anaheim-gazette 1887-12-15

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kurchal, Charles Kuchel, Zorina and Proturius. THURSDAY DECEMBER 15, 1877 AME IMPENDING CONFLICT IN EUROPE. The massing of troops on the Russian frontier would seem to show that the peace of Europe is not so diffant as could be desired. No one can tell what secret motive magnified the Russians to select this moment to renew their movement against Constantinople. Bismarck must have suspected that there was something in the air or he would not have made such haste to conclude his alliance with Anatria. Ten years will soon have elapsed since Russia saw its long coveted prey at its feet. When the treaty of San Stefano was signed the Russian army was in sight of the monarchs of Constantinople and the Czar must have felt that the object for which his country had struggled for over a century was at last within his grasp. He could not then foresee that English olimacy and German guile would once more take the prize out of his very clutches. The question which may have occurred to him now is whether the time is not propitious for the renewal of the contest. There is reason why he should think it is Germany is evidently in the blink of a transition of which he one can foresee the episodes. The lives of both the Emperor and his son and heir may be counted by months if not by weeks. The virtual ruler of the Empire is a very old man, and the general who organised victory in 1870 is still older. Both are past the period when men usually form energetic plans, or set with vigor or decision. When the Emperor dies there will be more or less confusion in Germany; it can hardly be expected that the Government will have its wits free to carry on a foreign war for an indefinite object. As to the Austrian States, widely divergent and incongruous as they are, it might be difficult for the Emperor to decide where his true interests lay in the event of new disturbances in the principalities. He could not alienate the Slavs without antagonizing a large section of his own subjects; if he took up a position between Baghdad and Constantinople he might find Servia and Montenegro opening fire in his rear with the full sympathy of no later he heard the deep matters of the ball, and hastening to the meadow fence he saw Dave about twenty yards from the couple pawing dirt and shaking his head. The man was trying to get the girl to run, but she was so terrified she could not move. The bell made a dash, and the fellow ran shrinking for the fence. The bell dashed on after the flying fellow, while our disconcerted young man, having jumped the fence, reached to the girl, as the ball dashed on after the fugitive rival, and, catching her in our arms, told her that such a coward was unworthy of her. As Dave saw his young master left off pursuing the other man, returned and went back taking his hand, while the indignant person said that she would never speak to a man that was afraid of a cow. She rose after married Dave's brother. The Los Angeles Herald contains the following well-known remarks about the lowest end of the county, which has always been steadily rising up with a desirability of citizens. Now that our business in this section of the country, no locality will advance at a greater pace. While all the country from Los Angeles to California includes San Bernardo, Colonia and Riviera, have been making rapid strides in growth, the other end of the county has not been setting still. Three years ago a trott train a day woke down to Santa Ana. It had one stop at passenger car attack, and this to keep a train passing a trip. New two-car passenger trains a day go to that port of Los Angeles. Each bank for his counties, and every city with people. Under this regime the train stopped at Dosney City, Norwalk and Abandon before reaching its destination. Both trains stop between the town of Travis and their arrival at Santa Ana at almost a roundabout place, and it will be increased by a big bridge at each of the larger places as Dosney City, Norwalk and Abandon a small army going south, and take those coming north. Everywhere marks of improvement and development meet the eyes. There are great growth has not been raped, nor has the march of improvement gone forward at which being going as fast as by Pascalia or Olmertana. But there what has been left undeterred for the next three or four years will be more than reamed in the next few days. There is a land boom in the face of progress at all these towns, new avenues arising from the old宅址, and by the end of a couple more years no portion of the county will be able to claim any prosperity over the south end. News in Brief Most was sentenced to one year comment in New York last week archaic harangens. Riverside has voted $150,000 in a water company, to make immei- and extend the water privileges. Harper, the smoked bank off Palatine National Bank at Cincinnati found guilty on Monday and seven years' imprisonment in the tentary. The Board of Directors of the Soldiers Home have selected a member for the Pacific Coast bear abled soldiers. Three hundred, 400,000 in cash were donated Jones and others. At Windsbarre, Pa., coal cars being loaded into a shaft 230 feet ten meters in it. When within feet of the bottom the carriage horton and the rope began to slide for the stock could be taken wrage dressed with great force men were thrown to the bottom and instantly killed. The other seriously injured. Dr. I. S. Kalloch, ex Mayor of Newcomen W. T., that week of disgorging lingering illness of several months both has been a resident of Berlin for past four years, and was dept.oftheBeijingBayHaul that time. In 1883 he went to At that time the town was having and Dr. Kalloch invested quite often. At the time of his death he had pertinent interests in the country. An enthusiastic meeting of county Board of Trade was held About $70 was raised by enlisting some of sending an entitlement citrus fruits to Los Angeles at one point organized and a car 20,000 oranges and a fine display lemons, perennials and other sententions on Tuesday. A committee will have charge of the excavation also take charge of any fruit northern countries if they desire display. The north bound train on the Arkansas and Texas Railroad was at night near Kansas City as a masked men. They took every thing from the express car and relieved passengers at their money and. The portal clerk in the main car carried alarms at them with a rifle, as was returned. No harm was done robbers did not molest the men are parsing the train robberies we bountied by removing the country in a tumble. Later developments above tempt was made to run through Senator Farrell's bill regulating them... We are pleased to announce the practical beginning of the faithful enterprises enumerated in our local colums, and which are so fraught with prosperity to this entire section. The day is not distant when we shall have a line direct to the ocean connecting with a large and substantial harbor at the terminus of a great system of transcontinental railroad, pushed by moneyed and enterprising gentlemen. With regular trains to and from the ocean and the enormous business of the Southern Pacific moved nearer into town, together with the substantial depots and headquarters of the Atcheon system in the center of Anaheim, the time of prosperity would be upon us as never before. Already signs of new life are to be seen on every hand, and soon a general awakening will be the result. Our beautiful section has been neglected to long. In fact, to make matters plain, our lot has been cast among rather "a hard row of stumps." But we are gradually nearing the end of the wool, and soon shall we be doubly repaid for patient waiting. We have sufficient young men in Anaheim to render the Tyroleers one of the crack military organizations of the State. Several of them have been approached and given as a reason the fear of being "called out" in time of trouble. To be sure the State militia must be considered as something more than "con骡estone soldiers," as a certain Los Angeles newspaper would have it; but if ever the Tyroleers are called into the field and away from home to repel an enemy, those decisions will be more or less confusion in Germany; it can hardly be expected that the Government will have its wits free to carry on a foreign war for an indefinite object. As to the Austrian States, widely divergent and incongruous as they are, it might be difficult for the Emperor to decide where his true interests lay in the event of new disturbances in the principalities. He could not alienate the Slava without antagonizing a large section of his own subjects; if he took up a position between Juglareat and Constantinople he might find Servia and Montenegro opening fire in his rear with the full sympathy of Bulgaria and Romania. It is possible that Russia may be calculating that in view of Austria's helplessness the occasion of the death of Emperor William might be a good time to make another dash at the Balkans. The enormous number of men being pressed into service at the present time in both these antagonizing nations, and the swelling of the army corps in Germany and France to their fullest extent, together with the overshadowing event of the German Emperor's demise, all go to allow the greatest conflict that is impending in the Old World. No one can foresee the results of war between the Northern bear and his host southern neighbors, and with Germans preoccupied into the struggle and the French eagles preparing to wing themselves beyond the barrier, the time approaches for nothing less than an alteration of the map of Europe. The most bloody and far reaching conflict of modern times seems now to be almost inevitable. Types will tell; the era of peace now seems to be measured by weeks. The Burmese of Battersea and Vienna are now in a panicky state. Mr. Farrick has been occasioned in the East by rumors regarding the relationship between Mrs. James for Sir Peter and her husband, caused by the latter's epilepsy. It grew out of her marked aversion since her arrival in America, leading to unmeasured dissatisfaction of Kryyle below her leading man, who has lately protected vigorously against her acquaintance now, thus making the most dramatic parts of the play. This is said, Mrs. Farrick disguises herself as she had to promise him never to allow herself to be kissed on the stage. This mission led to other excerpts which which she intends to disclose that she had to make some counsel at hand. Mr. Farrick's relationship is consequently given out as very strained with his pretty wife, and he may lose a prize, because it spills the play to leave out the kissing. Frost an interesting letter by H.T. Finck in the New York Post we make the following attacks: Although the sky is commonly cloudless and the sun warm, winter and summer, there is almost always a brisk wind to temper the solar rays and deplete them of their energy. This is true especially of Los Angeles county, which is situated between the deep sea and an imposing circular range of mountains that stand their fires down over the valley as seen as seen in seven breezes; and although at some seasons both their current heat sources would be insufficient for available they are almost always warmed and warmed by the sun rays before they reach the center of the valley. The morning till about 2 o'clock is at the warmest part of the day; but in autumn the morning test is tempered by a daily fog when remains are about thick. It is not a passing fog, and is rather composed by the mist, as a temporary change from the prevailing sunshine. In fact, monsoon if the gravel charge can no longer against the climate of Southern California. In the autumn and spring a few rainy days afford refreshing variety, but summer and winter are alike in their cloudiness, warm sunshine and alternating mountain and ocean breeze. As a physician at Anheuser-Mann takes time, this does not differ in character, but only in flavor like differences between several kinds of apples. He also informed me that although the temperature sometimes rose above hundred in the shade, he has never seen a case of by lepida or sunstroke thanks to the dryness of the air and the almost insomnia; it fosters indulgence, total and physically; and he would not recommend it, therefore, to young persons except for money-making purposes. But for invalids and for elderly persons, it is best place in the world. The综合征 bringing in the air except in Sarzei and I have never slept so seriously in my life as here would cure the worst case of Wall street insurrection was made to run through this document. Senator Farrell's bill regulating provisions that any immigrant from any foreign part to any part United States shall before being allowed to land exhibit a certificate from states General for the port of clear immigration not be to be a convict or incarne person, and permission means to support himself on it. That any master attendant an immigrant without such license shall be deemed guilty measure and punished by a fine not exceeding $10,000 for each year in this period. It is expected that action on London Yacht Club will not prevent international race next year for cup jacket John Jamison, owner of catter Iron, has commissioned him to lay lines for a merrier than the last. It is therefore that new catter will be able long on water line. The parties in British waters until this appeared. It is considered unlawful Jamison would build a new catter test The Thistle, so that although been involved in intimation of his involvement America's yachting supremacy is that he will do so. The December report of The Department Agriculture relates mainly to four agricultural products. The average corn is 135 cents per bushel last year. In 1881 it was 633 B., while mature product was 1,194,616 B., The average value of wheat was 31 mils higher than the average year. The average for rats is 34 against 29 mils last year. Barley 52 2 cents against 53 1 cents or wheat averages 56 1 cents or higher than last year. The value increased it averages $29 per bushel 73 0 last year. The advance has the drought area of West. The her report, printed at the end of this will contain estimates of area, price by States of corn, wheat and sugar by States of corn, wheat and examine our Christmas Canopy Tree Decoration Candies for Candy A. T. WALLCO NEW ADVERTISEMENT MY PATROC And Public Generally Would Do Wheat and Examine our Christmas Canopy Tree Decoration Candies for Candy A. T. WALLCO We have sufficient young men in Anaheim to render the Tyroleers one of the crack military organizations of the State. Several of them have been approached and given as a reason the fear of being "called out" in time of trouble. To be sure the State militia must be considered as something more than "cobblestone soldiers," as a certain Los Angeles newspaper would have it; but if ever the Tyroleers are called into the field and away from home to repel an enemy, those persons who remain are very apt to smell powder themselves in defense of their homes. Or will they shift to the other side? The fear of being "called out" is childish. Every young man in Anaheim should join the Tyroleers at once. Steers should at once be taken to form an efficient tire company in our town. With suitable tire apparatus at hand, it would certainly seem that enough spirit would exist among our citizens to form an organization for the suppression of fires. People contemplating improvements will naturally acquire as to the facilities for coping with fire in any town, and it will not reload to our credit to have it known that no effort has been made for a year to regulate and out in order the extensive tire apparatus which is possessed here. A young countryman who had long loved a girl who lived a mile or two from him, was nearly in despair about winning her hand, and was on the eve of selling out and leaving the country, as the girl had refused him three times, and it was out that she was engaged to another fellow. Our hero had noticed that his rival and the girl would walk in an old meadow field nearly every afternoon, and he grew madly jealous. In his cattle he had a young bull that was always mad with everything but his master, because he was an especial pot. Now Dave, as he called the bull, was to be the object with which to satuate his revenge. He would turn him into the speadow, hide himself, and see his rival tamed like a football. So one afternoon, sailing to Dave, who would follow him like a dog, he resumed to the meadow, let the fence down and turned the bull in. He then strolled off and walked around as miserable as a man could be who thus committing an evil deed. An hour or News in Brief. Most was sentenced to one year’s imprisonment in New York last week for his mercy harangue. Riverdale has voted $150,000 in bonds for a water company, to make improvements and extend the water privileges. Harper, the stocked bank official of the Federal National Bank at Cincinnati, was found guilty on Monday and sentenced to ten years’ imprisonment in the Ohio penal institution. The Board of Directors of the National Builders Home have selected a site at Santa Ana for the Pacific Coast branch for disabled soldiers. Three hundred acres and 100,000 in cash were donated by Senator Jones and others. At Wakebarre, Pa., a coal carriage was being bored into a shaft 320 feet deep with six miners in it. When within a hundred feet of the bottom the carriage became stationary and the ropes began to slacken. Before the stock could be taken up the carriage descended with great force and four men were thrown to the bottom of the pit and instantly killed. The others are all seriously injured. Dr. L. Kailoch, ex Mayor of San Francisco died at his residence in New Whitton, W.T., last week, of diabetes, after a lingering illness of several months. Dr. Kailoch has been a resident of Bellingham Bay for past four years, and was superintendent of the Bellingam Bay Railway during that time. In 1833 he went to Whatcom; at that time the town was having a boom, and Dr. Kailoch invested quite heavily there. At the time of his death he had quite important interests in the country. An enthusiastic meeting of the Placer County Board of Trade was held on Sunday. About $700 was raised by subscriptions for the purpose of sending an exhibit of Placer vitra frutes to Los Angeles at once. More money is guaranteed and a car containing 10,000 oranges and a fine display of olives, lemons, perimiums and other fruit was sent on Tuesday. A committee from Placer will have charge of the exhibits and will also take charge of any fruit lent by other northern countries if they desire to make a display. The northbound train on the St. Louis, Arkansas and Texas Rivers stopped Sunday night near Kansas City, by three marked men. They took everything of value from the express car and relieved all the passengers of their money and valuables. The postal clerk in the mail car fired several shots at them with a rifle, and a volley was returned. No harm was done. The robbers did not molest the mail. Officers are pursuing the train robbers with blood-bounds, recording the country in every direction. Later developments show that no attempt was made to run the passenger vehicle. Senator Farrella bill regulating immigration provides that any immigrant may enter. HOLIDAY GOODS! THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF Novel and Useful Articles TO BE FOUND IN THIS CITY: The attention of customers and the public is respectfully called to our exceptionally Large and Complete Stock of NOVEL AND USEFUL ARTICLES, especially imported for the Holiday trade. The collection includes the very latest and most exquisite styles, all of which we offer at Remarkably Low Prices. LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, FANCY NECKWEAR, LACE GOODS, PARASOLS, SHAWLS, UMBRELLAS, Remarkably Low Prices. LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, FANCY NECKWEAR, LACE GOODS, PARASOLS, GLOVES, SHAWLS, UMBRELLAS, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, LACE CURTAINS, PIANO COVERS, TABLE COVERS, LACE BED SETS, TIDIES, LINEN LUNCH SETS, WHITE QUILTS, COMFORTS, BLANKETS, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, DRESS GOODS AND SILKS. PLAIN AND COLORED SILK VELVETS. PLAIN AND COLORED VELVETEENS. FULL STOCK CARPETS AND MILLINERY, TRUNKS, SATCHELS and VALISES. THE LARGEST STOCK OF MEN'S FINE BOOTS and SHOES IN TOWN. THE LARGEST STOCK OF LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S SHoes IN TOWN. Intending purchasers should bear in mind that our Stock is the largest and our prices the lowest in this city. A Fine and Full Line of GENTS' HATS of the LATEST STYLE ALSO— CHILDREN'S HATS AND CAPS, INFANTS' WEAR, And a Full Stock of LADIES' UNDERWEAR. CHILDREN'S HATS AND CAPS, INFANTS' WEAR, —And a Full Stock of— LADIES' UNDERWEAR. —We have the most Complete Stock of— MEN'S and BOYS' CLOTHING IN TOWN AND OFFER SPECIAL PRICES DURING THE HOLIDAYS. OUR GOODS ARE MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES AND OUR PRICE IS ONE TO ALL. A liberal oash discount is given to Cash Purchasers. Get our CASH CARD and you will save money. Call and examine our Stock before purchasing elsewhere. We spare no trouble in showing goods: Respectfully, RIMPAU BROS. FOR SALE! LOTS IN ANAHEIM! AT $50 00 EACH! One-half of the "KOEFFLER TRACT." 350 rods from both Southern Pacific and Santa Fe railroads depots in Anaheim, is now offered in lots of 50x150 feet at $50 and $60 each. $25 Down--Balance: $5 per month WITHOUT INTEREST. For further particulars, call on or address any of the real-estate agents of Anaheim, Los Angeles county, California. KROEGER'S HALL. Friday Eve., Dec. 23d! PELLEGRIN BROS. MANAGERS. Grand Literary and Musical Entertainment! By the Popular Educationist, MISS MAMIE SHORT, of Los Angeles. Music by Best Lend Talent. The musical will consist of selections, Harmonies, Patterie, Discales, Dramatic offerings & splendid evening's entertainment. Given under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church of Anaheim. Proceeds to be applied to the Ball Fund for the church. ADMISSION, 50C. CHILDREN, 25C. MISCELLANEOUS. FALL ANNOUNCEMENT OF— FALL ANNOUNCEMENT OF S.S. Federman. As a result of my recent visit to San Francisco, my store now contains the very latest styles of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, and Caps, distributed by myself with a new stock in this market. I wish it distinctly understood that I am selling goods at such figures that there is no excuse for going elsewhere to purchase. I guarantee that my goods are sold as low as at any store in Los Angeles or elsewhere in the county. HOLIDAY PRESENTS NOW ON SALE. I have just received my entire stock of X-MAS AND NEW YEAR Presents. X-Mas Tree Candles and Candles, Photograph, Autograph and Scrap Albums of the latest and handsomest designs. X-Mas and New Year Cards, The most attractive lot ever brought to Anaheim. And hundreds of other presents too numerous to mention, that are useful as well as ornamental. Extra-fine Papeterie a specialty. Also, my usual stock of Groceries, Tobacco and Notions of all kinds. JOSEPH HELMSEN. Fred Crist, MERCHANT TAILOR, JOSEPH HELMSEN. Fred Crist, MERCHANT TAILOR, Anaheim Hotel Building. ALWAYS ON HAND A FULL LINK OF THE FINEST IMPORTED GOODS. A Perfect Fit Guaranteed. Northam, Cahen & Nebelung, STORES—SW Corr of Center and Los Angeles St., and Center street, next to Kroger's Hall. GENERAL MERCHANDISE, FANCY GROCERIES, INCREASE OF STOCK. AT A REGULAR MEETING OF THE DIRECTORS of the San Felipe Land and Water Company, of Los Angeles, will be held on the third day of November, 1897, at their Office, No. 23 month starting street, it was simultaneously received to increase the Capital Stock of the San Felipe Land and Water Company. From its present capital of Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand Sculptures (100,000) in three Million dollars, must in themselves prove to the stockholders of the San Felipe Land and Water Company that an addition will be held on SATURDAY, the twenty-eighth day of January, 1897, in the office of the company, at hour of thirty, n. of that day, for the purpose of vending upon and inviting of stock. N. D. COLKMAN, President, R. J. FLERRMAN, Recruyary nov.24-25 New San Felipe Land and Water Company. NOTICE. Pasturage As the result of CHARLES MEMBER in Reginal Corp. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES, STATE OF CALIFORNIA. In the matter of the Estate of DREIDRICK STRODROP P., document. Order in three Quintain Way Order of Sale of Home Equity should not be made. Johnson Handshall, the executor of the estate of DREIDRICK STRODROP P., having had his year-end payment praying for a portion herein pending for a order of sale of a portion of the real property sold therein by the perperegrine manner set forth. In themselves ordered by the Honorable W. P. Garrison, Judge of the Superior Court on Monday, the fifth day of January, 1897, at 10 o'clock in the afternoon, he proceeded to sell much of the real property in person, male or female, in this manner by a tender signed and published in said Los Angeles county. Judge of the Superior Court. Date November 22, 1897.