anaheim-gazette 1886-04-17

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...APRIL 17, 1886 Kleinigkeiten. Extra copies of the Gazette are kept on sale at the stores of J. Helmsen and Max Nebelung. Max Nebelung announces himself a candidate for the office of Town Clerk. Sepulveda, who in the primitive history of Los Angeles county occupied the seat of Judge, is now the private secretary of United States Senator Hearst. Eduard Jaeger of Anaheim was on Saturday last by the Supreme Court in bane admitted to practice in all the courts of this State. Quite a number of Anaheimers went out to Placentia last night to attend the entertainment and dance. They all report having had a delightful time, as, in fact, they always do at these socials. There has been but little change in railroad fares during the past week. The latest quotations are as follows: Third class to Kansas City $7, first-class limited $12. To Chicago third-class $19, first-class $24 50. To New York third-class $34 25, first-class $47. The Gazette extends congratulations to Mr. Isaac Cohen and Miss Emma Stencel of San Francisco who on and after May 2, 1886, will be known as Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Cohen. Mr. Cohen was an old time resident of Anaheim and his new departure will interest many friends. The Los Angeles County Pomological Society will hold its next meeting in Anaheim on the 1st of July. Initiatory steps have already been taken toward the erection of a pavilion for general use of purposes of this kind. So far, about one-third of the stock necessary has been subscribed and doubtless all will be taken when the committee in charge get actively at work. That Anaheim may occupy the place she deserves in good reputation, it is necessary that the pavilion scheme should be pushed forward as rapidly as possible and the building completed in time for occupancy on the data set for the Pomological Exhibition. It is a well-known fact that when the people of Anaheim take hold of a project it is carried out to success. The pavilion will be built, and the exhibition and entertainment of the Pomological Society in Anaheim will be such as to convince the Society that it made no mistake in designating Anaheim as the place for holding its exhibition. A communication from the President of the Society to the Gazette announces the following committee of arrangements: Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Knapp, Mrs. Schubert and Adolph Rimpau. The ladies of the Presbyterian Church will give an entertainment in Kroeger's Hall on Tuesday evening, April 20th. During the evening refreshments will be served. Admission, 25 cents; children, half price. Following is the programme: Instrumental Dust Misses Barcroft and Addie Saxton "The Art Studio." Misses Smith, Northam and Yocum Burlesque Messrs Jaeger, Browning, Landell Piano Solo Prof Nebelung Pan Epigrame - Misses Higgins, Culverwell, Witte, Kraenger, Rosie Cowan, Roberts, Maggie Higgins, Adelaide Saxton Song - "Mollie and I," Miss Puffer Tableau statuary - "Going to the Parson" Miss Whitaker, Messrs Jaeger and Browning Song - "I'll await my Love," Miss Puffer Tableau - "Marissa Sat Shilling Green Peas" Miss Voyum and Mr. Brownling Piano Solo Mr Jaeger Tableau - "The Invitation," Misses Whitaker, Northam and Saxton Song - "I've nothing else to do," Miss Puffer Piano Solo Prof Nebelung Tableau - "Washington's Dream of Liberty." Observe what we have to offer surrounding us in brought to mind who came from our hurbs just after their first exclamation why, we are all in and it is a fact that it when visitors come our own State, as particularly favored us roads which on when all the superspelt in the mire. On the other hand among us from the towns of the East not know it, I won't Sunday here." The many desirable settings by because we are tolar to observe a day this thing is changed storekeepers are willing wish to if the other it is too puritanical the Puritans, nor Puritans ever lost their business in six statistics have not yet ber of failures among keepers because there Now that the boycott open on Sunday if than to induce a good stay with us; but if keeping open, let us oil to give us a Sun. We have had an tourists from abroad reshould endeavor to them. A credit for way, and a few flowers Kansas City $7, first-class limited $12 To Chicago third-class $19, first-class $24 50 To New York third-class $34 25, first-class $47. The Gazette extends congratulations to Mr. Isaac Cohen and Miss Emma Stencel of San Francisco who on and after May 2, 1886, will be known as Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Cohen. Mr. Cohen was an old time resident of Anaheim and his new departure will interest many friends. H. C. Gale has perfected his arrangements for street sprinkling during the season. He has already commenced operations much to the pleasure of all interested parties. During the week past the sprinkler has been spasmodic in its duties, owing altogether to the idiosyncrasies of the weather. The splendid exhibit of Anaheim wines at the California Citrus Fair at Battery D was contributed by A. Langenberger, F. A. Korn, Thao Reiser, Fred Hartung, D. Strodthoff, J. P. Zeyn, C. O. Rust, Louis Schorn, Mrs. J. Schneider, B. Dreyfus & Co., H. Kroeger and Browning Bros. These wines are absolutely pure, and Mr. Melrose, the Anaheim representative, is doing much to dispel the popular prejudice against California wine. Chicago Amusement News, April 4th. The petition to the Board of Supervisors, asking that the rates for the sale of water by the Anaheim Union Water Company be fixed by the Board, was brought up on Saturday last. The petitioners were represented by able counsel. The District Attorney appeared as the legal advisor of the Board, and construed the law authorizing and requiring Boards of County Supervisors to fix water rates, to apply only to such individuals and corporations who sell water to the public; and masmuch as the Anaheim Union Water Company furnishes water only to its own stockholders and owners of the water right, that the law did not apply in this case, whereupon the Board denied the petition and refused to take any action thereon. A long, familiar and pleasant acquaintance with the peoples of our sister, Santa Ana, has formulated a favorable opinion of their industry and prosperity; we are, therefore, unable so fully rathom the matter presented to the Board of Supervisors last week, asking payment of a bill amounting to $2,000 for medical attendance upon the indigent sick of that town. We are inclined to believe there must be a mistake in the figures, for it is hardly possible that the indigency and unhealthfulness of that thriving and salubrious locality could be truly represented by so many figures. It requires but little effort to place the public library in a condition to be the means The convention held on Thursday evening at Kroeger's Hall for the purpose of nominating candidates for town officers was largely attended. The following ticket was nominated: For Trustees—R. J. Northan, H. Cahen, A. Rimpan, H. Kroeger and Frank Ey. For Assessor—Henry S. Knapp. For Clerk—J. B. Pierce. For Marshal—Fred C. Smythe. For Treasurer—Plez James. For Justice of the Peace—A. E. White. Election will be held on Monday, April 25th, at the Town Hall. The cyclone which twisted several towns on a journey up the golden stairs, a telegraphic account of which may be found in another column, was in serious contrast to the loveliness of the same day in Anaheim. A bright, sunny day, with all nature aglow in her prettiest garb; a happy, contented and prosperous people, taasting upon strawberries and green peas, surely offer a strange comparison to the tempest, rain and ruin of habitations and death of those who were incontinently caught out of their cyclone holes. How can people live in such a country is one of the problems a California cannot solve. The telegraph advises us that the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway has absorbed the California Southern Railway. As this Boston combination built the San Diego road there is nothing very surprising in this. It sounds a good deal like the old fashioned announcement that the Dutch had taken Holland. The Atchison Topeka people are great absorbers. They have gradually but slowly absorbed the Atlantic and Pacific road, the Mojave branch of the Southern Pacific and they now formally take possession of their own bantling, the California Southern, which they first built and afterwards rebuilt. Whom God hath joined together let no man put asunder. Los Angeles is full and running over with strangers. The need of ample and good hotel accommodations is one that has become a nuisance and a disgrace to the city. On Monday last a resident of Anaheim was unexpectedly compelled to remain... It requires but little effort to place the public library in a condition to be the means of accomplishing a vast amount of good. The Board of Town Trustees has donated $50 for the purpose. Several citizens have given valuable books and many have promised to place in the library periodicals, newspapers and books as soon as the rooms are ready to receive them. Commodious quarters in the Odd Fellows' Hall have been offered, but there is no organized authority to take charge of the library and assume its management. It has been suggested that the Board of Town Trustees should appoint a sub-committee as a library committee to regulate and control the management of the library. Mr. G. D. Field has made a very generous and valuable addition to the library, consisting of Macaulay's "History of England," 6 vols; Greene's "England." "History of the French Revolution," by Carlyle; "Half Hours," 4 volumes, by the best authors. The rain storm of Saturday night and Sunday was one of the severest of the season. Much damage has been done to growing early barley by causing its lodgment. The railroad company, as usual, felt the effects of the storm. Between Los Angeles and San Fernando there was a series of washouts extending a distance of several miles, so that no trains passed over that portion of the track until evening. On the Anaheim branch the bridge over the Los Angeles river was undermined, so that nothing but ties and rails remained, and about three hundred feet of track approaching the bridge was washed away. No trains were run on Sunday and Monday. Repairs were made on Tuesday to allow the evening train from Los Angeles to run through on belated time. On Sunday, Monday and Tuesday four-horse coaches were run to Los Angeles with passengers and made time that should shame our railroad managers. Los Angeles is full and running over with strangers. The need of ample and good hotel accommodations is one that has become a nuisance and a disgrace to the city. On Monday last a resident of Anaheim was unexpectedly compelled to remain over night in the city and his application for a room made at all the hotels and principal boarding houses was in every instance met by the reply "Not even a cot." He was finally directed to a private house where a bed was obtained. Come to Anaheim. We will keep you, and keep you well. The late heavy rains caused the Santa Ana river to overflow its banks again and deluge a large area in the Gospel Swamp country. Many fences and outbuildings were wrecked, and some families had to abandon their houses and seek shelter on higher land until the flood had subsided. The principal damage done by these overflows is the depositing of a large quantity of worthless sand on other, wise good land, rendering it unfit for cultivation. Mrs. Becker, who was injured by the late railroad accident, is still confined to her bed. Her condition is painful and serious, but recovery is probable. F. M. Springer was more seriously injured than at first supposed. He has not yet been able to leave the house. Owing to a long-standing lameness, his injuries have resulted more severely than they otherwise would. P. Christman, aged 18, a trump from Kenosha, Wis., was found dead on the river bank in Los Angeles on Thursday. He had been shot in the head. The case is being examined by Coroner McFarland. Suspicion points to a partner of the deceased, but with what intent the deed was committed is the mystery. Dr. Sketchley, with his latest importation of ostriches, will arrive in Los Angeles to-morrow. Attacked by Winner, one of the panther's cage for this out and putting Zoo's Stanley Carl, another just left the cage. Whee the panthers rubbed kittense, purring and against his face. Whee Zoo too roughly when is not known, but after and was sweeping off back turned, Zoo sprang savage growl, fasten the back of his head shoulders and legs. Carl was standing cage near by when Winner saw how Winnie was in my life I was coo'd didn't know what to do. When we got bneck were streaming right shoulder was to panther's claws. If lower down on his neck have been killed." Observation. We sometimes wonder if we appreciate what we have to enjoy and with blessings surrounding us in such profusion, and had it brought to mind by a visiting friend, who came from one of the Los Angeles suburbs just after the heavy rain last week, the first exclamation was "What good roads; why, we are all in a quagmire up our way," and it is a fact that we should make more of it when visitors come in from other parts of our own State, as well as the East. We are particularly favored by our porous soil giving us roads which it is a pleasure to ride on when all the surrounding country is hub deep in the mire. On the other hand many strangers coming among us from the quiet, Sabbath observing towns of the East have remarked, "If I did not know it, I would never imagine it was Sunday here." There is no telling how many desirable settlers have given us the go by because we are too anxious to make a dollar to observe a day of rest. Let us see that this thing is changed. The majority of the storekeepers are willing to close but don't wish to if the others keep open. Others say it is too puritical. This is nothing against the Puritans, nor does it appear that the Puritans ever lost anything by doing all their business in six days of the week, and statistics have not yet shown any great number of failures among New England storekeepers because they closed up on Sundays. Now that the boycott is getting so fashionable that it will pay the property owners of Anheim to boycott every store that keeps open on Sunday if from no higher motive than to induce a good class of immigrants to stay with us; but if some of them insist on keeping open, let us require our Town Council to give us a Sunday closing law. We have had an unusual number of visitors from abroad recently. Each one of us should endeavor to make it pleasant for them. A credit for hospitality goes a long way, and a few flowers or fruit picked from ANAHEIM. The Gazette has been favored with a copy of the Danville, Illinois, Daily Commercial containing the following letter from L. M. Brown, who lately visited his brother-in-law, W. R. Harker, of this place: ANAHEIM. Dear Lane:—I have been waiting to write to you until I could write with some slight degree of intelligence. Having been here but one week I cannot say my fund of information is at all corpulent, and yet I feel that I have seen so much that I must write you soon if I give you my first impressions. I begin to feel already that I am no "Tenderfoot," as all newcomers are called. I want to say, however, that at the end of my first week in California I am much better pleased with the country than I was on first sight, and that as I become accustomed to the peculiarities of the climate, soil, people, and general appearance of the country, I like it much better. One thing I noticed among the first of the peculiarities of the people here, they are all inclined to save the soles of their shoes at the sacrifice of the seats of their pantalboons. They all believe that this is the finest climate in the world, in which belief I most heartily coincide, but as I was always constitutionally tired, I tremble at the thought of what the effect of this climate may be upon me when it gets in the full force of its work. The whole face of the irrigated districts is covered with fine groves of bearing orange, lemon, lime, prune, fig, banana, apple, peach, pear, olive and apricot trees, besides many other varieties of fruit trees that I do not now think of. Grape culture—one of the chief industries—occupies much of the attention of the people of this immediate vicinity; all of the principal growers having their own wineries. The whole country is one continuous flower bed; all kinds of fine flowers abound. This is the natural home of the calla lily, and it grows very large, the flowers perhaps averaging eight by ten inches across. Geraniums grow to the proportions of trees and are never without a profusion of handsome bloom. The price of land per acre is high; but when you consider what may be produced upon an acre the price is none too high. Prices range from sixty to one hundred dollars per acre, according to improvement or location. The country is filling up very fast, and will continue to do so I think, until we have a population more dense than any other part of the continent is capable of supporting. Real property in many localities, essentially in the city of Los BUSINESS AND PLEASURE. Bargains in Summer Dress Goods: 12 yds. Flaid Dress Gingham for $1, 12 yds. Indigo Blue (fast colors) Prints for $1, 12 yds. Leendale Muslin for $1, and Summer Silks from 40 cents a yard at Dobner's. "Take one bushel of green tomatoes," begins a recipe. It ought to continue: "And throw them in the canal." H. C. Gade has been appointed agent for John Wieland's Philadelphia Bottled Beer, and will deliver it to families in quantities to suit. A beatitude is not very happy when the bee attitude happens to be on your hand, with the sting ready for business. You can insure against death or accident by the payment of a small premium in the Traveler's Life & Accident Association, of Hartford. Pellegrin Bros. agents. Memorial windows should be made of green glass. This suggests a way of keeping memory green. Leave orders for views of the Santa Ana Valley Fruit and Flower Festival at J. Helmsen's store. It was said of the eloquent prosecuting attorney that people hang upon his words. 13 fts Dry Granulated Sugar for $1 at Dobner's. Getting coaled in winter is not only expensive but exasperating. Go to Kellogg Bros. for bargains in ladies' cloth, ribbons, cashmere and gents' furnishing goods. Alive and kicking—The man who didn't get the postoffice he was after. Puchingham & Hecht's boots and shoes at Kellogg Bros. "Why does the doctor smell of his cane?" asked the little girl invalid of her wicked brother. "He is probably making the diagnose, sis," said the bad boy. Fine assortment of new goods just received at Kellogg Bros. Dr. Tanner says that with the unaided eye only about five thousand stars can be seen. Dr. Tauner has evidently never been on skates. New carriages, good horses, nobby rigs, at Lewis's. Mr. Pulitzer claims to be the father of illustrated journalism, but a dime museum trooned man insists that his profession originated the idea. Best double and single rigs at Lewis's. A man was fined $1 the other day in one Now that the boycott is getting so fashionable that it will pay the property owners of Anaheim to boycott every store that keeps open on Sunday if from no higher motive than to induce a good class of immigrants to stay with us; but if some of them insist on keeping open, let us require our Town Council to give us a Sunday closing law. We have had an unusual number of visitors from abroad recently. Each one of us should endeavor to make it pleasant for them. A credit for hospitality goes a long way, and a few flowers or fruit picked from the trees for strangers make a particularly pleasant impression to carry away with them. Already we begin to see the fruit of the good work commenced by the Town Council in making sidewalks and setting out trees. New fences are going up, door yards are being given extra attention and paint and white wash are supplementing nature in making things attractive. Keep on, good neighbors. Personnel. Mr. and Mrs. S. Leeper left yesterday on a visit to their former home in South Bend, Indiana. F. C. Smythe, representative of Invincible Parlor No. 74, N. S. G. W., of Anaheim, left yesterday for Woodland, Cal., where the annual convention of the Grand Parlor will be held on Monday, April 19th. Hon. D. R. Leeper of South Bend, Ind., who has spent the winter in Anaheim, left yesterday for home. Mr. Leeper during his stay has made many friends who regret his departure and hope for his early return. Mrs. J. A. Ketting of South Bend, Ind., arrived on Tuesday to visit her father, Daniel Greene, Esq. Rain has been falling in the northern part of the State during the last twenty-four hours. We may expect the arrival of the storm to day or to-morrow if it follows the usual course of storms. Wednesday night there was a slight frost, observable on bridges and roofs of sheds, but fortunately no damage was done to vines or trees. The danger from this source will soon be over. Attacked by a Panther. New York Sun, April 8. Those who have visited the Barnum show have noticed that the panthers’ cage is divided into two compartments, in one of which are three panthers, a male and two females, and in the other a single female that cowers in the corner of her cage as if frightened half to death. The solitary panther is Lucy, a young female against whom Zoo has had an unusual number of visitors from abroad recently. Each one of us should endeavor to make it pleasant for them. A credit for hospitality goes a long way, and a few flowers or fruit picked from the trees for strangers make a particularly pleasant impression to carry away with them. Already we begin to see the fruit of the good work commenced by the Town Council in making sidewalks and setting out trees. New fences are going up, door yards are being given extra attention and paint and white wash are supplementing nature in making things attractive. Keep on, good neighbors. Species. Personnel. Mr. and Mrs. S. Leeper left yesterday on a visit to their former home in South Bend, Indiana. F. C. Smythe, representative of Invincible Parlor No. 74, N. S. G. W., of Anaheim, left yesterday for Woodland, Cal., where the annual convention of the Grand Parlor will be held on Monday, April 19th. Hon. D. R. Leeper of South Bend, Ind., who has spent the winter in Anaheim, left yesterday for home. Mr. Leeper during his stay has made many friends who regret his departure and hope for his early return. Mrs. J. A. Ketting of South Bend, Ind., arrived on Tuesday to visit her father, Daniel Greene, Esq. Rain has been falling in the northern part of the State during the last twenty-four hours. We may expect the arrival of the storm to day or to-morrow if it follows the usual course of storms. Wednesday night there was a slight frost, observable on bridges and roofs of sheds, but fortunately no damage was done to vines or trees. The danger from this source will soon be over. Attacked by a Panther. New York Sun, April 8. Those who have visited the Barnum show have noticed that the panthers’ cage is divided into two compartments, in one of which are three panthers, a male and two females, and in the other a single female that cowers in the corner of her cage as if frightened half to death. The solitary panther is Lucy, a young female against whom Zoo has had an unusual number of visitors from abroad recently. Each one of us should endeavor to make it pleasant for them. A credit for hospitality goes a long way, and a few flowers or fruit picked from the trees for strangers make a particularly pleasant impression to carry away with them. Already we begin to see the fruit of the good work commenced by the Town Council in making sidewalks and setting out trees. New fences are going up, door yards are being given extra attention and paint and white wash are supplementing nature in making things attractive. Keep on, good neighbors. Species. Personnel. Mr. and Mrs. S. Leeper left yesterday on a visit to their former home in South Bend, Indiana. F. C. Smythe, representative of Invincible Parlor No. 74, N. S. G. W., of Anaheim, left yesterday for Woodland, Cal., where the annual convention of the Grand Parlor will be held on Monday, April 19th. Hon. D. R. Leeper of South Bend, Ind., who has spent the winter in Anaheim, left yesterday for home. Mr. Leeper during his stay has made many friends who regret his departure and hope for his early return. Mrs. J. A. Ketting of South Bend, Ind., arrived on Tuesday to visit her father, Daniel Greene, Esq. Rain has been falling in the northern part of the State during the last twenty-four hours. We may expect the arrival of the storm to day or to-morrow if it follows the usual course of storms. Wednesday night there was a slight frost, observable on bridges and roofs of sheds, but fortunately no damage was done to vines or trees. The danger from this source will soon be over. Attacked by a Panther. New York Sun, April 8. Those who have visited the Barnum show have noticed that the panthers’ cage is divided into two compartments, in one of which are three panthers, a male and two females, and in the other a single female that cowers in the corner of her cage as if frightened half to death. The solitary panther is Lucy, a young female against whom Zoo has had an unusual number of visitors from abroad recently. Each one of us should endeavor to make it pleasant for them. A credit for hospitality goes a long way, and a few flowers or fruit picked from the trees for strangers make a particularly pleasant impression to carry away with them. Already we begin to see the fruit of the good work commenced by the Town Council in making sidewalks and setting out trees.New fences are going up, door yards are being given extra attention and paint and white wash are supplementing nature in making things attractive.Keep on, good neighbors.Species. Personnel. Mr. and Mrs. S. Leeper left yesterday on a visit to their former home in South Bend, Indiana. F. C. Smythe, representative of Invincible Parlor No. 74, N. S. G. W., of Anaheim, left yesterday for Woodland, Cal., where the annual convention of the Grand Parlor will be held on Monday, April 19th. Hon. D. R. Leeper of South Bend, Ind., who has spent the winter in Anaheim, left yesterday for home.Mr. Leeper during his stay has made many friends who regret his departure and hope for his early return.Mrs.J.A.KettingofSouthBendInd.,arrivedTuesdaytovisitherfather,DanielGreeneEsq. RainhasbeenfallinthenorthernpartoftheStateduringthelasttwenty-fourhours.Wewayexpertthearrivalofthestormtodayordotmorrowifitfollowstheusualcourseofstorms. Wednesdaynighttherewasalightfrostobservableonbridgesandrooftshedsbutfortunatelynodamagewasdonetotvinesortrees.Thedangerfromthissourcewillsoonbeover. AttackedbyaPanther. New York Sun, April 8. Those who have visited the Barnum show have noticed that the panthers’ cage is divided into two compartments, in one of which are three panthers,a male and two females,andintheotherasinglefemalethatcowersinthecornerofhercageasiffrightenedhalftodeath.ThesolitarypantherisLucy,ayoungfemaleagainstwhomZoohashadanunusualnumberofvisitorsfromabroadreally.EachoneofuserviewshemaypaythepropertyofAnaheimtoboycotteverythingforthem.Acreditforhospitalitygoesalwayforthem.Acreditforhospitalitygoesalwayforthem.Acreditforhospitalitygoesalwayforthem.Acreditforhospitalitygoesalwayforthem.Acreditforhospitalitygoesalwayforthem.Acreditforhospitalitygoesalwayforthem.Acreditforhospitalitygoesalwayforthem.Acreditforhospitalitygoesalwayforthem.Acreditforhospitalitygoesalwayforthem.Acreditforhospitalitygoesalwayforthem.Acreditforhospitalitygoesalwayforthem.Acreditforhospitalitygoesalwayforthem.Acreditforhospitalitygoesalwayforthem.Acreditforhospitalitygoesalwayforthem.Acreditforhospitalitygoesalwayforthem.Acreditforhospitalitygoesalwayforthem.Acreditforhospitalitygoesalwayforthem.Acreditforhospitalitygoesalwayforthem.Acreditforhospitalitygoesalwayforthem.Acreditforhospitalitygoesalwayforthem.Acreditforhospitalitygoesalwayforthem.Acreditforhospitalitygoesalwayforthem.Areditforhospitalitygoesalwayforthem.Areditforhospitalitygoesalwayforthem.Areditforhospitalitygoesalwayforthem.Areditforhospitalitygoesalwayforthem.Areditforhospitalitygoesalwayforthem.Areditforhospitalitygoesalwayforthem.Areditforhospitalitygoovesalwayforthem.Areditforhospitalitygoovesalwayforthem.Areditforhospitalitygoovesalwayforthem.Areditforhospitalitygoovesalwayforthem.Areditforhospitalitygoovesalwayforthem.Areditforhospitalitygoovesalwayforthem.Areditforhospitalitygoovesalwayforthem.Areditforhospitalitygoovesalwayforthem.Areditforhospitalitygoovesalwayforthem.Areditforhospitalitygoovesalwayforthem.AreditForhospitalitygoovesalwayforthem.AuditForhospitalitygoovesalwayforthem.AuditForhospitalitygoovesalwayforthem.AuditForhospitalitygoovesalwayforthem.AuditForhospitalitygoovesalwayforthem.AuditForhospitalitygoovesalwayforthem.AuditForhospitalitygoovesalwayforthem.AuditForhospitalitygoovesalwayforthem.AuditForhospitalitygoovesalwayforthem.AuditForhospitalitygoovesalwayforthem.AuditForhospitalitygoovesALWAYFORHOSPITALINCORNEROFTHESTATE The undersigned proprietor of the Anaheim Evergreen Nursery. The undersigned proprietor of the Anaheim Evergreen Nursery.desires to assure the public that he will not import any trees from Los Angeles this season.as there is every reason to fear that by so doing he will also import the deadly scale.Nor is there any reason why he should import trees.for he has at his nursery an unlimited number of apple ,peach ,apricot ,pear ,nectarine,saft-shell and English walnut,and all kinds of evergreen and ornamental trees. These trees are guaranteed free from scale,and are thrifty and vigorous.I will sell cheaper than any other nurseryman.The trees were all grown in this vicinity，where no scale exists.I will be glad to have the public call at my nursery,and give the trees a critical inspection.TIMOTHY CARROLL. A Pennsylvania woman has named her twin daughters Gasoline and Kerosene.She will probably bring them up with a derrick.Burbed Wire. Mr.Matterson.ofWallace.Cal.,says:“I have had abundant experience in the barbed wire business.I have had my best horses frightfully cut with，但I can cure them so quickly with the National Horse Liniment that it ceases to scare me when they get a fresh cut.I consider it best Horse Liniment in the market.”W.M.Higgins agent. “Hello! Snyder，what are you doing now?”“Nothing。You see we had a fire down at our store.”“You did?”“Yes.I was fired.” Bucklin’s Armenia Salve. THE BEST SALVE IN THE world for Cuts,Bruises,Sores Ulcers,Salt Rheum,Fever Sores,Tetter,Capped Hands，Chiliblains,Corn,and all Skin Eruptions,and positively cures Piles.or no any required.Is It over? Attacked by a Panther. New York Sun, April 8. Those who have visited the Barnum show have noticed that the panthers' cage is divided into two compartments, in one of which are three panthers, a male and two females, and in the other a single female that cowers in the corner of her cage as if frightened half to death. The solitary panther is Lucy, a young female against whom Zoo, the big male panther, has taken an extreme dislike. Several times since Lucy joined the circus Zoo has tried to kill her, and only the other day he got hold of her tail through the partition bars and nearly pulled it off. For the street parade, Lucy was let in with the others, not, however, before Zoo had been securely chained. The morning before the parade W. W. Winner, one of the keepers, entered the panther's cage for the purpose of sweeping it out and putting Zoo's collar and chain on. Stanley Carl, another of the keepers, had just left the cage. While he was in there the panthers rubbed up against him like big kittens, purring and stroking their jowls against his face. Whether Winner handled Zoo too roughly when putting on his collar is not known, but after he had put it on, and was sweeping out the cage, with his back turned, Zoo sprang upon him with a savage growl, fastening his teeth deep in the back of his head and his claws in his shoulders and legs. Carl was standing in front of the tigers' cage near by when Winner called to him for a gun. "When I ran up," said Carl, "and saw how Winnie was fixed, for the first time in my life I was completely unnerved. I didn't know what to do, but in my excitement ran out into the room calling for a gun. My cries brought the other keepers, who, as soon as they saw what had happened, ran for the iron forks, with which we feed the animals, and succeed in beating Zoo off. "Winner did not lose his presence of mind for an instant, but clung on the bars of the cage and told the other men what to do. When we got him out his head and neck were streaming with blood, and his right shoulder was terribly gashed by the panther's claws. If Zoo had seized him lower down on his neck he would certainly have been killed." Board of Supervisors. Wednesday, April 14. The time for receiving and opening bids for county jail building and cell work was extended to April 16th, at 10 A.M. Supervisor Hinds moved that W. H. Vernon be employed to construct an addition to the consumptive ward of the County Hospital, and to make such repairs to the building as the Superintendent may deem necessary. Carried. The Board reconsidered its action in regard to the petition for the use of land on the plaza at Orange for street purposes, and ordered that the viewers view said proposed streets under the petition. H. F. Stafford, W. H. Tedford and J. A. Buckingham were appointed viewers of Newport road, No. 3. The deeds of C. C. Edlington, Noah Palmer, John Cubbon, I Carter and C. Lindsay were ordered accepted, and the lands in the Santa Ana therein described declared a public highway, and a warrant for $40, payable to Noah Porter, drawn on Santa Ana road fund. —The rainfall of Saturday night, Sunday and Monday night was 1.44 inches, according to Mr. Langenberger's gauge. BORN. In Anaheim, April 10, to the wife of John C. Mauerbahn, a daughter. frightfully cut with, but I can cure them so quickly with the National Horse Liniment that it ceases to scare me when they get a fresh cut. I consider it the best Horse Liniment in the market." W. M. Higgins agent. "Hello! Snyder, what are you doing now?" "Nothing. You see we had a fire down at our store." "You did!" "Yes, I was fired." Bucklin's Arnica Salve. THE BEST SALVE in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Wm. M. Higgins. At the fireside. Wife—"You have been very entertaining this evening." Husband—"Ah, yes. I forgot for the time being that I was married." Proper Treatment for Coughs. That the reader may fully understand what constitutes a good Cough and Lung Syrup, we will say that Tar and Wild Cherry is the basis of the best remedies now on the market. Price 50 cts. and $1.00. Samples free. Sold by A. Krug. The fashion in dogs is changing in New York from red Irish settlers to clipped fox terriers. The old style of saussages still prevails; however. Excitement in Texas. Great excitement has been caused in the vicinity of Paris, Tex., by the remarkable recovery of Mr. J. E. Corley, who was so helpless he could not turn in bed, or raise his head; everybody said he was dying of Consumption. A trial bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery was sent him. Finding relief he bought a large bottle and a box of Dr. King's New Life Pills; by the time he had taken two boxes of Pills and two bottles of the Discovery, he was well and had gained in flesh thirty-six pounds. Trial Bottles of this Great Discovery for Consumption free at Wm. M. Higgins'. Indignant Customer—Look here! What do you call that? Proprietor of cheap restaurant (examining object)—Looks like a shoe string. Customer—Well, sir, I found that in my soup. Proprietor (in alarm)—Not so loud, please. Customer—You ought to be ashamed of—Proprietor (in a whisper)—Pray be quiet. That old gentleman at the side table might hear you. He has been coming regularly for six months and never got a single thing thrown in with the regular dinner. It might make him feel slighted. HURRAH FOR ANAHEIM! GOOD NEWS FROM CHICAGOCITRUS —FAIR.— Anaheim Exhibit Takes the Lead! So does the Large Stock of Spring and Summer Goods just Received by H. CAHEN, Consisting of French Sateens and Percales, Figured Batiste, Colored Mulls, Nainsooks, French Calico, Oriental and Torchon Laces, Colored Embroideries, Embroidered Netting. Silk and Lisle Thread Gloves, Silk Ribbons in all the latest Shades. Ladies' and Misses' "Redingote" and "Judic" Jerseys. Beach and Summer Straw Hats, Etc. I would respectfully request the ladies of Anaheim to call and inspect my stock of goods, which will be shown with courtesy and pleasure. Yours respectfully, HIPPOLYTE CAHEN. ANAHEIM. The German Wine Pump. HIPPOLYTE CAHEN. ANAHEIM. The German Wine Pump. Mr. Theodore Reiser, agent for these sterling pumps, has received a new lot, and is prepared to furnish them at the usual LOW RATES. As a wine pump they are unexcelled, and for use in squaring trees, etc., they fill a long-felt want. They are the Cheapest & Best pumps in the market For further information call upon or address Theodore Reiser, - Anaheim. TENNESSEE WHITE RYE WHISKEY. A ROYAL TONIC Recommended By PHYSICIANS. STRICTLY PURE For HOUSEHOLD And HOSPITAL USE. TRADEMARK From A. Fenkhausen & Co., 414 Front St., San Francisco. A. LANGENBERGER, DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Agent, - Anaheim, Cal. Mch27-6m Certificate of Coppartnership. Anaheim Union WaterCo. From A. Fenkhausen & Co., 414 Front St., San Francisco. A. LANGENBERGER, DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE. Agent, Anaheim, Cal. Certificate of Coppartnership. STATE OF CALIFORNIA. COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES. We the undersigned do hereby certify that we are partners, transacting business in this State, at the town of Anaheim, in the county of Los Angeles, under the firm name and style of J. M. Griffith & Co.; that the names in full of all the members of such partnership are subscribed hereo, and that the places of our respective residences are set opposite our respective canles hereo subscribed. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands this 6th day of March, A. D., 1886. JOHN MCKIM GRIFFITH, Residing at Los Angeles city, Cal. ADDISON CROCKETT BOWERS, Residing at Santa Ana, Cal. WILLIAM THOMAS BROWN, Residing at Anaheim, Cal. STATE OF CALIFORNIA. COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES. On this 6th day of March, one thousand eight hundred and eighty-six, before me, P. James, a Notary Public, in and for the said county, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn personally appeared, John McKim Griffth, Addison Crockett Bowers and William Thomas Brown, known to me to be the per sons described in, whose names are subscribed to and who executed the within instrument, and they acknowledged to me that they executed the sage. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal, at my office in the said county of Los Angeles, the day and year in this certificate first-above written. P. JAMES, Notary Public, Filed March 9th, 1886. C. H. DUNSMOOR, Clerk. By L. J. THOMPSON, Deputy. F. & J. BACKS. Importers, Manufacturers and Dealers in Furniture, Bedding, Paper Hangings, Picture Frames, etc, UNDERTAKERS, Agents for the Hows, Eldredge and Victor Sewing Machines. Los Angeles Street.: Anaheim. NOTICE—Pasturage. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING LEASED A PART OF THE MILE' tract north of town hereby gives notice that all stock found grazing upon said tract will be seized and held for damages in the manner provided by law. MRS. S. ROEBDEN. Anaheim Union WaterCo. Location of principal place of business, Anaheim, Los Angeles County, California. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A meeting of the Directors, held on the 6th day of March, 1886, an assessment (No. 7) of $120 per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation payable on or before April 7th, 1886, to the Secretary of the corporation at his office in the Town of Anaheim, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 7th day of April, 1886, will be delinquent, and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on the 1st day of May, 1886, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. RICHARD MELROSE, Secretary. Office at the Postoffice in the Town of Anaheim, County of Los Angeles, State of California. New Drug Store. REMOVED TO THE FIRST HOUSE EAST OF THE old drug store, opposite Anaheim Hotel. A complete assortment of drugs, medicines, perfumes and all toilet articles always on hand and sold at a reasonable price. Also imported wines, liquors English Ale and Porter and Punch, Squire Key West and Havana Cigars. AUGUST KREUG. Anaheim, Cal., Jan. 23, 1886. Dairy Cows for Sale. THIRTY-SIX HEAD OF MILCH COWS AND young heifers. One span of millets. A full line of farming oatsils. The above site for sale cheap. This is an excellent opportunity to go into a paying business, as I have a profitable milk route. Apply to D. W. C. COWAN, Anaheim. For Sale. Six miles northeast of Orange FINE TWENTY-ACRE WALNUT GROVE. BOFT shell. About thirteen acres of bearing vinyard. Large alfalfa field. Interior house and stable. Abundant water for irrigation in the Yarbo ditch. Over fifty acres in the truct Price; $2500. Apply to Capt. H. Weigle, near the property, or M. L. WICKLE. Los Angeles County.