anaheim-gazette 1885-08-01

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATUEDAY...AUGUST 1, 1855 SUBSCRIPTION, per year, $2. The editor of the Ventura Signal predicts the removal of Collector Ellis within two months. The Signal man is probably a Smart Aleck politician on whose toes Asa has trod. The Duke of Cumberland hates Germany excessively. In ordering a large quantity of ironwork from a Leipsic manufacturer, he stipulated that no German should be employed on it. T. H. Goodman, General Freight and Passenger Agent of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company, announces that that line will transport all California contributions to the Louisville Exposition free of charge. Jay Goeld has been "cinched" to the tune of $1,500,000 by a fall in stocks. The poor fellow has still ten million left, besides his yacht and Sunday clothes, and will doubtless manage to keep the wolf from the door. A Texas man attempted to have his son judicially adjudged insane because he did not have sense enough to seek shelter when it rained. This is the first attempt to enforce the old saying, and it signally failed, the Court holding that the lunacy of the boy had not been proven. There appears to be no limit to the performances of fast trotters. Maud S. succeeded in beating her own record on Thursday on the Cleveland track, trotting a mile in 2.083, thus beating her previous best performance by half a second. The track was pronounced "slow," thus adding to the glory of the achievement. Mr. McSweeney, the ex-suspect, whom the Democratic managers got back to this country to declare that Mr. Blaine as Secretary of State did not act promptly in his case when arrested in Ireland as a suspect, has been hanging about Washington ever since March 4th, seeking an office. He will A good deal has been said through the papers about the healthfulness of lemons. The latest advice is how to use them so that they will do the most good, as follows: Most people know the benefit of lemonade before breakfast, but few know that it is more than doubled by taking another at night also. The way to get the better of the bilious system without blue pills or quinine is to take the juice of one, two or three lemons, as appetite craves, in as much ice water as makes it pleasant to drink without sugar before going to bed. In the morning, on rising, at least a half hour before breakfast, take the juice of one lemon in a goblet of water. This will clear the system of humor and bile with efficiency, without any of the weakening effects of calomel or Congress water. People should not irritate the stomach by eating lemons clear; the powerful acid of the juice, which is always most corrosive, invariably produces inflammation after a while, but properly diluted, so that it does not burn or draw the throat, it does its medical work without harm, and, when the stomach is clear of food, has abundant opportunity to work over the system thoroughly, says a medical authority. We thought there must be some mistake about it. The female cicada, better known by the vulgar names of locust or grasshopper, has been for all time distinguished for an alleged trait of complete silence. "Happy the cicada lives, for they all have voiceless wives" is a refrain written many years ago, and it is only within a month that the fact therein commemorated has been proved false. An Illinois gentleman, named Beckwith, maintains that the female cicada has a voice and uses it to good effect: "At all events," says Mr. Beckwith, "the female thirteen-year-old cicada can speak twice to her lord's once, and as spitefully as any female you ever listened to; it is no plaintive tone, as some might think. About the time the female is ready to deposit her eggs she hunts for a mate. She flies not only from limb to limb, but from tree to tree, and keeps up a constant 'Chic-a-chic-a-chic.' Sometimes it is a little softer, 'Cic-a-cic-a-cie,' sounding something like the female black cicada." Mr. Riley writes in regard to what Mr. Beckwith says: "I would not deny the statement of so good an observer, especially as the organization of the female renders his observation quite probable. It is a fact, notwithstanding, that no one with whom I am acquainted has ever heard any noise from the female cicada, nor have I ever noticed it myself." News of the week The deaths in New York aged 160 a day, most of them the terrific heat. An Alabama woman commits several days' rations for her children before committing day. Artesian wells in New proved a great success, and now on foot to establish swimming baths throughout. A wealthy Cuban has fitted solely for the purpose of His object is to make a blond vovoracious creature, and has at least 5,000 every year. It is reported that an enchant inhabitants of Dakota now ed, will show a population in the nation of about 400,000 nationally, 150,000 in the north in the southern half. In Prohibition towns in discouraged but ingenious sorted to essence of peppering put in a solution of alcohol to a drinkable point. Theuced is intense and lasting. The people of Huesca, the Province of Huesca, Spain, voit against the execution of Rioting was serious and then attached the edifice of the and burned it to the ground. At Philadelphia on Tuesday works of the Pennsylvania ing Company caused a loss building was destroyed together al million tons of crude salic acid and 500 tons of oil shipment. Insurance, $179. Magnolia flowers are retaliary of New York at a cent merely commanded two cents the supply is so large this difficult to obtain fifty cents them. A woman who would but for a crooked nose was veston surgeon that he coughed on the faulty organ to his treatment, which slowed and the upshot was awake before. She meditates again. The Prohibitory Liquor quires a statement by the police druggist for every portion and this document must county judge. The fee for cents in every instance, judges enjoy handsome source. Recently there was a strong avenue street railroad at C police had to be called to lent conductors and drivers seven of the company's boots with croton oil. Three hail MR. MCSWEEENEY, the ex-suspect, whom the Democratic managers got back to this country to declare that Mr. Blaine as Secretary of State did not act promptly in his case when arrested in Ireland as a suspect, has been hanging about Washington ever since March 4th, seeking an office. He will not accept a $1,500 position on the ground that it is beneath his dignity. So he lingers. The death of Sir Moses Montefiore, the philanthropic Hebrew banker of London, which occurred at Ramsgate on Tuesday afternoon, removes a man whose greatest pleasure was in doing good. Last October he celebrated the hundredth anniversary of his birthday. Is it not probable that his longevity is due in a great measure to the happy and contented frame of mind which sprang for continuous philanthropic acts? The reward offered by the French government for the discovery of a remedy for phylloxera, which reward was formally claimed by Dr. Bauer for his application of quicksilver to the roots of infested vines, is still going a begging. The quicksilver remedy has been proven worthless. The post would simply leave the vicinity of the quicksilver, make its way through the soil impregnated with the fumes, and attack healthy vines to which the "remedy" had not been applied. When a congregation wants to dispose its minister, it develops great ingenuity in finding causes for "firing him." But a colored congregation of Louisville, Ky., assigned the most curious reason on record for demanding their pastor's resignation. They complained that he did not preach loud enough and consequently did not raise them to that pitch of fervor which makes them so happy. Recognizing the weakness of his lung power, the pastor resigned. If one could only bring himself to believe in El Mahdi's claims to prophecy he would be fully justified in culling under his banner forthwith and getting slain at the first opportunity. "Oh, ye faithful!" exclaimed El Mahdi to his soldiers. "I assure you that if you die in the morning fighting against the insidels, you will, even ere it is noon, be with the Prophet in Paradise. Silken robes of green will clothe you. You will repose by the banks of cool rivers, sipping refreshing drinks, while sixty ever youthful hours, bright as the moon, will smile upon you." A microscopist has been examining the dust that constantly pervades the atmosphere of San Francisco, and which is the great discomfort of that city. The result of the analysis is very far from comforting. Molecular activity in a degree not expected was developed. Living molecules at the plaintive tone, as some might think. About the time the female is ready to deposit her eggs she hunts for a mate. She flies not only from limb to limb, but from tree to tree, and keeps up a constant 'Chic-a-chich-a-chich.' Sometimes it is a little softer, 'Cic-a-cic-a-cic,' sounding something like the female black cicada." Mr. Riley writes in regard to what Mr. Beckwith says: "I would not deny the statement of so good an observer, especially as the organization of the female renders his observation quite probable. It is a fact, notwithstanding, that no one with whom I am acquainted has ever heard any noise from the female cicada, nor have I ever noticed it myself." CANNED meats are consumed largely at this time of year, and the following directions issued by a prominent company of Chicago, if complied with, may avert cases of poisoning: In warm weather more especially, but really at all times, it is advisable after opening a can of canned meat to remove the contents from the can, and if not all consumed at one meal not to replace the meat in the can, but to place in the ice box, or at least take as much care of it as of fresh or cooked butcher meat. So long as the can is air tight it matters not whether it be left for years at the poles or the tropics; but after the contents are once exposed to the air they must not be treated with any less care than would be bestowed on ordinary fresh or cooked meat. It is the failure to observe these simple precautions that leads to sickness or poisoning. EVERY warrant issued by the State is shaved, and even the jaundice of the Supreme Court building cannot get their money without the Shylock's aid, yet here I am with hundreds of thousands of dollars taxes belonging to the State, and I can't find anybody to receive them. All this money, too, I have without the scratch of a pen, and my official bond is only $10,000. — Interview with Attorney-General Marshal. The amount thus held, practically without any security by the Attorney General, is about $800,000. Looks like a good deal to trust a man with who has by a State Convention of his party been branded as "host to every sense of honor." Yet nobody appears to have the least doubt that the Attorney-General will, when the time comes, account for every cent of this vast sum entrusted to his keeping. RIVERSIDE PARK, New York, has been selected as the burial place of Gen. Grant, and August 8th has been fixed upon as the day of funeral. Memorial services will be held in every city throughout the country. All postoffices will be closed on the day of the funeral between hours of 1 and 5 p.m. President Cleveland has appointed the following pal-bearers: Gen. W. T. Sherman, Gen. P. H. Sheridan, Admiral David D. Porter, Vice-Admiral Stephen C. Rowan, Gen. Joseph K. Johnston of Virginia, Gen. Simon Buckner of Kentucky, Hamilton Fish, George S. Boutwell, George W. Childs, John A. Logan, George Jones of the New York Times, Oliver Hoyt of New York. QUEEN VICTORIA is a thrifty housewife, after a fashion, and is not avenee to turning an honest penny at every opportunity. But it is not available that she is knowingly an plaintive tone, as some might think. About the time the female is ready to deposit her eggs she hunts for a mate. She flies not only from limb to limb, but from tree to tree, and keeps up a constant 'Chic-a-chich-a-chich.' Sometimes it is a little softer, 'Cic-a-cic-a-cic,' sounding something like the female black cicada." Mr. Riley writes in regard to what Mr. Beckwith says: "I would not deny the statement of so good an observer, especially as the organization of the female renders his observation quite probable. It is a fact, notwithstanding, that no one with whom I am acquainted has ever heard any noise from the female cicada, nor have I ever noticed it myself." Recently there was a strange avenue street railroad at Chelsea police had to be called to open conductors and drivers seven of the company's borough with croton oil. Three haiers remain are in a terrible arrests have been made but vestigating. A cablegram has been rewritten containing the news of John D.Costa, Capt.Go valuable horses. The bourne and was bound for was wrecked off Cooktown at 18th of July. It is a crew were saved, but this certainty. A Long Branch special event hard times at fast places. The waiters at this struck for an increase of $25 in asking as a reason for asking they did not receive as many guests as heretofore. After minutes the increase was less than salary $40 per month. A singular accident occurred match in Detroit week resulted in the death of one A ball which had been hit wicket, and bounding sticker on the temple and hand continued the play; showed no sign of contortion little he lost consciousness died in the afternoon left side had been paralyzed. Swimming feats are now sensation in New York professional swimmer swam down the Harlem amid the Battery without resting twelve miles. Yesterday swam across East River with feet securely tied, propelling back. One thousand people feat from the piers and B police vainly endeavoring formance. Bedford Mackey, United Rio Grande de Sol,Braziliington Tuesday on leaves is the Consul who some shooting affair with a B latter having published upon him and his motions tried and honorably ported that a colony of exiers is located in southern ny number about 500 per well. The Radical newspaper Prince of Wales for going steadily which have lately been tainted with the turf in B that the man who expected King of Great Britain abide self in such dirty puddles call the career of that roy IV., and express the hope guard taint in the Harbour not be exhibited in the p Natural A microscopist has been examining the dust that constantly pervades the atmosphere of San Francisco, and which is the great discomfort of that city. The result of the analysis is very far from comforting. Molecular activity in a degree not expected was developed. Living molecules at the height of five feet from the ground awaken in the dust and, of course, enter the throats of the people, and expose them to all sorts of disease transmissible by the entrance of animalcules into the stomach or lungs. Besides this liability of disease from basilli capable of living in a dry state, there is that other imminent danger of injury to the system from breathing fine particles of decomposed vegetable matter, especially that which has come from the excreta of animals depaired on the streets. The Georgia Legislature was in session on the day that Gen. Grant died. On a motion to adjourn out of respect, Mr. Harrison of Quitman county thus delivered himself: "I regret exceedingly this most unseemly scene, but when I am asked to compliment the memory of any man alive or dead upon whose services rented the last hopes of my native land, then you may charge me with whatever you please, but it shall not have my support. It shall not be said that I compliment the services of a man who deprived Georgia of her rights as she believed them. Unseemly is this quarrel, anxious to prevent it have I been, earnestly asking the introducer to take a different step, but never here or elsewhere will I, under any circumstances, attempt to say on any occasion that Georgia was wrong, that her sons were traitors, and compliment the author of her quirery. I will not do it. [Great excitement and some applause.] The speaker was bowled down and the revolution passed." President Cleveland has appointed the following pall-bearers: Gen. W. T. Sherman, Gen. P. H. Sheridan, Admiral David D. Porter, Vice-Admiral Stephen C. Rowan, Gen. Joseph K. Johnston of Virginia, Gen. Simon Buckner of Kentucky, Hamilton Fish, George S. Boutwell, George W. Childs, Gen. John A. Logan, George Jones of the New York Times, Oliver Hoyt of New York. Queen Victoria is a thrifty housewife, after a fashion, and is not avene to turning an honest penny at every opportunity. But it is not probable that she is knowingly an oppressive landlord as would seem to be indicated by a letter published in the English papers by seventy-five of her tenants, who beg relief from their intolerable poverty. They appeal to the Commissioners for Housing the Poor to provide them with cottages, as the rent they now have to pay leaves only $2 a week for the support of their families. A Queen cannot give attention to petty details, and if it is a fact that her tenants are oppressed, some rancily and rapacious agent is doubtless responsible thunder. The New York Herald's Washington correspondant says that when some friend of the President lamented the possibility of a cholera visitation he replied: "Don't alarm yourself; for my part I would not care if there were two or three cases in front of the White House. I guess they would scarce off the office-seekers. California Pearls in New York New York, July 29.—This morning 260 boxes of California Bartlett pears were received here and sold readily at $3 20 and $4 per box. The pears were in fine condition and of good size. The same dealer expects 600 packages of pears here to morrow morning and express confidence in his ability to get rid of them at once at good prices. Prince of Wales for going stud. They refer to which have lately been tion with the turf in R that the man who expect King of Great Britain sho be self in such dirty puddle call the career of that roi IV., and express the hope guard taint in the Har not be exhibited in the Sovereign. Natural Inyo County Last week Mr. M. C trip up to a paint near sent by Mr. H. A. Man coming State Fair at Re rigated red and white o identically like cantile s hands for removing dirt ing ink, and for bathing effective and quite as plocation as any artificial far we have tried it. It able natural composition that it ought to prove o detergent, if not for either in a ledge some twenty has not been dug into its depth. The Indians de of it bank into the dim same as medicine—disintegration or for dirt from their hides is any. The G MADRID, July 29.—out on the French from the inhabitants of Mon chlera during the gust vivors fed with the o darma, who remained the victims. HOME, July 29.—The associations are organi to go to Spain and ass era stricken regional spreading and becoming nations are flowing Spain. News of the Week. The deaths in New York last week averaged 160 a day, most of them being due to the terrific heat. An Alabama woman considerately cooked several days' rations for her husband and children before committing suicide the other day. Artesian wells in New Orleans have proved a great success, and a movement is now on foot to establish artesian water swimming baths throughout the city. A wealthy Cuban has fitted out a steamer solely for the purpose of catching sharks. His object is to make a bloody war on the voracious creatures, and he expects to kill at least 5,000 every year. It is reported that an enumeration of the inhabitants of Dakota, now nearly completed, will show a population in that section of the nation of about 400,000, or divided sectionally, 150,000 in the northern and 250,000 in the southeastern half. In Prohibition towns in New England the discouraged but ingenious toppers have resorted to essence of peppermint, which, being put in a solution of alcohol, is diluted down to a drinkable point. The drunkenness produced is intense and lasting. The people of Hueca, the capital of the Province of Hueca, Spain, have risen in revolt against the execution of the Excise law. Rioting was serious and the enraged people attached the edifice of the Excise Collector and burned it to the ground. At Philadelphia on Tuesday a fire at the works of the Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing Company caused a loss of $400,000. The building was destroyed together with several million tons of crude sulphuric and muriatic acid, and 500 tons of the same ready for shipment. Insurance, $175,000. Magnolia flowers are retailed in the streets of New York at a cent apiece. They formerly commanded two cents readily, but the supply is so large this year that it is difficult to obtain fifty cents a hundred for them. A woman who would have been pretty but for a crooked nose was assured by a Galveston surgeon that he could operate improvisingly on the faulty organ. She submitted to his treatment, which was painful and slow, and the upshot was a worse nose than before. She meditates a suit for damages. The Prohibitory Liquor law of Kansas requires a statement by the purchaser and the druggist for every portion of liquor sold, and this document must be filed with a county judge. The fee for his Honor is five cents in every instance, and some of the judges enjoy handsome incomes from this source. Recently there was a strike on the Payne avenue street railroad at Cleveland and the police had to be called to disperse the turbulent conductors and drivers. Monday eighty-seven of the company's horses were poisoned with croton oil. Three have died and the wounds are in a terrible condition. No Pacific Coast News. Property in Yavapai county, A. T., is taxed as the rate of $4.60 on the $100. Scarlet fever of a virulent character has broken out in towns of Ward and Taylor, White Pine county, Nevada. The Truckee river is very low and the ditch companies are finding it difficult to get water enough. Several small wing dams have been put in recently. A threshing-machine engine exploded near San Pablo last Saturday, instantly killing the engineer, whose name is not known, and seriously injuring Pablo Castro, who was tending the fire. Mile Page of Calico was bitten by a fly some time since, and blood-poisoning ensuing his life was despaired of for some time. He is now recovering. In a recent trial at Freano the testimony of a man so enraged his wife that she assaulted him while on the stand, knocked him down and beat him severely. In Puyallup Valley, W. T., a number of hop-fields will go unpicked, as the cost of picking is greater than the present market price. Monday the revenue officers seized the distillery of A. Ross at Stockton, for failure to stamp goods and using old stamps on packages. The seized goods were valued at $1,-000. The beet-sugar factory at Alvarado has turned out 1,250 tons of the product so far this season. Growers of beets are paid $450 a ton for them and the yield is said to average twenty tons to the acre. A South San Diego butcher who was recently asked what the population of the town was replied that it might be guessed from the fact that the daily consumption of meat there averaged one small sheep and a quarter of beef.—San Diego Union. David Townsend, postmaster at Elsinore, wishes to resign on account of ill health and a petition is in circulation for the appointment of H. J. Gruell. Gruell is a Republican, but they haven't got anything else at Elsinore. Two boy cousins went in the hills from Madera on a hunting trip Monday. Later one returned and reported that he had accidentally killed the other. The shot completely tore off the top of the unfortunate's head. At Baker City, Or., the jail was burned. Miller, Cobley, Brown, Land and Plumb, prisoners confined therein, were burned to death. Winkleman, the murderer, was rescued. No blame is attached to the county officials. Near Helena, M. T., last Thursday, a party of men were shooting at a mark with rifles. George Srower became intoxicated and flouriated his rifle in a reckless manner. James Frohner demonstrated with him when he took deliberate aim at Frohner and fired, killing him instantly. At Santa Cruz suit was instituted by Mary Hyslop against Joseph Francis for $50,000 damages for breach of promise. De- The Prohibitory Liquor law of Kansas requires a statement by the purchaser and the druggist for every portion of liquor sold, and this document must be filed with a county judge. The fee for his Honor is five cents in every instance, and some of the judges enjoy handsome incomes from this source. Recently there was a strike on the Payne avenue street railroad at Cleveland and the police had to be called to disperse the turbulent conductors and drivers. Monday eighty-seven of the company's horses were poisoned with croton oil. Three have died and the remainder are in a terrible condition. No arrests have been made but the police are investigating. A cablegram has been received in Boston containing the news of the total loss of the ship John D.Costa, Capt. Oates, with a cargo of valuable horses. The ship left Melbourne and was bound for California. She was wrecked off Cooktown, Australia, on the 18th of July. It is thought that the crew were saved, but this is not known for a certainty. A Long Branch special shows the prevailing hard times at fashionable watering places. The waiters at the Elberon Hotel struck for an increase of $10 per month, giving as a reason for asking the increase that they did not receive as many "tips" from guests as herebefore. After being out ten minutes the increase was granted, making the salary $40 per month. A singular accident occurred at a cricket match in Detroit week before last, which resulted in the death of one of the players. A ball which had been bowled passed the wicket, and bounding, struck the wicketkeeper on the temple and knocked him down. He continued the play, and the temple showed no sign of contusion, but after a little he lost consciousness on the field and died in the afternoon. The whole of his left side had been paralyzed. Swimming feats are now the most popular sensation in New York. On Sunday last a professional swimmer named Lundstrom swam down the Harlem and East rivers to the Battery without resting, a distance of twelve miles. Yesterday Dennis F. Butler swam across East River with his hands and feet securely tied, propelling himself on his back. One thousand people witnessed the feat from the piers and Brooklyn bridge, the police vainly endeavoring to stop the performance. Bedford Mackey, United States Consul at Rio Grande de Sol, Brazil, arrived at Washington Tuesday, on leave of absence. Mackey is the Consul who some weeks since had a shooting affair with a Brazilian editor, the latter having published scurrilous attacks upon him and his mother. Mackey was tried and honorably acquitted. Mackey reports that a colony of ex-Confederate soldiers is located in southern Brazil. The colony number about 500 persons, and is doing well. The Radical newspapers are abusing the Prince of Wales for going in for a racing stud. They refer to the many scandals which have lately been exposed in connection with the tarf in England, and insist that the man who expects to be the next King of Great Britain should not die himself in such a dirty puddle. They also recall the career of that royal blackleg George IV., and express the hope that the blackguard taint in the Hanoverian blood will not be exhibited in the person of the next Sovereign. Natural Soap. [Jaye County Register.] Last week Mr. M. C. Brockman made a trip near Mammoth expressly At Baker City, Or., the jail was burned. Miller, Cobley, Brown, Land and Plumb, prisoners confined therein, were burned to death. Winkleman, the murderer, was rescued. No blame is attached to the county officials. Near Helena, M. T., last Thursday, a party of men were shooting at a mark with rifles. George Crower became intoxicated and flourished his rifle in a reckless manner. James Frohner demonstrated with him, when he took deliberate aim at Frohner and fired, killing him instantly. As Santa Cruz suit was instituted by Mary Hyslop against Joseph Francis for $30,000 damages for breach of promise. Defendant is aged sixty years and is an old pioneer. Plaintiff is forty-five. A marriage license was issued for the couple on June 20th, but it is supposed that defendant's grown-up children objected to the marriage. Experiments by Chinese at Merced in the culture of the opium poppy has been successful. But the California drug proves to be too strong for the Asiatics, and they prefer the imported article. The indications are that the cultivation of the plant for medicinal purposes might prove profitable in California. The Riverside Press and Hostel attest says: A new discovery of tin has been made between Pinacate and the old Temecula tin mines. The tin crops out in magnetic iron, and was first supposed to be gold. It assays from 4½ to 6 percent tin on the surface. A shaft has been stuck six feet, and no walls yet discovered. The mine is owned by Mike Kinney, lately of Butte, Montana. Mr. E. H. Hecker, engineer in a quartz mill in Perkins Ravine, two miles from Forrest堡, was killed on Monday. Hecker's clothing caught on a revolving wheel and he was whirred rapidly around his body coming violently in contact with the floor at each revolution. How long he was in this condition is unknown, as there was no one else in the mill at the time and he was only discovered when his dangler went to call him to supper. The body was horribly mangled. It is reported that Mrs. Theresa Fair has been committed to select a layette to be made in this city at once, and forwarded to Naples for use of a young Colonna, who is to arrive soon, and make glad the breast of its grandpa Mackey. The outfit will cost about $1500, and the goods to be used are nainsooks, linen lawns, and Jones' cambrics. This is not the first time that our dealers have been called on to furnish noble families with infant habilities. The Countess Telfener once sent a large order to this city, and Lady Heaketh is a steely patron of a certain local firm which deals in the finer grades of baby wear.—S. F. Chronicle. While out deer hunting near Santa Rosa B. T. Wilson was fatally wounded by a companion hunter, named G. G. Younger. The accident was the result of gross carelessness. The party left Santa Rosa in the morning at 4 o'clock, and after a short hunt, during which time two deer were killed, the party returned to camp. Younger, being the last man to return, carelessly allowed his rifle to drop, the hammer struck a rock and was discharged. The ball struck Wilson in the right arm, then glancing, entered his chest. One of the party was immediately dispatched for a physician, who on arriving on the scene and examining the wound, pronounced it fatal. Wilson is a young man, 30 years of age, a native of Santa Rosa, and highly respected. When Baby was sick, we gave her CASTORIA. When she was a child, she cried for CASTORIA. When she became Mist, she clung to CASTORIA. When she had Children, she gave them CASTORIA. Anheuser-Busch Beer. At BILLY'S OPPOSITE HELMSEN'S. GUIDE TO SUCCESS In BUSINESS and SOCIETY. The most universally useful book ever published! It tells completely HOW TO DO EVERYTHING in the best way. How to Be Your Own Lawyer? How to Do Business Correctly and Successfully? How to Act in Society and everywhere. A gold mine of varied information for all classes for constant reference AGENTS WANTED for all or spare time. To know why this book of REAL value and attractions sells better than any other; apply for terms to H.B.SCAMMEL & CO. July11-6m. ST.LOUIS,MO. Anaheim Union Water Company Location of principal place of business Anaheim Los Angeles County California. There is delinquent upon the following described stock on account of assessment levied on the 6th day of June, 1885, several amounts set opposite the names of respective shareholders; as follows: NAME NO CRYT NO SHARE AMT. Henry Hammel... 294 15 750 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors made on the 6th day of June, 1885, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at the office of the company on the 1st day of August, 1885, at 2 o'clock p.m.; such day may pay delinquent assessments thereon together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. RICHARD MELROSE, Secretary Anaheim Union Water Co. Office at the Postoffice, Anaheim Cal. A Great Bargain Ninety acres of land situate 3 miles north of town is offered for sale by law under signed at a great bargain for cash. There are on the tract 22 I-2 ACRES OF VINES In their third year of growth, and they are now bearing a fair crop; 20 acres of Thrifty Fruit Trees Of various kinds, one year old; 477 acres of the tract is unimproved. It is as fine a body of land as three inches in Southern California. And the vines and trees plainly prove its quality by their growth and vigor. Water Stock Natural Soap. [Inyo County Register.] Last week Mr. M. C. Brockman made a trip up to a point near Mammoth expressly to obtain a quantity of natural soap, to be sent by Mr. H. A. Man for exhibition at the coming State Fair at Reno, Nev. In its variegated red and white colors it looks almost identically like cannile soap. For use on the hands for removing dirt, grease or even printing ink, and for bathing purposes, it is more effective and quite as pleasant in the application as any artificial soap in use. That far we have tried it. It is surely a remarkable natural composition, and it would seem that it ought to prove of material value as a detergent, if not for other purposes. It lies in a ledge some twenty-five feet wide. It has not been dug into but a foot or two in depth. The Indians date their knowledge of it back into the dim past, and say it is all the same as medicine—whether for internal disintegration or for removing last year's dirt from their hides is more than we can say. The Cholera. Madrid, July 29.—Cholera has broken out on the French frontier. One fourth of the inhabitants of Montenegro have died of cholera during the past ten days. The survivors fled with the exception of one gendarma, who remained to bury the bodies of the victims. Home, July 29.—The Provincial Liberal associations are organizing a volunteer corps to go to Spain and assist people in the cholera stricken regions. The movement is spreading and becoming important and donations are flowing in from all parts of Spain. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. For Sale. A Fresh Miloh Cow. Apply to CHAS MEYER. Anabeim. FOR SALE. A FIEST CLASS STUDEBAKER SPRING FARM wagon, but little used; newly painted. S. A. DENNIR. Hot-Air Engine FOR SALE CHEAP. ABOUT FOUR-HORSE POWER WITH Roller Valve Pump Attached, in good working order. Can be run with oil, blood or coal at about 21-2 cents per hour. Capacity about 5,000 gallons per hour; 25 foot lift. Impulse of P. H. MERTM. Ninety acres of land situate 3 miles north of town is offered for sale by the underigned as a great bargain for cash. There are on the tract 22 I-2 ACRES OF VINES In their third year of growth, and they are now bearing a fair crop; 20 acres of Thrifty Fruit Trees Of various kinds, one year old; 47½ acres of the tract is unimproved. It is as fine a body of land as three is in Southern California. And the vines and trees plainly prove its quality by their growth and vigor. Water Stock Goes with the land. It will be sold entire or in 20 and 25 acre tracts. Those who are seeking for a pleasant, profitable and Cheap Home Should investigate this offer. I will show the land to all who may apply. W. M. BAILEY, ANAHEIM. Vineyard For Sale. 20 ACRES OF VINEYARD IS OFFERED FOR sale in NORTH ANAHEIM. The vines are four years old—Zinfandel, Malvolie, Muscat and Mission grape. There is a Good Crop of Grapes Now on the vine. The owner offers it for sale because he cannot give it his personal attested. WATER STOCK GOES WITH THE LAND. Apply to P. H. Kettl or to the Anabeim immigration Association. CLEARANCE SALE OF Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps. In Order to Make Room for Our FALL AND WINTER GOODS We have reduced prices lower than ever in all our lines. All goods will be sold at Extremely Low Prices Without Reserve. CALL AND EXAMINE GOODS AND PRICES FOR YOURSELF. Respectfully, RIMPAU BROS, KELLOGG BROS. One Price Cash Store! AT THE DEPOT. Having purchased the stock of the assignees of M. H. Cheeseman and the warehouse property of D. E. Miles we are now prepared to do a GENERAL-MERCHANDISING BUSINESS, And to handle the entire Produce of the country. PRODUCE BOUGHT, SHIPPED OR STORED All Goods sold at Lowest Cash Prices. $3000 worth of Dry Goods, Boots & Shoes sold at Cost AT THE DEPOT. Having purchased the stock of the assignees of M. H. Cheeseman and the warehouse property of D. E. Miles we are now prepared to do a GENERAL-MERCHANDISING BUSINESS, And to handle the entire Produce of the country. PRODUCE BOUGHT, SHIPPED OR STORED All Goods sold at Lowest Cash Prices. $3000 worth of Dry Goods, Boots & Shoes sold at Cost To make room for our new line of goods. Give us a call and be convinced that we mean what we say. P. PELLEGRIN & SONS. Jewelry and Music House, New Postoffice Block, Center St., Anaheim PRACTICAL WATCHMAKERS: Everything in the line of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware —AT— San Francisco Prices. Manufacturers' agents for PIANOS AND ORGANS of all the leading makes for cash or on easy instalments. MUSIC BOOKS AND SHEET MUSIC And a Fine Assortment of Musical Instruments and General Musical Merchandise. A. L. PELLEGRIN, PHOTOGRAPHER Has a Fine Photograph Gallery in the same Block. All Work Pertaining to the Art Done in First-class Style. Anaheim Immigration Association. This association has been called into existence by, and is under the direct management of, the citizens of Anaheim and vicinity. Its object is the collection, publication and free distribution of reliable information concerning the ADVANTAGES, RESOURCES, CLIMATE, FERTILITY OF SOIL, etc., of Anaheim and vicinity for the purpose of encouragement of immigration thereto; also, to assist immigrants in finding employment and permanent homes in this vicinity. All parties in need of help will please leave word with the Secretary at the office of the Association. Office in the Anaheim Hotel Building. This association has been called into existence by, and is under the direct management of, the citizens of Anaheim and vicinity. Its object is the collection, publication and free distribution of reliable information concerning the ADVANTAGES, RESOURCES, CLIMATE, FERTILITY OF SOIL, etc., of Anaheim and vicinity for the purpose of encouragement of immigration thereto; also, to assist immigrants in finding employment and permanent homes in this vicinity. All parties in need of help will please leave word with the Secretary at the office of the Association. Office in the Anaheim Hotel Building. H. KROEGER - President. W.M. McFadden, A. Rimpau, T. J. F. Boege, P. James, W. A. WITTE, Secretary F.A. Korn, E.A. Saxton, J. P. Zeyn, Treasurer. Ostrich Farm NOTICE. On and after JULY 1st the above farm will be open to visitors daily. CHARGE—50 cents each person. All dogs found on the farm will be destroyed. Trespassers will be presented. By order: C. J. SKETCHLEY, Superintendent California Ostrich Farming Company CHEAP MUSIC Sand to Will E. Reaven, Ashtabula, Ohio, for Catalogue (Brist Pres.) Over 2,000 pieces Vocal and instrumental music usually sold at thrush hire to $8.40 per copy; our price is $3 cents per copy. THIS PAPER may be brought off-site at any time. School Bond Election Notice: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE QUALIFIED electors of Ossana View School District; County of Los Angeles, State of California, that an election will be held at the school house in mild district, on the 8th day of August, A.D.; 1865, and this polls will be then and there open from 9 o'clock A.M.; until 4 o'clock P.M., of the same Day. Raid election will be conducted by Paterson Hookers, Jake Brush and Charles Loyd who have been duly appointed to serve as Judges thereof. Raid election will be held for the purposes of submitting to the eleven of said district whether bonds of such district shall be issued and paid for this purpose of raising money to purchase a school lot, and to build and furnish a school house, in conformity with the provisions of the Political Code of this State, and a resolution of the Board of Trustees, of said district herewith adopted. The amount of the bonds proposed to be raised is twenty-five hundred dollars ($2500) of the簿票; total of $0.00 each, and to bear interest at the rate of eight per cent per annum. The number of bonds which and hours are to run annually, the Bond No. 1 for two years, bond No. 2 for three years, bond No. 3 for four years, bond No. 4 for five years, and bond No. 5 for six years. R. P. JUSTICE, S. H. GLARBER, R. A. MARTIN, District School Trustees.