anaheim-gazette 1887-03-12

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY MARCH 12, 1887 Kleinigkeiten. Items of News and Correspondence on all live subjects are solicited by the editor. He brief, and write directing to the point. All communications must be signed by the author, not for publication but for the information of the editor. Extra copies of the Gazette can be purchased at the store of J. Helmsen. The ball to be given by the Anaheim Orchestra has been postponed until April 16th, in deference to the Lenten season. Lewis & Co. find their business increasing so much that they are compelled to purchase another livery team at once and sooner if possible. See adv. The ladies of Orangathorpe will give a social next Tuesday evening the 15th at the residence of Mr. A. McDermont. Everybody is cordially invited. The residence of Theo Reiser is being artistically painted. The work is under the supervision of H. Boege, and six or seven men are employed. Travel has been quite brisk during the week from Anaheim to South Riverside by people who are interested at the latter place. Sycamore street has been graded from Lemon to Palm streets. It would be a good idea to grade the entire length of the street from L. Parker’s place to West street. Houses to Rent; Houses for Sale. Railroad "News" If one travels throughout the county with attentive ears he will gather in plenty of rumors regarding the railroad situation. It is a peculiarity of the case that there are so many men who know, or profess to know, all about the purposes and plans of a company which proverbially keeps its plans to itself. These rumors, therefore, are not worth printing, and as we are one of the few who know nothing concerning the railroad company’s plans, we cannot give any “news.” It may be as well to remark, however, that there seems to be an irreconcilable conflict between the able, industrious and indefatigable reporter for the Associated Press at Santa Ana, and the attorneys and officers of the Atchison Company, and it will be interesting to note the outcome to see whether the rural correspondent or the Directors control the operations of the company. His latest bulletin, published yesterday, disposes effectually of Orange’s pretensions. Here it is. Santa Ana, March 10. The town of Orange is excited over the report that the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad would locate the junction of the Riverdale, Los Angeles and Santa Ana Railroad at Orange. Three surveys have been run, one to Anaheim one to Orange and one to Santa Ana. The original intention was to make Anaheim the junction of the two roads; but the plan has been abandoned. The latest survey makes Santa Ana the shortest distance from Burlwell Point, and this survey will be adopted, and Santa Ana will form the junction for both railroads. The only reason we have to doubt the authenticity of the above statement of plans and purposes is found in the complaint filed some weeks ago by the R., S. A. and L. A. R. in the matter of condemning the right way through the San Joaquin rancho. The complaint stated that the point of junction was near Anaheim, and the fact that the complaint has not been amended would seem to show that it is possible the correspondent, above quoted is “counting” his chickens before they are hatched." The Judges of the Superior Court have arrived upon a decision that Travel has been quite brisk during the week from Anaheim to South Riverside by people who are interested at the latter place. Sycamore street has been graded from Lemon to Palm streets. It would be a good idea to grade the entire length of the street from L. Parker’s place to Weat street. Houses to Rent. Houses for Sale. Business Lots for Sale. Apply to Melrose & Knapp. Grimshaw & Soreusen of Anaheim have been awarded the contract for building three thousand feet of flume for South Riverside. The cost of the work will be about twelve thousand dollars. A party of young ladies and gentlemen from Anaheim enjoyed a picnic among themselves at the Santiago Canyon on Thursday. Lewis & Co.’s four-horse omnibus was used as a conveyance. The young folks report having had a pleasant time. L. Ackerman, the proprietor of the Union House, has responded to a long felt want by opening an employment agency, where people wanting work, and people wanting workmen, can be accommodated instead of having to search all over town. We commend the enterprise to public consideration. The champion nomad of Anaheim and vicinity is the youngest son of Alex. Henry of Fairview. On the first day of the week, in company with two other boys, and armed with only a Remington six-barrelled pistol, he succeeded in bagging 43 rabbits, a coyote, a badger and a huge rattlesnake, and this was all done in the space of a few hours. When the people of Anaheim have somewhat recovered from the effect of their liberal subscriptions to the railroad depot site, the Building Association, the street car line, etc., the enterprise that should next engage their attention is an artesian well. It is the opinion of experts that the procurement of such a well in the heart of town is only a question of depth—and money. The work of planting and setting out vineyards has already been inaugurated in Anaheim and vicinity. Some of the pioneer vineyardists who dug up their old vines last year are preparing the ground for the planting of new vineyards, while others contemplate fallowing for a few years, as the ground in some instances was worn out. Mrs. A. Frohling is planting the north part of her tract, which has lain idle for several years, to vines. The Judges of the Superior Court have agreed upon a division of the legal business of their courts. Judge Gardiner is to take charge of the probate, insolvency and appealed cases from Justices Courts, together withquisitions of lunacy. Judge O’Melveny is to take half of the criminal business and all the civil cases when a jury is demanded. Judge Chinney will take half of the criminal cases and one fourth of the civil business which is now heard by Judge Brunson. Judge Hatton will take the remainder, which means that he will have to attend to the greater part of the civil business, as in all probability this arrangement will throw the burden of the law calendar, as far as civil cases go, on him. In other words, he will have about threequarters of the civil business, as it will be impossible to determine what case will demand jury trials. This arrangement will go into effect on the opening of the April term. The Town Board of Health went on an inspecting tour among the back yards yesterday, and found a very fifty condition of affairs in places where they least expected to find any violation of sanitary laws. The Marshal gives notice in our advertising columns to day that calendar’s will be rigely prosecuted. Official warning and interference should not be necessary to awaken people to a sense of duty in this regard, and it is to be hoped they will see the necessity for complying with the reasonable request of the Board of Health. On another page will be found described the disinfectants recommended by the medical fraternity. We yesterday saw a lot of oranges and lemons grown on R.J. Northam’s ranch in North Anaheim which were being packed to send as an exhibit to the Citrus Fair at Colton. In size, color and cleanliness, the fruit was unquestionably the inferior of none grown in Southern California. There was not the faintest suggestion of smut or scale of any kind, and we challenge a comparison of this fruit with any that will be exhibited at the Colton Fair. If premiums are offered we predict that Mr. Northam will secure the highest. Malvern Hill Post, G.A.R., desires to get the names of all soldiers buried in Anaheim cemetery, and find some difficulty in getting the required data from the official register. It will be considered a favor of them. The Gazette enclosed containing lee any other paper because there are than in other publications but why! It is fortunate finds other remitry, for if he relied on the business mans would need to buy and oleomarine spread. And a happy circumspect find it quite important daily demand and purse to assist every imaginable us to speak of the teen years during this paper we do has been made to have freely given the town and city we make mild caption that we will refer to the fact remains not business tactical policy toward whose services for the public go. The ideas above by an editorial article a valued exchange in the advertising press and yet whose says: We have been in town who boast dollars in advertisement upon their further service to any of our news from the Taun paper with a pait year. We do not this kind would say key, but if we we take good care to was looked up at certain class, and dismost as the lai who profit by the They will buy provide in order that improvements, and will sell for them been put upon it praise, and boost off are barnacles who and retard its others have sown, esty as business slaves. Now papers are than any other class They work for their city. The efforts ome means of the prophe end, and they are nity for its advance years the press hails end that we sho our county should should be increase thousands of samples never had or ask which was for their intelligence about articles from the local far and wide over t The work of planting and setting out vineyards has already been inaugurated in Anaheim and vicinity. Some of the pioneer vineyardists who dug up their old vines last year are preparing the ground for the planting of new vineyards, while others contemplate fallowing for a few years, as the ground in some instances was worn out. Mrs. A. Frohling is planting the north part of her tract, which has lain idle for several years, to vine. The Morris-Sullivan Mirror of Ireland Combination will appear at Kroeger's Hall tonight. The programme is sparkling and varied, comprising extracts from Moore's immortal melodies, character sketching, panoramas and scenical views of city, county and village in Ireland. The views of scene will alone be a rare treat, for Irish scenery contains much of what is most picturesque, most pastoral and most vividly and variedly beautiful in nature. It is an entertainment of rare merit and well worthy of the patronage of lovers of music. A grand vocal and instrumental farewell concert complimentary to Miss Nellie Bancroft will be given soon by her many friends in Anaheim. Miss Bancroft has for a number of years been very prominent in all musical matters in Anaheim, ever ready without fee or reward to entertain the people with her brilliant performances, and now that she is about to leave us, to continue her musical studies, it is but fitting that the people of Anaheim should pay a slight compliment to her worth and talent by filling Kroeger's Hall at her farewell concert. Will H. Dake, the rustling Secretary of the Pacific Mutual Aid Society of Los Angeles, was in town several days during the week and succeeded in adding a large membership to the society. It is a popular institution, based upon sound principles, and offers insurance at a minimum cost. It being a home institution it should receive the patronage of those of our people who desire life insurance. It numbers among the officers many well-known citizens of Los Angeles, among them E. F. Spence of the First National Bank, who is Treasurer, and Dr. Walter Lindley who is Medical Director. Malvern Hill Post, G. A. R., desires to get the names of all soldiers buried in Anaheim cemetery, and find some difficulty in getting the required data from the official register. It will be considered a favor if those who know the names of the soldiers buried in the cemetery referred to will send them to Rev. G. A. Irvin, Chaplain of the Post, as soon as possible. The newly-organized Anaheim Brass Band met for the first time on Tuesday evening in Kroeger's Hall to practice. Before long the citizens of Anaheim will have the opportunity of hearing some soul-stirring music, as the present members are conceded to be good musicians. Buena Park is the symphonious name of a new town to be laid out on the ranch of Mr. J. A. Whitaker, about six miles from Anaheim, on the line of the San Diego and Los Angeles road. Full particulars of this new enterprise will be given next week. A two-inch water pipe has been laid along Center street to the Center tract, so that the expected population in that part of town can now get an abundance of pure domestic water. Col. George H. Smith, of the law firm of Glassell, Smith & Patton of Los Angeles, is a prominent candidate for the Supreme bench to fill the vacancy caused by Chief Justice Morrison's death. Jim. Smith, Constable Smythe's colored capture, who robbed Ey & Groat's barber shop, plead guilty, and has been sent to State Prison for two years. S. A. Dennis, the painter, has a first-class buggy which he offers for sale very cheap. See adv. To the Business Men of Anaheim. The Gazette enjoys a very satisfactory circulation. It is probably read as extensively as any country journal in Southern California, and among its readers are a large number of people in the East and elsewhere who form their ideas of Anaheim from what they see and read in these pages. Such being the case, it is probably unfortunate for the welfare of the town that its paper is so prosperous in the way indicated. It is very rarely indeed that we allow a word to appear in these columns complimentary to the paper, and we ought to be pardoned at this time for remarking that in its editorial and local columns it is, at least, as faithful and able an exponent of the interests of Anaheim as it is possible for a journal to be. Critics of the Smart Ack order there doubtless are to whom this journal has many imperfections and who are certain that they could "run it" very much better than the present management; but as long as we receive the commendation of those whose good wishes are worth having, we can boar the carping of juvenile critics with indifference and equanimity. But we began this unusual sermon for the purpose of saying that those strangers at a distance who read the Gazette, and take their ideas of its business proportions from the advertising columns—which ought to be, and generally is, accepted as indicative of the business aspects of the place—must be driven to the conclusion that Anaheim is a very insignificant and one horse village. The Gazette enjoys the questionable honor of containing less local advertisements than any other paper in California, and this not because there are fewer business houses here than in other places where newspapers are published, but because—Heaven knows why! It is fortunate for the publisher that he finds other remunerative fields for his industry, for if he relied upon the patronage of the business men of Anaheim his bread would need to be made of very coarse flour, and the oleomargarine would be very ethinly spread. And again, if it was not for that reason, it is probably unfortunate for the welfare of the town that its paper is so prosperous in the way indicated. It is very rarely indeed that we allow a word to appear in these columns complimentary to the paper, and we ought to be pardoned at this time for remarking that in its editorial and local columns it is, at least, as faithful and able an exponent of the interests of Anaheim as it is possible for a journal to be. Critics of the Smart Ack order there doubtless are to whom this journal has many imperfections and who are certain that they could "run it" very much better than the present management; but as long as we receive the commendation of those whose good wishes are worth having, we can boar the carping of juvenile critics with indifference and equanimity. But we began this unusual sermon for the purpose of saying that those strangers at a distance who read the Gazette, and take their ideas of its business proportions from the advertising columns—which ought to be, and generally is, accepted as indicative of the business aspects of the place—must be driven to the conclusion that Anaheim is a very insignificant and one horse village. The Gazette enjoys the questionable honor of containing less local advertisements than any other paper in California, and this not because there are fewer business houses here than in other places where newspapers are published, but because—Heaven knows why! It is fortunate for the publisher that he finds other remunerative fields for his industry, for if he relied upon the patronage of the business men of Anaheim his bread would need to be made of very coarse flour, and the oleomargarine would be very ethinly spread. And again, if it was not for that reason, it is probably unfortunate for the welfare of the town that its paper is so prosperous in the way indicated. It is very rarely indeed that we allow a word to appear in these columns complimentary to the paper, and we ought to be pardoned at this time for remarking that in its editorial and local columns it is, at least, as faithful and able an exponent of the interests of Anaheim as it is possible for a journal to be. Critics of the Smart Ack order there doubtless are to whom this journal has many imperfections and who are certain that they could "run it" very much better than the present management; but as long as we receive the commendation of those whose good wishes are worth having, we can boar the carping of juvenile critics with indifference and equanimity. But we began this unusual sermon for the purpose of saying that those strangers at a distance who read the Gazette, and take their ideas of its business proportions from the advertising columns—which ought to be, and generally is, accepted as indicative of the business aspects of the place—must be driven to the conclusion that Anaheim is a very insignificant and one horse village. The Gazette enjoys the questionable honor of containing less local advertisements than any other paper in California, and this not because there are fewer business houses here than in other places where newspapers are published, but because—Heaven knows why! It is fortunate for the publisher that he finds other remunerative fields for his industry, for if he relied upon the patronage of the business men of Anaheim his bread would need to be made of very coarse flour, and the oleomargarine would be very ethinly spread. And again, if it was not for that reason, it is probably unfortunate for the welfare of the town that its paper is so prosperous in the way indicated. It is very rarely indeed that we allow a word to appear in these columns complimentary to the paper, and we ought to be pardoned at this time for remarking that in its editorial and local columns it is, at least, as faithful and able an exponent of the interests of Anaheim as it is possible for a journal to be. Critics of the Smart Ack order there doubtless are to whom this journal has many imperfections and who are certain that they could "run it" very much better than the present management; but as long as we receive the commendation of those whose good wishes are worth having, we can boar the carping of juvenile critics with indifference and equanimity. But we began this unusual sermon for the purpose of saying that those strangers at a distance who read the Gazette, and take their ideas of its business proportions from the advertising columns—which ought to be, and generally is, accepted as indicative of the business aspects of the place—must be driven to the conclusion that Anaheim is a very insignificant and one horse village. The Gazette enjoys the questionable honor of containing less local advertisements than any other paper in California, and this not because there are fewer business houses here than in other places where newspapers are published, but because—Heaven knows why! It is fortunate for the publisher that he finds other remunerative fields for his industry, for if he relied upon the patronage of the business men of Anaheim his bread would need to be made of very coarse flour, and the oleomargarine would be very ethinly spread. And again, if it was not for that reason, it is probably unfortunate for the welfare of the town that its paper is so prosperous in the way indicated. It is very rarely indeed that we allow a word to appear in these columns complimentary to the paper, and we ought to be pardoned at this time for remarking that in its editorial and local columns it is, at least, as faithful and able an exponent of the interests of Anaheim as it is possible for a journal to be. Critics of the Smart Ack order there doubtless are to whom this journal has many imperfections and who are certain that they could "run it" very much better than the present management; but as long as we receive the commendation of those whose good wishes are worth having, we can boar the carping of juvenile critics with indifference and equanimity. But we began this unusual sermon for the purpose of saying that those strangers at a distance who read the Gazette, and take their ideas of its business proportions from the advertising columns—which ought to be, and generally is, accepted as indicative of the business aspects of the place—must be driven to the conclusion that Anaheim is a very insignificant and one horse village. The Gazette enjoys the questionable honor of containing less local advertisements than any other paper in California, and this not because there are fewer business houses here than in other places where newspapers are published, but because—Heaven knows why! It is fortunate for the publisher that he finds other remunerative fields for his industry, for if he relied upon the patronage of the business men of Anaheim his bread would need to be made of very coarse flour, and the oleomargarine would be very ethinly spread. And again, if it was not for that reason, it is probably unfortunate for the welfare of the town that its paper is so prosperous in the way indicated. It is very rarely indeed that we allow a word to appear in these columns complimentary to the paper, and we ought to be pardoned at this time for remarking that in its editorial and local columns it is, at least, as faithful and able an exponent of the interests of Anaheim as it is possible for a journal to be. Critics of the Smart Ack order there doubtless are to whom this journal has many imperfections and who are certain that they could "run it" very much better than the present management; but as long as we receive the commendation of those whose good wishes are worth having, we can boar the carping of juvenile critics with indifference and equanimity. But we began this unusual sermon for the purpose of saying that those strangers at a distance who read the Gazette, and take their ideas of its business proportions from the advertising columns—which ought to be, and generally is, accepted as indicative of the business aspects of the place—must be driven to the conclusion that Anaheim is a very insignificant and one horse village. The Gazette enjoys the questionable honor of containing less local advertisements than any other paper in California, and this not because there are fewer business houses here than in other places where newspapers are published, but because—Heaven knows why! It is fortunate for the publisher that he finds other remunerative fields for his industry, for if he relied upon the patronage of the business men of Anaheim his bread would need to be made of very coarse flour, and the oleomargarine would be very ethinly spread. And again, if it was not for that reason, it is probably unfortunate for the welfare of the town that its paper is so prosperous in the way indicated. It is very rarely indeed that we allow a word to appear in these columns complimentary to the paper, and we ought to be pardoned at this time for remarking that in its editorial and local columns it is, at least, as faithful and able an exponent of the interests of Anaheim as it is possible for a journal to be. Critics of the Smart Ack order there doubtless are to whom this journal has many imperfections and who are certain that they could "run it" very much better than the present management; but as long as we receive the commendation of those whose good wishes are worth having, we can boar the carping of juvenile critics with indifference and equanimity. But we began this unusual sermon for the purpose of saying that those strangers at a distance who read the Gazette, and take their ideas of its business proportions from the advertising columns—which ought to be, and generally is, accepted as indicative of the business aspects of the place—must be driven to the conclusion that Anaheim is a very insignificant and one horse village. The Gazette enjoys the questionable honor of containing less local advertisements than any other paper in California, and this not because there are fewer business houses here than in other places where newspapers are published, but because—Heaven knows why! It is fortunate for the publisher that he finds other remunerative fields for his industry, for if he relied upon the patronage ofthe business men of Anaheim his bread would need to be made of very coarse flour, and the oleomargarine would be very ethinly spread. And again, if it was not for that reason, it is probably unfortunate for the welfare ofthe town that its paper is so prosperous in the way indicated. It is very rarely indeed that we allow a word to appear in these columns complimentary to the paper, and we ought to be pardoned at this time for remarking that in its editorial and local columns it is, at least, as faithful and able an exponent ofthe interests of Anaheim as it is possible for a journal to be. Critics of the Smart Ack order there doubtless are to whom this journal has many imperfections and who are certain that they could "run it" very much better than the present management; but as long as we receive the commendation of those whose good wishes are worth having, we can boarthe carpingofjuvenilecriticismandelectanimity.So,thepartnershipislegallydisolved." Mail robberies were not uncommon in those days althoughthe crimewas punishablewithimprisonmentordeath.OneyoneofheRezende coacheswasstoppednearlyPhiladelphiabythreearmedmenwhoorderedtheninepassengerstoalightandstandinahine:Oneoftherobbers,themountedguard,mwhiletheothertwomadethetermed passengersdeliverupthenoneyandwatchs,andthenrifledthembags:Theywere soonafterward arrested,tried,c convictedandonewassentencedtowinterpartmentinthepenitentiary,而theothertwowerecondemnedtobehungFortunatelyforoneofthecolpits,namedWilson,hothassomeyearspreviously.atahorsecarnearNashville,TennesseeprivatelyadvisedGeneralJacksontowithrawhisbetsonahorsewhichhewasbacking.asthejockeyhadbeenorderedtolosetherace.TheGeneralwasverythankfulforthisinformation，whichenabledhimtoescapeaheavyloss,andhepromisedinhisopportunityshouldbewherenotopertaininghishoursalthoughanopportunityshouldbeheld." The Gazette enjoys the questionable honor of containing less local advertisements than any other paper in California, and this not because there are fewer business houses here than in other places where newspapers are published, but because—Heaven knows why! It is fortunate for the publisher that he finds other remunerative fields for his industry, for if he relies upon the patronage of the business men of Anaheim his bread would need to be made of very coarse flour, and the oleomargarine would be very thinly spread. And a gag, if it was not for that happy circumstances, the publisher would find it quite impossible to respond to the almost daily demands upon his time, talents and purse to assist in public enterprises of every imaginable kind. It is repugnant to us to speak of these matters; and in the sixteen years during which we have published this paper we do not think a single reference has been made to the gratitudinous services we have freely given to enhance the interests of the town and of the business men of whom we make mild complaint; and it is not likely that we will refer to the matter again. But the fact remains that common greed, it not business tact, should induce a more liberal policy towards a paper and its publisher whose services can always be commanded for the public good. The ideas above set forth were suggested by an editorial in the San Bernardino Times, a valued exchange which enjoys quadruple the advertising patronage of the Gazette, and yet whose editor is not pleased. He says: We have been told of a "business" man in town who boasts that he only spent four dollars on advertising last year, and prizes him upon the fact. It is needless to say that he further saves money by not subscribing to any of our board papers, but gets news from the East where he gets a country paper with a patent outside for a dollar a year. We do not suppose that a man of this kind would speak his Thanksgiving turkey, but if we were our neighbors we should take good care to see that our chicken coop was taken up at night. He belongs to certain class, and it is a class that is just as disdainful as the law will allow them to be, who profit by the public laborers of others. They will buy property and allow it to be idle in order that their neighbors may make improvements, and increase its value, then will sell for the increased line that has been put upon it by their neighbors' enterprise, and boost of their shrewdness. They are barnacles who cling to the community and retard its progress; they reap what others have sown, and regard their dishonesty as business shrewdness. Newspapers are public property, more so than any other class of business enterprise. They work for the upbuilding of a community. The efforts of the publisher and the means of the proprietor are invested for this end, and they are supported by the community for its advancement. In this city for years the press has labored steadfastly to the end that we should have prosperity, that our county should settle up, that business should be increased. We have sent out thousands of sample copies for which we never had or asked remuneration, all of which was for the sole purpose of spreading intelligence about our town and valley. Articles from the local newspapers are copied far and wide over the land, and San Bernarino enjoys the questionable honor of containing less local advertisements than any other paper in California, and this not because there are fewer business houses here than in other places where newspapers are published, but because—Heaven knows why! It is fortunate for the publisher that he finds other remunerative fields for his industry, for if he relies upon the patronage of the business men of Anaheim his bread would need to be made of very coarse flour, and the oleomargarine would be very thinly spread. And a gag, if it was not for that happy circumstances, the publisher would find it quite impossible to respond to the almost daily demands upon his time, talents and purse to assist in public enterprises of every imaginable kind. It is repugnant to us to speak of these matters; and in the sixteen years during which we have published this paper we do not think a single reference has been made to the gratitudinous services we have freely given to enhance the interests of the town and of the business men of whom we make mild complaint; and it is not likely that we will refer to the matter again. But the fact remains that common greed, it not business tact, should induce a more liberal policy towards a paper and its publisher whose services can always be commanded for the public good. The ideas above set forth were suggested by an editorial in the San Bernardino Times, a valued exchange which enjoys quadruple the advertising patronage of the Gazette, and yet whose editor is not pleased. He says: We have been told of a "business" man in town who boasts that he only spent four dollars on advertising last year, and prizes him upon the fact. It is needless to say that he further saves money by not subscribing to any of our board papers, but gets news from the East where he gets a country paper with a patent outside for a dollar a year. We do not suppose that a man of this kind would speak his Thanksgiving turkey, but if we were our neighbors we should take good care to see that our chicken coop was taken up at night. He belongs to certain class, and it is a class that is just as disdainful as the law will allow them to be, who profit by the public laborers of others. They will buy property and allow it to be idle in order that their neighbors may make improvements, and increase its value, then will sell for the increased line that has been put upon it by their neighbors' enterprise, and boost of their shrewdness. They are barnacles who cling to the community and retard its progress; they reap what others have sown, and regard their dishonesty as business shrewdness. Newspapers are public property, more so than any other class of business enterprise. They work for the upbuilding of a community. The efforts of the publisher and the means of the proprietor are invested for this end, and they are supported by the community for its advancement. In this city for years the press has labored steadfastly to the end that we should have prosperity, that our county should settle up, that business should be increased. We have sent out thousands of sample copies for which we never had or asked remuneration, all of which was for the sole purpose of spreading intelligence about our town and valley. Articles from the local newspapers are copied far and wide over the land, and San Bernarino enjoys the questionable honor of containing less local advertisements than any other paper in California, and this not because there are fewer business houses here than in other places where newspapers are published, but because—Heaven knows why! It is fortunate for the publisher that he finds other remunerative fields for his industry, for if he relies upon the patronage of the business men of Anaheim his bread would need to be made of very coarse flour, and the oleomargarine would be very thinly spread. And a gag, if it was not for that happy circumstances, the publisher would find it quite impossible to respond to the almost daily demands upon his time, talents and purse to assist in public enterprises of every imaginable kind. It is repugnant to us to speak of these matters; and in the sixteen years during which we have published this paper we do not think a single reference has been made to the gratitudinous services we have freely given to enhance the interests of the town and of the business men of whom we make mild complaint; and it is not likely that we will refer to the matter again. But the fact remains that common greed, it not business tact, should induce a more liberal policy towards a paper and its publisher whose services can always be commanded for the public good. The ideas above set forth were suggested by an editorial in the San Bernardino Times, a valued exchange which enjoys quadruple the advertising patronage of the Gazette, and yet whose editor is not pleased. He says: We have been told of a "business" man in town who boasts that he only spent four dollars on advertising last year, and prizes him upon the fact. It is needless to say that he further saves money by not subscribing to any of our board papers, but gets news from the East where he gets a country paper with a patent outside for a dollar a year. We do not suppose that a man of this kind would speak his Thanksgiving turkey, but if we were our neighbors we should take good care to see that our chicken coop was taken up at night. He belongs to certain class, and it is a class that is just as disdainful as the law will allow them to be, who profit by the public laborers of others. They will buy property and allow it to be idle in order that their neighbors may make improvements, and increase its value, then will sell for the increased line that has been put upon it by their neighbors' enterprise, and boost of their shrewdness. They are barnacles who cling to the community and retard its progress; they reap what others have sown, and regard their dishonesty as business shrewdness. Newspapers are public property, more so than any other class of business enterprise. They work for the upbuilding of a community. The efforts of the publisher and the means of the proprietor are invested for this end, and they are supported by the community for its advancement. In this city for years the press has labored steadfastly to the end that we should have prosperity, that our county should settle up, that business should be increased. We have sent out thousands of sample copies for which we never had or asked remuneration, all of which was for the sole purpose of spreading intelligence about our town and valley. Articles from the local newspapers are copied far and wide over the land, and San Bernarino enjoys the questionable honor of containing less local advertisements than any other paper in California, and this not because there are fewer business houses here than in other places where newspapers are published, but because—Heaven knows why! It is fortunate for the publisher that he finds other remunerative fields for his industry, for if he relies upon the patronage of the business men of Anaheim his bread would need to be made of very coarse flour, and the oleomargarine would be very thinly spread. And a gag, if it was not for that happy circumstances, the publisher would find it quite impossible to respond to the almost daily demands upon his time, talents and purse to assist in public enterprises of every imaginable kind. It is repugnant to us to speak of these matters; and in the sixteen years during which we have published this paper we do not think a single reference has been made to the gratitudinous services we have freely given to enhance the interests of the town and ofthe business men of whom we make mild complaint; and it is not likely that we will refer to the matter again. But the fact remains that common greed, it not business tact, should induce a more liberal policy towards a paper and its publisher whose services can always be commanded forthe public good. The ideas above set forth were suggested by an editorial in the San Bernardino Times, a valued exchange which enjoys quadruple the advertising patronage ofthe Gazette, and yet whose editor is not pleased. He says: We have been told of a "business" man in town who boasts that he only spent four dollars on advertising last year, and prizes him uponthe fact. It is needless to say that he further saves money by not subscribing to any of our board papers, but gets news from the East where he gets a country paper with a patent outside for a dollar a year. We do not suppose that a man of this kind would speak his Thanksgiving turkey, but if we were our neighbors we should take good care to see that our chicken coop was taken up at night. He belongs to certain class, and it is a class that is just as disdainful as the law will allow them to be, who profit by the public laborers of others. They will buy property and allow it to be idle in order that their neighbors may make improvements, and increase its value, then will sell for the increased line that has been put upon it by their neighbors' enterprise, and boost of their shrewdness. They are barnacles who cling tothe community and retard its progress; they reap what others have sown,and regard their dishonesty as business shrewdness. Newspapers are public property,more so than any other class of business enterprise. They work forthe upbuildingofacommunity.Theeffortsofthepublisherandthemeansoftheproprietorareinvestedforthisend,andtheyaresupportedbythecommunityforitsadvancement.Inthiscityforyearsthepresshaslaboredsteadfastlytotheendthatweshouldhaveprosperity,theourcountyshouldsettleup,thatbusineshouldbeinvestedforthisend,andtheyaresupportedbythecommunityforitsadvancement.Inthiscityforyearsthepresshaslaboredsteadfastlytotheendthatweshouldhaveprosperity,theourcountyshouldsettleup,thatbusineshouldbeinvestedforthisend,andtheyaresupportedbythecommunityforitsadvantage.Inthiscityforyearsthepresshaslaboredsteadfastlytotheendthatweshouldhaveprosperity,theourcountyshouldsettleup,thatbusineshouldbeinvestedforthisend,andtheyaresupportedbythecommunityforitsadvantage.Inthiscityforyearsthepresshaslaboredsteadfastlytotheendthatweshouldhaveprosperity,theourcountyshouldsettleup,thatbusineshouldbeinvestedforthisend,andtheyaresupportedbythecommunityforitsadvantage.Inthiscityforyearsthepresshaslaboredsteadfastlytotheendthatweshouldhaveprosperity,theourcountyshouldsettleup,thatbusineshouldbeinvestedforthisend,andtheyaresupportedbythecommunityforitsadvantage.Inthiscityforyearsthepresshaslaboredsteadfastlytotheendthatweshouldhaveprosperity,theourcountyshouldsettleup,thatbusineshouldbeinvestedforthisend,andtheyaresupportedbythecommunityforitsadvantage.Inthiscityforyearsthepresshaslaboredsteadfastlytotheendthatweshouldhaveprosperity,theourcountyshouldsettleup,thatbusineshouldbeinvestedforthisend,andtheyaresupportedbythecommunityforitsadvantage.Inthiscityforyearsthepresshaslaboredsteadfastlytotheendthatweshouldhaveprosperity,theourcountyshouldsettleup,thatbusineshouldbeinvestedforthisend,andtheyaresupportedbythecommunityforitsadvantage.Inthiscityforyearsthepresshaslaboredsteadfastlytotheendthatweshouldhaveprosperity,theourcountyshouldsettleup,thatbusineshouldbeinvestedforthisend,andtheyaresupportedbythecommunityforitsadvantage.Inthiscityforyearsthepresshaslaboredsteadfastlytotheendthatweshouldhaveprosperity,theourcountyshouldsettleup,thatbusineshouldbeinvestedforthisend,andtheyaresupportedbythecommunityforitsadvantage.Inthiscityforyearsthepresshaslaboredsteadfastlytotheendthatwe ShouldHaveProsperity,theourCountyShouldSetOutForTheMonthAtTheEndOfYearImprisonmentInThe Penitentiary Personal Paragraphs. A Erz of Anaheim is in San Francisco in attendance at—the Annual Convention of Grape Growers-and Wine Makers. Mr.Rey.of-the firm & Palmer & Rey, type founders & dealers in printing material, was in town this week on visit to his friends, America-Bryn. Dwight Whiting is in town,the guest.of many people on vacation. Editor Baker.of The Santa Ana Standard, is moved by The Gazette's true story-of remarkable growths-to record-thefollowing facts: About six or seven years ago a man living near Orange set out two olive posts on each side of his gateway. They grew rapidly as they were near his ditch,and two years ago Newspapers are public property, more so than any other class of business enterprise. They work for the upbuilding of a community. The efforts of the publisher and the means of the proprietor are invested for this end, and they are supported by the community for its advancement. In this city for years the press has labored steadfastly to the end that we should have prosperity, that our county should settle up, that business should be increased. We have sent out thousands of sample copies for which we never had or asked remuneration, all of which was for the sole purpose of spreading intelligence about our town and valley. Articles from the local newspapers are copied far and wide over the land, and San Bernardino is known where it would never be heard of were it not for their efforts, and then we find "shrewd business men" who make their boast that while enjoying a good trade, the result of the newspaper labors, they have only spent four dollars a year with them. Is such a man to be trusted? He would give short measure in dry goods, short weight in his groceries, and think that in cheating a customer he was as shrewd as in cheating the papers of what is justly their due. The newspapers have been supported in their efforts by some of our businessmen; they have worked to create the business which all enjoy, and yet we have here a man who boasts that he has done no part toward it, while sharing in the results. Suppose the whole community were like him and the papers were all frozen out, where would his business be? A community cannot live in the nineteenth century without a newspaper, nor can the newspaper live without patronage, and God help that community which is possessed of many men who boast that their yearly outlay for printer's ink is only four dollars. A Climatic Map. One of the most useful of the many publications issued by the Southern Pacific Railroad Company is a Climatic map which they have just published for gratuitous distribution throughout the Eastern States and Europe. The object is to give the health, pleasure and home seeker of those countries a clear idea not only of the very moderate climate of California, but particularly its equability. It is compiled from the best obtainable authorities, and is in all respects a valuable publication. Fruit and ornamental Trees, Roses, Palms, etc., in quantities to suit at REDUCED RATES. Come and see for yourselves at the Santa Ana Nurseries, corner Sixth and Ross sta. fab19-2m GEO. W. FORD. Personal Paragraphs. A Erz of Anaheim is in San Francisco in attendance at the Annual Convention of Grape Growers-and Wine Makers. Mr. Rey, of the firm of Palmer & Rey, type founders and dealers in printing material, was in town this week on a visit to his friends, Amerige-Bros. Dwight Whiting is in town, the guest of his cousin, Dr. Bullard. Mr. Whiting is the owner of Los Alisos Rancho near San Juan Capistrano, a property of about 9,000 acres which will enhance in value to a fabulous sum by the building of the Atchison and S. P. roads to San Diego. Active, Pushing and Reliable. A. Krug can always be relied upon to carry in stock the purest and best goods, and sustain the reputation of being active, pushing and reliable, by recommending articles with well established merit and such as are popular. Having the agency for the celebrated Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, colds and coughs, will sell it on a positive guarantee. It will surely cure any and every affection of throat, lungs or chest, and in order to prove our claim, we ask you to call and get a Trial Bottle Free. The Anaheim Evergreen Nursery. At the above nursery this season is to be found a larger, better and healthier lot of trees than ever before, which is saying a great deal. Among the trees on hand are YEARLING ORANGE TREES, NORTHERN FRUIT TREES, ORNAMENTAL TREES, CYPRESS, BLUE GUM AND PEPPER all of which will be sold in lots of from 1 to 10,000, at prices which defy competition. No scale; no disease. This will be guaranteed. An inspection of the stock is invited... TIMOTHY CARROLL. Near Anaheim Railroad Depot. Sewing Machine Agent Wanted. A good, active man to work on commission. Two first-class machines. Apply to Pellegrin & Son. Artists' Materials Of all kinds for sketching, lustre painting, drawing, ete., at Pellegrin's Jewelry, Art and Music store. Wanted to borrow—Two hundred dollars on good security... Apply at this office. Fast Growths. Editor Baker, of the Santa Ana Standard, is moved by the Gazette's true story of remarkable growths to record the following facts: About six or seven years ago a man living near Orange set out two olive posts on each side of his gateway. They grew rapidly as they were near his ditch, and two years ago the owner told us his crop of berries on the two trees amounted to ten bushels. Any one who doubts this story can't eat pickled olives. Up at Modena they tell of a fellow there who a few years ago by mistake planted an olive cutting wrong end upwards, and now the little thing has developed into a huge tree with the roots all on top hanging in a lovely mass like the branches of a weeping willow; while the ground every season is literally swelled with the charming fruit. Any man who don't believe this is a harland don't know how to make hash. Boiled Oranges. Many of the street orange peddlers in San Francisco have oblate been resorting to the practice of boiling their stock in trade in order to increase its value as a salable commodity. An orange that has undergone the boiling process increases in size and improves in appearance generally, but it does so at the expense of its flavor, for it becomes worthless as an edible. They can generally be detected by the absence of any smut on the skin, the oranges looking as though they had each been the recipient of a careful hand-polish. Those who do not care to be victimized had better beware of an orange that is too clean. This is a new wrinkle in the chapter of fraud. The extraordinary popularity of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is the natural result of its use by intelligent people for over forty years. It has indisputably proven itself the very best known specific for all colds, coughs,and pulmonary complaints. 200 Picture Frames. All sizes and kinds at a big reduction at Pellegrin's Jewelry, Art and Music store.. GRAND BALL AT 8 Kroeger's Hall ON THE EVENING OF APRIL 16TH To be given by the ANAHEIM ORCHESTRA, (Messrs. Packard, Pullen and Bitner and Mrs. Schubert.) Tickets (not Including Supper) $1 50. Anaheim Union Water Company. Location of principal place of business, Anaheim, Los Angeles County, California. NOTICE IS BEHAVIOR THAT AT A meeting of the Directors, held on the 26th day of February, 1887, an assessment (No. 10) of 200cts per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation payable or before March, 24th, 1887, 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 26th day of March, 1887, will be delinquent, and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before will be paid on the 19th day of April, 1887, to pay the delinquent assessment together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. J.S. GARDINER, Secretary. Office at the Postoffice in the Town of Anaheim, County of Los Angeles, State of California. HORSES FOR SALE. TWO YOUNG AND GENTLE WORK HORSES (Norman stock for sale, with harness). The horses were formerly owned by K. Loudie, and each weighs 3 pounds. Apply to: MRS. ELIZABETH BAKER, Orangehorse THE NEW DRUGSTORE IS NOT SOLD AS HAS BEEN REPORTED BUT I am selling now cheaper than ever to reduce my large stock on hand. Also for Sale: A horse, linger, wapo, harness, half saddle and haled hay. AUO KRUG. For Sale. NO. 5803. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the State of California, in and for the county of Los Angeles, Lucy Gibson, Plaintiff vs. William Gibson, 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. The people of the State of California send greeting to William Gibson, 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 filed therein, within ten days (exclusive of the day of service), after the service on you of this Supreme Court 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 complainant. The said action is brought to obtain the judgment of this court involving the bonds of matrimony now existing between plaintiff and defendant, and awarding to plaintiff as her sole and separate property the premises described in the complaint herein; and for alimony and for cost of suit. Reference is had to complaint or particular. 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 will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. GIVEN under my hand and the Seal of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the county of Los Angeles, this 6th day of January, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty seven. B.P.H. FANNING, Deputy. Wicks & Ward, attorneys for plaintiff, jan16-2m NO. 5752. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of California, in and for the county of Los Angeles, Israel H. Parker plaintiffs Irvin Sanders & Lorana Sanders defendant—a 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. The People of the State of California send greeting to Irvin Sanders and Lorana Sanders defendants. 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 filed therein, within ten days (exclusive of the day of service), after the service on you of this Supreme Court 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 complainant. The said action is brought to obtain the judgment of this Court requiring the defendants to set forth the nature of their claim in and to that certain real property mentioned in the Complaint therein, and declaring that plaintiff is the owner of said premises and that they defend and each of them be debarred from asserting any claim whatever it or to said premises adversely to the plaintiff and for such other and THE NEW DRUGSTORE IS NOT SOLD AS HAS BEEN REPORTED BUT I am selling now cheaper than ever to reduce my large stock on hand. Auction Sale: A horse, buggy, saddle and hairdryer will be sold for $400. Used about this month. MICROSE & KNAPP. For Sale. ONE FAMILY CARRIAGE, NEARLY NEW. Will be sold for $150. Used about this month. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. LAND OFFICE AT LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Register and Receiver at Los Angeles County, CA. Apollo 1987, via Julian de la Reyes. Homestead Entry No. 2231, for the Wg of NWJ of NEJ of NWJ and NEJ of NEJ. Sec. 24, CAS, RDW, S.B.M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, assimilation of, said land, viz., Francisco de Irving, Granada Romero, Valiente Cala, Fernando Romero, all of Los Angeles county, J. D. BETHNE, Register. Feed your Land and it will Feed you. TO THOSE WISHING TO TEST THE BONUS FERTILIZER For oranges, citrus, or in fact all kinds of fruits and flowers can be supplied by calling on A.Langeberger or F.H.Koith Center street, Anaheim and carload just received. The fertilizer lessens the cost of irrigation, increases the yield, improves the quality of the crop and is cheaper than harvested food. We also have the prepared Ground Snails for chickens, by the use of which they will soon double their present amount of eggs. INTHE SUPERIOR COURT. STATE OF CALIFORNIA. County of Los Angeles. In the matter of the estate of Hannah Fithian, deceased. Notice for publication of time for proving will, etc. Pursuant to an order of this Court, made this day, Notice is hereby given that Monday, the 24th day of March, 1987, at Los Angeles, M.J. of said day at the court room of this Court, in said county of Los Angeles, has been appointed for hearing the application of Joseph C. Fithian praying that a document now on file in this Court, preparing to be the last Will and Testament of Hannah Fithian, deceased, be admitted to Probate and that latter testimony be issued thereon to say Joseph C. Fithian at which times and place all persons interested therein may appear and contest the same. Dated February 9, 1987. CHAS H. DUNSMOOR, County Clerk By F.B.FITHIAN, Deputy. To be published once a week for three weeks in the Anaheim Gazette. Richard Melrose attorney for Estate. Wellington Coal! (Screened) Selling now at $14 per ton delivered. Baled Hay! 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 filed therein, within ten days (exclusive of the day of service), after the service on you of this Supreme 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 by the plaintiff for divorce from his wife, the defendant, on the ground of wilful and casual desertion by her of the plaintiff and dissolution of the marriage between them, which was celebrated at Russell Village, county of Saint George and State of New York, on the 21st of September 1960. Reference is had to Complaints. And you are hereby required that if you fail to appear and answer the complaint will take judgment of divorce and dissolution of the said marriage against you and for custody of Alman Mellen, the minor child of the marriage. GIVES under my hand and the seal of the Suzee Court of the State of California, is and for the county of Los Angeles, this 22nd day of December in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty six. C.H.DUNSMOOR,Clerk. By L.J.THOMPSON, deputy. jan222m J.Gardiner, attorney for plaintiff. No 4,Lawyers Block Temple streetLos Angeles. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of California, in and for the county of Los Angeles Salmon Mendelssohn plaintiff vs. Mara Mendelssohn 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. The people of the State of California send greeting to Maria Mendelssohn whose maiden name was Maria Ash, now residing with her father Moses Ash in the town of Labesmin in the Province of Gerny-mary wife of the plaintiff, 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 filed therein within ten days (exclusive of the day of service), after the service on you of this Supreme 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. GIVES under my hand and the seal of the Suzee Court of the State of California, is and for the county of Los Angeles, this 22nd day of December in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty six. C.H.DUNSMOOR,Clerk. By L.J.THOMPSON, deputy. jan222m J.Gardiner, attorney for plaintiff. No 4,Lawyers Block Temple streetLos Angeles. Wellington Coal! (Screened Selling now at $14 per ton delivered. Baled Hay! Wholesale and Retail. H. C. GADE. J.M. Griffith Company (A CORPORATION) LUMBER DEALERS (Near Railroad Depot) ANAHEIM, Keep constantly on hand DOORS, BLINDS, WINDOWS, MOULDINGS. POSTS, SHAKES, SHINGLES, LATH; HAIR, PLASTER OF PARIS. Anaheim Grist Mills Operating on WEDNESEAYS and SATURDAYS of each week. Grain, Feed, Meal, etc., of all varieties. Corn Shelled and Shipped W. T. BROWN, Agent. INTHE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of California, in and for the county of Los Angeles. P Harper plaintiff vs. Sam'l Harper 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. The people of the State of California send greeting to Sam'l Harper, 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 filed therein, within ten days (exclusive of the day of service), after the service on you of this Supreme Court, 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 for dissolution of the bonds of matrimony between the plaintiff and defendant, and for divorce. 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 will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Complaint. The said action is brought to obtain the judgment of this Court dissolving the bonds of matrimony now existing between plaintiff and defendant and decreeing that the plaintiff may resume the name of Philanah Lyon and for such other and further relief as to the Court may seem meet and for cost of suit. 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 will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. GIVEN under my hand and the Seal of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the county of Los Angeles, this 27th day of January in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-six. CHAS H DUNSMOOK, Clerk. By F. B. FANNING, Deputy. J. Gardiner & Stephenson, attorneys for plaintiff. FOR SALE. HAVE A LARGE SUPPLY OF CUTHBERT Raspberry Plants for sale cheap at my ranche, Orangethorpe district. feb12-1m THOS. F. WILLIAMS.