anaheim-gazette 1888-01-12

The Weekly Gazette. INSTITUTED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Munchel, Charles Munchel, EDITORS AND PRODUCERS THURSDAY JANUARY 13TH Everyone coming to California to make a home organ investment, whether this means be ample or limited, desires to place his money there it will the most nearly account his purpose. He wants the least possible outlay with the most good, and wants his money placed where the whole of his investment can always be realized quickly if any emergency should arise requiring a disposition of the property, yet at the same time it may be so placed that every prospect will promote an enhancement of value. To these people the lands surrounding Anaheim, and in Anaheim, should be made known in the most expcient way. The lands in this locality are too near perfection, to remain unaccentuated. Were the proper means employed to farther this fact we doubt not that this particular part of the county would be densely populated at no distant day. The reason of the flourishing condition of many towns in this county to day is due to the fact of the people in the several places making known to the outside world what they possess in the way of natural advantages in their respective regions. The people who are coming into this State and county are ignorant of the existence of Anaheim, and today other towns in this county as well; and the one and only way to convey them the fact of our presence on earth is by advertising in pamphlet form and in the newspapers. Anaheim would have special agents in Los Angeles city, so make known to the hundreds of people who are flocking into the metropolis of our excellent advantages. The resources of Anaheim can be fold honestly without any exaggeration, and good impressions will surely be made upon the Eastern mind. No neighboring towns have all more or less recorded in some means, and what he learns the result. The intending homesteaders have been attracted thither and located in many instances. We can profit a hundred-told in the way of populating our town with hope and true dreams were we to adopt the universal rule incident in the land to arrive at this end, and that is extensive and judicial advertising of our town. Now, is the time for action. The electric-light plant to be planted here shortly is a com usable enterprise. It will serve as a means to impress upon the visiting strangers the fact that we are a thrifty set of people, and the impression thus formed by the newcomer will be of great benefit to us generally speaking. The famous Mexican bandit, Francisco Bernal, has been killed. Bernal and his band have been a terror to the inhabitants in certain parts of Mexico, and the news of his death will doubtless be received with a sigh of relief by the people in that locality. The recent cains experienced throughout the State were the cause of considerable damage. Reports received from along the line indicate a very terrific downpour. NEAR NEIGHBORS. Interesting Budget of News From the Adjacent Country. FROM PLACENTIA. Unusual Batch of News Electric Light Personal. Two heavy frosts since our last but no damage to the orange or lemon crop, which is only fruit to damage. So much snow low down on the mountains cannot fail to make cool nights. Civil Engineer Wood fixed the grade for water gate and pipe at reservoir on Tuesday and ran the levels from there to connect with Anaheim ditch. The pipe and gate will be delivered at reservoir this week and will be complete in every install. An experienced mechanic from Los Angeles will come down to lay the pipes. Miss Aura Tombes, daughter of Dr. Tombes of Placentia, was granted last week a certificate by the County Board of Education upon her State Normal School diploma single teaching at Garden Grove. Miss J. Kull teacher of Primary Department passes many Southern France or being Ialy. They were not slow to open the discovery and their next winter residence are beginning to be seen in every rare clustered valley. And the end is not put. And the number of residents of this kind must, since Fashion has joined with Common Sense in demeaning it, increase indelibly. The electric-light plant to be planted here shortly is a com usable enterprise. It will serve as a means to impress upon the visiting strangers the fact that we are a thrifty set of people, and the impression thus formed by the newcomer will be of great benefit to us generally speaking. The famous Mexican bandit, Francisco Bernal, has been killed. Bernal and his band have been a terror to the inhabitants in certain parts of Mexico, and the news of his death will doubtless be received with a sigh of relief by the people in that locality. The recent cains experienced throughout the State were the cause of considerable damage. Reports received from along the line indicate a very terrific downpour. NEAR NEIGHBORS. Interesting Budget of News From the Adjacent Country. FROM PLACENTIA. Unusual Batch of News Electric Light Personal. Two heavy frosts since our last but no damage to the orange or lemon crop, which is only fruit to damage. So much snow low down on the mountains cannot fail to make cool nights. Civil Engineer Wood fixed the grade for water gate and pipe at reservoir on Tuesday and ran the levels from there to connect with Anaheim ditch. The pipe and gate will be delivered at reservoir this week and will be complete in every install. An experienced mechanic from Los Angeles will come down to lay the pipes. Miss Aura Tombes, daughter of Dr. Tombes of Placentia, was granted last week a certificate by the County Board of Education upon her State Normal School diploma single teaching at Garden Grove. Miss J. Kull teacher of Primary Department passes many Southern France or being Ialy. They were not slow to open the discovery and their next winter residence are beginning to be seen in every rare clustered valley. And the end is not put. And the number of residents of this kind must, since Fashion has joined with Common Sense in demeaning it, increase indelibly. The electric-light plant to be planted here shortly is a com usable enterprise. It will serve as a means to impress upon the visiting strangers the fact that we are a thrifty set of people, and the impression thus formed by the newcomer will be of great benefit to us generally speaking. The famous Mexican bandit, Francisco Bernal, has been killed. Bernal and his band have been a terror to the inhabitants in certain parts of Mexico, and the news of his death will doubtless be received with a sigh of relief by the people in that locality. The recent cains experienced throughout the State were the cause of considerable damage. Reports received from along the line indicate a very terrific downpour. NEAR NEIGHBORS. Interesting Budget of News From the Adjacent Country. FROM PLACENTIA. Unusual Batch of News Electric Light Personal. Two heavy frosts since our last but no damage to the orange or lemon crop, which is only fruit to damage. So much snow low down on the mountains cannot fail to make cool nights. Civil Engineer Wood fixed the grade for water gate and pipe at reservoir on Tuesday and ran the levels from there to connect with Anaheim ditch. The pipe and gate will be delivered at reservoir this week and will be complete in every install. An experienced mechanic from Los Angeles will come down to lay the pipes. Miss Aura Tombes, daughter of Dr. Tombes of Placentia, was granted last week a certificate by the County Board of Education upon her State Normal School diploma single teaching at Garden Grove. Miss J. Kull teacher of Primary Department passes many Southern France or being Ialy. They were not slow to open the discovery and their next winter residence are beginning to be seen in every rare clustered valley. And the end is not put. And the number of residents of this kind must, since Fashion has joined with Common Sense in demeaning it, increase indelibly. The electric-light plant to be planted here shortly is a com usable enterprise. It will serve as a means to impress upon the visiting strangers the fact that we are a thrifty set of people, and the impression thus formed by the newcomer will be of great benefit to us generally speaking. The famous Mexican bandit, Francisco Bernal, has been killed. Bernal and his band have been a terror to the inhabitants in certain parts of Mexico, and the news of his death will doubtless be received with a sigh of relief by the people in that locality. The recent cains experienced throughout the State were the cause of considerable damage. Reports received from along the line indicate a very terrific downpour. NEAR NEIGHBORS. Interesting Budget of News From the Adjacent Country. FROM PLACENTIA. Unusual Batch of News Electric Light Personal. Two heavy frosts since our last but no damage to the orange or lemon crop, which is only fruit to damage. So much snow low down on the mountains cannot fail to make cool nights. Civil Engineer Wood fixed the grade for water gate and pipe at reservoir on Tuesday and ran the levels from there to connect with Anaheim ditch. The pipe and gate will be delivered at reservoir this week and will be complete in every install. An experienced mechanic from Los Angeles will come down to lay the pipes. Miss Aura Tombes, daughter of Dr. Tombes of Placentia, was granted last week a certificate by the County Board of Education upon her State Normal School diploma single teaching at Garden Grove. Miss J. Kull teacher of Primary Department passes many Southern France or being Ialy. They were not slow to open the discovery and their next winter residence are beginning to be seen in every rare clustered valley. And the end is not put. And the number of residents of this kind must, since Fashion has joined with Common Sense in demeaning it, increase indelibly. The electric-light plant to be planted here shortly is a com usable enterprise. It will serve as a means to impress upon the visiting strangers the fact that we are a thrifty set of people, and the impression thus formed by the newcomer will be of great benefit to us generally speaking. The famous Mexican bandit, Francisco Bernal, has been killed. Bernal and his band have been a terror to the inhabitants in certain parts of Mexico, and the news of his death will doubtlessly be received with a sigh of relief by the people in that locality. The recent cains experienced throughout the State were the cause of considerable damage. Reports received from along the line indicate a very terrific downpour. NEAR NEIGHBORS. Interesting Budget of News From the Adjacent Country. FROM PLACENTIA. Unusual Batch of News Electric Light Personal. Two heavy frosts since our last but no damage to the orange or lemon crop, which is only fruit to damage. So much snow low down on the mountains cannot fail to make cool nights. Civil Engineer Wood fixed the grade for water gate and pipe at reservoir on Tuesday and ran the levels from there to connect with Anaheim ditch. The pipe and gate will be delivered at reservoir this week and will be complete in every install. An experienced mechanic from Los Angeles will come down to lay the pipes. Miss Aura Tombes, daughter of Dr. Tombes of Placentia, was granted last week a certificate by the County Board of Education upon her State Normal School diploma single teaching at Garden Grove. Miss J. Kull teacher of Primary Department passes many Southern France or being Ialy. They were not slow to open the discovery and their next winter residence are beginning to be seen in every rare clustered valley. And the end is not put. And the number of residents of this kind must, since Fashion has joined with Common Sense in demeaning it, increase indelibly. The electric-light plant to be planted here shortly is a com usable enterprise. It will serve as a means to impress uponthe visiting strangersthe fact that we are a thrifty setof people,andtheimpressionthusformedbythenewcomerwillbeofgreatbenefittousgenerallyspeaking.generallyspeaking.generallyspeaking.generallyspeaking.generallyspeaking.generallyspeaking.generallyspeaking.generallyspeaking.generallyspeaking.generallyspeaking.generallyspeaking.generallyspeaking.generallyspeaking.generallyspeaking.generallyspeaking.generallyspeaking.generallyspeaking.generallyspeaking.generallyspeaking.generallyspeaking.generallyspeaking.generallyspeaking.generallyspeaking.generallyspeaking.generallyspeaking.generallyspeaking.generallyspeaking.generallyspeaking.generallyspeaking.generallyspeaking.generallyspeaking.generallyspeaking.generaryspelling.generaryspelling.generaryspelling.generaryspelling.generaryspelling.generaryspelling.generaryspelling.generaryspelling.generaryspelling.generaryspelling.generaryspelling.generaryspelling.generaryspelling.generaryspelling.generaryspelling.generaryspelling.generaryspelling.generaryspelling.generaryspelling.generaryspelling.generaryspelling.generaryspelling.generaryspelling.generaryspelling.generaryspelling.generaryspelling.generaryspelling.generaryspelling.generaryspelling,generaryspelling,generaryspilling,generaryspilling,generaryspilling,generaryspilling,generaryspilling,generaryspilling,generaryspilling,generaryspilling,generaryspilling,generaryspilling,generaryspilling,generaryspilling,generaryspilling,generaryspilling,g 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GENERATIONS GENRICATIONS GENRICATIONS GENRICATIONS GENRICATIONS GENRICATIONS GENRICATIONS GENRICATIONS GENRICATIONS GENRICATIONS GENRICATIONS GENRICATIONS GENRICATIONS GENRICATIONS GENRICATIONS GENRICATIONS GENRICATIONS GENRICATIONS GENRICATIONS GENRICATIONS GENRICATIONSGENRICATIONSGENRICATIONSGENRICATIONSGENRICATIONSGENRICATIONSGENRICATIONSGENRICATIONSGENRICATIONSGENRICATIONSGENRICATIONSGENRICATIONSGENRICATIONSGENRICATIONSGENRICATIONSGENRICATIONSGENRICATIONSGENRICATIONSGENRICATIONSGENRICATIONSGENRICATIONSGENRICATIONSGENRICATIONSGENRICATIONSGENRICATIONSGENRICATIONSGENRICATIONSGENRICATIONSGENRICATIONSGENRICATIONSGENRICATIONSGENRICATIONSGENRICATIONSGENRICATIONSGENRICATIONSGENRICATIONSGENRICATIONSGENRICATIONSGENRICATIONSGENRICATIONSGENRICALSGENRICALSGENRICALSGENRICALSGENRICALSGENRICALSGENRICALSGENRICALSGENRICALSGENRICALSGENRICALSGENRICALSGENRICALSGENRICALSGENRICALSGENRICALSGENRICALSGENRICALSGENRICALSGENRICALSGENRICAL SGENRICAL SGENRICAL SGENRICAL SGENRICAL SGENRICAL SGENRICAL SGENRICAL 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SRЫнSRЫнSRЫнSRЫнSRЫнSRЫнSRЫнSRЫнSRЫнSRЫнSRЫнSRЫнSRЫнSRЫнSRЫнSRЫнSRЫнSRЫнSRЫнSRЫнSRЫпSRышпSRышпSRышпSRышпSRышпSRышпSRышпSRышпSRышпSRышпSRышпSRышпSRышпSRышпSRышпSRышпSRышпSRышпSRышпSRышпSRышпSRышпSRышпSRышпSRышпRSыпSRышпRSыпRSыпRSыпRSыпRSыпRSыпRSыпRSыпRSыпRSыпRSыпRSыпRSыпRSыпRSыпRSыпRSыпRSыпRSыпRSыпRSыпRSый RSый RSый RSый RSый RSый RSый RSый RSый RSый RSый RSый RSый RSый RSый RSый RSый RSый RSый RSый RSый RSый RSый RSый RSый RSый RSый RSый RSый RSый RSый RSый RSый RSый RSый RSый RSый RSый RSый RSыйRSыйRSыйRSыйRSыйRSыйRSыйRSыйRSыйRSыйRSыйRSыйRSыйRSыйRSыйRSыйRSыйRSыйRSыйRSыйRSыйRSыйRSыйRSыйRSыйRSыйRSыйRS」 "Wild hair!" are evaneshes growing as projects against an eyeball, and thus keep an eye on various problems arising from human activity within their boundaries. "Wild hair!" are evaneshes growing as projects against an eyeball, and thus keep an eye on various problems arising from human activity within their boundaries. "Wild hair!" are evaneshes growing as projects against an eyeball, and thus keep an eye on various problems arising from human activity within their boundaries. "Wild hair!" are evaneshes growing as projects against an eyeball, and thus keep an eye on various problems arising from human activity within their boundaries. "Wild hair!" are evaneshes growing as projects against an eyeball, and thus keep an eye on various problems arising from human activity within their boundaries. "Wild hair!" are evaneshes growing as projects against an eyeball, and thus keep an eye on various problems arising from human activity within their boundaries. "Wild hair!" are evaneshes growing as projects against an eyeball, and thus keep an eye on various problems arising from human activity within their boundaries. "Wild hair!" are evaneshes growing as projects against an eyeball, and thus keep an eye on various problems arising from human activity within their boundaries. "Wild hair!" are evaneshes growing as projects against an eyeball, and thus keep an eye on various problems arising from human activity within their boundaries." "Wild hair!" are evaneshes growing as projects against an eyeball, and thus keep an eye on various problems arising from human activity within their boundaries. "Wild hair!" are evaneshes growing as projects against an eyeball, and thus keep an eye on various problems arising from human activity within their boundaries. "Wild hair!" are evaneshes growing as projects against an eyeball, and thus keep an eye on various problems arising from human activity within their boundaries. "Wild hair!" are evaneshes growing as projects against an eyeball, and thus keep an eye on various problems arising from human activity within their boundaries. "Wild hair!" are evaneshes growing as projects against an eyeball, and thus keep an eye on various problems arising from human activity within their boundaries. "Wild hair!" are evaneshes growing as projects against an eyeball, and thus keep an eye on various problems arising from human activity within their boundaries. "Wild hair!" are evaneshes growing as projects against an eyeball, and thus keep an eye on various problems arising from human activity within their boundaries. "Wild hair!" are evaneshes growing as projects against an eyeball, and thus keep an eye on various problems arising from human activity within their boundaries. "Wild hair!" are evaneshes growing as projects against an eyeball, and thus keep an eye on various problems arising from human activity within their boundaries. "Wild hair!" are evaneshes growing as projects against an eyeball, and thus keep an eye on various problems arising from human activity within their boundaries." "Wild hair!" are evaneshes growing as projects against an eyeball, and thus keep an eye on various problems arising from human activity within their boundaries. "Wild hair!" are evaneshes growing as projects against an eyeball, and thus keep an eye on various problems arising from human activity within their boundaries. "Wild hair!" are evaneshes growing as projects against an eyeball, and thus keep an eye on various problems arising from human activity within their boundaries. "Wild hair!" are evaneshes growing as projects against an eyeball, and thus keep an eye on various problems arising from human activity within their boundaries." "Wild hair!" are evaneshes growing as projects against an eyeball, and thus keep an eye on various problems arising from human activity within their boundaries. "Wild hair!" are evaneshes growing as projects against an eyeball, and thus keep an eye on various problems arising from human activity within their boundaries." "Wild hair!" are evaneshes growing as projects against an eyeball, and thus keep an eye on various problems arising from human activity within their boundaries." "Wild hair!" are evaneshes growing as projects against an eyeball, and thus keep an eye on various problems arising from human activity within their boundaries." "Wild hair!" are evaneshes growing as projects against an eyeball, and thus keep an eye on various problems arising from human activity within their boundaries." "Wild hair!" are evaneshes growing as projects against an eyeball, and thus keep an eye on various problems arising from human activity within their boundaries." "Wild hair!" are evaneshes growing as projects against an eyeball, and thus keep an eye on various problems arising from human activity within their boundaries." "Wild hair!" are evaneshes growing as projects against an eyeball, and thus keep an eye on various problems arising from human activity within their boundaries." "Wild hair!" are evaneshes growing as projects against an eyeball, and thus keep an eye on various problems arising from human activity within their boundaries." "Wild hair!" are evaneshes growthing as projects against an eyeball; therefore it is necessary for electricity as first recommended by St.-Louis-Louis-St.-Louis-St.-Louis-St.-Louis-St.-Louis-St.-Louis-St.-Louis-St.-Louis-St.-Louis-St.-Louis-St.-Louis-St.-Louis-St.-Louis-St.-Louis-St.-Louis-St.-Louis-St.-Louis-St.-Louis-St.-Louis-St.-Louis-St.-Louis-St.-Louis-St.-Louis-St.-Louis-St.-Louis-St.-Louis-St.-Louis-St.-Louis-St.-Louis-St.-Louis-St.-Louis-St.-Louis-St.-Louls-St We can profit a hundred told in the way of populating our town with honest and true citizens we were to adopt the universal rule prevalent in the land be arrive at this end, and that is extension and political advertising of our town. Now, is the time for action, and should we let the opportunity slip our grasp, we will regret it. Now, is the accepted time and we trust our people will not accordingly. Dr. John the past twelve months California has made remarkable progress as a raisin-producing State. Many obstacles were encountered by the vineyardists and raisin makers of this part of the State when the few experiments were made with curing the products of the wines of Southern California and planning the raisins on the markets in competition with the Spanish raisins. But the robust, oblique and natural advantages of this general section of California, together with skillfully directed efforts and unfailing faith in the ultimate results, have been rewarded by the growth of the raisin industry to such proportions that the Spanish raisin is now rapidly being implanted in the United States. And the day is not far distant when Southern California will not only be able to produce raisins sufficient to supply the demand of the United State, but will also be able to rival competitors by exporting raisins as fine a quality as ever were raised in the famous provinces of Spain. A bitter warfare as being inaugurated in Los Angeles against the low and disreputable dives and saloons. The action of the City Council in this matter is necessary, as the city at present is overrun with criminals all shades and tones of the lowest level. Not a day passes but what the daily papers of that city carmillo some sort of assault on the innocent citizen or the robbery of some sale. Los Angeles is becoming a city of large proportions and as a natural consequence the total batch of law breakers predominate to the discomfort of the people of repute. A contingent in the New York Tribune, speaking of the wine industry in California, says leading winemakers have demonstrated that it pays better to raise the chosen French and German grapes, shy bearers though they do, than to grow the common but profuse varieties. Heretofore good prices could be obtained for the Mission grape, but there was an unwritten agreement this year between the large winemakers that mit over $10 per ton would be paid for these grapes, and the result will be the grafting of old vineyards to better varieties and the planting of new ones to choice grapes. Six years ago the Zutaniel was the best claret grape, and everyone was loud in its praise. Now it is relegated to second place and the closest elastar is made from the Cabernet Sauvignon, Melot and Verdot in the proper Civil Engineer Wood fixed the grade for water gate and pipes at reservoir on Tuesday and ran the levels from there to connect with Anaheim ditch. The pipe and gate will be delivered at reservoir this week and will be complete in every installment. An experienced mechanic from Los Angeles will come down to lay the pipes. Miss Aura Fomiles, daughter of Dr. Tombes of Placentia, was granted last week a certificate by the County Board of Education upon her state Normal School diploma Sigris teaching at Garden Green. Miss J. Kelley, teacher of Primary Department of the Placentia school, has regained her position and Miss Lazzie A. MacMillan of Los Angeles has been elected to succeed her. The vacation has been extended another week on account of bad roads and wet and cold weather. It is rumored that some wealthy eastern railroad men have associated themselves with the new railroad company that was incorporated to build the motor road to Carlton. The road is now to be broad standard gauge and will be constructed from the ocean to Pomona via Anaheim, Placentia and Carlton. Those barley raisers who have been holding their barley for $133 per cent since thrashing time have found that opposition has caused a reduction of 15 cents per cent as several carcads have been shipped in from San Pedro and other places. We noticed in a Hayward, Alamanda county, paper that M. Henry and D. J. Krasner are going to build a streetcar line through Hayward. While it is so muddy and disagreeable in Los Angeles, would it not be a good idea to let some of these eastern people know that Anaheim is a dry, clean town, and far more pleasant to stop a few weeks than Los Angeles at this season of the year. When this fifty mile circuit of electric wire is stretched from Olive Heights through Orange, Tustin, Santa Ana, Anaheim, Fullerton, Pascentia, Carlton, Richfield and back to Olive to complete the circuit, we hope to have one or two lights at Pascentia. Little did we dream a few years ago of the changes that were so soon to take place: two railroads passing through our valley; telegraphs on course to follow; then will follow telephones, electric light, cold storage, warehouses, hotels, three or four towns—and the improvement has just begun. Mr. C. Cortis, an old timer here, who spent several months in the brea hills ten or twelve years ago for his health, and a year ago returned for a few weeks to breathe the invigorating breeze, has again returned to renew his youth by sealing it and imbbling the citrus of life. Mr. John Wagner has raised his windmill above the tree top so as to catch some more wind. A windmill on a tall derrick belonging to H. Hetebrink caught too much wind during our late wind storm, and became somewhat demolished. Mr. W. M. McFauldin tell from a ladder a few days ago and narrowly escaped breaking an arm. Quite a good deal of inquiry is made of the orange growers here as to the damage by frost to the fruit, but after a thorough inspection of all the orchards and a close examination of the fruit we failed to discover the slightest damage done to the fruit, not even most tender twig of the lime tree, the tenderest all of the citrus family, CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 9. — The bound passenger trian which left before evening, was halted near Edison at no clock this morning to repair a slight age to the engine. After a short delay train had proceeded to 500 yards freight train running at a high rate of rounded a curve and crashed into the car and teleconed two emigrant cars, at once caught fire and were entirely suiced. The rear of the sleeper Delphin also burned. A wreckage car and a surgeries woman won on the ground, hours after the collision the track cleared and the dead and wounded remained to Rawlins. NEW ADVERTISMENTS Dissolution of Co-partnership NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PRESIDENT HEREBY FORRESTANT BETWEEN THE WORKERS AND THE FARM DOESN'T INTERFER WITH HIS DUTIES AS HE IS IN HIS OFFICES DAILY. What Are "Wild Hairs"? are evaluates growing projects against the spoolball and thus constant irritation. They are best rated by electricity as first recommended by Charles E. Michel, of St.-Louis. Needles forming the negative pole of vanicle battery—about four cells is sufficient introduced into the hair follicle; magnifying globs to find is accurately patient then makes the circuit complex grasping a sponge forming the positive A few seconds application is sufficient cause destruction to the hair follicle there is no new growth of the offending lash.-Globe Democrat. The following story was related while we were quietly pondering on our terminal chair other evening. We hurel elusive right for its public and will bitterly prosecute any infringement upon the same. Here it goes. An old man inhabitant of the fertile valley intimately north of the promising town of Fe Springs was desirous of sending a new boots to his son who was exploiting claim in the neighborhood Of C he thinking that she had surely insisted of a pair. The charges by mail or e-mail for the transportation of the boots to destination were too exhortant for them man's consideration, and so he decided forward toward leather by telegraph. He took the afresaid pair of boots and sent them from telegraph wire a shadow from town, thinking that bound proper way of telegraphing. Present tramp spied the boots in mail air and replaced telegraph pole he replaced pair of shoes for the German's new chassis. The next day the Teutonic imperial went to spot where he had humbo boots to see if he had received an answer upon beholding the old pair of shoes hawking his beloved son received his new present and sent back worn bengans for repair. We hope no one will be so cruel to butternuts. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 9. — The bound passenger trian which left before evening, was halted near Edison at no clock this morning to repair a slight age to the engine. After a short delay train had proceeded to 500 yards freight train running at a high rate of rounded a curve and crashed into the car and teleconed two emigrant cars, at once caught fire and were entirely suiced. The rear of the sleeper Delphin also burned. A wreckage car and a surgeries woman won on the ground, hours after the collision the track cleared and the dead and wounded remained to Rawlins. B J NORTHAM, HIPPOLYTE GAILD MAX NEKELUNG. AN Eastern exchange says the boom in California real estate now exciting so much attention is, while unprecedented, natural enough after all. It is only within a comparatively recent period that the public has become acquainted with the unrivaled attractions of California as a place of residence, at least during the winter time. Until personal experience proved their veracity, the stories of the marvelous California climate and the wonderful products of the Pacific Coast soil were received with a large grain of salt. But with better railroad facilities, and thorough competition, it became possible for people of even moderate means to visit the rumored wonderland. They came and were conquered, and California's boom began to incubate. Winter residences were built, and each gave impetus to the erection of another. The title of travel and investment in California lands increased with it. The boom grow' apart, and now, though it has assumed stupendous proportions, it gives no signs of abating. While the purely occupative portion of it must in time be eliminated, there is every reason to believe that in residence property the climax is yet far distant. Wealthy Americans are sensibly coming to the conclusion that their country presents as many diversified attractions as foreign lands they have been in the habit of visiting, and in devoting one attention to them have discovered California, as a winter resort, sur- GARDEN GROVE. Toothsome Reading - Temperature Texture - Notes We have been inhaling the balmy sophyrs from the snow on the mountains for a few days, and the people that have come here recently from the east are delighted with the privilege of looking again upon the familiar ice that has formed about the thickness of an ordinary pane of glass, and to be greeted with the antiquated salutation: "Is this cold enough for you?" Our neighbor, Mrs. Geo. Hough, especially wears a perpetual smile as she sings: "A home in the ice is the home for me." Mr. Cook, the carpenter, recently from Michigan, who has been shopping here temporarily, moves today to Santa Ana. The shadow of death has fallen upon the family of Mr. White." Their eldest child, Ella, aged nearly ten years, died of memorial creep. Her parents have sympathy of this entire community in their bereavement. We had Rev. Dr. Goodwin with us a few evenings since to lecture on the temperature question. He is an eloquent speaker. Miss Louise Hill, our efficient music teacher, has been suffering for some time from a gathering in the head which has caused her intense suffering. The Los Angeles Herald says, admirably: "We are enabled to lay before our readers authentic information in reference to an improvement that will be of incontinable value to Los Angeles. The Atchison, Topanga and Santa Fe Company, through one of their agents, have secured the right way for a road from this city to this Alamitos mash-and through that ranch to one of the longest harbors on this coast, just this side of the old Alamitos Landing." Copyright in Clippings. An important issue is regard to the rights of newspapers and journals issuing within the United Kingdom, which have been decided in England. The preamble of The Belfinder now expresses its intention against The British Title, as follows: "Ganette to restrain the latter propelling articles, essays, articles and other matter." Mr. James Birling, on the motion of the defender that the motion should be restricted to the total of the action, gestured a perpendicular injunction, and of the writ and a reference as to damnation. As affectionate poke and admiration edits the whole unknowledgeable amalgam that has lither to go on another perhaps one of the most important issues in connection with literary copyright described—The Journalist. There is a reason for employing French in modern bill of fare which is quite practical. It is that there are many culinary terms and arrangements and combination food for which in English definitions can be found. The French, having for many genius pursued the art and science of cookery with ardor and success, have, as is always case in such undertakings, gradually evolved a terminology of the kitchen. This no analogies in English, because the English though possessing always a robustary, and though in their former colonies developing a refinement beyond the tundray, have never attained the complexity and variety of discrimination and combination depicted in France. From these facts it reatt that unless many French dishes are written in Prepach words they can not be carried at all—The Argonaut. Gen. N. P. Banks and Daughter. Les Mand Banks, who is at present in Philadelphia, asserts that her going upon the receipt the cordial approval of her agents. Her father attends all her performances when she is playing anywhere near on, although before her debut he took no interest in themical matters. "He is now, until the other day," 71 years old, and his white as silver; but when I am at his forgets 20 years of his age. We live farm of sixty acres just outside of Boston and dather manages to spend all the surrevenue from his office as United States shall in agricultural experiments. But farm does not interfere with his official duties, as he is in his office daily."—New York Times. What Are "Wild Hairs?" Wild hairs are evolutions growing so as to protect against the eyeball, and thus keep up constant irritation. They are best removed electricity, as first recommended by Dr. Charles E. Michel, of St.-Louis. A fine mole, forming the negative pole of a galvanic battery—about four cells is sufficient—introduced into the hair follicle, using a softening glass to find it accurately. The agent then makes the circuit complete by applying a sponge forming the positive pola, new seconds application is sufficient to What Are "Wild Hairs?" Wild hairs are evaluates growing so to act against the eyeball, and thus keep up irritation. They are best removed electricity, as first recommended by Dr. James E. Michel, of St. Louis. A fine fine, forming the negative pole of a gal-battery—about four cells is sufficient—introduced into the hair follicle, using a magnifying glass to find it accurately. The tent then makes the circuit complete by using a sponge forming the positive pole. New seconds application is sufficient to destruction to the hair follicle, and is no new growth of the offending eye—Globe Democrat. The following story was related to us we were quietly pondering in our cell-chair the other evening. We have se- the exclusive right for its publication will bitterly prosecute any infringement the same. Here it goes: An old tiger inhabitant of the fertile valley immedi- north of the promising town of Santa Clarita was desirous of sending a pair of boots to his son, who was exploring a claim in the neighborhood of Colton, thinking that the lad was surely in need of hair. The charges by mail or express transportation of the boots to their nation were too exorbitant for the old consideration, and so he decided to send the leather by telegraph. He then the affordsid pair of boots and suspend from the telegraph wire a short dis- from town, thinking that being the way of telegraphing. Presently a spedited the boots in mal air and seconded telegraph pole he replaced his old shoes for the German's new pur- The next day the Teutonic individu- to the spot where he had hung the toe if he had received an answer, and holding the old pair of shoes hanging the new purchase ought to be, he wasicken, thinking his beloved son had sent back his new present and sent back his new bengue for repair. This new one will be so cruel to yell—anta. YENNE, Wyo., Jan. 9. — The west-passenger trian which left here last was halted near Edison at 2:30 this morning to repair a slight dam- the engine. After a short delay the trial proceeded but 500 yards when a train running at a high rate of speed a curve and crashed into the rear telescoped two emigrant cars, which caught fire and were entirely con- The rear of the sleeper Delhi was armed. A wreckage car and a corps men were on the ground. Five after the collision the track was and the dead and wounded removed lima. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF ANAHEIM At the Opening of Business on MCNDAY, January 2, 1863. ASSETS Cash on hand $8,888.71 Bill receiptable 106,372.29 R. le V. 4,200 B k waits and building 6,300 Due from other banks 22,688.60 LIABILITIES. Due repositories $120,774.20 Capital paid in gold 20,000 Surplus capital 10,000 Undried profits 470.30 STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Los Angeles I. Plez James, President of the Bank of Anaheim, being duly sworn do deposse and say that the above statement is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. PLEZ JAMES, President. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th day of January, 1865. STATEMENT OF THE BANK OF ANAHEIM Of the Amount of Capital paid up In Gold Coin. Capital paid up in Gold Coin $20,000 STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Los Angeles I. Plez James, President of the Bank of Anaheim, do deposse and say that the above statement is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. PLEZ JAMES, President. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th day of January, 1865. FOR SALE. 1 Fine Gang Stockton Plow, nearly new. 2 Flying Dutchman Riding Plows, new, at manufacturer's wholesale prices. ALSO. One New Cultivation at the BUENA PARK CASH STORE. Also a lot of hidden Darb Fence Wire. Very cheap. JAMES A. WHITAKER. Buena Park Buena Park Buena Park Buena Park Buena Park Located on the great Santa Fe route, southmostly from Los Angeles, and about between Santa Fe Springs (Coronado Pike) and Anaheim. An Artesian Well for every lot in this parcel that has special advantages of living in the Santa Fe and southern Pacific Islands with a mile distant from each other. A 15% foot avenue of a little over one mile by thorough with Beautiful Blend and what is deemed to be a worst-tired of Sparkling Botanical located the Santa Fe devot. The streets at right angles with Grand ave- and 60 feet in width. Being located in the artesian belt and sur- all sides by maks and damp lands, it is shipping point for the production of the soil water and location which in the area will support a prosperous town. The Puente Oil Well, now flowing five miles from the top, does oil can be kept in gravity through pipes laid on there loaded. The crude oil will not feature as a cheap extension. There is no plantation without oil from this clear and burning with grenades. PACIFIC LAND IMPROVEMENT. WILSON BLOCK, LOS ANGELES. James A. Whitaker, This Reserved For RIMPAU BROS FOR SALE. 1 Fine Gang Stockton Plow, nearly new. 2 Flying Dutchman Riding Plows, new, at manufacturer's wholesale prices. ALSO: One New Cultivation at the BUENA PARK CASH STORE. Also a lot of oldinden Darb Fence Wire Very cheap. JAMES A. WHITAKER. THE SANTA ANA Steam Laundry HAS ESTABLISHED A BRANCH OFFICE AT ANAHEIM. ALL WORK WILL BE CALLED FOR ON MONDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS AND DELIVERED FREE OF EXPENSE. WHILE PROMPT AND GOOD WORK AND REasonable charges are permitted. Orders may be left at the branch office, Telephone Clear Store, where rates can be had on application. A.S. PIGOTT, AGENT Bowling Alley! NEW MANAGEMENT! Mr. C. DENNERSCRIET has purchased the bowling alley in Kroger's building from D. E. Gray and will conduct the same in first class style. Fine Liquors and Cigars. The Patronage of the Public is Responsibly Refilled. To Contractors. PLANS and SPECIFICATIONS OF MY BRICK BUILDING To be erected on the corner of Office and Outside grounds, not to be seen at any other place. ADJOINING FULLERTO = $15,000! Other Barpains ten numerous to mention. Apply to any real-eagent in Anahiem, or to RICHARD MELROSE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Rooms 80 and 87. Sample Block, Los Anahiem. JOSEPH HELMSE DEALER IN Groceries and Confectionery Stationery and Notions. TOBACCOS AND CIGARS Fruits of the Season Always on Hand. Newspapers and Magazines at Publishers Rate time, trouble and risk by ordering through my agency your orders for Book and Magazine binding. FOR SALE! LOTS IN ANAHEIM! AU $50 00 L One-half of the "KOEFFLER TRACT," $50 reds Pacific and Santa Fe railroads' depots in Anaheim fered in lots of 50x150 feet at $50 and $25. $25 Down--Balance: $5 per month WITHOUT INTEREST. For further particulars, call or address any of the residents of Anaheim, Los Angeles county, California. COMING! COMING! $25 Down--Balance: $5 per month WITHOUT INTEREST. For further particulars, call or address any of the offices of Anaheim, Los Angeles county, California. COMING! COMING! Kroeger's Hall, Anaheim. Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan. 17 and 18, 1889. PELLEGRIN BROTHERS, Managers. Paul Boulon Comedy and Specialty Co. Boulon's Ladies' Brass Band Litchfield, the King of Humerists H Immense audiences always great these favorites. Secure seats early at Pellegrin's Music Store. Reserved Seats, 95 cts. General admission, 50 cents. MARCELLA LAYOUR. 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, Nuts and Caps, all selected by myself with a view to the wants of 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 law as at any store in Los Angeles or elsewhere in the county. Fred Crist, MERCHANT TAILOR, Anaheim Hotel Building. Fred Crist, MERCHANT, TAILOR, Anskim Hotel Building ALWAYS ON HAND A FULL LINK OF THE FINEST IMPORTED GOODS. A Perfect Fit Guaranteed. The partnership of the public responsibly achieved. I have your sole and largest investment in imported goods, from which every indie can be utilized, and responsibly take them in order to ensure they will give me a call. INCREASE OF STOCK. AT A REGULAR MEETING OF THE DIRECTORS of the first full year land sale of Los Angeles, Cal., held on the third day of March, 1809, at their office (200 North facing street), it was immediately received to increase the Capital Stock of the San Felipe Land and Water Company. From the present capital of $100,000 to one million dollars ($1,000,000). Notice in therefore given to the stockholders of this San Felipe Land and Water Company that on the second Saturday of January, 1809, at the office of the company, at the time of its opening, an inventory of stock was made. N. D. GILMAN. President. N. F. JULIANDA. Company secretary. NOTICE. Pasturage As the result of GLENN'S meeting in August 1809, LOST CHECK. NOTICE ENTERING THAT A SUPERIOR BANK OF LAW IS IN EXCHANGE WITH THE MARKETING COMPANY, DAY, FEBRUARY 1809. IN THE SUFFERIOR COURT OF THE COURT OF LAANGELING, STATE OF CALIFORNIA. In the number of the 1st of DECEMBER 1809, directed by Order to Minor Courts by General Court of Real Estate Commission. A notice is hereby sent to the above court with the following information: 1. The property is located at 345 N. F. JULIANDA Street, Los Angeles, CA. 2. The property is owned by a private individual named John Doe. 3. The property is currently being sold by John Doe. 4. The property is valued at $250,000. 5. The property is located on a street called "Bullerton Road." 6. The property is adjacent to a waterfront area. 7. The property is surrounded by a fence. 8. The property is accessible via a driveway. 9. The property is located within a city block. 10. The property is situated on a corner lot. 11. The property is approximately 10 acres in size. 12. The property is located in a residential area. 13. The property is well-maintained and has a good appearance. 14. The property is available for rent or lease. 15. The property is located near a highway. 16. The property is located near a park. 17. The property is located near a shopping center. 18. The property is located near a restaurant. 19. The property is located near a museum. 20. The property is located near a library. 21. The property is located near a golf course. 22. The property is located near a tennis court. 23. The property is located near a basketball court. 24. The property is located near a soccer field. 25. The property is located near a football field. 26. The property is located near a volleyball court. 27. The property is located near a basketball court. 28. The property is located near a soccer field. 29. The property is located near a volleyball court. 30. The property is located near a basketball court. 31. The property is located near a soccer场。 32. The property is located near a basketball court。 33. The property is located near a soccer场。 34. The property is located near a basketball court。 35. The property is located near a soccer场。 36. The property is located near a basketball court。 37. The property is located near a soccer场。 38. The property is located near a basketball court。 39. The property is located near a soccer场。 40. The property is located near a basketball court。 41. The property is located near a soccer场。 42. The property is located near a basketball court。 43. 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