anaheim-gazette 1885-05-16

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...MAY 16, 1855 Kleinigkeiten. Counterfeit silver dollars are being circulated throughout the county. The trial of Jack Hendy, one of the Santa Ana burglaries, is set for June 27th. Insure against firm in the heat-class companies for which Richard Melrose is agent. Policies written and delivered at once. Rimpan Bros. have employed a first-class tailor, and have already secured work enough to keep them busy for a long time. An olive orchard of forty acres has been planted at Monta Vista. It is the largest orchard of the kind in the county. A sailor named Mike Mahorn was drowned at San Pedro on Tuesday. He fell from the wharf into the bay. Mr. T. J. P. Boege has sold to Charles Hille the two lots on Center street, on the N.E. corner of Vineyard E7; consideration, $250. Chief of Police McCarthy, of Los Angeles, has been deposed from office by the Common Council for general incompetency. Mr. Horner has been elected Chief. Grape growers are now sulphuring those varieties of grapes predisposed to mildew. The late cloudy and damp weather is favorable to the development of blight, and sulphuring is a necessity. Those who propose to bid for the construction of the winery of Dreyfus & Co., will take notice that the bids must be handed in before twelve o'clock, M., on Tuesday next, as no bids will be received after that hour. Mr. J. J. Daff and family will leave for New York in a couple of weeks for a visit of about three months' duration. We hope the rumor is true that upon his return he will take up his permanent residence on his valuable property near Anaheim. Refrured Numbers Although it is not at all probable that any of the great railway corporations having interests in this section have arrived at the determination to extend their lines, yet it is quite possible that the subject is receiving more or less consideration at the hands of railway managers who are ever alert to their own advantage and prosperity. With the growth of a country railroads become a necessity that is usually foreseen by the seuteness of the men controlling railway interests. The demands of Southern California for increased railroad facilities, consequent upon its remarkable growth of the past two years, is a potent fact and must in the near future be met. The prevalence of many and varied reports relative to the construction of new lines may have more or less foundation in fact. Among the latest we note the announcement by the Riverside Press of a line contemplated by the Atlantic and Pacific people from Riverside through the Santa Ana canyon to Anaheim, thence to the coast at or near Long Beach. The Herald of Tuesday says: "A forward movement is about to be made in the construction of a line of railroad from Santa Ana to Riverside and Colton. This most necessary dine will make a sensation and open up a large and profitable business. It will pass through about forty miles of a country that has no railway facilities, and will be a very popular route for tourists who can swing around the circle in a land of beauty and fertility that excels all others in the Union." Another report is to the effect that the absorption and extension of the Los Angeles and San Gabriel road be consummated by the A. & P. company, thus making for it a new, short outlet to Los Angeles. The extension of the Anaheim branch of the Southern Pacific to San Diego has no doubt been the subject of serious consideration by the managers of that company, and the oft repeated rumors in connection with it are again agitated. It would seem necessary for the Southern Pacific to make this extension for its own protection upon the completion of the gap between San Bernardino and Daggett by the A. & P. road. To the southern portion of Los Angeles county and to the city of Los Angeles a connection with San Diego by this route would be of inscalculable benefit, while to San Diego it would afford a practical railway connection with the outside world and cause her harbor to attain the importance it deserves. There is little doubt in the minds of those who believe it is not at all probable that any of the great railway corporations having interests in this section have arrived at the determination to extend their lines, yet it is quite possible that the subject is receiving more or less consideration at the hands of railway managers who are ever alert to their own advantage and prosperity. With the growth of a country railroads become a necessity that is usually foreseen by the seuteness of the men controlling railway interests. The demands of Southern California for increased railroad facilities, consequent upon its remarkable growth of the past two years, is a potent fact and must in the near future be met. The prevalence of many and varied reports relative to the construction of new lines may have more or less foundation in fact. Among the latest we note the announcement by the Riverside Press of a line contemplated by the Atlantic and Pacific people from Riverside through the Santa Ana canyon to Anaheim, thence to the coast at or near Long Beach. The Herald of Tuesday says: "A forward movement is about to be made in the construction of a line of railroad from Santa Ana to Riverside and Colton. This most necessary dine will make a sensation and open up a large and profitable business. It will pass through about forty miles of a country that has no railway facilities, and will be a very popular route for tourists who can swing around the circle in a land of beauty and fertility that excels all others in the Union." Another report is to the effect that the absorption and extension of the Los Angeles and San Gabriel road be consummated by the A. & P. company, thus making for it a new, short outlet to Los Angeles. The extension of the Anaheim branch of the Southern Pacific to San Diego has no doubt been the subject of serious consideration by the managers of that company, and the oft repeated rumors in connection with it are again agitated. It would seem necessary for the Southern Pacific to make this extension for its own protection upon the completion of the gap between San Bernardino and Daggett by the A. & P. road. To the southern portion of Los Angeles county and to the city of Los Angeles a connection with San Diego by this route would be of inscalculable benefit, while to San Diego it would afford a practical railway connection with the outside world and cause her harbor to attain the importance it deserves. There is little doubt in the minds of those who believe it is not at all probable that any of the great railway corporations having interests in this section have arrived at the determination to extend their lines, yet it is quite possible that the subject is receiving more or less consideration at the hands of railway managers who are ever alert to their own advantage and prosperity. With the growth of a country railroads become a necessity that is usually foreseen by the seuteness of the men controlling railway interests. The demands of Southern California for increased railroad facilities, consequent upon its remarkable growth of the past two years, is a potent fact and must in the near future be met. The prevalence of many and varied reports relative to the construction of new lines may have more or less foundation in fact. Among the latest we note the announcement by the Riverside Press of a line contemplated by the Atlantic and Pacific people from Riverside through the Santa Ana canyon to Anaheim, thence to the coast at or near Long Beach. The Herald of Tuesday says: "A forward movement is about to be made in the construction of a line of railroad from Santa Ana to Riverside and Colton. This most necessary dine will make a sensation and open up a large and profitable business. It will pass through about forty miles of a country that has no railway facilities, and will be a very popular route for tourists who can swing around the circle in a land of beauty and fertility that excels all others in the Union." Another report is to the effect that the absorption and extension of the Los Angeles and San Gabriel road be consummated by the A. & P. company, thus making for it a new, short outlet to Los Angeles. The extension of the Anaheim branch of the Southern Pacific to San Diego has no doubt been the subject of serious consideration by the managers of that company, and the oft repeated rumors in connection with it are again agitated. It would seem necessary for the Southern Pacific to make this extension for its own protection upon the completion of the gap between San Bernardino and Daggett by the A. & P. road. To the southern portion of Los Angeles county and to the city of Los Angeles a connection with San Diego by this route would be of inscalculable benefit, while to San Diego it would afford a practical railway connection with the outside world and cause her harbor to attain the importance it deserves. There is little doubt in the minds of those who believe it is not at all probable that any of the great railway corporations having interests in this section have arrived at the determination to extend their lines, yet it is quite possible that the subject is receiving more or less consideration at the hands of railway managers who are ever alert to their own advantage and prosperity. With the growth of a country railroads become a necessity that is usually foreseen by the seuteness of the men controlling railway interests. The demands of Southern California for increased railroad facilities, consequent upon its remarkable growth of the past two years, is a potent fact and must in recent days remain throughoutthe following day came forth again at night to resume attacks uponthe trees. 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Ed.Gazette.-A number.ofyoungapestrotandnectarine.trees.in.a.chairin.thewesternpart.ofthiscountry.Thestageshaveneverbeenworkedout,bveryprobablethatthesearesimilartooftheMay-leastbenefitsfromattheattestsfromattheattestsfromattheattestsfromattheattestsfromattheattestsfromattheattestsfromattheattestsfromattheattestsfromattheattestsfromattheattestsfromattheattestsfromattheattestsfromattheattestsfromattheattestsfromattheattestsfromattheattestsfromattheattestsfromattheattestsfromattheattestsfromattheattestsfromattheattestsfromattheattestsfromattheattestsfromattheattestsfromattheattestsfromattheattestsfromattheattestsfromattheattestsfromattheattestsfromattheattestsfromattheattestsfromattheattestsfromattheattestsfromattheattestsfromattheattestsfrom attheattestsfrom attheattestsfrom attheattestsfrom attheattestsfrom attheATTs from attheATTs from attheATTs from attheATTs from attheATTs from attheATTs from attheATTs from attheATTs from attheATTs from attheATTs from attheATTs from attheATTs from attheATTs from attheATTs from attheATTs from attheATTs from attheATTs from attheATTs from attheATTs from attheATTs from attheATTs from attheATTs from attheATTs from attheATTs from attheATTs from attheATTs from attheATTs from attheATTs from attheATTs from attheATTs from attheATTs from attheATTs from attheATTs from attheATTs from attheATTs from attheATTs from attHEAttention.Building.Fruit-Tree Ed.Gazette.-A number.ofyoungapestrotandnectarine.trees.in.a.chairin.thewesternpart.ofthiscountry.Thestageshaveneverbeenworkedout,bveryprobablethatthesearesimilartooftheMay.leastbenefitsfromattheattestsfromattheattestsfromattheATTs from attHEAttention.Building.Fruit-Tree Those who propose to bid for the construction of the winery of Dreyfus & Co., will take notice that the bids must be handed in before twelve o'clock, M.I., on Tuesday next, as no bids will be received after that hour. Mr. J. J. Duff and family will leave for New York in a couple of weeks for a visit of about three months' duration. We hope the rumor is true that upon his return he will take up his permanent residence on his valuable property near Anaheim. The body of D. H. Griffith was found near Highland Park on Friday of last week. It was a case of suicide, deceased having taken atrychnine. He was 50 years of age, and had been stopping in Los Angeles but a short time. The social dance which was to have been given last evening at Kroger's Hall under the management of Mr. W. W. Weaver was postponed until the evening of the 29th instant, when the manager is assured of the presence of a large number of people. If any tribute is to be paid to the memory of the soldiers interred in the Anaheim cemetery on the day set apart for that custom, it must be done in an unorganized way. The meeting called for the purpose of organization was a failure. General Sheridan and wife, who have been "doing" Los Angeles, were thrown from a hack in which they were driving about the city, the horses becoming frightened and running away. The distinguished visitors both suffered painful contusions. Also the hack. The ladies of St. Michael's Episcopal Church will offer refreshments consisting of coffee and sandwiches, strawberries, ice cream, etc., on Saturday next at noon and during the afternoon and evening at the store building opposite the Planters' Hotel. The public is invited to call and refresh. Lost a wrong inference be drawn from the tease statement made last week regarding the appointment of P.C. Hazen as Superintendent of the main canals of the A.U.W. Co., it may be added that the appointment was made at the suggestion of Mr. H.C.Kellogg. Mr. Kellogg continues in his capacity as consulting engineer. The Presbyterian church being now without a pastor, the session has been authorized to make temporary arrangements for services until a permanent pastor is decided upon. The Rev. Mr. Mathes of Iowa will preach at 11 A.M. and 7:45 P.M. to-morrow, Sunday School as usual at 9:45 A.M. On Thursday of last week, abhorse driven by Miss Nellis Bancroft took upon himself a kicking freak and succeeded in pulling Miss Bancroft from the buggy, causing her severe injuries and a narrow escape from a fatal accident. The musical entertainment an- tion by the managers of that company, and the oft repeated rumors in connection with it are again agitated. It would seem necessary for the Southern Pacific to make this extension for its own protection upon the completion of the gap between San Bernardino and Daggett by the A.A.P. road. To the southern portion of Los Angeles county and to the city of Los Angeles a connection with San Diego by this route would be of incalculable benefit, while to San Diego it would afford a practical railway connection with the outside world and cause her harbor to attain the importance it deserves. There is little doubt in the minds of those who have faith in the future of the country that in the near future Los Angeles county will be traversed by the rail in every direction and to the satisfaction of every demand of business and commerce. We hope that in the present smoke of railway rumors there may be some fire which will result in the extension of railway facilities to the advantage of the whole country, in which benefits Anaheim will share. Olivehain Colony Troubles The affairs of the Olivehain Colony in San Diego county have, for several months, given rise to rumors of dissatisfaction, mismanagement and complications which seriously affected the success of the enterprise. From the San Diego Union we learn that the trouble is one of criticism of the business status of the colony and dissatisfaction with the acts of its managers. In September, 1883, the colonists sent out from Denver, Colorado, their President and Secretary to view lands, ascertain prices and report. It is alleged that the President and Secretary purchased the land now occupied by the colony, without waiting to report, at a price much in excess of its actual market value, and with a private arrangement to receive a personal percentage or commission. Other acts of crankiness are charged against those agents of the colony. Investigation has led to the removal of the President and Secretary and the election of their successors, in whom the colonists profess to have confidence, and who it is to be hoped, will successfully administer the business affairs of the colony. Board of Supervisors. Tuesday, May 12. In the matter of the Highland Park school district: E.F.Spencer, Geo.Rice and J.R.Brierly were heard, and upon motion of Supervisor Foord the prayer of the petition for such a district was granted, with boundaries fixed as recommended by County Superintendent Hinton. On motion of Super.Hindy, $10 a month was allowed Mrs.Neeley, an indigent, at Downey, this amount to be in lieu of all other allowances. In the matter of providing cells for the new jail: Chas.Hill addressed the Board as a representative of the Hall Company. No action was taken. On motion of Super.Hindy the following resolution was adopted: Pursuant to the laws of the State of Cali- chard, and place a lighted lamp or light, and falling into the liquid will be astrayed. They may also be destroyed by sparing trees with a solution composed tablespoonful of Paris green thoroughly red into a painful water; but this should used only upon non-bearing trees. The tiles may be shaken upon sheets or larger perspense upon the ground beneath trees, and afterward be destroyed. It is very probable that trees may be detected from the attacks of these beetles being sprayed with a strong decoction or bacoo. Where only a few choice trees to be protected this can be accomplished enclosing them in mosquito netting. D.W.Coquille The Presbyterian church being now without a pastor, the session has been authorized to make temporary arrangements for services until a permanent pastor is decided upon. The Rev. Mr. Mathes of Iowa will preach at 11 A.M. and 7:45 P.M. to morrow, Sunday School as usual at 9:45 A.M. On Thursday of last week, a horse driven by Miss Nellie Bancroft took upon himself a kicking froak and succeeded in pulling Miss Bancroft from the buggy, causing her severe injuries and a narrow escape from a fatal accident. The musical entertainment announced for next Tuesday evening has been postponed one week in consequence of the inability of Miss Bancroft to participate. It will be given at Kroeger's Hall on Tuesday evening, May 20th. H. H. Roper of Santa Ana has a field of wheat of a variety which is said to be absolutely rust-proof. The stalk is large as a hamal switch, the grain nearly as large as currants, the heart about four inches long with a stiffer head than barley, and the straw is very stout. He got four heads of this new variety from Canada. The present crop is waist-high and gives promise of abundant harvest. The wheat originally came from France, and is just the thing for the coast countries, where the superabundance of logs and damp weather cause rust. "Julian writes to the Times about a queer house he saw about a mile north of Orange: 'It was perfectly round, two stories in height, and made of cloth—a frame having first been erected to tack the cloth on, and the cloth being oiled and painted as a protection from the weather. The roof was of the same material; and the windows made of wire-cloth, with canvas shutters. The door was also of wire-cloth. This "house" is inhabited by a family of vegetarians, who at one time belonged to the celebrated Schlumberger-Hinds Society, who had their headquarters near Anahaim. We were told this family used no meats of any kind, and but very little food that had to be cooked by fire. The only cooking apparatus in the house is a small coal oil stove. We fail to see any great advantage in a house of this kind, except perhaps its cheapness." Bettles Injuring Fruit-Tree Leaves D. GAZETTE.—A number of young plants, seed and nectarine trees in a small orchard in the western part of this town have been nearly defalcated by the attacks of a pest many reddish-brown beetles measuring only three-eighths of an inch in length. Beetles attacked the trees at night in the numbers, and at the approach of morn- they dropped to the ground and bur- into it a short distance where they remained throughout the following day, and the forth again at night to resume their attacks upon the trees. They belong to a species known as the most Leaf-beetle (Serica valida), and are only related to the May-lettles of the turn part of this country. Their early lives have never been worked out, but it is probable that these are similar to those in May-lettles mentioned above, the larvae which are whitish, six-legged grubs live in the earth and feed upon the foliage of various kinds of plants. These larvae have a rather large and shining red-lish head, and when at rest the body is held around nearly in the form of a circle, dead being brought around to the position end of the body. They are commonly white grubs, and are sometimes very active to potatoes and the roots of variegated grain and grasses. When fully grown each of these grubs has a smooth cavity in the earth and soon guard assumes the papa form; this usual takes place in the fall of the year, and of them are changed to beetles the season, but these do not issue from the end until the months of April or May of following year. These beetles frequent our houses at night, being attracted light of the lamp. Many of them are destroyed by partially filling a compartment with water and pouring upon small quantity of kerosene oil; at night in some conspicuous place in the orchard and place a lighted lamp or lantern center of the pan containing the liquid the beetles will be attracted by the land falling into the liquid will be de- may also be destroyed by spraying bees with a solution composed of a moonful of Paris green thoroughly attired to a pailful of water; but this should be easily upon non-bearing trees. The bee may be shaken upon sheets or large paper upon the ground beneath the land afterward be destroyed. Every probable that trees may be pro- from the attacks of these beetles by any other means is sure enough. In the best of times there is always something to worry and fret mankind, but at this particular time there seems to be an avalanche of annoyances, past, present and to come. With drought, frost, rust, grass-hoppers and cholera, man's cup of woe is full to overflowing. The present plague of grasshoppers is very serious in some parts of the State. In our own section they are numerous enough on uncultivated land and, being yet small and young, are not traveling fast. With strength and age they will probably seek pastures green. A Sacramento paper says: James H. Miller of Latrobe came to the city last evening, and from what he says the grasshoppers are taking everything in the southern portion of El Dorado and the eastern portion of Sacramento counties. He says they put in an appearance about the list of April, and have been constantly increasing in numbers and destructiveness since. He has 10,000 acres of land under close fence, upon which he pastured 6,000 head of sheep, 400 head of cattle and 50 horses. The entire place has been entirely denuded of everything green, pine and willow, trees stripped of their foliage, and in nearly every instance the trees, vines and shrubs have been completely killed. The springs, wells, reservoirs, ditches, watering-troughs and streams are filled with dead bodies of myriads of insects in a putrid state; the water has become poisoned, stock refuse to drink it, and the stench arising therefrom is nauseating in the extreme, and gases and vapors emanating from those unsightly heaps must necessarily be disease breeding. He said he had a fine field of 200 acres of barley, well healed, four feet in height, which was attacked, and in less than twenty-four hours they had devoured the entire crop, even digging into the earth for the roots, and the field on the following day looked as though it had been plowed, harrowed and run over with a heavy roller. The farmers have been compelled to drive their stock further up into the footbills. He says in the neighborhood of Latrobe and White Rock the stench arising from the dead bodies of the hoppers, that clog up the little running streams, is louder and more offensive than the worst aggregation of slaughter-houses imaginable. The country for miles around, usually at this time of the year, covered with long grasses and bedecked with wild flowers of every variety and hue, presents a most desolate appearance, and looks as though it had been swept by a forest fire. The large farmers in that neighborhood, who have, like Mr. Miller, lost their entire crop and the feed on their pastures, are Tim Barton, H. E. Barton, Saula, Cothrus, Knightingale and Brown. Those in the neighborhood of White Rock and Clarksville have suffered equally as bad, and as the hoppers seem to be acting on Horace Greeley's advice, and "going West," it is feared that the Natoma vineyard will be the next point of attack. He says they cannot fly. The Grasshopper Plague. This is a world of trouble, sure enough. In the best of times there is always something to worry and fret mankind, but at this particular time there seems to be an avalanche of annoyances, past, present and to come. With drought, frost, rust, grass-hoppers and cholera, man's cap of woe is full to overflowing. The present plague of grasshoppers is very serious in some parts of the State. In our own section they are numerous enough on uncultivated land and, being yet small and young, are not traveling fast. With strength and age they will probably seek pastures green. A Sacramento paper says: James H. Miller of Latrobe came to the city last evening, and from what he says the grasshoppers are taking everything in the southern portion of El Dorado and the eastern portion of Sacramento counties. He says they put in an appearance about the list of April, and have been constantly increasing in numbers and destructiveness since. He has 10,000 acres of land under close fence, upon which he pastured 6,000 head of sheep, 400 head of cattle and 50 horses. The entire place has been entirely denuded of everything green, pine and willow, trees stripped of their foliage, and in nearly every instance the trees, vines and shrubs have been completely killed. The springs, wells, reservoirs, ditches, watering-troughs and streams are filled with dead bodies of myriads of insects in a putrid state; the water has become poisoned, stock refuse to drink it, and the stench arising therefrom is nauseating in the extreme, and gases and vapors emanating from those unsightly heaps must necessarily be disease breeding. He said he had a fine field of 200 acres of barley, well healed, four feet in height, which was attacked, and in less than twenty-four hours they had devoured the entire crop, even digging into the earth for the roots,and the field on the following day looked as though it had been plowed,harrowed and run over with a heavy roller. The farmers have been compelled to drive their stock further up into the footbills. He says in the neighborhood of Latrobe and White Rock the stench arising from the dead bodies of the hoppers that clog up the little running streams is louder and more offensive than the worst aggregation of slaughter-houses imaginable. The country for miles around，usually at this time of year，covered with long grasses and bedecked with wild flowers of every variety and hue，presenta most desolate appearance，and looks as though it had been swept by a forest fire. The large farmers in that neighborhood，who have，like Mr.Miller，lost their entire crop and the feed on their pastures，are Tim Barton，H.E.Barton，Saula，Cothrus，Knightingale和Brown。Those inthe neighborhoodofWhiteRockandClarksvillehave suffered equallyasbad,andasthehoppers seemtobeactingonHoraceGreeley'sadvice,and"goingWest,"itisfearedthattheNatomavineyardwillbethenextpointoftack.Hewayscannotfly. The Los Angeles Business Extracts: "Call List"of Thursday,furnishedbytheGermainFruitCompany，28Main street,Los Angeles: BARLEY: FeedNo.1 $1.00 @$1.10 No.I,joblots $1.15 CORN: Largeyellow,carloadlots...1.05 1.15 do,joblots...1.20 Smallyellow,joblots...1.25 Smallwhite...1.00 HAY: Barley $9.00 POTATOES: Early Rose $1.40 BUTTER: LA.No.I.perlb $17\frac{1}{2}$ Northern No.I "20 EGGS: Eggs $12\.14 HONEY: Extractedlight .4 Joblots $4\frac{1}{2}$ POULTRY: Hena,No.I.perdz $4.50 Oldroosters "5.00 Youngroosters "5.00 Broilers "3.00 3.50 Turkeys per lb .14 Ducks per doz .5.00 Geese,each RAISINS: Layers,now $1.60 Ex.Londonlayers,now $2.25 LooseMuscatels $1.65 Bulkraisins $5 NUTS: Walnuts $5\.61 Peanuts $4\frac{1}{2}$ CITRUS FRUITS: Oranges,LosAngeles $1.50 Lemons,Seedlingperbox $1.37$ "Eureka" $2\.50 Limes "1\.00 1\.25 ONIONS: YellowDanver $7\.00 Red $6\.00 PROVISIONS: Extralightbacon $1\.22 Mediumbacon $1\.11 Heavybacon $1\.10 What Is Colored Tea? "The law relating to the importation of adulterated tea is it is said，inducing New York parties to color tea after it has been entered for consumption.The Timesof that city says there are five firms now engaged in this business.The fact appears to be that people of this country have been educated to use of colored teas;andthe employmentofgypsum,soupstoneandPrussianblueinthe preparationofteainJapanis due tothe demandfortea havingattractiveappearance obtainedbyfacingorlive" Dobner sells plaid Gingham. The Bullof EnglandandtheinaestreetfortwentyyearsagoinnewtownHis fortuneisallowingtotheindustryandfrugality,andtheuncleinallylefthim$29,\92Senferkeepsthebestnastbrandien. "Did she lose her self-presentationonewomanofanotherbeatafthebestnastnastbecauseshehadthatwifeifshe did it's gone,fearherownmouththatshowsdidn'thaveathingbuta fewblanket." Dobner sells plaid Gingham. The Bullof EnglandandtheinaestreetfortwentyyearsagoinnewtownHis fortuneisallowingtotheindustryandfrugality,andtheuncleinallylefthim$29,\92Senferkeepsthebestnastbrandien." "Did she lose her self-presentationonewomanofanotherbeatafthebestnastnastbecauseshehadthatwifeifshe did it's gone,fearherownmouththatshowsdidn'thaveathingbuta fewblanket." Dobner sells plaid Gingham. The Bullof EnglandandtheinaestreetfortwentyyearsagoinnewtownHis fortuneisallowingtotheindustryandfrugality,andtheuncleinallylefthim$29,\92Senferkeepsthebestnastbrandien." "Did she lose her self-presentationonewomanofanotherbeatafthebestnastnastbecauseshehadthatwifeifshe did it's gone,fearherownmouththatshowsdidn'thaveathingbuta fewblanket." Dobner sells plaid Gingham. The Bullof EnglandandtheinaestreetfortwentyyearsagoinnewtownHis fortuneisallowingtotheindustryandfrugality,andtheuncleinallylefthim$29,\92Senferkeepsthebestnastbrandien." "Did she lose her self-presentationonewomanofanotherbeatafthebestnastnastbecauseshehadthatwifeifshe did it's gone,fearherownmouththatshowsdidn'thaveathingbuta fewblanket." Dobner sells plaid Gingham. The Bullof EnglandandtheinaestreetfortwentyyearsagoinnewtownHis fortuneisallowingtotheindustryandfrugality,andtheuncleinallyleft him$29,\92Senferkeepsthebestnastbrandien." "Did she lose her self-presentationonewomanofanotherbeatafthebestnastnastbecauseshehadthatwifeifshe did it's gone,fearherownmouththatshowsdidn'thaveathingbuta fewblanket." Dobner sells plaid Gingham. The Bullof EnglandandtheinaestreetfortwentyyearsagoinnewtownHis fortuneisallowingtotheindustryandfrugality,andtheuncleinallyleft him$29,\92Senferkeepsthebestnastbrandien." "Did she lose her self-presentationonewomanofanotherbeatafthebestnastnastbecauseshehadthatwifeifshe did it's gone,fearherownmouththatshowsdidn'thaveathingbuta fewblanket." Dobner sells plaid Gingham. The Bullof EnglandandtheinaestreetfortwentyyearsagoinnewtownHis fortuneisallowingtotheindustryandfrugality,andtheuncleinallyleft him$29,\92Senferkeepsthebestnastbrandien." Better Behavior. ANAHEIM, Tuesday, May 12. GAZETTE—We saw in the last issue GAZETTE an article from one of your concerning the improper conduct of the people that attended the meeting in camp in your town. We regret that an article was justly called forth order-loving citizens, and now we but just that we, as the people in of the meeting, should state to all persons of the GAZETTE and others that, at that since the Monday night, there has been a marked improvement both the behavior and attention of enclosing our meetings, and especially as a manifest disposition on the young people and all others on day evening to try and observe the spectacle order and attention, notting the tent was filled to an unble extent, and many had to stand. And so we feel that even the wild and wayward there are wish us well. So in turn for you, we wish you well, and we come ing for position, neither your without fear or favor we are at all kinds of sin, and have for our one, your soul's best interest, even nation. We would here acknowledge appreciation of the little acts of received at the hands of some of tens of Anaheim. Also, to the this paper for the temporary home occupy with our camp. We are warm hearts and not a few weared, and The great wish of our hearts of Anaheim. Also, to the this paper for the temporary home occupy with our camp. We are warm hearts and not a few weared, and The great wish of our hearts of Anaheim. A Tulare county farmer has circumvented the hoppers by doing what is done in Colorado. He says: "We set a bottle of kerosene over our ditch, allowing the fluid to drop about four times a minute, when it would instantly spread over the water. The result was most satisfactory, the banks of our creek being lined with dead hoppers, where before they always succeeded in making their escape. We irrigate from an artesian well. A larger stream would perhaps require more oil." If we are to be afflicted with the hoppers here this Colorado preventive might be used to some extent. "I love you, John, though you are poor, and will gladly marry you and live on bread and water." "All right, Julia," responded John, "you get the bread and I'll skirmish around and get the water!" If somebody will skirmish around and get the water there will be little trouble in getting the kerosene to mix with it. PROVISIONS: Extra light bacon...12 Medium bacon...11 Heavy bacon...10 What is Colored Tea? "The law relating to the importation of adulterated tea is, it is said, inducing New York parties to color tea after it has been entered for consumption. The Times of that city says there are five firms now engaged in this business. The fact appears to be that the people of this country have been educated to use of colored teas; and the employment of gypsum, soapstone and Prasian blue in the preparation of tea in Japan is due to the demand for tea having the attractive appearance obtained by facing or coloring with these substances."—Grocer & Country Merchant. It does seem as if the poor tea consumer was compassed about by snakes and pitfalls on every side. He would assuredly soon rise in his wrath and swear never to taste tea again, were it not that an association of exporting firms in Japan, styling themselves the Japan Tea Syndicate, and keeping alive to the danger threatening the tea trade from the alarming increase of adulterations, that must surely affect consumption, have combined to export in a certain well-known package, pure teas of merit only. The reputation of the Perfection Tea Can is too high to be increased by anything that the importers of Eola Tea can say, but they nevertheless point to the fact that both that first class article, and their full flavored "White Cross" brand are imported only in this package, as conclusive proof of their purity and merit. A sensation was created at San Jose by the announcement of the clandestine marriage of James V. Martin of Los Angeles and Miss Lizzie L. Marshall of San Jose. The marriage was performed at the court-house about twelve o'clock Tuesday night by a Justice of the Peace. The groom is the son of the late Ed. Martin of the Hibernia Bank, and nephew of ex-Governor Downey. The bride's father is a wealthy lumberman on Puget Sound. A Tranquil Nervous System Can never be possessed by those whose digestive and assimilative organs are in a state of chronic disorder. Weak stomachs make the weak nerves. To restore the vigor and quietude to the latter, the first must be invigorated and regulated. The ordinary sedatives may tranquilize the nerves for awhile, but they can never like Hostetler's Stomach Bitters, remove the causes of nervous debility. That superb invigorant and corrective of disordered conditions of the alimentary organs, has also the effect of imparting tone to the nerves. The delicate tissues of which they are constituted, when weakened in consequence of impoverishment of the blood, resulting from imperfect digestion and assimilation, draw strength from the fund of vitality developed in the system by the Bitters, which imparts the required impetus to the nutritive functions of the stomach, enriches the circulation, and gives tone and regularity to the secretive and evacuative organs. A Vassar graduate cultivates 6,000 acres of land in Texas, and her New York classmates are just wild to know whether it is spruce gum or panoakes she is raising down there. Notwithstanding much has been said about the importance of a blood-purifying medicine, it may be possible that the matter has never seriously claimed your attention. Think of it now! If, by the use of a few bottles of Ayer's Sarsaparilla you avoid the evils of scrofula, and transmit a healthy constitution to your offspring, thank us for the suggestion. Dest wish from all has been said about the importance of a blood-purifying medicine, it may be possible that the matter has never seriously claimed your attention. Think of it now! If, by the use of a few bottles of Ayer's Sarsaparilla you avoid the evils of scrofula, and transmit a healthy constitution to your offspring, thank us for the suggestion. Arthur Mometer.” (Die) For enterprise, push and Gade takes the lead. He has joined a carload of coal for sale at livestock. The elephant and turtle may live to be 100 years old, but they recognized ancient scepticism of man. Summer Silks only 50c a yd wide is “Is the colonial here!” she sticking his head in a Louisville head up. Hot lunch every forenoon at A Missouri minister draws his mouth in advance. This is to give possible reverses in the shape parties. White’s have the celebratory Wagon. A Boston man stamps his billboard picture of the forget-me-not. substitute the golden rod, the which is “Down with the dust.” Dobner sells Dr. Ball’s Health. The man or woman who has bugged, kissed, played with, told stories to, or thoroughly spills has missed the cardinal joys of life. Look at the McCormick White’s. “Six feet in his boots!” exclaims Beeaxw. “What will he imitate this world come to; I wonder? might as well tell me that the men heads in his hat!” Dobner can show more Dress any two other similar institutions. An unromantic doctor—a boy believe, says that tight lacing is benefit, insanuch as it kills off al girls, and leaves the wise ones to be women. Yunn-Yunn-Yunn-Yunn-Yunn-Yunn-Yunn-Yunn-Yunn-Yunn-Yunn-Yunn-Yunn-Yunn-Yunn-Yunn-Yunn-Yunn-Yunn-Yunn-Yunn-Yunn-Yunn-Yunn-Yunn-Ynn-Ynn-Ynn-Ynn-Ynn-Ynn-Ynn-Ynn-Ynn-Ynn-Ynn-Ynn-Ynn-Ynn-Ynn-Ynn-Ynn-Ynn-Ynn-Ynn-Ynn-Ynn-Ynn-Ynn-Ynn-Ynn-Ynn- New carriages, good horses, noble Lewis’s. Young man (after a long interval) — “A penny for your thoughts,” Miss Clara (suppressing a yawn), wondering if that clock isn't slow; later than midnight.” He left writing her penny. White’s have sold forty Garles Plows. Mamma, do angels play on harp dear, now run and take your piano “In a minute; but mamma, I don’t want to be an angel.” Why not? Cause somebody would be always ing: Now run and take your harp. Look at the new style of vineyard best ever made, at White’s. An English physician apprehensive “Are our girls becoming too much That’s just what is beginning to bother this country. The general prevail baldheaded men would seem to indulge there is a dangerous tendency direction. Glidden Barbed Wire, beat new White’s. War deferred maketh the contract All weekly newspapers for sale bold’s. You can slip through Harvard no out any help from Greece. If you want Barbed Wire see White’s The housewife’s Monday soliloquy there's rub.” Try Newbold's genuine Manilla A Tragedy in Low Life The Billy Summerset spoken of in the following paragraph is an unsavory opinion of Los Angeles, and one of the "toughs" of that city. He distinguished himself two years ago by running away with the wife of a railroad engineer, and subsequently was arrested for beating his mother. SAN FRANCISCO, May 11.—In a shooting affray on Kearney street yesterday afternoon Sarah Indig was instantly killed and William Summerset dangerously wounded by Augustus Daniel. The parties have later been living in Los Angeles. The young girl formerly lived in this city, and some months ago ran off with Daniel to Los Angeles. They lived happily together until Summerset appeared on the scene. He induced the girl to leave Daniel, and with $700 of the latter's money came to San Francisco. Daniel followed them. He tried to induce the girl to return with him to Los Angeles, but she refused. He then proposed that they go out for a walk. While going up Kearney street they met Summerset. Hot words passed between the two men, and both drew revolvers and commenced firing. Daniels killed the girl on the second shot, but claims that it was an accident, and that the bullet was intended for Summerset. A third shot from Daniel's revolver brought down his rival. The latter fired twice at Daniel, but neither took effect. Daniel has been lodged in jail. That hearth and home in happiness and harmony you'll see. Which balls that heav'n sent harbinger of health EOLA-TEA. A Vassar graduate cultivates 6,000 acres of land in Texas, and her New York classmates are just wild to know whether it is spruce gum or panoakes she is raising down there. Notwithstanding much has been said about the importance of a blood-purifying medicine, it may be possible that the matter has never seriously claimed your attention. Think of it now! If, by the use of a few bottles of Ayer's Saraparilla you avoid the evils of scrofula, and transmit a healthy constitution to your offspring, thank us for the suggestion. Dost wish from all home troubles to be free, Then buy, dear madam, pure EOLA TEA. Twenty years has not been sufficient to destroy the explosive qualities of shells which were used in the late war. Forest fires have recently laid bare the old battlefield of the Wilderness, Va., and many old shells have exploded. Extra excellent elixir, emblem of economy, Essence elegant, enchanting, exquisite EOLA TEA. A man, while bathing near Santa Cruz, Mexico between Santiago and Matadero, disappeared suddenly under the water. A crimson circle that soon came to the surface told of his fate by a shark. Boats put out and an immense horned shark was captured. He had swallowed the bather. Choice tea leaves blend—Oolong with best Japan, EOLA TEA in the Perfection Can. BOEN. In Los Angeles, May 11th, to the wife of F. X. Eberle, a son. MARRIED. At Westminster, May 12th, by Rev. M. Elwood, J. A. McFadden to Miss Esther Walton. DIED. In Los Angeles, May 6th, Miss Mary H Underwood, aged 12 years, 5 months old, 4 days. On the Rushua del Menon, May 9th Felige Lange, aged 80 years. Are our girls becoming too mature? Just what is beginning to bother this country. The general prevail baldheaded men would seem to indicate there is a dangerous tendency direction. Glijden Barbed Wire, beat my White's. War deferred maketh the contract. All weekly newspapers for sale bold's. You can slip through Harvard now out any help from Greece. If you want Barbed Wire see Whitman. The housewife's Monday soliloquy there's the rub." Try Newbold's genuine Manilla Five cents. The country is gradually losing its in politics and is devoting its atten baseball. Stay with the man who stays with Gade is here to stay and will do you ing in first-class style at living rates. There is one peculiar feature at scandal. Every statement but the truth is readily believed. Best double and single rigs at Law. A careful estimate of the relative coal and wood shows the Wellington be the cheapest. It will burn in any nary cook stove, giving astady heat; much more convenient to use than Gade will deliver Wellington coal in ties to suit. Dancing Pumps only $1 50 at Dobson Ladies. Try Madam Dean's Spinnporting Corset. H. Cahse, Agent. A Startling Discovery. Physicians are often startled by reliable discoveries. The fact that Dr. New Discovery for Consumption and Threat and Long diseases is daily patients that they have given up to do startling them to realize their sense of and examine into the marits of this welfal discovery; resulting in hundreds of best physicians using it in their prere Trial Bottler free at W. M. Higgins' store. Regular size $1. Buchlen's Arnica Salve. THE BENT SALVE in the world for Duilessa Sorena Ulcera, Salt Rheum, Sorena Tetteri Chapped Hands, Childrens Care, and all Skin Enfections, and possibly cure Filler, or no pay required. Guaranteed to give perfect satisfactory money refunded. Price $20 coins per For sale by W. M. Higgins'. BUSINESS AND PLEASURE. Dobner sells Ladies' Jerseys at $1. tf A St. Louis editor, who started without a cent forty years ago is now worth $100,000. His fortune is all owing to his own energy, industry and frugality, and the fact that an uncle recently left him $20,000,000. Senfer keeps the best native wines and brandies. "Did she lose her self-pension?" inquired one woman of another, who had just been telling her about the escape of a relative from a hotel on fire. "I don't believe she had that with her, but if she did it's gone, for she told me with her own mouth that when she got out she didn't have a thing but a few duds and a blanket." Dobner sells plaid Ginghams at 5c a yd. tf The Bull of England and the Bear of Russia are giving the bulls and bears of America much uneasiness. Eleven(11) pounds White Granulated Sugar for $1.00 at Hippolyte Cahen's Brief and to the Point—"Been to Washington?" "Yes." "See Cleveland?" "Yes." "Did he point you?" "Yes." "What to?" "Door." 12] The Dry Granulated Sugar for $1 at Dobner's. tf The hog is the best posted traveler. He always nose his root ahead. Five pairs extra quality British hose for $1 at Cheeseman's. tf It is the Athens pig that understands the true inwardness of a Greek root. Dobner sells 14 yds. heavy Canton Flannel for $1. tf "No man can serve two masters" is the Scriptural injunction against polygamy. Buckingham & Hecht Boots and Shoes at Dobner's. tf "Brayin's will tell," said the donkey, as he awoke the echoes with his blastant blare. Where do you get your smoking tobacco? Why, at Newbold's, of course. tf The Sultan of Morocco has 1,000 wives. He has been very heart sick a great many times, but always re-wives. Run into Senfer's for a glass of beer. tf Miss Rosebud—"Arthur is very low." Mr. Grand—"What Arthur!" Miss Rosebud—"Arthur Mometer." (Dies horribly.) For enterprise, push and fair dealing, Gade takes the lead. He has just received a carload of coal for sale at living rates. tf The elephant and turtle may occasionally live to be 100 years old, but the skunk is the recognized scentarian of natural history. Summer Silks only 50c a yd at Dobner's. tf "Is the colonel here?" shouted a man sticking his head in a Louisville street car. "He is," answered thirteen men as they rose up. Hot lunch every forenoon at Senfer's. tf A Missouri minister draws his salary every month in advance. This is to guard against possible reverses in the shape of donation parties. CHEESEMAN Again to the front with a new stock of goods FROM EASTERN MANUFACTURIES, consisting of BOOTS, SHOES and HATES Which are offered lower than ever before sold in Los Angeles editions Also a fine stock of Ginghams, Muslins and Printers Also a complete stock of GROCERIES, HARDWARE, CROCKERY Glass, Earthen, Wooden and Willow Ware. A large variety of SOAP, English and Amber Including Fancy Soap not offered before. CALL FOR ANYTHING YOU WANT At the closely packed Store near the Anaheim Railroad Depot, and entail yourself of the statements made as to the variety and prices. M. H. CHEESEMAN, R. LUEDRK. Watch Maker and Jeweler Centre Street, Anaheim. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF WATCHERS, CLOSER AND JEWELRY carefully required and warranted A fine appointment of Elgin and Waltham Watches. JEWELRY AND CLOCKS ALWAYS OR MAXS QUICK TIME AND CHEAP FARES To Eastern and European Cities Via the Great Transcontinental All-Ball Route Southern Pacific Company Daily Express and Endgent Trains make pre- IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles. SUSIE M. ANDREWS, Plaintiff, vs. W. M. ANDREWS, Defendant. Action brought in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles, and the Complaint filed in said County of Los Angeles, in the Office of the Clerk of said Superior Court. Wicks & Bentley Attorneys for Plaintiff. The People of the State of California send greeting to W. M. Andrews, Defendant. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named Plaintiff, in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles, and to answer the complaint within ten days of the day of service, after the service on you of this Summons, if served within this county, or, if served elsewhere, within thirty days, or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said Complaint. The said action is brought to obtain judgment of this Court dissolving the bonds or matrimony now existing between the Plaintiff and your default to be entered and apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the said complaint as above required, the said Plaintiff will cause your default to be entered and apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said Complaint. Given under my hand and the Seal of the Superior Court of the State of California, this 2d day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-five. By F. B. PANNING, Deputy. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles. FLORENCE A. PRENTIS, Plaintiff, vs. A. L. PRENTIS, Defendant. Action brought in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the county of Los Angeles, and the Complaint filed in said County of Los Angeles, in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court. Gardiner and Stephenson attorneys for plaintiff. The People of the State of California send greeting to A. L. Prentis, defendant. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named Plaintiff, in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the county of Los Angeles, and to answer the complaint within ten days of the day of service, after the service on you of this Summons, if served within this county, or, if served elsewhere, within thirty days, or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said Complaint. The said action is brought to obtain a decree of this Court dissolving the bonds or matrimony now existing between you and plaintiff. Reference is had to Complaint for particulars. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the said Complaint as above required, the said Plaintiff will cause your default to be entered and apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said Complaint. Given under my hand and the Seal of the Superior Court of the State of California, this 1st day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-five. SOUTHERN ROUTES TIME TABLE FOR MAY: STEAMERS Apr 20 May 2 May 4 May 5 Santa Rosa... Apr 20 May 2 May 4 May 5 Los Angeles... Apr 20 May 2 May 4 May 5 Korea... Apr 20 May 2 May 4 May 5 Osaka... Apr 20 May 2 May 4 May 5 Euroka... Apr 20 May 2 May 4 May 5 Santa Rosa... Apr 20 May 2 May 4 May 5 Los Angeles... Apr 20 May 2 May 4 May 5 Euroka... Apr 20 May 2 May 4 May 5 Santa Rosa... Apr 20 May 2 May 4 May 5 Los Angeles... Apr 20 May 2 May 4 May 5 Rates of Fare FROM LOS ANGELES To San Francisco..... $15.00 From San Pedro Wharf..... $15.00 To Monterey and Santa Cruz..... $15.00 To San Diego..... $15.00 To Cagua..... $15.00 To Port Harford..... $15.00 To Osaka..... $15.00 To Santa Barbara..... $15.00 To San Buenaventura..... $15.00 To San Diego..... $15.00 Flane of steamers' cabins as agent's office, where berthe may be secured. For Newport Landing, via Santa Cruz, etc., the steamers leave San Francisco about every two weeks on the Newport bar. The Company reserves the right to change its summers, or their days' sailing. For payment of freight, no above, so for Ticket and from All Important Points In Europe.