anaheim-gazette 1884-10-25

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...OCT. 25, 1864 Kleinigkeiten. Some very elaborate and tasty cloaks and Jarsays are exhibited by Rimpan Broa. Dr. Bellard has changed his office hours. His revised card will be found on the second page. For the best display of cane sugar and syrups at the fair, a diploma was awarded to F. A. Gates & Son of Anaheim. Insure against fire in the first-class companies for which Richard Melrose is agent. Policies written and delivered at once. Ex-Congressman-Page will deliver a political speech at Anaheim on next Tuesday evening. J. B. Pierce has acceded to the request of his friends and will be a candidate for Justice of the Peace of this Township. An item of interest to the better half of the community is announced to-day by Miss Louisa Mosemann. Hanna & Keith report the sale of 120 acres from Mrs. Stein to S. M. Wren. The land is situated southwest of town. John Ward of Aznaas and J. P. Buckley of Pomona have been adjudged insane and have been committed to Stockton. Anaheim Lodge No. 207, F. and A. M., will hold a special meeting this (Saturday) evening for the purpose of work in the second degree. An industrious and steady man advertises to-day for a situation on a ranch. We can recommend the advertiser to those who may desire his services. A Successful Meeting A political meeting was held at Krueger's Hall on Tuesday evening under the auspices of the Anti-Monopoly Greenback party. Although the usual means to attract a crowd were not employed the hall was well filled. R. Leadke acting as Chairman introduced Mr. Reddy, nominee for the Assembly, who presented Greenback arguments why the people should send him to Sacramento, and how the country might be better governed under the rule of a People's Greenback administration. Mr. Reddy was followed by Major Horace Bell of the Porcupine and candidate for the office of District Attorney. The Major said that he felt himself a stranger in Anaheim, and was unprepared to find the extensive vineyards covering the land which years ago was well known to him as a cattle range. There were, however, familiar features and land marks, for as he rode across the country he recognized the same mad holes, creek-washes, bridgeless streams and horrible roads which twenty years ago were in the same places and condition as he found them now. The machine management of the Republican and Democratic conventions was handled without gloves and the Major entreated his auditors to examine into the ability and fitness of the several candidates for District Attorney and vote accordingly without political prejudice. The meeting was orderly and attentive, and was a successful opening of the Butler campaign in Anaheim. At the Ostrich Farm Everything is progressing favorably at the ostrich farm. The old birds are thriving well and the next crop of feathers will be, as a lily expressed it, just lovely. The young ostriches, to the number of forty, are growing nicely, especially in the region of the neck. One of them was weighed the other day. It was four months old and weighed forty pounds. The incubators will be set going again in a few days and soon another brood of birds will be brought forth to battle with the world, the flesh and the—other fellow. Late advices from South Africa are to the effect that ostriches are dying there by the THE STIGNATA Mustered From Death to Life—A White Man From Heaven It has been some years since a well-digitized case of "stigmata" has started the world. These phenomenal manifestations are so intriguable and have such a fascination for the popular mind that they would doubtless frightenly attempted did it not border upon the sacrilegious. If we remember aright, the few cases of stigmata which have been chronicled have baretofs had as the central figure women of intelligence enough to plan and execute such deception and thereby achieve notoriety, and there have been, therefore, grave doubts as to the genuineness of the phenomena. But in the case we are about to relate there can be no question of the intellectual incapacity of the afflicted woman to conceit such a deception, and there is still less doubt of the truthfulness of the witnesses of the remarkable occurrence. There has been for some time a half-breed Indian woman named Manuela working as a servant in the house of Edens Crowe in Anaheim. She is an average specimen of her race, and differs is no respect from other women of her kind. Not was she specially religious, and her digestion did not suffer from contemplation of the mysteries of the future. She fell ill last week and on Saturday she died. That life was extinct there was not the least doubt in the minds of the experienced matrons who called at the house as is their wont on such occasions, to assist in the preparations for burial. She was clothed in the habiliments of death and the watchers were sitting by the coffin. Nothing unusual occurred until an early hour on Sunday morning when the supposed corpse began to gesticulate and talk in a very uncanny manner. The frightened watchers realized that she was delirious, and that she was talking in a disjointed and senseless fashion. The delirium soon passed away, her death-like appearance was succeeded by the flush of life and she able to talk rationally to the people who had been summoned to witness the "resurrection." And it was a wonderful story that she told—a story ridiculous and laughable enough when read in cold type, but singularly impressive when coming John Ward of Azusa and J. P. Buckley of Pomona have been adjudged insane and have been committed to Stockton. Anaheim Lodge No. 207, F. and A. M., will hold a special meeting this (Saturday) evening for the purpose of work in the second degree. An industrious and steady man advertises to day for a situation on a ranch. We can recommend the advertiser to those who may desire his services. Remember the social to be given by the ladies of St. Michael's church at the residence of C. E. Leonard next Wednesday evening. Admission ten cents. Those interested in the Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle are invited to meet at the house of Rev. F. H. Robbson on Tuesday evening next. Col. Markham, Republican candidate for Congress, and Tom Fitch of silver tonne fame, will speak at a mass meeting in Santa Ana on Tuesday evening next. Mr. Hunter has withdrawn from the contest for Supervisor, he having no time to canvass the district. His vineyard and farm requires his entire attention at present, hence his withdrawal. The stock of lumber at the yard of Saxon & Cox is the largest the firm has ever carried. Two cargoes—one of redwood and one of pine—have just been unloaded at the yard. M. P. Cutler, the Democratic candidate for Public Administrator, has his card in today's paper. His opponent is not John Fischer, formerly of Anaheim, though he answers to a name somewhat similar. Samples of peat from the newly discovered peat beds south of Westminster are in the office of Hanna & Keith. The peat burns well, and there is said to be a great extent of it. A Halloween dance will be given at the Placentia school house on next Friday evening for the benefit of the school bell fund. The good time had at the former dance at the same place will serve to insure a full attendance at the coming festivity. The telegraph brings the news of the burning to death of the daughter of Mrs. Dayton Curtis, of Los Angeles. The child was visiting relatives in Colusa county and was caught in a stubble fire, which set fire to her clothing and burned her to death. On Tuesday in Los Angeles Mrs. Frelich, residing at 119 Hill street, attempted to kindle a fire in an ordinary cook stove by pouring oil on coal oil. Everything is progressing favorably at the ostrich farm. The old birds are thriving well and the next crop of feathers will be, as a lady expressed it, just lovely. The young ostriches, to the number of forty, are growing nicely, especially in the region of the neck. One of them was weighed the other day. It was four months old and weighed forty pounds. The incubators will be set going again in a few days and soon another brood of birds will be brought forth to battle with the world, the flesh and the—other fellow. Late advices from South Africa are to the effect that ostriches are dying there by the thousand—dying of starvation. There has been a prolonged drought in that country, and the plains are utterly devoid of vegetation. As a consequence, owners of birds have to sit idly by and see them die, being powerless to change the situation. The birds can be bought at any price; one instance is cited where a flock of twenty-five breeding ostriches were sold for £125, and within a week twenty of them were dead. The ultimate result of this state of affairs will be to send the price of ostriches up to a forbidding figure, and all subsequent ventures in ostrich farming in this country will be forced to supply itself from the Anaheim farm. So mote it be. Asphaltum Pipe There is on exhibition at the postoffice a specimen of asphaltum pipe, the manufacture of which is to be undertaken in this county by a company which has just been formed in Los Angeles. The superiority of this pipe over all other kinds is said to be well established in Kansas, Missouri and Iowa, where there are large factories which have been making the pipe for years. Mr. King, who has organized the company in Los Angeles, says that the brea used by these factories is brought from the island of Trinidad at a cost of $34 per ton, and even at that enormous cost for raw material they can sell the pipe at a lower figure than stone or cement pipe. As brea can be had in this county at a tithe of the cost of the Trinidad article, and as the important constituent of sand can be had without money or price, the pipe ought to be produced here at quite a low figure. It is understood that the company will make propositions to the several irrigating companies in this county to line their ditches, or parts of them, with the material. If such is the case we will gather together and publish all the facts relating to the new material. The New Courthouse The citizens of this county will be called upon to decide at the coming election whether or not bonds to the amount of $300,000 shall be issued for the purpose of building the new Courthouse. It is understood that capitalists are ready to take the bonds if they are voted. They will probably be voted. L. A. Times. With due deference to the generally acknowledged perspicacity of the Times, we beg to say that it is evident from the foregoing that our esteemed contemporary is not familiar with the sentiments of the taxpayers relative totheadvisibilityof taxingthe counsellors were sitting by the coffin. Nothing unusual occurred until an early hour on Sunday morning when the supposed corpse began to gesticulate and talk in a very uncanny manner. The frightened watchers realized that she was delirious, and that she was talking in a disjointed and senseless fashion. The delirium soon passed away, her death-like appearance was succeeded by the flush of life and she was able to talk rationally to the people who had been summoned to witness the "resurrection." And it was a wonderful story that she told—a story ridiculous and laughable enough when read in cold type, but singularly impressive when coming from the lips of one just snatched from the grave, robbed in her burial clothes and with the religious paraphernalia of death all about her; told, too, in choice language and with truthful impressiveness. She said that she died and was translated to the very gates of heaven. In response to her knock at the portals St. Peter appeared. He asked her name, made various inquiries about her life while on earth and then sorrowfully told her that she could not enter. She was not sufficiently pure to participate in the joys of heaven, and must return to earth again and endeavor by living a pure and holy life to win God's favor and merit the reward granted to all believers in Him. He told her to look around and behold all the beauties of heaven, even at its threshold, and upon her return to earth, to tell the people of the wonderful sights and endeavor to get them to so live that when their summons come to join the innumerable caravan they would be entitled to wear the robes of angels and live in an atmosphere of happiness evermore. That her story should receive credence, he would place a brand upon her back to bear testimony that she had seen and conversed with St. Peter, the keeper of the keys of heaven, and at this point in her story she asked the assembled people to see whether there was such a brand upon her. They looked, and there upon her back, in red letters, were three lines. The first two lines were indistinct and nothing intelligible could be made out of them, but the third line was the signature of SAN PEDRO. There was no mistaking the letters; they were as plain as print, and to some of her auditors their presence was unmistakably confirmatory of the woman's story. She is getting well and strong, and her experience has made her famous in the neighborhood. What is the explanation of her strange story? As we have said, she is too ignorant to concoct it, and the people to whom she told the story and with whom she lived are of unimpeachable respectability, and it is simply out of question to suppose that they would lend themselves to a fraud, particularly of this kind. The occurrence is very singular and will probably go down to history unsolved. The Prohibition Ticket The Prohibitionists had a County Convention on last Saturday in Los Angeles, and nominated the following ticket: Sheriff—Ralph Rogers, of Los Angeles. County Clerk—J.W.Gillette, of Los Angeles. The telegraph brings the news of the burning to death of the daughter of Mrs. Dayton Curtis, of Los Angeles. The child was visiting relatives in Colusa county and was caught in a stubble fire, which set fire to her clothing and burned her to death. On Tuesday in Los Angeles Mrs. Froelich, residing at 119 Hill street, attempted to kindle a fire in an ordinary cook stove by pouring on coal oil. The oil can exploded, setting on fire the house, which was consumed, also the adjoining house. Mrs. Froelich was fatally burned and died on Wednesday. A San Francisco dispatch says the case of James McFadden et al vs. Alfred Robinson, involving the title to 13,723 acres of land in Los Angeles county, has been remanded to the Superior Court of Los Angeles by Judge Sawyer of the United States Circuit Court, on the ground that he has no jurisdiction over the subject matter. A large crowd assembled in Orange on Wednesday evening to view and hear the Democratic nominee. Potta, Miles, Barham, Cutler, Broaded and Martin, candidate for Assembly, in turn presented themselves and spoke their little pieces and then gave way to Col. Godfrey who, as usual, delivered a characieristic address. The music was furnished by the Anaheim band. After a long and painful illness, death came to the relief of C. H. Zeyn on last Saturday morning. He was buried on Sunday, and the funeral was the largest one seen in Anaheim for years. The floral offerings were many and beautiful, and were eloquent tributes of friendship. We have been handed the following card for publication: To those ladies and gentlemen who so kindly assisted me and family during the protracted illness of my son I herewith return my sincere thanks. J. P. Zezy. On Wednesday William K. James, nephew of Plan James, President of the Anaheim Bank, and Miss Edith Heighton were married in the Presbyterian church at Tustin by Rev. J. H. Clark. A large company attended the subsequent reception. Many friends from San Jose, Pasadena, Los Angeles and Anaheim were present. The wedding presents were numerous and costly; among them a solid silver ten net from fronds in towns, silver ware from Detroit, Michigan, Louisiana, Kentucky and from Eastern friends in other places. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. M. J. Bandy, of Tustin. The citizens of this county will be called upon to decide at the coming election whether or not bonds to the amount of $300,000 shall be issued for the purpose of building the new Courthouse. It is understood that capitalists are ready to take the bonds if they are voted. They will probably be voted. L. A. Times. With due deference to the generally acknowledged peripicacity of the Times, we beg to say that it is evident from the foregoing that our esteemed contemporary is not familiar with the sentiments of the taxpayers relative to the advisability of taxing the county $300,000 for a new Courthouse at the present time. The sentiment outside the city of Los Angeles is almost unanimously opposed to the issuance of bonds for that purpose; and in the city we believe the opposition is stronger than the advocates and promoters of the infamous job. The people of Los Angeles County want good roads and bridges and they will vote bonds for that purpose as willingly as they will emphatically sit down on the New Court House scheme concocted by the late imbecile Board of Supervisors. A great Chinese festival is in progress at Los Angeles. A temple for religious services and a theatre have been erected. In the temple five priests will night and day address themselves to the work of propitiating the Gods, while at the theatre the Thespian art will be delineated after the Mongolian manner. A large amount of money will be burned in fire works, and the celebration will in all its features be elaborate. Several of the prominent Celestials from Anaheim left on Tuesday last to participate in the festivities. A very painful accident befell Mrs. S. B. Smith on last Saturday. She was carrying a pailful of boiling water from the kitchen to the bath room when she stumbled over some obstruction and fell. The boiling water scalded her arm frightfully and her face was also quite badly burned. The pain was intense for a time but was finally overcome by the physician. It will be a month before the effects of the burn will pass away. Taking advantage of a special offer made by an organ manufacturer in the East side time ago, the School Trustees of this district sent on money for an agency but the manufacturers failed before the instrument was shipped. He remained business again labelled and the organ was involved a few days ago and in more than one of the schools. It is a fine instrument and is mostly appreciated by the public. of unimpeachable respectability, and it is simply out of the question to suppose that they would lend themselves to a fraud, particularly of this kind. The occurrence is very singular and will probably go down to history unsolved. The Prohibition Ticket The Prohibitionists had a County Convention on last Saturday in Los Angeles, and nominated the following ticket: Sheriff—Ralph Rogers, of Los Angeles. County Clerk—J. W. Gillette, of Los Angeles. Treasurer—George D. Compton of Los Angeles. Auditor—J. W. Petts, of Los Angeles. Recorder—Russell Case, of Pasadena. Tax Collector—J. C. Aston, of Pomona. Public Administrator—A. O. Damon of Compton. Surveyor—B. F. Elliot, of Los Angeles. Coroner—Dr. Samuel McCurdy, of Anasau. Superior Judges—James H. Blanchard and Z. T. Cason. District Attorney—F. X. Palmer, of Los Angeles. Assemblymen—Seventy-sixth District—F. R. Steel, Compton; Seventy-seventh District—Rev. F. F. Culver, of Los Angeles; seventy-eighth District—D. N. Durrett, Pomona. Supervisors—First District—H. S. Daniels; Duarte; Second District—John C.Brown, Los Angeles; Third District—K. K. Green, Los Angeles; Fourth District—P. Tibbets, Ballona; Fifth District—G. Godfrey,Tustin. It was decided to nominate two members of the County Central Committee from each Supervisorial district. The following committee was chosen: Chairman, Jesse Yarnell. First District—Dr Lyman Allen, Pasadena; Dr Brown, Pomona. Second District—John C.Brown, W.J.Finley. Third District—J.W.Davis, J.R.Townsend. Fourth District—W.P.Tibbits,A.O.Damon. Fifth District—W.A.Rogera,Mr.Kiehaber. The Committee on Resolutions presented a report indorsing Prohibition, denouncing polygamy, favoring civil service reform, the election of postmasters U.S., Senators and the President and Vice-President of the United States by popular vote, indorsing woman suffrage, opposing monopolies and the granting of public lands to corporations. The fire in Riverside last week destroyed among other buildings the photograph studio of Pallgrin & Vale. A new studio will be ready for Mr. Pallgrin when he returns to that town from Anaheim. He is doing excellent work here. We long to inform the public of Anaheim and vicinity that we have acquired Bingham Barn, also agrees for Anaheim, and usually for Anaheim surrounded by San Francisco Baylands... THE STIGMATA. From Death to Life—A Witness From Heaven In some years since a well-digitized stigmata has established the world, numerous manifestations are so inward have such a fascination for the fact that they would doubtless be attempted did it not border upregions. If we remember aright, of stigmata which have been heretofore had as the common of intelligence enough to entice such decryption and thereby priestly, and there have been, there doubts as to the genuineness of na. But in the case we are here there can be no question of actual incapacity of the afflicted monocost such a deception, and less doubt of the truthfulness cases of the remarkable occurrences for some time a half-breed named Mannela working as a house of Edens Crowe in Ana-ans an average specimen of her differs is no respect from other kind. Not was she specially her digestion did not suffer relation of the mysteries of the fall ill last week and on Saturday. That life was extinct there past doubt in the minds of the matrons who called at the house but on such occasions, to assist relations for burial. She was habiliments of death and the sitting by the coffin. Nothing red until an early hour on Sun when the supposed corpse be-late and talk in a very uncan-The frightened watchers realized delirious, and that she was jointed and senseless fashion. soon passed away, her death he was succeeded by the flush was able to talk rationally to had been summoned to wit- correction." And it was a won-at she told—a story ridiculous enough when read in cold larly impressive when coming Money Exhibit at the World's Fair Ev. Ganryk—From all accounts the World's Fair which opens at New Orleans on Dec. 1st is to be one of the grandest expositions which has ever taken place. The building will cover 23 acres of ground, the plan of which was on exhibition at the late fair in Los Angeles city. The sums of money which have been appropriated by the different States and countries have been on the most magnificent scale, and without a doubt the Cincinnati City will be visited from all parts of the civilized globe. This will afford an unprecedented opportunity to the people of this State to show to the world the diversity of her products. The S. P. R. R. Co. generously offer to transport everything to and from the fair free, thus making it possible for every industry to be represented. By this offer the railroad company does its part well, and now it remains with the producers to do theirs. In order to have each of the various industries well represented at this great exposition, some one should be sent to represent each industry, also to superintend and arrange said department. For instance, take the agricultural department. Suppose the bee-keepers of Los Angeles select one from among their number to go to New Orleans to superintend and assist in properly arranging the honey exhibit. It might be well if the bee-keepers of this county make their exhibit jointly, and should this county take the premium it could be divided among those who assisted in making the exhibit. As bee-keepers of the golden State, each and every one should endeavor to do all in his power in order that California take the first premium at the World's Fair. Then, as Angelenos, there is a nearer and a dearer interest at our own doors. It is well known that there exists a vein of rivalry between the five southern counties of California as regards the honey industry; therefore, the Angelical aparists must look to their laurels. But if they bear in mind that "in union there is strength," they can make a display to which every apiarian can point with pride and say I contributed my mite to that. For the purpose of deciding what to do in regard to the honey display at the World's Fair, the bee-keepers will hold a meeting in Los Angeles city Nov. 8th at the City Council BUDEN AND PLANETS. Ladies' Chicks of the latest and most furbish styles at Rimpaan Born. However much the astonian press may help St. John, the wine press will defeat him. Seven pruned old Java Coffee $1 at Debner's. A member of a gang of thieves testified in court that he belonged to a rife association. Have you seen the new Jersey Jackets at Rimpaan's? "It's one thing to keep a cashier and it's another," said a down town merchant, slapping his pocket, "to keep the cash here." Dr. A. V. Fox is a candidate for Justice of the Peace for Anasheim Township. Soap is so plentiful that both parties must be clean in this election. Eleven yards genuine Lansdale Mulia $1—Dobner. Mrs. Belva Lockwood has issued her election address. It is short and pithy. "Women of America, if you are so backward in coming forward, we shall all be behind as we were before." Best brands of tobacco at Helmsen's. If The TEA PLANT'S blossom figured is for then, Yes, fairest lady, in EOLA TEA. More den half o' de 'fection o' dis world is put on. De grape vine doan cling ter de limbe' case it jabs do tree, but 'case it wants de tree ter hol' it up: Horses and rich men's daughters run away with coachmen. Ladies' rivetted Calf Shoes $1 25—Dobner Never eat soup that has a dead fly in it. Soup that will kill a fly cannot be safe. Where do you get your smoking tobacco? Why, as Newbold's, of course. Square-toed shoes are coming into fashion again and toes will once more have a chance to spread themselves. Bargains in dress goods at Kimpau Bros.tf Pew large hotel-keepers, it is said, live in their own taverna. Of course not—they can't afford it. Call on Billy, opposite the bank. If "Full-favored, rich, aromatic—EOLATEA." Aimee sighed and said, "Aime! That I a girl again might be." An ancient maiden subscribed for an agricultural paper because she had heard its "Notes on Husbandry" well spoken of. Seufer keeps the best native wines and brandies. Touching inscription on a tombstone: "Here lies my mother-in-law. She always desired my happiness. Her death proved this."—French Paper. Democratic Meeting On Thursday a platform was erected at the front of the Anaheim Hotel. It was decorated with flags and evergreens. In the evening it was illuminated with colored lanterns. A large bonfire blazed in front, an avil near by was fired at intervals, the band played from the hotel balcony above, and these were the outward preparations made for a great Democratic mass meeting. At eight o'clock the several hundred people seated and standing about the platform were called to order by the election of A. W. Steinhart as President of the meeting. R. F. Del Valle was introduced and delivered an address of an hour's length, reviewing his past legislative career and pledging his labor to the best interests of his constituents should the people elect him their representative in Congress. Mr. Del Valle's fluent and earnest speaking was well received. Hon. W. T. Wallace then took the stand and occupied it for two long hours. Mr. Wallace has grown grey in the service as a public speaker, and showed the result of his experience by a long line of Democratic arguments ally presented in a strong, clear and resonant voice. It was quite evident that the crowd awaited the conclusion of the speech with some impatience, for it was no sooner ended than loud calls were made for Barham, Potts, Miles, Broaded and the other candidates, who in succession appeared upon the platform, spoke their pieces, were cheered, and bowed themselves from the stand. The meeting was much the largest of any held by the Democrats in Anaheim thus far, and the enthusiasm for the favorites among the local candidates was especially noticeable. Personal. The Gazette was honored on Tuesday last by a call from Major Horace K. Bell of the Porcupine, whose editorial quills are so fearlessly aimed at public corruption, fraud and thievery wherever it may exist. The Major left in Anaheim pleasant recollections of his visit. Mrs. Carrie Hedges, sister of Mrs. D. B. Sunner, arrived on Thursday from Michigan with the intention of spending the winter in Anaheim. A brother of Mr. T. J. House is stopping at his house and viewing the country. It is probable that he will capitulate to the countryside at the World's Fair. Then, as Angelenos, there is a nearer and a dearer interest at our own doors. It is well known that there exists a vein of rivalry between the five southern counties of California as regards the honey industry; therefore, the Angelical apiarists must look to their laurels. But if they bear in mind that "in union there is strength," they can make a display to which every apiarist can point with pride and say I contributed my mite to that. For the purpose of deciding what to do in regard to the honey display at the World's Fair, the bee-keepers will hold a meeting in Los Angeles city Nov. 8th at the City Council rooms at 11 A.M. All interested in bee keeping are invited to attend. Bargains in dress goods at Kimpu Bronx. Pew large hotel keepers, it is said, live in their own taverns. Of course not—they can't afford it. Call on Billy, opposite the bank. Full-flavored, rich, aromatic—EOLATEA." Aimee sighed and said, "Aime! That I a girl again might be." An ancient maiden subscribed for an agricultural paper because she had heard its "Notes on Husbandry" well spoken of. Seufer keeps the best native wines and brandies. Touching inscription on a tombstone: "Here lies my mother-in-law. She always desired my happiness. Her death proved this."—French Paper. Billy has a first-class new billiard table. If Smith smoked a cigar, and somebody said it put him hors de combat. And now Fenderson wants to know if this means "sick as a horse." Run into Seufer's for a glass of beer. Wife—"John, our coachman must go." But why, my dear! Our only daughter is married." "Yes; but—John, I'm not so very old myself, you know!" Everything the very best at Billy's. Polecat College is the name of a school near Sparta, Ga. Buy Helmsen's hooks and lines to catch fish. It is alleged St. John will not even sleep under a mosquito bar. Ten and a quarter pounds granulated sugar for $1 at Cheeseman's. A rural obituary relates that "the deceased had accumulated a little money and ten children. Fifteen yards fast-colored Gingham $1—Dobber. Our bread-makers need not despair. In four mountains of Lower California there are 100,000 tons of alum. Five pairs extra quality British hose for $1 at Cheeseman's. Is your stomach stolid, stubborn? straightway stimulated be. By that star of drinks, the standard, soothing, sweet EOLIA TEA. Mr. Goose is an Illinois politician. We wonder when he beguile be a politician. Election bets are the device of the times for the enrichment of the hat merchant and the impoverishment of fools. For enterprise, push and fair dealing, Gade takes the lead. He has just greceived a carload of coal for sale at living rates. Fortune is like a collar-button; when it flies from you, you have to get on your hands and knees and work hard to get it back. Hot lunch every forenoon at Seufer's. "Pa, I want to go whaling." "All right, cry son." And in a few minutes he was busy in the wood shed with lots of blubber. White's have the celebrated Mitchell Wagon. "Do you see that dog?" asked a dirty-faced man. "Well, sir, that animal saved my life once." "Did he replied Fogg," "don't blame him." He probably didn't know any better. Lewis charges only living rates for livery. It is very desirable to be a good reader. A clergyman is said to have once read the following passage from the Bible, with the emphasis thus: "And the old man said unto his sons, saddle me the ass and they saddled him." Look at the McCormick Mowers at White's. A Detroit lawyer thinks divorces should be granted under the title of "quit claims." Cheeseman sells ladies riveted shoes for $1.20. The Western Version.—"You never miss the candidate till the crowd gets dry." A careful estimate of the relative coal and wood shows the Wellness be the cheapest. It will burn in nary cook stone, giving a steady amount more convenient to use. Gade will deliver Wellington counties to suit. Wrought iron buttons are When not used for street wear very nice stove lids. "Sir sell me a pound of Eola Tea," "Madam, a better here you see," Buy this and happy you will be." So says Mr. Grocer so pleasantly. And to please him, you buy it, but Ask you this time to please us, whether aught can compare with TEA. A Democratic paper says that sausages should be eaten cold may be said of crow. Democratic Meeting The Anaheim Democratic Club regular meetings every Saturday or Kroeger's Hall. Good speakers will addresses at every meeting. All DIED. In Anaheim, October 18, C. H. Z., 27 years. In Los Angeles, Oct. 19, Rev. M., ken. In Los Angeles, Oct. 20, Stephen ders, aged 16 months and 4 days. A Menace to Health A BEVERAGE NOT ONLY USED POISONOUS. Tea consumption would be greater than it is now; were it not fact that unprejudiced people fail to good drink at it all. As a fact, for all the aroma and invigorate that people get out of an infusion of tea, they might just as well have sweetened milk and water; much fact, for sweetened milk and water injure them as a decoration of gudge bought in bulk or papers; does; for all the original strength and aroma departed, the unfortunate presence coloring mineral substances (Prussia gypsum and soapstone) remains. The purpose of increasing their business demonstrating the strengthening at astute properties of the genuine leaf exporters are now offering for Tea. A Run on a Drug Store Never was such a rush made for a store as is now at W. M. Higgins' Bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery summation, Coughs and Colds. All affected with Asthma, Bronchitis, Ness, Severe coughs, or any affection Throat and Lungs can get a Trial this great remedy free; by calling drug store. Regular size $1. Buchlen's Arnica Salve THE BEST SALVE in the world Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheumatics, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions; and only cures Piles; or no pay required guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction money refunded. Price 25 cents for sale by W. M. Higgins. CROUP WHOOPING COUGH an chitis immediately relieved by Shalom Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspnea Liver Connexion? The Gazette was honored on Tuesday last by a call from Major Horace K. Bell of the Porcupine, whose editorial quills are so fearlessly aimed at public corruption, fraud and thievery wherever it may exist. The Major left in Anaheim pleasant recollections of his visit. Mrs. Carrie Hedges, sister of Mrs. D. B. Sunner, arrived on Thursday from Michigan with the intention of spending the winter in Anaheim. A brother of Mr. T. J. House is stopping at his house and viewing the country. It is probable that he will capitulate to the country's attractions and remain here. Mrs. John Hartung is visiting in Los Angeles. Miss Adele Rust leaves on Tuesday next for a visit of several months duration among friends in the northern part of the State. Church Notes, Sunday school at St. Michael's church tomorrow at 10 a.m. The Rev. J. A. Emery will preach in the evening and celebrate the Holy Communion Services at 7:30. The Convocation of Southern California will meet in St. Paul's church, Tustin, Wednesday, Oct. 29, the Rev. A. G. L. Trew, of San Gabriel, Deacon; Rev. Elias Birdsall, of Los Angeles, Treasurer, and Rev. J. A. Emery, Secretary. Order of services as follows: Wednesday—Morning prayer. Sermon and Holy Communion 10 a.m. Presacher, Rev Jno. D. H. Browne, of Riverside Missionary service with addresses 7:30 p.m. Speakers, Reva Trew, Birdsall and Macnab. Thursday—Morning prayer 10 o'clock. Missionary service in Dibble's Hall, Santa Ana, 7:30 p.m. Speakers, Reva Messra, Birdshall, Browne and Linley. Usual services in the Presbyterian church to-morrow at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday school at St. Michael's church each Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Services each Sunday at 7:30 p.m. All are cordially invited to attend. Rev. John A. Emery rector. Rev. Mr. Green will preach in German at the Evangelical new church every Sunday afternoon at half-past two. Rev. Mr. Bollinger will preach in the German church every Sunday morning at 10:30. —This has been a Democratic week in Anaheim. Candidates have been in the ascendancy and voted in a receptive manner. The placid Posta, easy Miller, big hearted Bradden, beaming Barham, resilient Barton and others have made Anaheim the hub of their operations and then radiated to Orange, Santa Ana and other points in possession of the objective plum with promising prospects of its expansion, judging from their enthusiastic reports. "What just," he whispers, "Just on every inch of land here." He probably didn't know any better." Lewis charges only living rates for livery. It is very desirable to be a good reader. A clergyman is said to have once read the following passage from the Bible, with the emphasis thus: "And the old man said unto his sons, saddle me the ass and they saddled him." Look at the McCormick Mowers at White's. A Detroit lawyer thinks divorces should be granted under the title of "quit claims." Cheeseman sells ladies riveted shoes for $1.20. The Western Version—"You never miss the candidate till the crowd gets dry." Largest assortment fancy notions. Helmens's. A Russian proverb says: "A wife is not a guitar which will be silent when you have done with it. New carriages, good horses, nobly rige, at Lewis's. The polite new waiter—Will madame have some hash this morning? Madame—No. The polite new waiter—Well, I will not insist. White's have sold forty Garden City Plows. Four sisters named Carr were married at Joliet, Ill., one evening week before last by a clergyman who desires to be called a patent Carr coupler. Look at the new style of vineyard plows, the best ever made, at White's. "Hoosier fellow now?" remarked an Indiana girl. Finest, cheapest pocket cutlery. Helmens's. There’s many a slip betwixt the baby and the washabt. Glidden Barbed Wire, best made, at White's. Democrats spoil for the fight, and fight for the spoils. Yum—Yum—Yum—Yum at Newbold's. R. B. Hayes sucks ciderial heaveniness through a straw. If you want a nice suit—Rimpan's. Blaine is six years older than Cleveland, but not so wicked. All weekly newspapers for sale at Newbold's. Is dangerous to handle John L. Sullivan without gloves. If you want Barbed Wire see White's. The man who loves punch will sometimes go on a July spve. Lager beer fresh at Martin Champon's. Little wild ducks now wear little wild ducks on their fall hunts. Try Newbolk's genuine Manilla Cinara Five cents. A patient stocking dinner has been invented by a woman, got darner. Stay with the man who stays with you. Child is here to stay and will do your brining in first-class style at living rates. Cardinals follow on low prices that you can almost hear the pendulum swing again. Regular size $1. Buchlen's Arnica Salt THE BEST SALVE in the world Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheumatics, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Cornea, and all Skin Eruptions, and only cures Piles or no pay required. guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction money refunded. Price 25 cents For sale by W.M. Higgins. CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and ebbits immediately relieved by Shiloh. Sold by Wm.M.Higgins. WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspeptic Liver Complaint! Shiloh's Vitalize antecede to cure you. Sold by Wm.M.Higgins. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cruel remedy for you. Sold by Wm.M.Higgins. THAT HACKING COUGH can quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. Wante it. Sold by Wm.M.Higgins. SHILOH'S VITALIZER is well needed for Constipation, Loss of A Dizziness and all symptoms of Dyspice Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. Wm.M.Higgins. SHILOH'S COUGH and Conserve is sold by us on a guarantee. consumption. Sold by Wm.M.Higgins. FOR LAME BACK, Side or Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 22 Sold by Wm.M.Higgins. The Eastern Plan Which implies a nominal advance on original manufacturers' prices, has worked East to such an advantage that I now have adopted the same rule. 1st. The consumers are thereby placed in the position to pay for all goods a small and legitimate advance of 5 per cent. to the dealer, which all fair-minded are willing to do. 2d. The dealer increases his sales tenfold, making it thereby profitable by adhering to this method. 3d. This plan can only be carried on on the strictly cash basis, which in itself enables both the consumer and dealer to purchase their goods 20 per cent. cheaper. Those high-priced Merchants (the woods are full of 'am) will naturally work against this mutual plan, but the majority rules in this country. To the Public of Anaheim and vicinity I say TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS STYLE OF DEALING And Advance your own Interests. YOU CAN BUY FINE DRESS GOODS, SILKS, CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, DOMESTICS, FANCY GOODS, ALL FRESH AND NEW GOODS, At the small advance of 5 PER CENT. ON MANUFACTURERS' COST A careful estimate of the relative cost of real and wood shows the Wellington coal to the cheapest. It will burn in any ordinary cook stove, giving a steady heat, and is much more convenient to use than wood. Made will deliver Wellington coal in quantities to suit. Wrought iron buttons are now worn when not used for street wear they make very nice stove lids. Mr sell me a pound of Eola Tea." Madam, a better here you see, by this and happy you will be." Says Mr. Grocer so pleasantly; and to please him, youhay it, but we ask you this time to please us, and see, whether aught can compare with EOLA TEA. A Democratic paper says that ham and messages should be eaten cold. The same may be said of crow. Democratic Meetings. The Anaheim Democratic Club will hold regular meetings every Saturday evening at Ooger's Hall. Good speakers will deliver dresses at every meeting. All are invited. DIED. Anaheim, October 18, C. H. Zeyn, aged 7 years. Los Angeles, Oct. 19, Rev. M. L. Wyneen. Los Angeles, Oct. 20, Stephen Leroy Saners, aged 16 months and 4 days. A Menace to Health. BEVERAGE NOT ONLY USELESS BUT POISONOUS. Consumption would be very much better than it is now, were it not for the that unprejudiced people fail to see the aid of drinking it at all. As a matter of fact for all the aroma and invigorating virtue people get out of an infusion of so-called they might just as well have drunk fermented milk and water; much better, in for sweetened milk and water would not care them as a decoction of green tea, right in bulk or papers, does; for although the original strength and aroma of tea has arted, the unfortunate presence of the ling mineral substances (Prussian blue, bismuth and soapstone) remains. It is for purpose of increasing their business by emphasizing the strengthening and aromatic properties of the genuine leaf that the tartars are now offering for sale Eola. A Run on a Drug Store. Never was such a rush made for any drug as is now at W. M. Higgins' for a Trial of Dr. King's New Discovery for Compton, Coughs and Colds. All persons treated with Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarse Severe Coughs, or any affection of the chest and lungs, can get a Trial Bottle of great remedy free, by calling at above store. Regular size $1. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. THE BEST SALVE in the world for Cuts Noses, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive Piles, or no pay required. It is anteceded to give perfect satisfaction, or may refused. Price 25 cents per box, sale by W. M. Higgins. GROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and Bromine immediately relieved by Shiloh's Care by Wm. M. Higgins. ILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalize's And Advance your own Interests. YOU CAN BUY FINE DRESS GOODS, SILKS, CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, DOMESTICS, FANCY GOODS. ALL FRESH AND NEW GOODS, At the small advance of 5 PER CENT. ON MANUFACTURERS' COST -ATTheSanFranciscoCashStore Odd Fellows' Building, Anaheim. M. DOBNER. ATT THE LOCAL COLUMNS. —ALL COUNTRY PRODUCE TAKEN AT FULL MARKET VALUE. A GRAND CLEARANCE SALE At the Store near the Railroad Depot, Anaheim, will take place immediately at very low prices FOR CASH. EVERYTHING ON HAND IN THE LINE OF Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Clothing, Dry Goods, Notions, etc., etc. VERY, VERY CHEAP, To Make Room for a new Stock of Goods. CALL EARLY & SECURE BARGAINS M. H. CHEESEMAN, Center Street, West border of Anaheim. 6 Ibs. Old Gov. Java Coffee, $1. 10 Ibs. Granulated Sugar, $1. We Have Just Received a Carload of FURNITURE! Direct from Eastern Factories, Latest Styles at prices lower than in Los Angeles. Call and examine for yourself. F. & J. BACKS GADE'S TRUCK, OSTRICH FARM. NEAR ANAHSM, August 6th, 1803. Notice is hereby given that the Ostrich Farm is POSITIVELY CLOSED To visitors from this date except on Sundays and Wednesdays. This being their breeding season no exception will be made in any case. Visitors can see the birds with the young ones on the above days on payment of 50 cents each person. By order, G. J. SKETCHLEY, Superintendent California Ostrich Farming Company Anaheim Photographic Studio, Center Street, In P. O. Block, Will be open from the 16th to the 30th Bucklen's Arnica Salve. THE BEST SALVE in the world for Cuts Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, and all Skin Eruptions, and positiveures Piles, or no pay required. It is granted to give perfect satisfaction, or may refunded. Price 25 cents per box, sale by W. M. Higgins. GROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and Bronimmediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure, by Wm. M. Higgins. ILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer's guard to cure you. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. KEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable at terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the only for you. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. AT HACKING COUGH can be so ly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarit it. Sold by Wm. M. Higgina. SHILOH'S VITALIZER is what you for Constipation, Loss of Appetite, ness and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. 10 and 75 cents per bottle. Sold by M. Higgina. SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures ammonia. Sold by Wm. M. Higgina. R LAME BACK, Side or Chest use in's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. by Wm. M. Higgina. Divinest aroma! Most delicate scent! Ambrosial nectar For goddesses meant! Say! What shall I call you? Oh, tell it to me! Shall I call you EOLA. That delicate tea? Direct from Eastern Factories, Latest Styles at prices lower than in Los Angeles. Call and examine for yourselves. F. & J. BAGLE GADE'S TRUCK, EXPRESS AND GENERAL TEAMING. The Miles' Tract IN North Anaheim Has been subscribed into Twenty-Acre Lots And is now On the Market for Sale. MANNA & KEITH, Agents PASTURAGE. AN UNLIMITED QUANTITY OF BURNABLE TABS ON PURCHASE AT THE OFFICE OF J.W. Mary in South Ameia, Queens.-Torgers-All 30 per month. For further information apply to P. RATHS AND J.A.R. For Rent, Charge. POSITIVELY CLOSED To visitors from this data except on Sundays and Wednesdays. This being their breeding means no exception w/ be made to any one. Visitors can see the birds with the young ones on the above days on payment o 50 cents each person. By order. C.J. SKETCHLY. Superintendent California Ordinance Farming Company Anaheim Photographic Studio, Center Street, in P. O. Block, Will be open from the 16th to the 30th (inclusive) of each month. Large Views of Residences, etc. ALSO-- India ink or Grayon Portraits from Life or Copied A SPECIALTY. A choice apartment of mute, framed views, chowmen, etc., always on hand. A.L.PHILOSOPH. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE BOARD - Village Trustees for the creation of a finch tree and the construction of a tank of a capacity of P. respiraea. The plans and specifications can be produced at the store of the undersigned on Central Highway. The bids will be opened at 8 o'clock in W. Norwalk, November 6th, 1894. The amount of bidder will be required to give birds for the habitat performance of his respiraea. The right is reserved to object any of all bids. By order of the Board of Town Trustees. K.F.NEWDOLD, Town Clark, Anaheim, October 18, 1894. PRINTING Promptly Executed AT Short Notice "Quartette" Office.