anaheim-gazette 1884-11-08

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...NOV. 8, 1896 Kleinigkriten. St. John received seventeen votes in Downey. The November schedule of the P.C. S. B. Co. is published on the fourth page. Insure against fire in the first-class companies for which Richard Malrose is agent. Policies written and delivered at once. A reward of $1000 is offered for the finding of T. W. Cover, of Riverside, dead or alive. He was lost on the desert six weeks ago, and though diligent search has been made, no trace of him has yet been found. Jose Morillo died in Upper Santa Ana on Sunday after a long and painful illness. He leaves four motherless children—three girls and a boy, all young and dependent upon others. The alarm of fire on Wednesday night was caused by the explosion of a coal oil lamp in the residence of Mr. Granet. The flames were extinguished before any damage was done. The ball at the Placentia school house on Friday evening of last week was a marked success, despite the attraction of a torchlight parade in town. Enough money was realized to pay the balance of the indebtedness on the school house bell. It is with regret that we chronicle the death of Arthur Heimann. His dissolution was not unlooked for, as the disease under which he has been suffering was beyond hope of care, but this does not lessen the sorrow which his death causes his many friends. A New Winery. The large increase in the production of grapes this year, caused by the fact that hundreds of acres of new vineyards contributed their first crop, taxed the wineries beyond their capacity. They were unable to work up the grapes as fast as offered, and as a consequence the growers, especially those whose first experience it was, grumbled deeply and loud and prated of overproduction. They did not stop to consider the true cause of the glut; i.e., that the wineries had not increased in proportion to the vineyards. There is no present danger of overproduction except in the growing of inferior grapes. The firm of B. Dreyfus & Co. have for some years contemplated the building of an establishment on their vineyard adjoining the railroad track, and this season's developments have made them decide to build in accordance with the plans long since formed. The new winery will be of brick, and will contain every improved appliance and labor-saving device which has been perfected to date. As to its capacity, we have the assurance of Mr. Dreyfus that he will guarantee to handle all the grapes which will be offered him. This means that the establishment will be on an immense scale, and will be at once a boon to grape-growers and a monument of enterprise to the builders. Its location is determined by its proximity to the railroad, as by a switch cars can be loaded from the warehouse doors. The buildings will be of brick. Asphaltum Concrete Pipe The Directors of the A. U. W. Co. at their meeting on Saturday discussed the advisability of piping the Anaheim ditch where the river broke through last winter, instead of flushing the break as at first resolved upon. Deeming this an opportunity to give the new asphaltum concrete pipe a thorough test, and as the difference between the cost of the pipe and flume was trifling, the Board viewed the proposition favorably and appointed Messra Saxton, Schorn, Keith and Superintendent Kellogg a committee to investigate the merits. CHARTER Am I glad that the election is over? my proud capacity as a private citizen, yes, as a writer under bonds to furnish a column or two every week of readable chatter, nor For if there is any topic upon which even obtuse writer can be prolific, it is politic A Presidential campaign, especially, forming as an inexhaustible fund of suggestion; and the eagerness with which the public rehearsing everything hearing upon politics makes them forget to be critical with either the matter treated or with the style in which it served up. I am both, therefore, to least the fertile pasture of politics and browning among the barren fields of other topics There is nothing stirring in these United States at the present time except political bile, and the emetic of Tuesday has not yet quelled the turmoil. I hope that by another week the public thought will be turned into different and more healthful channels. It is held to be incompatible with a Public form of Government to lengthen the tenure of office. That, at least, is only objection brought forward to complain the proposition to increase the President term from four to six or eight years. I think the change would be healthy; I think that the majority of voters think that change should be made. There is more danger to the Republic in the frequency of elections, and the concomitant excitement passion, prejudice, fraud, broken promise blighted prospects and bitter personalities than there would be in allowing a duly elected President to hold office for six years. The objection is boast; the change demand is in my opinion and in the opinion of other distinguished [?] men very material to perpetuity of our Government. Mr. Blaine has been charged with being stock-jobbing rascal, and other equally reputable things, and Mr. Cleveland has been charged with offenses only to be hindered at. Mr. Blaine has not been honored with my acquaintance; in fact we are persecuting strangers to each other, and yet when I read what the opposition papers say about him The ball at the Placentia school house on Friday evening of last week was a marked success, despite the attraction of a torchlight parade in town. Enough money was realized to pay the balance of the indebtedness on the school house bell. It is with regret that we chronicle the death of Arthur Heimann. His dissolution was not unlooked for, as the disease under which he has been suffering was beyond hope of cure, but this does not lessen the sorrow which his death causes his many friends. The following items are from the Santa Ana Herald: We understand the project of building a dam or bulwark against possible future overflows, along a portion of the southwestern bank of the Santiago Creek, has been abandoned, on account of lack of the necessary funds. If another flood comes this winter the damage will be tremendous. At the meeting of the Board of Directors of the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation Company, held last Saturday, C. M. Woodruff was elected Secretary; D. C. Pixley, Treasurer, re-elected; G. E. Foster, Superintendent, re-elected; Henry Young, Zanjero. An assessment of fifty cents per share was levied on the stock of the company. Dawson and Newkirk have dissolved partnership. Newkirk will continue the business and pay all liquor bills. Walls From the Defeated [From the Express.] "Our revels are ended. These our actors, as I foretold you, were all spirits, and are melted into thin air."—Boss of the Ring. "We are such stuff as dreams are made of; and our little life is rounded with a sleep."—County Clerk Potta. "The miserable have no other medicine, but only hope."—Charles E. Miles. "Every one can master a grief but he that has it."—Thomas B. Brown. "For there was never yet a philosopher that could endure the toothache patiently."—J. C. Morgan. "A second Daniel come to Judgment."—Justice Ling to Ranny. "It is a melancholy of mine own compounded of many simples, extracted from many objects, and indeed, the sundry contemplation of my travels, in which minima tensions wrap me in a most humorous sadness."—R. M. Barham. "How bitter it is to look into happiness through another man's eye."—John C. Griffin. "Let's talk of worms, graves and epitaphs."—Coroner Nadoan. "The world has grown so bad that wrens make prey where eagles dare not perch."—Justice Ling. "I think there be six Richmonds in the field."—Del Valle. "Oh, that this too solid flesh would melt and dissolve itself."—Sam Levy. "Something is rotten in the State of Denmark."—All of them. Clawson's Clatter. Asphaltum Concrete Pipe The Directors of the A. U. W. Co. at their meeting on Saturday discussed the advisability of piping the Anaheim ditch where the river broke through last winter, instead of flaming the break as at first resolved upon. Deeming this an opportunity to give the new asphaltum concrete pipe a thorough test, and as the difference between the cost of the pipe and flume was trifling, the Board viewed the proposition favorably and appointed Messrs Saxton, Schorn, Keith and Superintendent Kellogg a committee to investigate the merits of the pipe and enter into a contract for the construction of the 130 feet necessary, if they deemed it wise to do so. The committee met on Monday and resolved to contract for a 36-inch pipe. The cost of the pipe laid and ready to carry water will be $3.50 per lineal foot, and a breakwater 24 inches thick will cost 10 cents for each superficial foot. The company which owns the patent right for this State is composed of A. E. White of Anaheim, A.W. Potts, F. Upson, Dr. Sherard and R. W. King of Los Angeles. The latter is Superintendent of the Company and is experienced in the manufacture of the pipe. Inasmuch as the future success of the company depends on the test which will be given to the short line which it is proposed now to build, it is evident that the job will be as well done as possible. Selling Their Votes As early as yesterday morning the perfidious practice of offering votes for sale to the highest bidder could be seen upon the streets of the Angelic city. A large class of voting cattle stood all day around the corner of Market and North Spring streets, near the courthouse, begging candidates for any sum from 50 cents to $2.50. The scene was disgraceful, and it is to the credit of many candidates that they avoided that crowd. These fellows will have to look sharp or they will land in the penitentiary as a result of their illegal voting. Times. That is a bad enough picture, truly, but it is a magnificent improvement over the good old days of the past. It would appear that the candidates had evolved to a higher moral plane than they occupied in the days we wot of Then, the "cattle" who had votes were gathered from the alums and by ways several days before the election, locked in a corral near the present center of the city, liberally supplied with aguardiente, music and women, and on election day voted by squads as often as was necessary to carry the point aimed at. We are willing to believe that even now Los Angeles is a very wicked city, but compared with the days of old it is as a New Jerusalem to a Gomorrah. Board of Supervisors. The Board of Supervisors met on Monday. In the matter of the school bonds of San Pasqual School District—Bonds awarded to Justis Brookway to the amount of $7143. Dead of W. F. Swain for a road in the Downey district accepted and road declared a public highway. Clerk instructed to draw $100 warrant for the same. Adjourned to Wednesday, Nov. 5th. Mr. Blaine has been charged with being stock-jobbing rascal, and other equally reputable things, and Mr. Cleveland has been charged with offenses only to be hinder at. Mr. Blaine has not been honored with acquaintance; in fact we are peril strangers to each other, and yet when I read what the opposition papers say about him every corpse in my body tingles with anger, and when I hear the charges reitered by friends of a life-time who have bad taste to differ with me politically; shout my denials with vehemence and fond my candidate with much warmth though he was bound to me by the closeness of consanguinity; in fact I am almost ready to enter into mortal combat with traitors in defense of an utter stranger. My Democratic friend bristles with fury denounce Mr. Cleveland, though I am satisfied that away down in his heart he lives very much as I do regarding his didate. He does not know Cleveland; nor heard of him until a short time ago, except no favors from him, and yet every offensive statement made about him he takes as a personal affront. Such are the incongruities politics. The coldest blooded man has temperature raised to blood-heat in his piping times; and the most peaceful get so indignant that it is with difficulty restrain our desire to knock out our opponent with our fists instead of with wordy argument. I do not at the moment of writing paragraph know whether the country saved or ruined—that is, whether Blaine Cleveland is elected. But even if Blaine defeated I want to record my admiration him as a man, a statesman and a politician as a man of great originality and resource. He has shown that it is not beneath dignity of a candidate for the high office President to conduct his own campaign enunciate from the stump the principles his party. He has not lost the respect any man whose good opinion is worth losing by his bold and manly canvass. What is more to the point, in the multitude of his speeches, there was found no unfavorable expression which could be twisted his detriment. Malignant personal and literal enemies were on the watch for a slip of the tongue to trip him up, and fail in that they resorted in the last days of campaign to the trick of ascribing to him sentiment which he never uttered. Mark his refutation: In the city of Hartford I had a letter in my hands asking me why I had changed Democracy with being inspired by Romanism and rebellion. My answer is that they put in my mind an unfortunate expression of another place, in the next place, it has given me opportunity to say, at the close of this period, that in the public speeches which have made I have refrained, carefully instinetively, from making any disrespectful allusion to the Democratic party. I do from that party profoundly on matters principle, but I have too much respect for them who "Let's talk of worms, graves and epitaphs."—Coroner Nadeau. "The world has grown so bad that wrens make prey where eagles dare not porch."—Justice Ling. "I think there be six Richmonds in the field."—Del Valle. "Oh, that this too solid flesh would melt and dissolve itself."—Sam Levy. "Something is rotten in the State of Denmark."—All of them. Clawson's Clatter. Salt Lake (U. T.), November 4.—The following speech was made before his sentence by Clawson, convicted of polygamy, and is indorsed by the leading Mormons, who consider the Judge's action was vindictive, and that the Grand and getty juries were packed and illegal. Clawson said: "Your Honor, since the jury that sat on my case has seen proper to find a verdict of guilty, I have only this to say why judgment should not be pronounced: I very much regret that the laws of my country should come in contact with the laws of God, but whenever they do I shall invariably choose the latter. If I did not so express myself I should feel unworthy of the cause which I represent. The Constitution of the United States expressly states that Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof. It cannot be denied, I think, that marriage when amended and sanctioned by religious rites and ceremonies is an ordinance of religion. The law of 1862 and the Edmunds law were expressly designed to operate against marriage as practiced and believed by the Latter-day Saints; they are therefore unconstitutional and of course cannot command the respect that a constitutional law would. This is all I have to say, your Honor." Strawberries, the second crop grown this season in an open field near Wenona, Minn., are on sale so that city as one dollar a quart. Severa Patterson candidit in Mattawa, Ontario, were also finally pledged the other day by eating tainted oysters—a similar case occurred a few days previous at Kingston. In Germany a man dare not down the truss on his own land without consent of the proper authorities, no matter in the Government in preserving the forests. Some of the great ship-building yards on the Clyde, Scotland, have reduced the number of workmen one-half owing to the slaughter in business. A careful estimate of the relative cost of coal and wood shows the Wellington coal to be the cheapest. It will burn in any ordinary cook stove, giving a steady heat, and is much more convenient to use than wood. Glade will deliver Wellington coal in quantities to suit. Board of Supervisors. The Board of Supervisors met on Monday. In the matter of the school bonds of San Pasqual School District—Bonds awarded to Justis Brookway to the amount of $7143. Dead of W. F. Swain for a road in the Downey district accepted and road declared a public highway. Clerk instructed to draw $100 warrant for the same. Adjourned to Wednesday, Nov. 5th. Los Angeles Makuta. Corrected weekly for the Garter by the Germain FRUIT COMPANY, 28 Main street, Los Angeles P.O Box 1161. Butter, fresh, choice, per lb 32@ct35a. Fair to good ** 22@25cta. Eggs, per dozen, 31@32cta. Bacon, light breakfast, per lb 14@14cta. Medium.....** 13@14cta. Hams, California, per lb 16@16cta. Lard, 10 lb tina, 12@13cta. 5 lb ** 13@13cta. 2½lb ** 13½@14cta. Hens, per dozen, $3.00@$5.50. Roosters, ** $4.25@$4.50. Broilers, ** $2.30@$2.75. Ducks, ** $6.50@$6.75. Turkeys, live, per lb 16@17cta. dressed ** 18@20cta. Potatoes, per 100 lb 90ctc@$1.00. Raisins, California, per box $1.00@$1.25. Walnuts, per lb 5½@6cta. Honey ** $3½@3cta. Hay, per ton, $8.00@$9.00. Barley, per cental, 60@70cta. Corn, ** $1.35@$1.40. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record (taken one and one-half miles north of town) for the week ending Wednesday p.m., Nov. 5, giving lowest point by night preceding date and highest by day: DATE Oct.....30 52 52 71 60 Nov.....31 54 54 70 59 Nov.....1 37 53 71 59 Nov.....2 32 55 70 59 Nov.....3 47 53 71 60 Nov.....4 44 47 82 83 Nov.....5 47 47 78 62 Average Temperature.....58° highest and lowest.....61° Average for month of Oct....81 1882.../..60/ Kneller Medical Adviser. A Complete Medical Work for Women, handedly bound in cloth and illustrated. Tell how to prevent and cure all diseases of the sex by a treatment at home. Worth its weight in gold to every lady suffering from any of these diseases. Over 10,000 sold almost entirely. Postpaid only $0 Credit. Postal office of New York Postmaster Co., N.Y. In the city of Hartford I had a letter in my hands asking me why I had chosen the Democracy with being inspired by Romantism and rebellion. My answer is first place, is that they put in my name an unfortunate expression of another kind and, in the next place, it has given me opportunity to say, at the close of the paragon, that in the public spaces which have made I have refrained carefully instinctively from making any disrespectful allusion to the Democratic party. I am from that party profoundly on matters principle, but I have too much respect for millions of my countrymen whom it braces to assail it with epithets or abuses. In the next place, I am sure that last man in the United States who would make no law respecting an establishment of religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof. It cannot be denied, I think, that marriage when amended and sanctioned by religious rites and ceremonies is an ordinance of religion. The law of 1862 and the Edmunds law were expressly designed to operate against marriage as practiced and believed by the Latter-day Saints; they are therefore unconstitutional and of course cannot command the respect that a constitutional law would. This is all I have to say, your Honor.” Strawberries, the second crop grown this season in an open field near Wenona, Minn., are on sale so that city as one dollar a quart. Severa Patterson candidit in Mattawa, Ontario, were also finally pledged the other day by eating tainted oysters—a similar case occurred a few days previously at Kingston. In Germany a man dare not down the truss on his own land without consent of the proper authorities, no matter in the Government in preserving the forests. Some of the great ship-building yards on the Clyde, Scotland, have reduced the number of workmen one-half owing to the slaughter in business. A careful estimate of the relative cost of coal and wood shows the Wellington coal to be the cheapest. It will burn in any ordinary cook stove, giving a steady heat, and is much more convenient to use than wood. Glade will deliver Wellington coal in quantities to suit. CHATTER. And that the election is over? In capacity as a private citizen, you; under bonds to furnish a column of easy week of readable chatter, no; it is any topic upon which even an older can be prolific, it is political, institutional campaign, especially, furnishestible fund of suggestion; and with which the public read hearing upon politics makes them critical with either the matter or with the style in which it is I am loth, therefore, to leave pasture of politics and browse barren fields of other topics. thing stirring in these United one present time except political emetic of Tuesday has not yet turnuol. I hope that by another public thought will be turned into more healthful channels. It to be incompatible with a Reform of Government to lengthen of office. That, at least, is the notion brought forward to combatition to increase the Presidential four to six or eight years. I change would be healthy; I think majority of voters think that the could be made. There is more dan-Republic in the frequency of these and the concomitant excitement, prejudice, fraud, broken promises, prospects and bitter personalities, would be in allowing a duly elec-ent to hold office for six years.ion is bosh; the change demanded opinion and in the opinion of other men very material to the of our Government. The eclipse of the Democracy puts me in mind of a story I heard the other night of a rather funny incident which happened during the eclipse of the sun some years ago. It will be remembered that the astronomical event was regarded as of the utmost importance by scientists, and that expeditions were sent to the most remote parts and wherever it was known that perfect observations could be made of the phenomena. One very distinguished scientist was sent to a point in Indiana with a whole carload of incompre- contempt of the dominant party. But with the transformation of the cattle range into vineyard and orchard has come the political evolution, and the broader Democratic compy of the State has lost that proud distinction. If I was a Democrat I would array myself in each cloth and ashen, wearl a badge of mourning for thirty days, and send resolutions of condolence to my widow. To a good-natured old man like myself there was much that was enjoyable in the radiant and hoisterous satisfaction with which the favorable returns on the evening of the election were received by my Democratic friends. The gusto with which a starved individual gorges himself upon stumbling upon a well-filled swill harrel is not more intense than was the appetite of the Democracy who fed upon the early returns. I repeat, it did me good to see them so happy, and the tears actually dimmed my eyes when the tenor of the returns changed, and the confidence of the assembled Democrats gave place to anxiety. But they contested every inch of ground right manfully and well. Every bulletin placed upon the board was criticised, and the most wonderful arithmetical flights, or feats, were performed. Problems in addition, subtraction and division underwent the most incomprehensible solutions. To take 45,833 from 32,701 and leave 8,650 to carry, with 430 precincts to hear from is an arithmetical impossibility on any other night than the one which closes a Presidential election. But problems like it were satisfactorily solved on last Tuesday night when it became necessary to figure the success of one's favorite candidate in the face of unfavorable returns. The eclipse of the Democracy puts me in mind of a story I heard the other night of a rather funny incident which happened during the eclipse of the sun some years ago. It will be remembered that the astronomical event was regarded as of the utmost importance by scientists, and that expeditions were sent to the most remote parts and wherever it was known that perfect observations could be made of the phenomena. One very distinguished scientist was sent to a point in Indiana with a whole carload of incompre- contempt of the dominant party. But with the transformation of the cattle range into vineyard and orchard has come the political evolution, and the broader Democratic compy of the State has lost that proud distinction. If I was a Democrat I would array myself in each cloth and ashen, wearl a badge of mourning for thirty days, and sound resolutions of condolence to my widow. To a good-natured old man like myself there was much that was enjoyable in the radiant and hoisterous satisfaction with which the favorable returns on the evening of the election were received by my Democratic friends. The gusto with which a starved individual gorges himself upon stumbling upon a well-filled swill harrel is not more intense than was the appetite of the Democracy who fed upon the early returns. I repeat, it did me good to see them so happy, and the tears actually dimmed my eyes when the tenor of the returns changed, and the confidence of the assembled Democrats gave place to anxiety. But they contested every inch of ground right manfully and well. Every bulletin placed upon the board was criticised, and the most wonderful arithmetical flights, or feats, were performed. Problems in addition, subtraction and division underwent the most incomprehensible solutions. To take 45,833 from 32,701 and leave 8,650 to carry, with 430 precincts to hear from is an arithmetical impossibility on any other night than the one which closes a Presidential election. But problems like it were satisfactorily solved on last Tuesday night when it became necessary to figure the success of one's favorite candidate in the face of unfavorable returns. The eclipse of the Democracy puts me in mind of a story I heard the other night of a rather funny incident which happened during the eclipse of the sun some years ago. It will be remembered that the astronomical event was regarded as of the utmost importance by scientists, and that expeditions were sent to the most remote parts and wherever it was known that perfect observations could be made of the phenomena. One very distinguished scientist was sent to a point in Indiana with a whole carload of incompre- contempt of the dominant party. But with the transformation of the cattle range into vineyard and orchard has come the political evolution, and the broader Democratic compy of the State has lost that proud distinction. If I was a Democrat I would array myself in each cloth and ashen, wearl a badge of mourning for thirty days, and sound resolutions of condolence to my widow. To a good-natured old man like myself there was much that was enjoyable in the radiant and hoisterous satisfaction with which the favorable returns on the evening of the election were received by my Democratic friends. The gusto with which a starved individual gorges himself upon stumbling upon a well-filled swill harrel is not more intense than was the appetite of the Democracy who fed upon the early returns. I repeat, it did me good to see them so happy, and the tears actually dimmed my eyes when the tenor of the returns changed, and the confidence of the assembled Democrats gave place to anxiety. But they contested every inch of ground right manfully and well. Every bulletin placed upon the board was criticised, and the most wonderful arithmetical flights, or feats, were performed. Problems in addition, subtraction and division underwent the most incomprehensible solutions. To take 45,833 from 32,701 and leave 8,650 to carry, with 430 precincts to hear from is an arithmetical impossibility on any other night than the one which closes a Presidential election. But problems like it were satisfactorily solved on last Tuesday night when it became necessary to figure the success of one's favorite candidate in the face of unfavorable returns. The eclipse of the Democracy puts me in mind of a story I heard the other night of a rather funny incident which happened during the eclipse of the sun some years ago. It will be remembered that the astronomical event was regarded as of the utmost importance by scientists, and that expeditions were sent to the most remote parts and wherever it was known that perfect observations could be made of the phenomena. One very distinguished scientist was sent to a point in Indiana with a whole carload of incompre- contempt of the dominant party. But with the transformation of the cattle range into vineyard and orchard has come the political evolution, and the broader Democratic compy of the State has lost that proud distinction. If I was a Democrat I would array myself in each cloth and ashen, wearl a badge of mourning for thirty days, and sound resolutions of condolence to my widow. To a good-natured old man like myself there was much that was enjoyable in the radiant and hoisterous satisfaction with which the favorable returns on the evening of the election were received by my Democratic friends. The gusto with which a starved individual gorges himself upon stumbling upon a well-filled swill harrel is not more intense than was the appetite of the Democracy who fed upon the early returns. I repeat, it did me good to see them so happy, and the tears actually dimmed my eyes when the tenor of the returns changed, and the confidence of the assembled Democrats gave place to anxiety. But they contested every inch of ground right manfully and well. Every bulletin placed upon the board was criticised, and the most wonderful arithmetical flights, or feats, were performed. Problems in addition, subtraction and division underwent the most incomprehensible solutions. To take 45,833 from 32,701 and leave 8,650 to carry, with 430 precincts to hear from is an arithmetical impossibility on any other night than the one which closes a Presidential election. But problems like it were satisfactorily solved on last Tuesday night when it became necessary to figure the success of one's favorite candidate in the face of unfavorable returns. The eclipse of the Democracy puts me in mind of a story I heard the other night of a rather funny incident which happened during the eclipse of the sun some years ago. It will be remembered that the astronomical event was regarded as ofthe utmost importance by scientists, and that expeditions were sent tothe most remote parts and wherever it was known that perfect observations could be madeofthephenomena.OneverydistinguishedscientistwassenttoapointinIndianawithawholecarloadofincompre- contemptofthe dominantparty.Botwiththetransformationofthe cattlerangeintheelmianandorchardhascomethepoliticalevolution,andthebroaderdemocraticcompyofthestatehasbeentoldtocontendtothebusinessdon'tfithim.Andondayswhenthekitchenstorydoesn'tdrawheshouldoconnul400.HaveyouseenthenewjerseyjacketsatRimpan's? Ifisallrightto tellaball,butitmakesaidifferencehowyoudoit.Amanonce toldabrooklynballehwouldmarryher,anditcosthim$600becausehedidn't.LargestassortmentOfDressGoodsatDebner's. AnIowalawyerincludedinhisclient'sbill:"Towakingupinthenightandthinkingaboutyouruse,$5." ElevenyardsgenuineLansdaleMualin$1—Dobner. AnotherwomanwhomGeorgeWashingtonkissedhasjustdied.Thekinisgettingtobeasafialaschelder. BestbrandsoftobaccoatHelmsn's.tf Anostrich eggisworthonehundreddollars.Doesanybodyknowanythingthatwillbeatanostrichegg!—LowellCourier.Tryanax.$—Bobner. A sailorhas been"seventup"forsexmonthforkissinga girlonBroadway.ThemarinerwereidentlynotawarenessthatsnacksweresoexpensiveinNewYork. Wheredoyougetyoursmokingtobbacco?Why,theatnewbold's.ofcourse.tf Awittycontemporarywriterdefinesflirtationsas"attentionswithoutintentions."Bargainsind衣服goodsatRimpanBros.tf Itis saidthatan oyster,iwellfelt,thelay12800000eggsinayear.InIftheseallbatchthey'dmake12800000church-fairstews. Callonfilly.oppositethebank.tf The differencebetweenoldbacheloreandoldmaids—theformerhavenotmarriedfordwantofinclination,andthe latterforwantofinvitation. Senfer'keepsthebestnativewinesandbrandies.tf TheTallaposahasbeenraised.LetushopethatSecretaryChandlerwillhereafterkeepthegallantoldcraftawayfromthewater. Billyhasafirst-classnewbilliardtable.tf ApolicemaninMontrealcanorderpeopletomovein Six languages.Canadahasbecomesocosmopolitanoflatethatisisa necessaryqualificationforasuccessfulofficer. Saturtereadwiththebutcherandgottrustuntilnextweek.Thenumerous."Himself"iswithabrokenleg.orhajoborheisdrinkinnairningsinthecornershopthedivilswalleyhiman'it!childderdyn'wildthehungeraretimelypushopen—justtheswing-doorsofthesalons.toseeif theirhusbandssarefewmarchboldlyinremonstratedissignedinveryur ne has been charged with being a rising racal, and other equally dishing things, and Mr. Cleveland has used offenses only to be hinted Blaine has not been honored withSTANCE; in fact we are perfect to each other, and yet when I read opposition papers say about him,pusche in my body tingles with when I hear the charges reiterated of a life-time who have the to differ with me politically, I denials with vehemence and demand with as much warmth as was bound to me by the closestanguinity; in fact I am almost utter into mortal combat with tried defense of an utter stranger. And erratic friend bristles with fury as I Mr. Cleveland, though I am well at away down in his heart he does not know Cleveland; never until a short time ago, expects from him, and yet every offensive made about him he takes as a pount. Such are the incongruities of The coldest blooded man has his are raised to blood-heat in these cases; and the most peaceful of usignant that it is with difficulty we ar desire to knock out our oppo-our fists instead of with wordy arat the moment of writing this know whether the country is quinued—that is, whether Blaine or is elected. But even if Blaine is want to record my admiration for man, a statesman and a politician; of great originality and resources down that it is not beneath the candidate for the high office of to conduct his own campaign and from the stump the principles of He has not lost the respect of whose good opinion is worth hav-bold and manly canvass. And more to the point, in the multitude there was found no unfortu-ession which could be twisted toent. Malignant personal and po-misms were on the watch for some tongue to trip him up, and failing they resorted in the last days of the to the trick of ascribing to him a but which he never uttered. And refutation: city of Hartford I had a letter put sends asking me why I had chargedocracy with being inspired bygrum,en and rebellion. My answer, in place, is that they put in my mouthunate expression of another man, the next place, it has given me an ability to say, at the close of the cam-itat in the public spaces which I have refrained, carefully and freely, from making any disrespectful to the Democratate party. I differ at party profoundly on matters of but I have too much respect for them from countermembrum whom it enThe eclipse of the Democracy puts me in mind of a story I heard the other night of a rather funny incident which happened during the eclipse of the sun some years ago. It will be remembered that the astronomical event was regarded as of utmost importance by scientists, and that expeditions were sent to the most remote parts and wherever it was known that perfect observations could be made of phenomena. One very distinguished scientist was sent to a point in Indiana with a whole carload of incompressible instruments which it took him a week or more to arrange in preparation for the grand event. It was suspected that the gentleman was as convivial as scientific, and that he fell in with a number of jolly dogs whose astronomical experience was confined to taking frequent observations of things heavenward through the bottom of glasses charged with a stimulant for which the neighboring State of Kentucky has a reputation co-extensive with the Declaration of Independence. At any rate, a few hours before the eclipse was due the scientific gent lay down to rest, and did not wake up again until several hours after the sun had been obscured! It is on record that a San Francisco reporter, who was detailed to write up the Fourth of July celebration for his paper, and who succumbed to patriotism and beer and failed to see or hear anything about the incidents of the day, copied the account of the celebration of the previous year and palmed it off on the guileless city editor as a true report of the proceedings of the day previous. Whether the sleepy scientist covered up his delinquency by some such subterfuge, deponent saith not. A contemporary on Thursday referred to the contest as "a neck and neck race between the candidates." Then the Republican candidate is beaten. Cleveland's one point of superiority is in the size of his neck. I see that the car drivers of New Orleans, who have been working eighteen hours a day and getting $45 a month, have rebelled, and demand $50 a month and fifteen hours a day. These unreasonable people evidently have no consideration for the stock-holders. I have; and therefore suggest to the imposed-up monopolies to concede what the strikers ask and then have the Legislature enact that a day shall consist of forty-eight hours instead of twenty-four, and in that way the thing will be evened up. You can get a Louisiana Legislature to enact anything. Besides, they have a precedent in the resolution of a local water company that a day begins at 4 o'clock in the morning and ends at 8 o'clock in the evening. If a petty corporation can enact that a day shall consist of sixteen hours, surely the blue-blooded Legislature of Louisiana can do better. THORNE. Personal. Capt. A. S. Ferguson has returned to San Francisco. Col T. S. Hall has been in town during the week on internal revenue business. Call on Billy, opposite the bank. The difference between old bachelors and old maids—the former have not married for want of inclination, and the latter for want of invitation. Seufer keeps the best native wines and brandies. The Tallaposa has been raised. Let us hope that Secretary Chandler will hereafter keep the gallant old craft away from the water. Billy has a first-class new billiard table. If a policeman in Montreal can order people to move in six languages. Canada has become so cosmopolitan of late that this is a necessary qualification for a successful officer. Run into Seufer's for a glass of beer. If Some Eastern fellow advertises for "1,000 bushels of old rubber overshoes, fancy prices paid." He is in the chewing-gum business. Young ladies, please take notice. Everything the very best at Billy's. If Rum-filled walking-sticks are a new wrinkle with swell New Yorkers. Sucking cane-heads will no longer appear such a senseless operation as it used to, but it will be much more suspicious. Buy Helmsen's hooks and lines to catch fish. It is said that American babies swallow 1,-500 thimbles annually. This may account for the surprising amount of brass noticed in the composition of the grown-up American baby. Ten and a quarter pounds granulated sugar for $1 at Cheeseman's. "If you want to look for heroes in our days," says a woman writer, "you must look for them in the kitchen." Fact. That's where the policeman spends most of his time while on duty. Fifteen yards fast-colored Gingham $1—Dobner. An elephant's keeper checks the animal's trunk with a sharp stick. Five-pairs extra quality British hose for $1 at Cheeseman's. "A Lady" writes to the editor of a medical journal asking what will prevent stammering. One way is to keep the mouth shut. We suspect she never thought of that. For enterprise, push and fair dealing. Gaile takes the lead. He has just received a carload of coal for sale at living rates. If A suite business—Building apartment hotels. Hot lunch every forenoon at Seufer's. If A trying situation—The District Attorney's. White's have the celebrated Mitchell Wagon. The weigh of the world—Sixteen ounces to the pound. Lewis charges only living rates for livery. Holland has 10,000 windmills. During a Presidential campaign America can see Holland and go her about 50,000 windmills better. Look at the McCormick Mowers at White's. Newspaper reporters will always be found fault with until they can write up an account of a street light that will please the man who gets licked. Cheeseman sells ladies riveted shoes for $1.20. The Gulf Stream is said to have been abnormally warm during the past summer; but it is of no consequence—most people can get into hot water without going to sea. Largest assortment fancy notions. Helm-sen's. At a recent Sunday-school meeting in Chicago a long-winded clergyman consumed too much of the time with a wordy address. When he sat down, the leader of the meeting unwittingly announced the hymn beginning "Hallelujah! 'tis done!" The subject of politics with reluctance for the further reason that I take a delight in attending a funeral, find pleasure in sitting up with a corpse, and in the enjoyment of attending a ballot is unknown. But if Cleveland and I still cry, "Blaine is defeated; long time!" Church Notes: 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. Treasury Notes: The undersigned has for sale at his nursery, west of the Anahism railroad depot, over three million blue gouls and cypress trees, besides an unlimited quantity of all kinds of Northern fruit trees and ornamental trees. The fruit trees are guaranteed true to name, and all are thrifty and free from disease. I will allow no responsible purchaser in the county to undermine me. Call and see my stock and get my keys. TREASURY CAROLLE. We beg to inform the public of Anahism and victory that we have acquired Simpson mine safely for discharge and viability for the world commander. Newspaper reporters will always be found fault with until they can write up an account of a street fight that will please the man who gets licked. Cheeseman sells ladies riveted shoes for $1.20. The Gulf Stream is said to have been abnormally warm during the past summer; but it is of no consequence—most people can get into hot water without going to sea. Largest assortment fancy notions. Helm-sen's. At a recent Sunday-school meeting in Chicago a long-winded clergyman consumed too much of the time with a word address. When he sat down, the leader of the meeting unwittingly announced the hymn beginning, "Hallelujah! tis done!" New carriages, good horses, nobly rigs, at Lewis's. "You're always off at nights, Leander," said Mrs. Spilkins reproachfully the other evening. "Yes, my dear," replied Spilkins. "You'll remember even when Irt proposed you considered me a pretty good offer." White's have sold forty Garden City Plaws. In politics, as elsewhere, you must draw the line somewhere, and it is better to have trout than a sucker. Look at the new style of vineyard plows, the best ever made, at White's. A catering journal says that meadow larks should be served with rice. Of course, you rascal. Rice with the lark has always been our motto. Fineest, cheapest pocket cutlery. Helm-sen's. Noodledousey is the sweet sounding name of a Pennsylvania town. Glidden Barbed Wire, best made at White's. Is October which is blowing hot and cold in almost the same breath. Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum at Newbold'a. An Englishman upon hearing the cackling in the poultry yard, exclaimed: "Oh! this really henchanting!" If you want a nice suit—Rimpan'a. A student of history has discovered that false teeth were quite common among the ancients, and this gives rise to the horrible suspicion that Cleopatra had some. All weekly newspapers for sale at Newbold'a. The Indians of British Columbia are rapidly acquiring the opinion habit. What with whisky and opium, the Indian question ought to be settled in short order. If you want Barbed Wire see White'a. Lager hear fresh at Martin Closson'a. Try Newbold'a guinea Manilla Cigar. Stay with the man who stage with you. Guinea is here to stay and will do your trucking in first-class style at living rates. Best double and single rigs at Lewis'a. CAYARAH CURED health and sweet breath occurred by Shiloh's Chancery Honey Price 50 cents. Nearest salver free. Winn M. Higgins. We will send free for one every lady who sends us at once of ten married ladies, at samm 12 two-ct. stamps for postage entertaining and instructive to Fashion, Fancy Work, Dressing and Household matters.$1.00. Send to-day, and secure Address, Domestic Journal. BORN In Anaheim, November 5, to Dobner, a son. DIED, In Los Angeles, Nov. 1, at years, Arthur Heimann, back, Austria. In Upper Santa Ana, Nov. Morillo, aged 37 years, 9 days. A Life Saving Mr. M. E. Allison, Hus saved his life by a simple King's New Discovery, which caused him to procure that completely cured him chance of climate and even failed. Asthma, Bronchitis, Severe Coughs, and all diseases, it is guaranteed to give perfect money refunded. Price 20 For sale by W. M. Higgins. CROUP, WHOOPING CHATS immediately relieved Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. WILL YOU SUFFER LIVER Complain? Shiloh's anteced to cure you. Sold gina. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS by that terrible cough. Remedy for you. Sold by THAT HACKING OR QUICKLY cured by Shiloh's antiseptic it. Sold by Wm. M. SHILOH'S VITALIZED need for Constipation, Dissimium and all symptoms Price 10 and 70 cents per Winn M. Higgins. SHILOH'S COUGH Cure is cold by as on a consumption Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. SATURDAY NIGHT. The Four of the Metropolis at Catharine Market. New York's Poverty-Stricken People — Endless Streams of Women Carrying Baskets-Home and Been. [W. M. Dornelly in Tennessees.] Once upon a time, that is to say, twenty or thirty years ago, the busiest spot in all the busy city of New York on a Saturday night, was Catharine market. The market is there still—two low wooden shells running down the middle of Catharine street for about 250 feet, to South street, and facing the East river and Catharine ferry—but time and progress have carried the best part and class of trade up-town and across the river to Brooklyn. Butchers' and poulterers' fishmongers and greenrocers' stores, too, have sprung up all around the old market, hawting to the contrary notwithstanding; and now the main-stay of the market is the custom of the hotels, steamboats and sailing vessels. The neighborhood was an aristocratic one at the middle of this century, but the old houses, many of them fine residences, have either been swept away to make room for storehouses or factories, or turned into sailors' boarding houses, tenements for the poor, and offices. But on Saturday nights Catharine street becomes galvanized into something resembling its former life and activity. From 7 o'clock until 10, endless streams of women, all carrying baskets, are to be seen pouring down the various streets that converge upon the market. Most of them have something rolled up in paper, tightly clutched in one hand. That is the coin they have earned, or coated from the old man, or taken out of his pockets as he lay drunk on the bed in the dirty little tenement rooms, and with which they are going to purchase Sunday's dinner, and perhaps also the scanty supplies for the rest of the coming week. Others have not been so fortunate, and these walk with hesitating and timid step, for they will have to plead with the butcher and greengrocer for trust until next week. The excuses are numerous. "Himself" is in hospital with a broken leg, or he is out of a job, or he is dhrinkin' up his little airmins in the corner shop beyant—may the divil swalley him an' it!—an' she an' the childher dyn'in wid the hanger. Others, again, are timidly pushing open—just a little way—the swing-doors of the saloons, and peeping in to see if their husbands are inside; while a few march holdly in, remonstrate with their dissipated partners in very unfamiliar terms. A NEW PRICE LIST! TO MEET THE PREBENT DEPRESSION OF TRADE, NOW IN PREPARATION, AND TO BE ISSUED SHORTLY BY THE ISSUED SHORTLY BY THE San Francisco Cash Store! (ODD FELLOWS' BUILDING). Los Angeles Street, Anaheim. M. DOBNER. 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 yourselves. F. & J. BACKS BORN. In Anaheim, November 5, to the wife of M. Dobner, a son. We will send free for one entire year, to every lady who sends us at once the names of ten married ladies, at same address, and 12 two-ct. stamps for postage, our handsome, entertaining and instructive Journal, devoted to Fashions, Fancy Work, Decorating, Cooking and Household matters. Regular price, $1.00. Send to-day, and secure next number. Address, Domestic Journal, Nunda, N. Y. BORN. In Anaheim, November 5, to the wife of M. Dobner, a son. DIED. In Los Angeles, Nov. 1, at the age of 34 years, Arthur Heimann, a native of Laiback, Austria. In Upper Santa Ana, Nov. 2, Jose de Gracia Morillo, aged 37 years, 9 months and 21 days. A Life Saving Present. Mr. M. E. Allison, Hutchinson, Kan., saved his life by a simple Trial Bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery, for Consumption, which caused him to procure a large bottle that completely cured him when Doctors change of climate and everything else had failed. Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Severe Coughs, and all Throat and Lung diseases, it is guaranteed to cure. Trial bottles free at W. M. Higgins' Drug Store. Large size $1. Buchlen's Armenia Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cute Bruises, Soreas, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Files, 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. CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and Bronchitis immediately relieved by Shiloh's Care. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer's guaranteed to cure you. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made inevitable by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure in the remedy for you. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. THAT HACKING COUGH can be so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. SHILOH'S VITALIZER is what you need for Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Diarrhea and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption Care is sold by or on a guarantee. It comes continuously. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. FOR LARGE BACK, SIZE or Chest no Shiloh's Person Platter. Price 25 cents. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. 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 yourselves. F. & J. BACK "Not only for the age are our words meant, But to convince the mind with argument." The question is asked, how do you know that Eola Tea really has the merit claimed for it? And we answer, is it likely that the Japan Tea Syndicate, which has built up the reputation of the Perfection Tea Can by positively refusing to permit any but pure teas to be shipped in this package, would risk that reputation in this instance? PASTURAGE. AN UNLIMITED QUANTITY OF MIESENA ON PARTAGE AT THE AFFIXMENT OF J.W. LINLY IN SANTA ANA CITY. TOTAL $25 PER MONTH. For further information apply to P.DAVIS JAMES. BLAINE Agents wanted for approximately fifty life-published at Angela's house in London.Linley,Linley,historical book published by m.sandford,the twenty others by Goffe.Campbell every year published in this world many articles are selling daily.Agents are needed for these $150 made by a lady agent The Sun day.Turnover Hue A.Parkersfield.Butter and 25 cents for patients also on free rent ready including large proportion both,and out of culture leisure. THIS PAPER MATURE FOR STORE AT THIS CENTER Applies on the premises to A.W.Munson in Los Angeles. WOODBURY'S Business College! 316 N.Main St., near Plan House, LOS ANGELES, CA. First-class Business College Where Young Men and Ladies can acquire a thorough Practical Business Education. For participles address P.O. Box 1877 Los Angeles. The Miles' Tract North Anaheim Has been subscribed late Twenty-Acre Lots And is now On the Market for Sale. MARINA & BRIDGE. Dressmaking. MISS J.F.GASEY HAS SERVED MEN IN IMPLEMENTATION FROM N.Y.MAIN'S TEACHING TO M.R.E. AND IS PREPARED TO DO WITH OR EVEN TO EXECUTE ITS INFORMATION AVAILABLE FOR ALL APPLICATIONS. PASTURE. THE OF VINTURE FOR STORE AT THIS CENTER Applies on the premises to A.W.Munson in Los Angeles.