. It now appears that Gould and Huntington have lost their holdings in the St. Louis and San Francisco road, and that the Santa Fe holdings are again in complete control. It is claimed that the Santa Fe people propose to at once extend the Atlantic and Pacific from the Needles, on the Colorado river, to the coast and make San Diego the principal terminus. PACIFIC COAST NEWS. John Desmond, who shot and killed Peter Peterson at Vallejo, has been sentenced to five years' imprisonment. John Grady, aged 42 years, was killed at Napa Soda Springs by the limb of a tree falling upon him. The canning companies in the State anticipate a profitable season, and are preparing increased facilities. The run of the Standard Sugar Refinery of Alvarado was profitable this season, and a dividend of ten per cent. was declared. The Opera House at Tucson was burned on Tuesday night. The Berkeley Gymnasium, at Berkeley, was also burned on Tuesday night. In Stockton, Saturday evening, Maggie Raber, who charges George Natt with seduction, made an unsuccessful effort to shoot the young man. E. Parrint had one of his feet severely injured near Hollister last week. He was spraying trees with hot lime, when some of the liquid spilled on his boot and ate through the leather to the foot. The Grand Jury of Marysville found a true bill against William Howell, a prominent citizen of Brownsville, for involuntary manslaughter. Howell is accused of having killed his wife, whose death occurred last Christmas of hemorrhage of the brain. While out hunting at Oroville, Willie Mullen, aged 15, mistook Edward Derrick for a wild hog and fired a shot at him with a Winchester rifle, instantly killing him. Derrick was a married man and leaves a wife and two children. The Supreme Court has reversed the judgment of the San Bernardino Court in the matter of the water suit of the Lytle Creek Water Company vs. A. A. Perdew et al., with directions that all persons claiming or owning rights to the use of any of the water of Lytle creek must be made parties to the action. Four young men were riding in a wagon near Portsmith, Tulare county, the other summated in gloom and by a low mass. An examination showed that Anna was of an excitable temperament, nervous and afflicted with a sympathetic palpitation of the heart, and Dr. Jewett thought this caused her death. On the following day the girl was interred in Wood Cemetery. The friends of Miss Hockwalt could not forget the terrible impression made by her death and several ladies observed that her ears bore a remarkably natural color and could not dispel the idea that she was dead. They conveyed their opinion to Anna's parents and the thought preyed on them so that the body was taken from the grave. When the coffin was opened it was discovered that the inanimate body had turned upon its right side, the hair of the head had been torn out in handfuls and the flesh of the fingers had been bitten from the bones. The body was reinterred and efforts made to conceal the case. A recent issue of the Psychological Journal gives the increase of the number of insane persons in the United States at, from 1850 to 1860, 8,432; 1860 to 1870, 13,390; 1870 to 1880, 54,565. The whole number of our insane is given at 91,997; idiots, 76,-895. More than one-half are not under hospital treatment. United States Treasurer Wyman received from the Ohio Bank two packages, purporting to contain $1,000 each. One was found $530 short, and the other contained two pieces of flannel. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. For Sale. A SPLENDID WORK AND BROOD MARE Perfectly sound and gentle. Is an excellent horse for women or children to ride or drive. Inquire of S. B. SMITH, Anaheim. Plow at a Bargain. A FOUR-POINT STOCKTON GANG PLOW AND Seeder condition as good as new, is offered for sale by the undersigned who has no further use for it. Apply to H. L. PATY. feb16-it FARMERS’ DITCH COMPANY. Principal place of business, Orangetharpe, Los Angeles County, California. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE SHARE-holders of the Farmers’ Ditch Company that at a meeting of the Board of Directors held on January 19th, 1894, an assessment [No. 4] of two dollars ($2.00) per share was levied upon the capital stock of said company, payable immediately to the Secretary at his residence in Anaheim, Los Angeles county. And it is further ordered that any stock upon which said assessment remains unpaid on the 19th day of February, 1894, shall be deemed delinquent, and will be duly advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment shall have been made before will be sold on. The 8th day of March, 1894, to pay the delinquent assessments, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Directors. C. H ZEYN, Secretary. Anaheim, January 19, 1894. Trees. Trees. At Sibley’s Yard, - ORANGE. Also samples may be found at Theo. Staley’s, Placentia, And orders given him will be delivered. Apples, Pears, Peaches & Nectarines — In variety— Hungarian. Oregon Silver and French Prunes. Yellow Egg and Columbia Plums, Soft Shell and Preoporturiens Walnuts. A few LOQUAT or JAPANESE PLUMS, STRAWBERKY GUAVAS Saltana Grape Cuttings, Blackberry and Strawberry plants, Cypress, Blue Gum and Peppers —in boxes, etc., etc. P. S. No Eastern trees. jan26-1m Hay for Sale. THE FIRST-CLASS BALED BARLEY HAY, which since harvest has been stored in the barn on Center street near the Railroad Depot, is offered for sale in any quantity, delivered or at the barn. Apply to H. C. GADE jun12-1m or to J. K. TUFFREE. Grape Cuttings. Winchester rifle, instantly killing him. Derick was a married man and leaves a wife and two children. The Supreme Court has reversed the judgment of the San Bernardino County in the matter of the water suit of the Lytle Creek Water Company vs. A. A. Perdew et al., with directions that all persons claiming or owning rights to the use of any of the water of Lytle creek must be made parties to the action. Four young men were riding in a wagon near Portsmith, Tulare county, the other day, when one of them shot at a rabbit which ran across the road. This frightened the horses; they ran, overturning the back seat; thereby discharging Daniel Overal's gun and pouring its contents into Leonard Reed's hip, causing his death. The borough of Hazelton, in the lower part of Wilkesbarre county, Pa., a town of 8,000 inhabitants, was last week thrown into a fearful state of excitement by the caving in of an entire square in the central part of the town. The drop was about three feet and was caused by the giving way of the timbers in the Sugar Loat Colliery underneath. Three or four houses, including a hotel, were entirely wrecked, while a number of others were more or less injured. The residence of Master Mechanic Clark of the Lehigh Valley Railroad shops, was utterly demolished. Fortunately no lives were sacrificed. Grave apprehensions exist in Hazleton concerning a further settling of the surface. The Postal Service. WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. — James G. Smith of the Postoffice Department, detailed to examine postal methods in foreign countries, has presented his report. There are 41,500 Postmasters now collecting revenue from stamps only, and retaining their salaries and expenses therefrom. He would recommend a discontinuance of direct accounting with them, but would supply them with limited stocks on credit, and require them to purchase at designated money-order offices in their vicinity all required thereafter. At such supply offices they would receive their compensation and authorized expenditure. The remaining 6,500 Postmasters, who do a money-order business, should account for their receipts monthly to this office. With monthly accounting he could be advised of the revenues and expenditures within thirty days from the expiration of each month. The work of posting and keeping the general Postoffice accounts, now requiring thirty-six clerks, would be dispensed with when the accounts under the present system were closed. He suggests fixed salaries, in even dollars, to be raised or lowered as business increased or decreased. Mr. Smith thinks the benefits of the money-order system can For Sale. A SPLENDID WORK AND BROOD MARE. Perfectly sound and gentle. Is an excellent horse for women or children to ride or drive. Inquire of S. B. SMITH, Anaheim. Plow at a Bargain. A FOUR-POINT STOCKTON GANG PLOW AND Seeder, condition as good as new, is offered for sale by the undersigned who has no further use for it. Inquire at my place near Kraemer's, four miles north-east of Anaheim. THEODORE STALEY. Caution. ALL PERSONS HAVING DOORS FOR ORNA-ment or use, and whisper the same, will do well to keep them from the South side of Los Angeles street as some person or persons do maliciously and cruelly poison them, and by so doing injure their neighbors, causing ill-feeling to generate where none would otherwise exist. THOS. P HINDE. A Band of Sheep for Sale. BAND OF FINE SPANISH MERINO EWES and Lambs. JAMES H ELLISON, Westminster, Los Angeles Co., Cal. Special Notice. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UN-designated Secretary of the Anaheim Union Water Company is prepared to issue certificates of stock in said Company to shareholders in the Anaheim Water Company and North Anaheim Canal Company. It is desirable that the parties entitled to these certificates procure them without unnecessary delay, as by resolution of the board no water can be sold except to parties holding certificates of stock in said Company. RICHARD MELROSE, Secretary Anaheim Union Water Company. Anaheim, Feb. 13th, 1884. Summons. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the State of California in and for the County of Los Angeles. Olive M. Liddell, Plaintiff, vs. Henry Liddell, defendant. Action brought in the superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles, and the Complaint filed in said County of Los Angeles, in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court. The people of the State of California send greeting to Henry Liddell, defendant: You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles, and to answer the complaint filed therein, within ten days (exclusive of the day of service), after the service on you of this Summons: If served within this County; or, if serviced elsewhere, within thirty days—or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said complaint. The said action is brought to obtain a decree of said Court dissolving the bonds of matrimony existing between the plaintiff and defendant, and for such other or further relief in the premises as may seem meet and agreeable to equity, and for costs of suit. Reference is had to complaint for particulars. cannot be informed of receipts and disbursements for the first half of the fiscal year, until the last quarter has commenced. With monthly accounting he could be advised of the revenues and expenditures within thirty days from the expiration of each month. The work of posting and keeping the general Postoffice accounts, now requiring thirty-six clerks, would be dispensed with when the accounts under the present system were closed. He suggests fixed salaries, in even dollars, to be raised or lowered as business increased or decreased. Mr. Smith thinks the benefits of the money-order system can be profitably extended to the 41,500 smaller Postoffices by furnishing, as stamps are furnished, fractional notes of convenient denomination of less than $1, payable at their face value at any money-order office thirty days after date, to be stamped thereon when sold by the issuing Postmaster, and after such date to be redeemed at Washington at a fixed discount and then to be absolutely void, thus keeping them out of general circulation; these notes to be issued without fee, being simply a substitute for stamps in remitting. Burned Alive. Chicago, Feb. 7.—The Tribune's Dayton, Ohio, special of February 7th says: A sensation has been created here by the discovery of the fact that Miss Anna Hockwalt, a young woman of high social standing, who was supposed to have died suddenly on January 10th, was buried alive. The horrible truth was discovered a few days ago, and since then it has been the talk of the city. The circumstances of Miss Hockwalt's death were peculiar. It occurred on the morning of the marriage of her brother to Miss Emma Schmind at the Emanuel Church. Shortly before 6 o'clock the young lady was dressing for the nuptials, and had gone into the kitchen. A few moments afterward she was found sitting in a chair, with her head reclining against the wall, and apparently lifeless. Medical aid was summoned and Dr. Jewett, after an examination, pronounced her dead. Mass was being read at the time in church and it was proposed to postpone the wedding, but Father Mahne thought it best to continue and the wedding was con- GRAND Domino Ball! To be given under the auspices of Magnolia Council No. 94, O.C.F. AT Magnolia Hall, Lemon Street, - ANAHEIM, ON Washington's Birthday, FRIDAY EVENING, Feb. 22, 1884. Grand March at 9 P.M. Tickets, admitting Gentleman and Ladies (including Supper), $2.00. To be procured of any member of the Committee of Arrangements. Positively no person admitted except in Domine. C. E. Leonard, R. A. White, F. C. Smythe, A. W. Steinhart, *A. L. Lewis, S.W. Bryden. Ten Acres OF FIRST-CLASS LAND FOR SALE NEAR THE Anaheim railroad depot. Will be sold cheap if applied for soon. Inquire of HANSM & KEITH Real Estate Agents, Anaheim. THIS PAPER may be found on file at Glenwood Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce St.), where advertising contracts may be made for it in NEW YORK. CONSOLIDATION —OF INTERESTS BETWEEN THE PUBLIC AND— RIMPAU BROS. It is Not True That because everybody is better off to-day than they were last week, that prices have increased at the DRY GOODS PALACE. It is True That prices have been decreased all along the line And defy anybody to compete with our prices and quality of goods; we do not except anybody in Los Angeles County. We only ask our customers and the public general to come and satisfy themselves that we mean what we say and can fulfill our promises. Agents for DEVLIN & CO., MERCHANT TAILORS OF NEW YORK. Suits ordered from samples and a perfect fit customers and the public general to come and satisfy themselves that we mean what we say and can fulfill our promises. Agents for DEVLIN & CO., MERCHANT TAILORS OF NEW YORK. Suits ordered from samples and a perfect fit guaranteed. NUMEROUS SAMPLES ON HAND. JACKSON'S CALIFORNIA WINDMILL Pumping Outfits A SPECIALTY. 10 foot.....$75 12 ".....$85 14 ".....$100 MADE BY JACKSON & TRUMAN, San Francisco. PUMPS, PIPE AND PIPE FIXTURES At LOS ANGELES RATES. For neatness of design, for strength, durability, great lifting power, a perfect self-regulating Windmill sale in the frequent storm, an adjustable stroke (4 different lengths), and by the closest first class sold on this coast. JAGKSON'S CALIFORNIA WINDMILL is far ahead of all competitors. I am now furnishing these Mills with Tanks, Pumps, Pipe, Faucets, etc., and setting them up in complete running order at LOWER PRICES THAN EVER GIVEN IN THIS COUNTY. Do not purchase a pumping outfit without first examining my work and price. S. B. SMITH, Contractor and Builder. "Tis Midnights Holy Hour" They that Sleep Take no note of time "Bless'd Sleep tired nature's sweet restorer" Twelve OCLOCK, THAT FELLOW ON THE 'BEDETTE' SLEEPS LIKE A LOG. Eureka! Eureka! Eureka! The long desired TEA Free from all poisonous mixtures, that makes a healthy drink, of delicious flavor, can now be had at the Store near the Depot. Call for the "Mayflower" brand and test its merita. Also when there sample the various COFFEES that have been provided for his customers by M. H. CHEESEMAN. OSTRICH FARM. IT HAVING BEEN FOUND NECESSARY TO close the above farm to visitors, notice is hereby given that all persons trespassing on the said Farm WILL BE PROSECUTED. Visitors wishing to see the birds can do so on Sundays and Wednesdays only, and the price of admission to the farm is fifty cents each. Tickets of admission to the farm can be purchased at the office of the GAZETTE or at the Anaheim Hotel. ALL DOGS BROUGHT ON THE FARM WILL BE SHOT. C. J. SKETCHLEY, Superintendent California Ostrich Farming Company MOORE'S REMEDY FOR POISON OAK And other Sk in Disease. The only PREVENTATIVE And certain cure. Sold by all drugsista. REDINGTON & CO, 25¢ a box. General Agents, San Francisco.