anaheim-gazette 1887-10-20

WEEKLY GAZETTE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1857 SUBSCRIPTION, per year, $2. Bernard Nevada is becoming mostly perished. A Grand Jury in that state has found indictments against problems. A fire in a town in China is generally a very ancient affair, and it is likely true that a conflagration at Kang Kew recently destroyed a thousand lives. A. Maitland Strumour, of the British Columbia legislature, has resigned his seat. He has signaled his intention of becoming a member of the Mormon church. He is an Englishman, about 40 years old, and is regarded as very eccentric. The Mayor of Argonia, Kansas, has given birth to a fine boy. As that is something out of the normal line, it may be added that the Mayor of Argonia is a woman, Mrs. Susanna Salter, the only woman Mayor in the world. The base-ball season being over, the professionals are looking out for other employments. Mike Kelly, the phenomenal pitcher, has joined a minstrel troupe and Ward, of the New York club, has married a wealthy actress. John A. Benson is in Canada, or some other place of safe retreat. He is the ex-Surveyor-General of this State, who is under indictment for conspiracy to defraud the Government. A tremendous amount of wickedness is being unearthed in San Francisco at present. At an entertainment in Monterey the scaffolding holding up a trapeze fell, struck the chandelier and set fire to the ball. Women fainted and there came near being a panic, but some plucky young fellows succeeded in thrashing the fire out with their long-tailed coats and thus prevented great damage. The editor of the Minnesota Tribune was horrified in effect the other day by the indignation claims of that village. On the morning of the day of President Cleveland's visit to the town, the Tribune printed a horrific editorial charging that the President's tour was gotten up entirely for political effects; that Mrs. Cleveland is much older than he thought, and that she joined her husband in the present trip merely for the purpose of furthering his Presidential aspirations. It even went so far as to upbraid the lady of the White House for having married a man as old and corrupt as her husband was known to be, and declares that neither the President nor his wife have any sympathy with the working people. Is it possible that in our deep distress over the evictions and distress in Ireland, we are neglecting to give our own citizens adequate protection against grasping landlords? It would seem so from the reports which come from O'Beien county, Iowa, which county is owned principally by a British syndicate who want to depopulate it. Many of the families are living on the public highways in tents made of quilts and sheets. Old men of 20, maimed soldiers and widows have lost their homes and are sleeping on the cold ground. The British syndicate has taken their teams and milk cows to pay the cost of evictions. There were 120 families evicted. London Socialists should be able to find work enough in their line at home without sending delegations to the United States to speak for the Chicago Anarchists. The American people are capable of managing their own affairs without assistance or interference from the outside. — Bulletin. It's a poor rule that don't work both ways. The English people are tolerably well able to manage their own affairs, and yet we Americans not only give them considerable advice but subscribe money and send over "borators" to take a hand—or rather a mouth—in their campaigns. CRAZY GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN visited Lincoln's tomb and created a sensation by saying that he had reason to believe that at the time of the interment of Lincoln's body a substitution was made, and that the whole mass was prepared by detention. At an entertainment in Monterey the scaffolding holding up a trapeze fell, struck the chandelier and set fire to the hall. Women fainted and there came near being a panic, but some plucky young fellows succeeded in thrashing the fire out with their long-tailed coats and thus prevented great loss of life and property. A Halifax telegram says that Captain Grant of the schooner Houlette, which he recently purchased for seal-fishing in the Pacific, is sitting her out with arms, such as she had when used as a Canadian origerator to protect Prince Edward Island fisheries. He has selected a crew of dara-devils, including Duncan McDonald, late gunner of the Houlette, who was in the last Soudan campaign and has a record as a fighter. Captain Grant was commander of the clipper ship Louisa Hatch when she was captured and burned by the Alabama, and he and her crew were left on an island near the Equator. He boasts that he will teach the Yankees a lesson and says the seizures in Alaskan waters are only a retaliation for the Nova Scotia seizures. He says that the Canadian sailors taken prisoners in the Pacific were brutally treated. It's a poor rule that don't work both ways. The English people are tolerably well able to manage their own affairs, and yet we Americans not only give them considerable advice but subscribe money and send over "orators" to take a hand—or rather a mouth—in their campaigns. CRAZY GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN visited Lincoln's tomb and created a sensation by saying that he had reason to believe that at the time of the interment of Lincoln's body an abstitution was made, and that the whole was preconcerted by detectives in league with unprincipled soundrels who paid thieves to go to the penitentiary, and who would sooner or later be hawking about the remains of Lincoln as an attraction for dime museums. Los Angeles has not given up the fight for the Branch Soldiers' Home. Captain Blanding, the Government's representative, has been in the city for several days viewing proposed sites, and it is not all improbable that this county may yet capture the prize. We have room and employment in Southern California for one thousand good girls to serve as house maids and cooks. Wages here are from $15 to $25 a month, and, as a rule, the family washing is all sent to the outside laundries. The girls are in the Eastern cities, many of them without work, many others working hard at half the pay named above. We need them here; will they come?—Rural Californian. GRAND EXCURSION From 90c. Round Trip! 90c. Trains will leave the Southern Ret GRAND EXCURSION FF 90c. Round Trip! 90c. Trains will leave the Southern GRAND OF 93 SPLE Situated within short distance of the New Hotel and close to the New Depot of the IN DISTILLERY—Seven Open Tanks, 1000 gallons each; Two Patent Pumps; WINE CELLAR—18 Large Tanks, 800 to 1200 gallons; 36 Puncheous, 150 gallons Carriage Shed, all Farming ImplemHousehold and Kitchen THEOD TERMS OF SALE.—One-Third Cash; One- OUR NEAR HISTORY CITY OF ANAHEIM—Our of Goumey-Wilmington the village of the shores adorned "Gradigad," your district. Interpretation presents beneath the following "social land" as pertaining to Centralia for the week last past. As the election on the 16th last, an immense vote was cast in favor of the housing of bodeaux with which to meet a new schoolhouse; and it is the intention of the treaty to grant such a building will serve for a model for the rest of southern California, both as regards architectural beauty and convenience. Mr. Lory Hinker is engaged healing material for a new home he proposes handling on part of the old hospital. The total of the grape crop of the settlement will be about 175 tons, while the shipments from Alameda Station (our shipping point) has been for the last few days some 12 carriages with about as much more to follow during the coming week. The speaks pretty well for such a modern colony, and when we take into consideration the very large amount of hay that is still on hand; with apples enough now lying on the ground in our orchards to supply a first-class cider mill; with some of our granaries filled to the utmost, and the general "Savour Faire" of our community, one cannot be accused of extravagance if he kills his biggest turkey or has an extra pumpkin pie on next Thanksgiving Day. Our northern line in Buena Park is having its usual measure of property. An artisan well is being sunk on the recent acquisition of Meura. Kellogg Bros. Mr. House has mounted a fine new sign on his new boarding house, while Mr. Whitaker has now under cover one of the finest stacks of hay that I have seen for a long while. For the farther improvements about to be consummated in Centralia, please refer your readers to the future editions of the Gazette. BUENA PARK:—The postoffice is now in full operation, and trains stop at Grand Avenue every trip to leave mail and passengers. Persons desiring their mail at Buena Park should notify their correspondents. J. A. Whitaker sold 23 acres to J. W. McKinney for $150 per acre. Two large hay barns have been built by Mr. Whitaker, and are being filled with hay which will be shipped when the railroad is built. Mr. Whitaker is about to put up a steam hay press of the latest pattern, and make hay baling a feature of Buena Park hereafter. SANTA ANA—Standard:—Surveyors began work this week looking out a route for the extension of the S. P. R. R. from here to Newport Harbor. The Newport syndicate THE DAVIS'S SERVING MACHINE Tech First Premium at Los Angeles And Dumny Palms. NEW ADVENTURES. KROEGER'S HALL! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY END'gns October 28th and 29th. Grand Production of the Beautiful Fairy Spirits and Ornaments. THE Triumph of Love In VI Ame and V Thalmens. (By Mrs. L. Nommayer) Fairies; Nymphae; Goddess; Evil Spirits; Demon and Mortals. 50-PERFORMERS-50 ALL HOME TALENT. Elegant Costumes! Delightful Music! Charming Tableaux! Three Hours In Fairy Land! The pretium, brightest most charming arrangement of rythms and harmony we have ever seen in amateur hands—John Diener-Sun. ADMISSION ..... 50 Cts RESERVED SEATS ..... 75 Cts Seats now on Sale at Halmens's Anaheim Union Water Company. 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 17th day of September, 1857, an assessment No. 11) of $1.00 per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation payable on or before Oct. 17th, 1857, to the Secretary of the corporation as his office in the Town of Anaheim, California. Upup which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 17th day of October, 1857, will be delinquent, and advertised for as a purchase, and unless payment is made before the 8th day of November, 1857, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. J.R. GARDINER, Secretary. Office at the Postoffice in the Town of Anaheim, County of Los Angeles, State of California. Postponement. The date upon which the assessment levied as above will become delinquent is extended to October 24, 1857. HO! FOR NAHEIM NON From Los Angeles on TUESDAY Trip! 90c. Round Trip! 90c. Free Lunch! e the Southern Pacific Depot at 9:25 A.M., and Commercial Street Depot at 9 Returning will leave Anaheim about 4:00 o'clock, P.M. FROM Los Angeles on TUESDAY Trip! 90c. Round Trip! 90c. Free Lunch! the Southern Pacific Depot at 9:25 A.M., and Commercial Street Depot at 9 Returning will leave Anaheim about 4:00 o'clock, P.M. UND AUCTION S B SPLENDIDLY LOCATED TOWN In the New Depot of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad. Also THE FINE DWELLING HOUSE, WINERY ; Two Patent Pumps; One Grape Crusher; One Large Vat, 2000 gallons; Rubber Hose, etc.; One-story Brick Building 6 Puncheous, 150 gallons each; 36 Pipes, 135 gallons each; Three Fine Oak Tanks, 1000 gallons each; Stone and Brick Implements, One Good Horse, Harness, W and Kitchen Furniture. The whole of the abo the well-known property owned by ODORE REIS d Cash; One-Third in Six Months; One-Third in Twelve Months. With ONTON & MATTHEWS, AU 3 North Main Street, Los Angeles, Cal. FALL GOODS RIMPAU BROS Dry : Goods : Palace Call Attention to their Complete Stock of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, FANCY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, Which : Are : Being : SOLD AT LOWER : PRICES THAN IN ANY OTHER STORE IN TOWN. Karnes & Miller, No. 10 West Second Street, Los Angeles, Cal The Water Supply of Southern California. THAN IN ANY OTHER STORE IN TOWN. Karnes & Miller, No. 10 West Second Street, Los Angeles, Cal The Water Supply of Southern California. Have had seven years' experience in handling and developing water in Southern California. REAL ESTATE handled in all its branches. CITY AND COUNTRY PROPERTY. List your property with us. FOR GILT EDGE BARGAINS IN CORNER LOTS AND ACREAGE PROPERTY CALL ON HUDSON BROTHERS. ANAHEIM, LOS ANGELES CO., CAL. TUESDAY, OCT. 25, 1887. Lunch! Free Lunch! Street Depot at 9:30 A.M. Sharp. M. TUESDAY, OCT. 25, 1807. Lunch! Free Lunch! Street Depot at 9:30 A.M. Sharp. P.M. IN SALE! TOWN LOTS. WINE HOUSE, WINERY AND DISTILLERY, together with the following applants: One-story Brick Building, 82x52. Each; Stone and Brick Building, 20x60. Harness, Wagon, Cart, Scales, also of the above being by EISER. Months. With Interest at 8 per cent. per annum. AUCTION HERE.