anaheim-gazette 1884-03-29

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...MARCH 29, 1884 Kleinigkeiten. Dr. Pfeninger and family of South Bend, Indiana, will arrive in Anaheim within two weeks and will make this their home. Insure against fire in the first-class companies for which Richard Melrose is agent. Policies written and delivered at once. The hoary off-red for sale by A. J. Mead is a first-class animal, and at the price asked the purchaser will have a bargain. A force of decorators are at work metamorphosing the Planters' Hotel. It will be a neat and comfortable house when they get through with it. Many remarkable reductions in prices have been made at the San Francisco Cash Store, some of which are quoted in Mr. Dobner's new advertisement published in its accustomed place today. The next session of the Teachers Institute will be held in the Normal School in Los Angeles commencing on Monday, April 7th, and continuing in session five days. Thirty men are at work repairing the new Anaheim ditch, and a larger force will be put on whenever they can profitably be employed. A band of Indians, to work as shovelers, is expected daily. In the San Gabriel valley the orange trees are not blossoming uniformly, some being heavily loaded and others quite the reverse. In and around Anaheim, all orange trees seem to be covered with blossom. A frost on Tuesday night slightly damaged some of the vineyards in the vicinity of Los Angeles. There has been frost here several nights during the week, but not severe enough to do harm. Mr. F. M. Cocke, proprietor of the Bolga Grande dairy, is now manufacturing one hundred pounds of cheese every day, which Superintendent Sketchley of the ostrich farm has made his first annual report to the company. In it, he gives the following as the reason for the failure to raise chicks: A hen ostrich lays her first eggs when she is four years old; but these eggs never hatch, as they are undersized and lack fertility. The first-year eggs weigh from 1½ to 2½ pounds, while the fully developed eggs of the fifth and later years weigh from 3½ to 4 pounds. The birds live to great age—so great that their limit of life has not yet been determined, and several well-authenticated instances are known where they are still breeding, although more than one hundred years old. Strange to say, however, no distinctive marks have been discovered by which their age can be decided, and there is no apparent difference in the appearance of birds that are four or forty years of age. The Company claim that to this fact is due the unexpectedly poor result of their first year's experiment. The ostrich farmer from whom they bought their birds guaranteed all of them to be eight years of age or over, while it is now clearly proven that not one of the hens exceeded four years, while nearly half of them were only three year-olds. The latter have just commenced to lay their first eggs, while their older sisters have produced during the past month a number of eggs from which a crop of chicks is confidently expected. Hens average sixty eggs apiece per annum, and the officers of the Company are confident that by the close of the season there will be a brood of not less than 300 chicks on the Anaheim farm. The report concludes as follows: "I may say I am perfectly satisfied that this industry will flourish in this country. It is simply a work of time, and I have no hesitation in saying that in my opinion the result of the next year's work will be satisfactory to all concerned." The stock in nearly all the stores was, and is, down to a very low point by reason of the embargo on traffic caused by the floods. Some relief was afforded, however, by the arrival of freight by rail on Wednesday and Thursday evenings, but in connection therewith occurred a rather ludicrous incident. One storekeeper whose stock is in a depleted condition, hailed the arrival of the freight train on Wednesday with inexpressible joy, in the certainty that some of his delayed freight was on board. He was not mistaken, for early on Thursday morning the truck deposited an immense case at the store door. The cover was knocked off in a twinkling, revealing—a large and varied assortment of straw hats! As the public are not fanning for straw hats, but rather want something to eat, the feelings of the storekeeper may be better imagined than described. To the many vines patiently awaiting threshing at the lumber yard, Sally says that the stakes have failed at the Florence switch that the railroad company that no lumber will other freight has been tamed. The firm wrote Hewitt yesterday, expressing of the case; and asking vine stakes only, which probably comply with with regulations. The following reports are reported: Estate of P Harvey distributing vineyard town lots 22, 26 and 40 Probling. Estate Ezra Kuelp, tributing vineyard lot Lallie Schneider. Alfred Robinson, tr., W 20.14 acres of SH R 12 W; $704.90. J H Whiting and E Charles I Sebastian, The estimated petry, as made up at W B. Elliott, Government close of 1883, was people of Los Angeles quired to pay 95 cents interest on the nation had to pay $4.29 centest, or more than four paid. The latest advice and Sunset trains are as they travel slowly portions of the track behind time. LOS ANGELES Corrected weekly for the FRUIT COMPANY, P.O. BOX 1551. Butter, fresh, choice Eggs, per dozen, 180 EACON, light breaking Medium. HAMS, California, per LARD, 10 lb tins, 12 lb. 2¼ lb ** 130 HENS, per dozen, $8 ROOSTERS ** $75 BROILERS ** $5 DUCKS ** $75 TURKEYS, live, per lb dressed.* A frost on Tuesday night slightly damaged some of the vineyards in the vicinity of Los Angeles. There has been frost here several nights during the week, but not severe enough to do harm. Mr. F. M. Cocke, proprietor of the Bolga Grande dairy, is now manufacturing one hundred pounds of cheese every day, which is all disposed of in Santa Ana and Anaheim, and orders cannot be filled. —Santa Ana Herald. Mr. Fromhein exhibited on Saturday a box of oranges, many of them measuring 16½ inches in circumference. They were of the Navel variety and were from 4-year old trees. Mr. Rimpau has some on his Mission trees equally as large. The steamship San Blas, on her last trip to Panama, took 70,840 gallons of wine and 1,400 gallons of California brandy, of which 56,000 gallons were sent by Messrs. B Dreyfus & Co., and Kohler & Frohling, of Los Angeles county. The Anaheim postoffice will be removed next week from its present location to the room on the first floor of the GAZETTE building on Los Angeles street. It will be removed again in a few months to the new building to be erected adjoining the Bank of Anaheim. The California ostrich farmer has lost ten birds this winter. Some foe of his must have dropped a restaurant pie into the pen. —Philadelphia Call. A mistake. No ostriches have died. Strict watch is kept to guard against their getting pies, as Superintendent Sketchley knows only too well the deadly effect of such a diet. Referring to the new advertisement of Rimpau Bros. we can say that they mean what they say. They have been the past week overhauling all their immense stock, and have marked the same down to astonishing low figures. Now is your time to lay in a good stock of goods at a very remarkable low price. Rimpau Bros. undoubtedly mean what they say in their mammoth advertisement. The Santa Ana Standard ably remarks as follows: "The lamented death of Mr. Theodore Lynill of Anaheim makes a good opening for a lawyer in that town and Dr. Ellis, firmly believing that a bachelor can best discharge his duty to his clients, has written to friends in some Eastern cities to send on a young lawyer well up in his profession with a little independent means and unmarried. We hope the Doctor will be successful in his search." Two ladls named Harry Briggs and Willie Spring, aged 12 years, respectively, were drowned in a lake about 1½ miles from Wilmington last week. It appears that the two boys had proceeded to the lake for the purpose of teaching their dogs the art of swimming. They entered a row-boat and pushed out into the middle of the lake. The boys' attention was so closely attracted to the dogs that they did not pay proper attention to the boat, and losing their balance the boat turned over, and the poor unfortunate youths, being unable to swim, were drowned. Briggs belonged to San Luis Obispo and Spring to Wilmington. It has not yet been ascertained whether the bodies have been recovered, but the lake is being thoroughly searched for them. —Republican. It is not generally known that a corporation has been formed having for its object the manufacture of paper from cactus, the material to be supplied from the boundless deserts of Arizona. The stockholders in the corporation are mainly English capitalists, and all the necessary machinery has been purchased for the mill. Before embarking in the enterprise a thorough test was made of the capacity of the cactus for making paper and the result is said to have been more than satisfactory. A quality of paper was made superior to that used for Bank of England notes, which has heretofore been considered unapproachable in quality. On Tuesday afternoon and night 3-16th of an inch of rain fell, and on Thursday afternoon and night 1½ of an inch fell, making the total for the week 15-16th inches; for the season, 22½ inches. Rainfall for the previous three years—in all—21½ inches. The above is from Mr. Saxton's record. Mr. Langenberger's gauge recorded eighteen hundredths of an inch on Tuesday afternoon and night, and 1.11 inches on Thursday afternoon and night; total for the season, 22-24 inches. Carl Hanks, an exaggerated edition of Daniel Qailp, was arrested on Wednesday for vagrancy and disturbing the peace, and Justice Bailey sentenced him to 60 days' imprisonment on one charge and 90 days on the other. He has been annoying our citizens for several weeks by his impertinent and insulting manner of begging and late on Tuesday night he was discovered on the porch of F. J. J. Schmidt's house, evidently for the purpose of robbery. Butter, fresh, choice. Eggs, per dozen, 186 Eacon, light breaka Medium. Hams, California, Lard, 10 ft tins, 5 lb. 2¼ lb. Hens, per dozen, Roosters, Broilers, Ducks, Turkeys, live, per l dressed. Potatoes, per 100 lb Raistins, California, Walnuts, per lb 6¾ Honey, 5 objects. Hay, per ton $13,000 Barley, per cental S Corn, per cental $1.$ Thermometer The following is one-half miles north ending Wednesday lowest point by night highest by day: DATE. Mar. Average Temperature highest and Wells, F. There are package Co.'s office for the f Mrs Curtis, Mrs A Frohling, Miss Carrie B McCo. READING (Pa.), a pretty day, years is now lying condition at the house hold. At intervals rational to admit of ly. The girl was of the river last Sunday being lying under repastor, Rev. Mr. Migeical Mennonite chantily in attendance doubt that she is no as was St. John who the wonders of her Book of Revelations people to experience I believe this girl is is given a glimpse she can tell us, her fi To the preacher thie heaven. I can see J angels. I don't w angels have crowns s pets in their hand music. The streets a thing is beautiful i crowns are made of are all dressed in wh The girl gives al what she sees an The Santa Ana Standard ably remarks as follows: "The lamented death of Mr. Theodore Lynill of Anaheim makes a good opening for a lawyer in that town and Dr. Ellis, firmly believing that a bachelor can best discharge his duty to his clients, has written to friends in some Eastern cities to send on a young lawyer well up in his profession with a little independent means and unmarried. We hope the Doctor will be successful in his search." Near Fruitland, at about 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon, a Spanish woman named Alvarez, who is the mother of several grown sons and daughters, was shot and killed by one of her sons, who is a mute. It seems that he was putting the caps on a revolver after loading it, and that it was accidentally discharged just as his mother entered the kitchen with an armful of wood. The ball passed through the old lady's arm and entirely through her body, lodging in the wall, from which it was afterwards extracted. When seen by your correspondent, the poor mute, who was thus the cause of his mother's death was pitiful in his efforts to express his sorrow for what he had done. — Times. The Riverside Valley Echo says of the new town of Elsinore: The lake at Elsinore has been rising ever since the rainy season set in and is at present a little over 20 feet higher than before the rain. It is still rising at the rate of one inch per day and doubtless will continue to rise for several months to come. A portion of a few lots sold is now under water, but to no great extent. The natives who live there say it will take two more such winters to fill it up sufficient to have an outlet, which would be about 22 feet higher than at present. It is hardly probable that this will happen, but should it occur the entire town of Elsinore, as now laid out, would be under water. Carl Hanks, an exaggerated edition of Daniel Qailp, was arrested on Wednesday for vagrancy and disturbing the peace, and Justice Bailey sentenced him to 60 days imprisonment on one charge and 90 days on the other. He has been annoying our citizens for several weeks by his impertinent and insulting manner of begging, and late on Tuesday night he was discovered on the porch of F. J. J. Schmidt's house, evidently for the purpose of robbery. As a result of Thursday night's rain the volume of water in the Santiago Creek increased to such an extent that a bent of the railroad bridge was carried away. A gang of men were at work repairing it yesterday, but up to three o'clock in the afternoon it had not been completed, and as a consequence the train was unable to proceed to Los Angeles. The track between Anaheim and Los Angeles is in good order. In explanation of the assessment of one dollar per share levied by the Farmers Ditch Company of Orangethorpe, the Board desire to say to the stockholders that, the prospect for an immediate consolidation with the A. U. W. Co. not being promising, it was deemed advisable to make the assessment large enough to pay all outstanding indebtedness and leave surplus enough to defray the expense of putting the ditches of the company in order. Prof. Pohndorff of St. Helena was in town on Wednesday and Thursday. Though an enthusiastic viticulturist, the Protossor has strong faith in olive culture, and will next year plant extensively of that tree in San Diego county, where he has purchased a tract of land. He will plant a better variety of olive than that heretofore grown in California, and will procure his plants direct from Spain. To the many vineyardists who are impatiently awaiting the arrival of vine stakes at the lumber yard, Saxton & Cox desire to say that the stakes have been on the cars at the Florence switch for several weeks, and that the railroad company have notified them that no lumber will be forwarded until all other freight has been carried to its destination. The firm wrote to Superintendent Hewitt yesterday, explaining the necessities of the case; and asking him to forward the vine stakes only, which request he will probably comply with within a few days. The following real estate transaction are reported: Estate of P. Haarmes, deceased, decree distributing vineyard lots A 7 and B 7, and town lots 22, 26 and 41. Anaheim, to Amalie Frohling. Estate Ezra Kuelp, deceased, decree distributing vineyard lot H 2 Anaheim, to Mrs Lallie Schneider. Alfred Robinson, trustee, to J H Whiting — W 20.14 acres of SE² of NE² sec 2. T 4 S, R 12 W; $704.90. J H Whiting and Emily A. his wife, to Charles I Sebastian, same as last; $800. The estimated population of the country, as made up at Washington by Prof. E. B. Elliott, Government Actuary, at the close of 1883, was 54,163,000. The good people of Los Angeles county are now required to pay 95 cents each, per annum, for interest on the national debt. In 1865 they had to pay $4.29 cents apiece, annual interest, or more than four times what is now paid.—Herald. The latest advices are that the Northern and Sunset trains are running regularly, but as they travel slowly over the newly-repaired portions of the track they are several hours behind time. LOS ANGELES MARKETS. Corrected weekly for the Gazette by the GERMAIN FRUIT COMPANY, 28 Main street, Los Angeles. P.O Box 1551. Butter, fresh, choice, per lb 20@21cts. Fair to good ¨ 15@18cts. Eggs, per dozen, 18@20cts. Eacon, light breakfast, per lb 13@14cts. Medium ... 12½@13cts. Hams, California, per lb 16cts. Lard, 10 lb tins, 12cts. 5 lb ¨ 12½cts. 2½lb ¨ 13cts. Hens, per dozen, $8.50@$9.00 Roosters ¨ $7.50@$9.00 Broilers ¨ $5.00@$6.00 Ducks ¨ $7.00@$9.00 Turkeys live, per lb 20cts, dressed ¨ 25@30cts. A Few Plain Truths. There are three or four propositions in the struggle for existence that are indisputable: 1. No man, no matter what conditions he was born to, has a moral right to be idle. Idleness on the part of any one, be he rich or poor, is a disgrace, a sin. 2. The aim of all, especially of young men just starting in life, should be independence. This is gained when one earns his bread and butter, whether it be by the pen or the currycomb, by the tongue or the spade, by the lancet or the blacking-brush—no matter how. 3. All labor is honorable; it is the duty of every dependent person to swallow his pride and banish his personal notions by accepting the first place that will enable him to earn his living. 4. This much attained, success of the highest nature becomes possible, if he does his duty faithfully and keeps his eyes open for something better, not letting go of the place that has given him the boon of independence until he has a sure grip on another chance. There is work in the world for everybody; there certainly is work in this new and growing country; and if everybody would take what he can get readily, there would soon be a wonderful and gratifying decrease in the idleness that afflicts the country. Instead of waiting for clerkships or sinecures or political appointments or places indoors, let the man who has his living to earn take what he can get. The Anti-German Feeling in Russia. There is nothing disturbing between Russia and France. On the other hand there is not a little irritability existing between St. Petersburg and Berlin, which occasions every now and then, explanatory notes and soothing assurances. There is a Russo-German alliance to be sure, but it is said that it is not altogether as harmonious as it might be. The Old Muscovites are resisting the encroaching influence of Germany in their country. They do not object to a military alliance with Germany for certain purposes; but they do combat German influence in the internal affairs of Russia, particularly in the teaching of their schools, in the organization of their army and the giving to Germans who become naturalized, important places of public trust. One leading Muscovite, who has many followers, goes so far as to denounce all foreign ideas and influences whatsoever. He would place under a ban alike German French and English political systems and books, whether of science, history or fiction. Another Muscovite, Katkoff by name, is the tutor of Prince Orloff's son. He is bitterly anti-German, and has published an uncomplimentary journal of observations in that country. In it he severely criticised Birmingham greatly to the irritation of the lat. A Mean Swindle. Many lies have been told about the richness of the new Coeur D'Alene camp in Idaho, but it has remained for the General Passenger Agent of the Northern Pacific Railroad at St. Paul, Minn., to surpass all other competitors in this field. He has recently issued a circular devoted entirely to a wholesale boom of the new mining region, the ostensible object being to attract travel over his road. The circular states that it is impossible to overcrowd the district, owing to its size and its richness, and adds the suggestive line: "There is more than enough for all who come." Then follows this absurd statement: "One hundred dollars per day are being taken out of the rim rock of the gulches, while in the gulches $25 to $40 per day are being panned out." The best letter from the new camp that we have seen was published in the Chicago Tribune. It was written by a man who was not engaged in mining or in booming the country. He gave the facts after careful examination and they did not tally with the railroad circular. He declared that every foot of land about Eagle City had been located, in many places twice over; that men, armed with shotguns and rifles, kept watch over their claims and allowed no stranger to do any prospecting; that the snow lay six feet deep even on the ridges, while in the canyons it was 20 and 30 feet deep, making mining in the winter season a thing not to be thought of even by the hardiest prospector. He admitted that some good-sized nuggets had been picked up and that on some of the creeks gold dust had been found in paying quantities, but he declared that there was no evidence that a new bonanza had been uncovered. His advice was not to venture into the new diggings without capital and a good outfit, as the chances were that the spring would see an immense amount of suffering among men who were out of money. He also predicted that every foot of good mining ground would have a score of claimants. Discussion on the Whisky Bill. Washington, March 22.-The House went into Committee of the Whole Reagan in the chair, on the Bonded Extension bill. Herbert (D.) of Indiana resumed his argument against the bill, asserting that it was only by holding the distillers to the law that Congress could expect to realize on the production and consumption. Permanent relief could be accorded to distillers only by compelling them to conduct their business on a sound basis. The passage of this bill would lead to an overwhelming demand for a repeal of the whole tax on whisky. Clay (D.) of Kentucky said the whisky industry was made legitimate by the Government, and demanded the same protection from Congress which was granted to any other business or avocation. He denied that the pending measure embodied special legislation, and maintained, on the contrary, that its object was to make a general law and put whisky, beer and tobacco on the same footing in regard to taxation. It was a measure of relief which would prevent a crisis in the West. When Congress could do this with- Thermometrical Record. The following is our record (taken one and one-half miles north of town) for the week ending Wednesday P.M., Mar. 26, giving lowest point by night preceding date and highest by day: DATE. Mar... 20 47 49 68 60 Mar... 21 44 47 69 60 Mar... 22 46 49 68 58 Mar... 23 42 47 62 51 Mar... 24 38 44 65 55 Mar... 25 40 45 64 53 Mar... 26 42 46 58 50 Average Temperature... 52° highest and lowest... 53° Wells, Fargo & Co. There are packages in Wells, Fargo & Co.'s office for the following persons: Mrs Curtis, Mrs A Frehlling, Miss Carrie B McCoy, READING (Pa.), March 22.—Nellie Hammelrich, a pretty, dark-haired girl, aged 14 years, is now lying in a semi-unconscious condition at the house of Frederick Reinehold. At intervals her mind is sufficiently rational to admit of her speaking intelligently. The girl was capsized in the ice water of the river last Sunday, and since then has been lying under religious excitement. Her pastor, Rev. Mr. Musselman, of the Evangelical Mennonite church, who is almost constantly in attendance, says: "I have no doubt that she is now in the same condition as St. John when he was a witness of the wonders of heaven, described in the Book of Revelations. It is given to but few people to experience such manifestations and I believe this girl is Divinely favored. She is given a glimpse of the great Beyond so she can tell us, her friends, of what she saw." To the preacher the girl said: "I am in heaven. I can see Jesus and many beautiful angels. I don't want to come back. The angels have crowns on their heads and trumpets in their hands. I hear the grandest music. The streets are all of gold and everything is beautiful and bright. The angels' crowns are made of lilies and stars and they are all dressed in white." The girl gives a graphic description of what she sees and relates Biblical facts alliance with Germany for certain purposes; but they do combat German influence in the internal affairs of Russia, particularly in the teaching of their schools, in the organization of their army and the giving to Germans, who become naturalized, important places of public trust. One leading Muscovite, who has many followers, goes so far as to denounce all foreign ideas and influences whatsoever. He would place under a ban alike German, French and English political systems and books, whether of science, history or fiction. Another Muscovite, Katkoff by name, is the tutor of Prince Orloff's son. He is bitterly anti-German, and has published an uncomplimentary journal of observations in that country. In it he severely criticised Bismarck, greatly to the irritation of the latter. Now he is the tutor of the son of the Prince, who goes from Paris to Berlin on a mission to the aggrieved Chancellor. The Prince himself is especially friendly to France, but he has winning ways. He is an accomplished diplomat, and desires to keep on the safe side with Germany. He appears to be a remarkably agreeable gentleman, well liked wherever he goes—in short, "everybody's friend." —Bulletin. A Colored Kearney. MILLEDGEVILLE (Ga.), March 24.—A bright mulatto named Clark, from Louisville, Ky., is in this vicinity and claims to be interested in forming labor societies, the object of which is to secure higher wages. In one of Clark's speeches on Saturday night in Baldwin county, he said to the negroes: "What are you getting for your labor? Some of you say 40, 50 and 75 cents a day. Gentlemen, do you know the meaning of a labor reform society? I'll tell you just what it means. It means that you shall stop working for nothing for Mars' John. Farm hands' wages shall be raised; we are going to have our rights. I know you fellows know how to use guns. If you don't, it won't take you long to learn. Georgia is the meanest and lowest-down State in the Union to the colored race. You are just as good as a white man, and if anything better. We have got to be more united before we can get our rights. The money is in this country and we must have it for our labor. In other words, be boss some yourselves." Clark had proceeded on this line three quarters of an hour, when he was interrupted by the arrival of the Sheriff armed with a warrant for his arrest and a Winchester rifle. When Clark saw the Sheriff he jumped from the platform and began a rapid retreat. The Sheriff failing to halt him, opened fire, missing him, but shooting one of the audience. Clark is still at large, although every effort is being made to secure his arrest. Church Notes. There will be preaching in the Presbyterian church to-morrow at 11 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. The pastor will preach in Fairview at 2:30 P.M. Services will be held in St. Michael's Episcopal church every Sunday morning and evening by Rev. H. J. Sheridan. All are invited. Rev. Mr. Green, of the Evangelical Association, will preach in German every Sunday at 2:30 P.M. in the building south of Masonic Hall. Sunday school at 1:30 P.M. Rev. Mr. Bolinger will preach in the Methodist Episcopal church every Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Budd's Opium Bill. WASHINGTON, March 22.—The Critic tonight says: "Budd of California is one of the best posted men in Congress on the Chinese question. He is working for the passage of a bill to prohibit and punish the importation of opium, or any of its noxious concomitants which are used in the opium-smoking dens so freely on the Pacific Slope. He says in the preamble to his bill, that the habit and curse of opium-smoking have been introduced among our people and is spreading with fearful rapidity under the fostering care of the Chinese. He believes the increase of the habit has been upward of 800 per cent during the past year, the importation of opium increasing from 80,000 to 250,000 pounds during that time. Add to this the ridiculous proposition to reduce the duty to twenty per cent, and you have the climax. This is to wink at crime; it is nothing short of crime, for the habit of opium-smoking cannot be overcome when once acquired, and its victim cannot live in any place where the drug cannot be procured. Fifty per cent of the Chinese population on the Pacific Coast are addicted to the habit, and the ceasation of the importation of the drug would cause a large exodus of these people. Mr. Budd proposes a law that will furnish any one who imports, or who is interested in having imported any of the tinctures of opium, laudanum, etc., by a fine of $5,000 or by imprisonment not to exceed five years. The measure also forbids the sale of the drugs. A Startling Discovery. Physicians are often startled by remarkable discoveries. The fact that Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption and all Throat and Lung diseases is daily curing patients that they have given up to die, is starting them to realize their sense of duty, startling them to realize their sense of duty, startling them to realize their sense of duty, startling them to realize their sense of duty, startling them to realize their sense of duty, startling them to realize their sense of duty, startling them to realize their sense of duty, startling them to realize their sense of duty, startling them to realize their sense of duty, startling them to realize their sense of duty, startling them to realize their sense of duty, startling them to realize their sense of duty, startling them to realize their sense of duty, startling them to realize their sense of duty, startling them to realize their sense of duty, startling them to realize their sense of duty, startling them to realize their sense of duty, startling them to realize their sense of duty, startling them to realize their sense of duty, startling them to realize their sense of duty, startling them to realize their sense of duty, startling them to realize their sense of duty, startling them to realize their sense of duty, startling them to realize their sense of duty, startling them to realize their sense of duty, startling them to realize their sense of duty, startling them to realize their sense of duty, startling them to realize their sense of duty, startling them to realize their sense of duty, startling them to realize their sense of duty, startling them to realize their sense of duty, startling them to realize their sense of duty, startling them to realize their sense of duty, startling them to realize their sense of duty, startling them to realize their sense of duty, startling them to realize their sense of duty, startling them to realize their sense of duty, startling them to realize their sense of duty, startling them to realize their sense of duty, startling them to realize their sense of duty, startling them to realize their sense of duty, startling them to realize their sense of duty, startling them to realize their sense of duty, startling them to realize their sense of duty, startling them to realize their sense of duty, startling them to realize their sense of duty, startling them to realize their sense of duty, startling them to realize their sense of duty, startling them to realize their sense of duty, startling them to realize their sense of duty, startling them to realize their sense of duty, startling them to realize their sense of duty, startling them to realize their sense of duty, startling them to realize their sense of duty, startling them to realize their sense of duty, startling them to realize their sense of duty, startling them to realize their sense of duty, startling them to realize their sense of duty, startling them to realize their sense ofuty, starting them to realizetheirenseofduty, The following is our record (taken one and one-halt miles north of town) for the week ending Wednesday P.M., Mar. 26, giving lowest point by night preceding date and highest by day: DATE. Mar... 20 47 49 68 60 Mar... 21 44 47 69 60 Mar... 22 46 49 68 58 Mar... 23 42 47 62 51 Mar... 24 38 44 65 55 Mar... 25 40 45 64 53 Mar... 26 42 46 58 50 Average Temperature...52° highest and lowest...53° Wells, Fargo & Co. There are packages in Wells, Fargo & Co.'s office for the following persons: Mrs Curtis, Mrs A Frehlring, Miss Carrie B McCoy, READING (Pa.), March 22.—Nellie Hammelrich, a pretty, dark-haired girl, aged 14 years, is now lying in a sem-unconscious condition at the house of Frederick Reinehold. At intervals her mind is sufficiently rational to admit of her speaking intelligently. The girl was capsized in the ice water of the river last Sunday, and since then has been lying under religious excitement. Her pastor, Rev. Mr. Musselman, of the Evangelical Mennonite church, who is almost constantly in attendance says: "I have no doubt that she is now in the same condition as St. John when he was a witness of the wonders of heaven, described in the Book of Revelations. It is given to but few people to experience such manifestations and I believe this girl is Divinely favored. She is given a glimpse of the great Beyond so she can tell us, her friends, of what she saw." To the preacher the girl said: "I am in heaven. I can see Jesus and many beautiful angels. I don't want to come back. The angels have crowns on their heads and trumpets in their hands. I hear the grandest music. The streets are all of gold and everything is beautiful and bright. The angels' crowns are made of lilies and stars and they are all dressed in white." The girl gives a graphic description OF what she sees and relates Biblical facts alliance with Germany for certain purposes; but they do combat German influence in the internal affairs of Russia, particularly in the teaching of their army and the giving to Germans who become naturalized, important places OF public trust. One leading Muscovite, who has many followers, goes so far as to denounce all foreign ideas and influences whatsoever. He would place under a ban like German, French and English political system and books, whether of science, history or fiction. Another Muscovite, Katkoff by name, is the tutor of Prince Orloff's son. He is bitterly anti-German, and has published an uncompliant journal OF observations in that country. In it he severely criticised Bismarck, greatly to the irritation of the latter. Now he is the tutor of his son at the house in Baldwin county; he said to the negroes: "What are you getting for your labor? Some of you say 40, 50 and 75 cents a day. Gentlemen, do you know the meaning of a labor reform society? I'll tell you just what it means. It means that you shall stop working for nothing for Mars' John. Farm hands' wages shall be raised; we are going to have our rights. I know you fellows know how TO use guns. If you don't, it won't take you long To learn. Georgia is the meanest and lowest-down State in the Union to the colored race. You are just as good as a white man,and if anything better.Wewere gottobe more united before we can get our rights.The money is in this country and we must have it for our labor.In other words,beware some yourselves." Clark had proceeded on this line three quarters-of an hour when he was interrupted by the arrival of his arrest with a warrant for his arrest and a Winchester rifle.Will Clark saw the Sheriff he jumped from the platform and began a rapid retreat.The Sheriff failing to halt him，opened fire，missing him，但射击 one Ofthe audience.Clark is still at large，although every effort is being made TO secure his arrest. Church Notes. There will be preaching in the Presbyterian church-to-morrow at 11 A.M.mand7:30 P.M.The pastor will preach in Fairview at2:30 P.M.Services will be held in St.Michael's Episcopal church every Sunday morning and evening by Rev.H.J.Sheridan.All are invited.Rev.Mr.Green，oftheEvangelicalAssociation，willpreachinGermanyeverySundayafternoonat3o'clock. Budd's Opium Bill. WASHINGTON,March22.-The Critic tonight says:"BuddofCaliforniaisoneofthebestpostedmeninConsultionsontheChinesequestion.Hewisworkingforthepassageofa billtoprohibitandpunishtheimportationofopiumoranyofitsnoxiousconcomitantswhichareusedintheopiumsmakingdensoffreeonthePacificSlope.HewisbelievingrapidityunderthefosteringcareoftheChinese.Hewisbelievestheincreaseofthehabithasbeenupwoad800percentduringthepastyear,theimportationofopiumincreasingfrom80000to250000poundsduringthattime.Addtothisridiculouspropositiontoreducethedutytwentypercentduringthepastyear,andyouhavetheclimaxThisistowinkatcrime;itisnothingshortofcrime,forsubmitofopium-smokingcannotbeovercomewhenonceacquired,anditsvictimwillnotliveinanyplacewherethedrugcannotbeprocured.Fiftypercent.oftheChinesepopulationonthePacificCoastareaddictedtothehabit,andtheceasationoftheimportationofthedrugwouldcausealargeexodusofthesepeople.Mr.Buddproposesalawthatwill furnishanyonewhoimportsanyofthetincturesofopiumlaudanum,eTC.bya fineof$5000orbyimprisonmentnottoexceedfiveyears.Themeasurealsoforbidsthesaleofthedrugs. A Startling Discovery. Physicians are often started by remarkable discoveries.The fact that Dr.King'sNewDiscoveryForConsumptionandAllThroatandLungDiseasesis日常curingpatientsthattheyhavegivenuptodie,是stirtingthemtorealizetheirsenseofduty。 as was St. John when he was a witness of the wonders of heaven, described in the Book of Revelations. It is given to but few people to experience such manifestations and I believe this girl is Divinely favored. She is given a glimpse of the great Beyond so she can tell us, her friends, of what she saw." To the preacher the girl said: "I am in heaven. I can see Jesus and many beautiful angels. I don't want to come back. The angels have crowns on their heads and trumpets in their hands. I hear the grandest music. The streets are all of gold and everything is beautiful and bright. The angels' crowns are made of lilies and stars and they are all dressed in white." The girl gives a graphic description of what she sees and relates Biblical facts which, it is asserted, she never knew before her present condition. Her language is far above that which sheustomarily uses. Large numbers of people call daily. When she is in a trance her body becomes perfectly stiff and she is apparently unconscious. The Tax on Mortgages. Tax Collector Grady has discovered that a misunderstanding by mortgagors regarding the payment of taxes on property mortgaged before the passage of the new Constitution has created some hardship, and he has issued circulars to mortgagors, whose taxes have not been payed, notifying them that they must pay their assessments. It has been a general belief that a tax on property mortgaged before the new Constitution took effect were paid by the mortgagee, and consequently, mortgagors neglected to pay their assessments, and their property was sold for taxes. Taxes on property mortgaged before the new Constitution went into effect must be paid by the mortgagor, and the notices are being served on them to prevent a sale of property for delinquency.—S.F. Bulletin. —A new No. 8 Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine is offered for sale at a large discount. The machine can be seen at D. W. Hudson's real estate office. The British House of Commons has passed the Army Appropriation bill. It appropriates over $20,000,000. An ex-Confederate story-teller says that during one of Lee's battles near Richmond, he saw a comrade on his knees, with his hand held high above his head, crying out: "Come along, furlough; come along." He wanted to have a finger taken off by a bullet so that he could go home. An officer came up behind him and gave him a violent kick. The soldier cried: "If that ain't a discharge, I'll be hanged." He said afterward that he thought a piece of a burst shell had struck him. At the Anaheim Evergreen Nursery of Mr. T. Carroll, near the railroad depot, is as fine a lot of Northern fruit trees as the most exacting could wish to choose from. As fast as he sells the stock, it is replenished by trees from the Los Angeles nurseries, with trees grown in this county, and consequently free from all disease and blight. His prices are as low as that of any first-class nurseryman in the county. Also, a fine stock of Monterey Cypress, blue gum and ornamental trees. Buchlen's Arnica Salve. THE BEST SALVE in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sorea, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W. M. Higgins. Services will be held in St. Michael's Episcopal church every Sunday morning and evening by Rev. H. J. Sheridan. All are invited. Rev. Mr. Green, of the Evangelical Association, will preach in German every Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in the building south of Masonic Hall. Sunday school at 1:30 p.m. Rev. Mr. Bollinger will preach in the German church every Sunday morning at 10:30. Rev. Mr. Dearing will preach in the Methodist Episcopal church every Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh's Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10 cts., 50 cts., and $1. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. A NASAL INJECTOR free with each bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh's Vitalizer is a positive cure. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. SHILOH'S CURE WILL immediately relieve Group, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. "HACKMETACK," a lasting and fragrant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cents. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint you have a printed guarantee on every bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer. It never fails to cure. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY—a positive cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria and Canker Mouth. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER, of Bourbon, Ind., says: "Both myself and wife owe our lives to Shiloh's Consumption Cure." Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. Since communication has been restored NewSpringGoods are now daily arriving from all directions AT THE San Francisco Cash Store ANAHEIM. For this week I offer: 10 yds genuine Lonsdale Muslin for $1.00. 8 yds genuine Wamsutta Muslin for $1.00. 10 yds. Heavy Canton Flannel for $1.00. 15 yds Scottish Plaid Ginghams for $1.00. 16½ yds best Merrimac Prints for $1.00. Double width Sheeting, 25 cts. per yard. Genuine French Kid Button Shoes $3.50 worth $5.00. And all other goods considerable lower than at other similar institutions. I have also a full stock of GROCERIES Now on hand and OFFER FOR THIS WEEK: 11 pounds Brown Sugar for $1.00 10 “ Light Brown Sugar for $1.00. 9 “ Dry Granulated Sugar for $1.00. 6 “ Best Java Coffee for $1.00. 6 1:2 “ Best Rio Coffee for $1.00. CALL AND CONVINCE YOURSELVES At the San Francisco Cash Store. M. DOBNER. GROCERIES Now on hand and OFFER FOR THIS WEEK: 11 pounds Brown Sugar for $1.00 10 “ Light Brown Sugar for $1.00. 9 “ Dry Granulated Sugar for $1.00. 6 “ Best Java Coffee for $1.00. 6 1:2 “ Best Rio Coffee for $1.00. CALL AND CONVINCE YOURSELVE At the San Francisco Cash Store. M. DOBNER. Eggs, Butter and other Produce taken at full market rates. M. H. CHEESEMAN. Store Near the R. R. Depot. —DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF— Farmers’ Produce. Would respectfully call the attention of the public to his New Daily Arriving Stock Of Merchandise, as well as old stock on hand, that must be sold cheap To make room for Fresh Goods. Call early everybody and secure bargains in goods of old stock as well as new. My motto is: "SMALL PROFITS, QUICK SALES." Goods delivered FREE to any part of the vicinity. M. H. CHEESEMAN, Center Street, West border of Anaheim. Milch Cow for Sale. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS A NO. 1 MILCH COW which he offers for sale cheap SYDNEY HOLMAN, South of Depot. Anaheim, March 15th, 1884. “TRAVELS IN MEXICO AND LIFE AMONG the Mexicans,” by Frederick A. Ober. The most fully illustrated and the largest popular work on Mexico ever published. A stirring narrative of a most interesting journey from Yucatan to the Rio Grande in one large octavo volume of nearly 700 pages. Agents wanted. Apply to J. DEWING & CO., 420 Bush street, San Francisco, Cal. Anaheim Union Water Company NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE STOCK-holders in the Anaheim Union Water Company that a special general meeting of stockholders in the said Company will be held at the offices of the Company in the Town of Anaheim on Saturday, April 12th, 1884, at 2 o'clock P.M., for the purpose of THE FAMOUS, UNRIVALLED KNABE PIANO. THE HARDMAN PIANO. A strictly first-class instrument at a moderate price. The Celebrated Chicago Cottage Organ. A. L. BANCROFT & CO. 721 Market Street, San Francisco, General Agents for Pacific Coast. mch15-2m P. PELLEGRIN. TRAVELS IN MEXICO AND LIFE AMONG the Mexicans," by Frederick A. Ober. The most fully illustrated and the largest popular work on Mexico ever published. A stirring narrative of a most interesting journey from Yucatan to the Rio Grande in one large octavo volume of nearly 700 pages. Agents wanted. Apply to J. DEWING & CO., 420 Bush street, San Francisco, Cal. Anaheim Union Water Company NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE STOCKHOLDERS in the Anaheim Union Water Company that a special general meeting of stockholders in the said Company will be held at the office of the Company in the Town of Anaheim on Saturday, April 12th, 1884, at 2 o'clock P.M., for the purpose of revising and amending the by-laws. It is further ordered that all amendments or changes proposed by any of the stockholders shall be filed with the Secretary of the Company on or before the 15th day of March, 1884. By order of the Board of Directors, RICHARD MELROSE, Secretary Anaheim Union Water Company. Anaheim, March 1st, 1884. For Sale at Garden Grove. 40 ACRES—20 IN FRUIT, 8 IN ALFALFA, balance good corn land. Good flowing well, good house, fruit dryer 12x20 and other outbuildings. All fenced in. Will be sold cheap if sold soon. Good title given. Inquire of JAMES S. DEMING, on the premises, or to MANNA & KEITH, Anaheim. For Sale. FIVE THOUSAND PEPPER TREES FROM three inches to three feet high. Price from one to fifteen cents each. Also, a large variety of fruit trees, and a few olive cuttings. Inquire at my place near Kraemer's, four miles north-east of Anaheim. THEODORE STALEY. APRIZE. Send six cents for postage and re-ceive free, a costly box of goods which will help all, of either sex, to more money right away than anything else in this world. Fortunes await the workers absolutely sure. At once address Tax & Co., Augusta, Maine. THIS PAPER may be found on file at Gen. P. Bowell & Co.'s Newspaper Advertising Bureau (30 Squirrel St.), whose advertising contract may be made for it in NEW YORK. THE HARDMAN PIANO. A strictly first-class instrument at a moderate price. The Celebrated Chicago Cottage Organ. A. L. BANCROFT & CO. 721 Market Street, San Francisco. General Agents for Pacific Coast. mch15-2m P. PELLEGRIN. PRACTICAL Watchmaker and Jeweler, CENTER ST., - ANAHKIM Repairing of Watches, Clecks and Jewelry promptly and warranted. Sole Agent for the Johnston Optical Co.'s Improved Spectacles and Eye-Glasses (interchangeable). Improved Eyes Tester to perfectly suit the eye. The Purest and Best. CHEESEMAN'S BAKING POWDER For sale at the Store at the Depot.