anaheim-gazette 1888-02-02

The Weekly Sunite, ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchel, Charles Kuchel, Editors and Producers. THURSDAY FEBRUARY 2, 1806 Anabeim to-day stands as the peer of the hundreds of progressive towns in this county. We have here no paper town. We are on a solid foundation. There resides here a class of people well known for their respectability and fair dealing. The man who takes up his abode here to make a home for his family will never wish that he had done otherwise. Anabeim's advantages over these numerous other towns in this county are unbounded. Our climatic records stand open for inspection; we possess here an equable temperature which is equivalent to untold value in gold. To-day Anabeim can produce a better quality of diversified fruits than any other section in Southern California; we won't except a single locality. The collection of fruits gathered here, for the purpose of forwarding to the Southern California Fair at Riverside is a thing of beauty to behold. Anabeim is the place for the people who want to make judicious investments. Come to Anabeim if you want to receive what you bargain for, gentle reader. Everyone who will travel around this country contends to Anabeim, will have on difficulty in satisfying himself that the feeling of security for the future of our nation is deep rooted and universal. One thing notable about the wonderful prosperity of this section of the county, is the fact that the people who are the best versed as to the prospects of our locality, have the greatest faith in the ultimate stability of our growth and the permanence of our standing in commercial importance. Both the old and new abroad residents show by their actions their confidence that the advance to be made here soon is based upon solid foundations. This opportunity for the general farmer to pursue his chosen branch with profit has never been better in the history of Southern California than at the present time. The influx of settlers all over this county has been out of all proportion to the ability to supply the universal demand for food products. It is difficult to see in what particular summer, where the winter sea, like the winter land, is a daything instead of a farer. And all this in the center of a vast amphitheatre, where great mountains sit as silent spectators looking down upon the mightiest of commons. The diabolical deed committed at the quiet town of Garden Grove, a few miles from here, last week will go down in history as one of the most cold-blooded, premeditated murders ever witnessed. The unfortunate victims were indifferent and respected residents and their cruel ending is keenly felt by everyone in this lonality. In the prime of life they are stricken down. It is most horrible to think of. Anschlag, the red-handed assassin, should be hanged by the neck until dead. A woman who died recently, while quite alone in her mansion at Westchester, Penn., was worth $800,000, yet she was so haunted by fears of the poor-house that she slept in an iron cot because she did not want to disturb the elegant appointments of her bed chamber. Our able correspondent from the prosperous locality known as Placentia has a few timely words of warning in this issue, relative to bridging the sandwash north of here. Our citizens should see that the bridge is placed where it will do the most good to the public generally. News in Brief Twenty Chinese lotteries are in full blast in Sacramento. The chess players of Los Angeles have organized a club. The main sewer of Gold Hill, Nevada, is ruined from caving in. The contributions to the aid fund of the Sacramento Orphan Asylum foot up $4450. The Military Board to revise the tactics will meet at Washington on the 10th inst. It is stated that the Utah Southern road will be extended to Los Angeles within two years. Three persons were drowned by the capsize of the steamer Gleaner in the Columbia river. Fish Commissioner Redding will protest against the erection of saw mills on the McChoudriver. A special election will be held in Santa Cruz February 27th to vote upon the building of public water works. Old independence, the boy following for help. He was caught by him, who heard the cry and ran running. Landreth assisted him finally subsisted and was imprisoned for jail. He exhibited signs at his hands several attempts to commit but was prevented. On exam girl was found to have remnantly wounded in the body. Her ent in several places and she waded through the temple, the hailstorm going along the head. Her wrinkled skin was kept a few landers. Death must immediate. An insult was hatred toward a victim Antone was universally respectful who knew her. It is general that Landreth is only trying to sanity dodge, being fearful of this tension which prevails among the clan. At Wallace, Mo., a young Blakely was the lover of Annie Bly father objected, and at church arrose between Blakely and Estes should assort young lady host Eates son drew a pastel and shone through the jaw. Blakely threw weapon, but the old man shot forehead. Estes son then betrayed by stepping up to the man and blowing half his head father and son have been arrested girl has become insane. Eureka. The motto of California means found it. Only in that land o where the orange, lemon, olive, bloom and ripen, and attain perfection in mid-winter, are there gum found, that are used in this remedy for all throat and lung tris SANTA ABIE ruler of coasts and consumption. Mr. A. K. heim, Cal., has been appointed this valuable California remedy under a guarantee at $1 a bottle. $2 50. Try California Cat-R-Cure, that anteced cure for catarrh. $1, by Consumption Surely O To THE EDITOR—Please inform me that I have a positive remembrance above named disease. By it it thousands of hopeless cases have momentarily cured. I shall be glad two bottles of my remedy free your readers who have consumptions send me their express address. Respectfully, T. A. Slocum, M. D., 181 Pearl The opportunity for the general farmer to pursue his chosen branch with profit has never been better in the history of Southern California than at the present time. The index of settlers all over this county has been put out of all proportion to the ability to supply the universal demand for food products. It is difficult to see in what particular the coming season could promise more auspicious. The rains have been abundant, the mountains north of here are being covered with snow, thus promising an abundance of water for irrigation next summer. The influx of immigrants has but fairly commenced, and everything points to the probability that the resources of this county will be taxed to the utmost to feed the multitude of strangers, thus affording a resuppressive home market for nearly every kind of produce that can be grown here. In practical experience in farming operations obtained by the pioneer farmers in Southern California, the better adaptation of the various fruit and other farm products to the conditions of altitude and soil has been learned. This problem was unresolved ten years ago, and many who undertook till the soil subsequently accompanied that their endeavors would have been better fruit if they had given more careful attention to the subject of adaptation. These matters are now considered when the planting and cultivation of new trants is begun. Instances of the value of considering this feature are numerous in this region of country. Thousands of acres in this county that were recently thought to be worthless may now be seen covered with the more nearly fruit trees and cereals. The lessons been taught should be green weight by people who for the first time cultivate the dormant sections to make surrounding growth for pleasure and profitability. The Limesean I.T., black cowboy who lost his life a few days ago, rather than give way to a band of masked men, was a man of daring and as much a hero as many who have won an indy game on the battlefield. The robbers understood to rob the bank in broad daylight were evidently green at the business. The fact that the desperate were hunted down and finally captured, and one of the members of the gang killed, is a fitting outcome to the story of their high handedness. It is said that about six years ago the soale insect, which has been detrimental to the fruit interests of California, has been imported from China, and the Smithsonian Institute at Washington will send a Professor of Entomology to that country for the purpose of discovering the soale bug's parasite, and, if he succeeds, to import it to this coast in order that it may destroy its enemy and the enemy of the growers of fruit. The contributions to the aid fund of the Sacramento Orphan Asylum foot up $4450. The Military Board to revise the tactics will meet at Washington on the 10th inst. It is stated that the Utah Southern road will be extended to Los Angeles within two years. Three persons were drowned, by the cap-sizing of the steamer Gleaner in the Columbia river. Fish Commissioner Redding will protest against the erection of saw mills on the McCloud river. A presidential election will be held in Santa Cruz February 27th to vote upon the building of public water works. Eleven cases of smallpox, have been reported from Santa Cruz, Mexico, since last Saturday. The farmers of Sutter county are planting shade trees along many of the public highways. Chicago capitalists have decided to put up a large foundation at Coronado Beach. It will cost $50,000. A movement is on foot at Pasadena to give a banquet to Joseph Pulitzer of the New York World. Some of the sheep men of Delano have been feeding corn to their sheep during the late cold weather. The corner stone of the new San Diego college was laid last Saturday. Joaquin Miller read a poem. C.A. Glidden of Marysville has a white tree in his garden that has put forth a dozen green hips within the past ten days. The revenue of the Government team from Santa Ana Postoffice in 1887 was $6422.36, while the expenses only amounted to $1450. The Governor of Virginia has ordered out troops to quell the war between the McCoy and Hatfield factions. The State law of Samoa, imposing an export tax of 2-per cent on assayers' valuation or mined in that State, causes much dissatisfaction among owners. The President has issued a proclamation granting German vessels in American ports the same rights and privileges accorded the United States vessels in German ports. The new canal near Florence, Arizona, when finished, will bring over 140,000 acres under cultivation. A freight train on the way to San Diego was ditched at Sorrento by a broken rail, and several hundred chickens were killed. Prospectors in Butte Pass, ten miles from Marysville, have discovered a vein of coal, and are now making arrangements to develop it. I was cowboys, Arthur and Potts, attempted to run the town of Buffalo Gap, Dakota. The citizens turned out in force and killed them both. Joseph Boisserane, a wealthy citizen of Los Angeles, died last Saturday. He made a fortune in raising sheep and in real estate investments. George T. Bromer of Sacramento has a cannare that is 18 years old. Although it has been blind for many years, the bird sings as sweetly as ever. According to the San Diego Sun there were 112 deaths in that city since January 1st, but only 44 deaths were recorded at the Health Office, as required by law. It is reported in Los Angeles that Wells Fargo & Co. have bought a lot of I.W. Hullman on the corner of Fourth and Main streets, where they will erect a fine building. A new postal route has been established between Port Harbour and Los Oliva, in San Luis Obispo county. J.B.Burk of Macon, Ga., has been appointed a clerk on the new route. By the carelessness of section men in removing a rail near Denim, a Southern Pacific passenger train was derailed, breaking the leg of Chua, Neal, the engineer, and fa- It is said that about six years ago the scale insect, which has been detrimental to the fruit interests of California, has been imported from China, and the Smithsonian Institute at Washington will send a Professor of Entomology to that country for the purpose of discovering the scale bug's parasite, and, if he succeeds, import it to this coast in order that it may destroy its enemy and the enemy of the growers of fruit. As Oakland woman's complaint that she was caused mental anguish by the fact that husband insisted on washing their little and putting her to bed, is one which could be brought against very few men. The average husband in the land willingly relinquishes any claim on the nursery department, and confines himself to maternal progeny when the youngest hope of the household lifts up its voice at the dead of night and cries out for its "beans." This following is from the very able pen of T. S. Van Duke, in the Overland Monthly for February. Summer and winter are so nearly alike that one is pugaled to choose between them. There are no summer days on which the mercury passes eighty degrees Fahrenheit, yet few in winter when it does not reach seventy. The surf that beneath the bright sky and gentle breeze rolls so lively in long miles of snow foam changes its temperature scarce four degrees from summer to winter. This makes sea bathing almost an every day possibility; and one may bathe either in the surf or the still waters of the bay; the two being 100 yards apart at the bathhouses. Upon the higher parts of the peninsula even hoar frost is unknown, and on the low parts is seen only once or twice in occasional years, and then is gone with the sunrise. As frost can occur in this section only on perfectly clear nights, the following day is sure to be bright and warm. At this season, too, the sea breeze has fallen away to a mare breath of air; so that the greater part of the winter day differs slightly in temperature from the average summer day. Grass, trees, and flowers, and even the tropical plants grow in midwinter with a vigor unknown upon most of the low parts of the mainland where the temperature falls too much by night. We find here what can be found in law if any other parts of the world, a place to escape both the winter and the heat of According to the San Diego Sun, there were 112 deaths in that city since January 10, but only 44 deaths recorded at the Health Office, as required by law. It is reported in Los Angeles that Wells Fargo & Co. have bought a lot of I. W. Holliman on the corner of Fourth and Main streets, where they will erect a fine building. A new postal route has been established between Port Harford and Los Olivas, in San Luis Obispo county, J. B. Burk of Macon, Ga., has been appointed a clerk on the new route. By the carelessness of section men in removing a rail near Deming, a Southern Pacific passenger train was derailed, breaking the leg of Chasa, Neal, the engineer, and fatally injuring a passenger. General Manager Towne says that for fruit trains a through rate of $400 per car will be charged from San Francisco to New York, and also that smaller trains than those last season will be taken at the same rates. At a rabbit drive which took place near Bakersfield Saturday, about 7000 jack rabbits were corralled and killed. Many thousand escaped, because of the impossibility of maintaining the line of drivers unbroken where tracts of bushy ground intervened. Land alces have delayed travel on the California and Oregon road to such an extent that the railroad officials have given orders to discontinue the sale of tickets north of Delta, and transmitted an order to Portland preventing the sale of tickets south of Ashland. It is expected the real will be clear in a few days. A family at Killarney, Ireland, suddenly became insane from eating poisonous food. They fought horribly together. The son was found dead in the pig house, his face having been saten away by the pigs. The other members of the family have been put in an asylum. Cardinal Gibbons has written another letter urging the vatican not to condemn Henry George's writings, on the ground that George only follows the theories of Spencer and Milla, and that it beater allows false theories to die a natural death thus to fan them by giving them artificial importance. The town of Independence, Or., was thrown into great excitement on Sunday morning by the announcement that Miss Simina Autone had been butchered to death by her stepfather, William Landreth. It appears that they had quarried Saturday evening, and Landreth, being of a disagreeable temperament, areas from his bad early Sunday morning and went to his sterdaughter's room and committed the satirical deed. The girl's screams around the family, and the oldest boy resumed to the mine, but not until Landreth had done his barred work. It is supposed that he stabbed the girl while yet asleep. After finishing his frendish work Landreth ran out and went to a along near the house, his son Willis following closely after him. Landreth first attempted to drown himself by putting his head under water, but the boy caught him and jerked him back. He then ran toward THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1883. BARGAINS IN ANAHEIM 4 Acres in Anaheim, wish House, $1,000 60 Acres—Good Land—$100 per Acre. Near Anaheim. 10 Acres No. 1 Land, ½ Mile From Fullerton, $300 per Acre. 18 Acres close to business center to SUBDIVIDE. Fulleron Lots and Anaheim Lots a Specialty. We have Lots in all the Subdivisions of Anaheim, and Solicit Parties who wish to sell to place their Property in our hands. Persons holding Fullerton Lots will do well to call on Schumacher & Hendricks, FASHION LIVERY AND SALE STABLES. Center Street, : : : ANAHEIM. N. H. MITCHELL, PROPRIETOR. The finest turnouts in the county at reasonable rates. Parties desirous of handsome rigs and first-class stepping roadsters will do well to give me a call. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF ANAHEIM At the Opening of Business on MCNDAY, January 2, 1883. ANAHEIM LAND BUREAU. LANDELL & SCHNEID Opposite Anahcim Hotel, Anaheim, Cal. Consumption Surely Cured. To the Editor—Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who have consumption if they will send me their express and post office address. Respectfully, A. A. SLOOM, M. D., 181 Pearl St., N. Y. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. For Sale. A three-year-old all red Durham Bull. the celebrated TUFFREE Stock. Apply to A. T. WALLOP. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS anaheim Street Car Company. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE REGULAR annual meeting of stockholders in the Anaheim Street Car Company will be held at 2 o'clock on Saturday, January 28th, 1888, at Kroger's hall in the town of Anaheim, at which meeting a Director will be elected, and such other members will be transacted as may properly come before and meeting. RICHARD MELROSE, Secretary. The above meeting is hereby postponed to nextursday afternoon, February 6th, at 2 p.m. RICHARD MELROSE, Secretary. SECOND-HAND BUGGY FOR SALE. APPLY TO A. DENNIS, Anaheim, Cal. NOTICE. Pasturage the ranch of CHARLES BINDER In Noqual Iron. FOR SALE. Fine Gang Stockton Plow, nearly new. Flying Dutchman Riding Plows, new, manufacturer's wholesale prices. ALSO-- New Cultivation at the BUENA PARK CASH REE. Also a lot of glidden Barb Fence Wire cheap. JAMES A. WHITAKER. FOR ARGAINS IN Real Estate Of All Kinds Call on YON & ENNIS, STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF ANAHEIM At the Opening of Business on MCNDAY, January 2, 1888. ASSETS Cash on hand ... $ 8,888.71 Bills receivable ... 108,379.29 R. la le ... 4,200 B. k vault and building ... 6,200 Due from other banks ... 22,853.69 LIABILITIES Due depositors ... $120,074.39 Capital paid in gold ... 20,000 Surplus capital ... 10,000 Undivided profit ... $70.30 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, 1888. A. V. FOX, Justice of the Peace. 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 depose 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, 1888. A. V. FOX, Justice of the Peace. 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 Guaranteed. Orders may be left at the branch office. Telephone Clean Store, where rates can be bad on application. A.S.PIGOTT, AGENT Bowling Alley! NEW MANAGEMENT! MR. C. BENNERSCHEIDT has purchased the bowling alley in Kroeger's building from D. B. Gray and will conduct the same in first-class style. ANAHEIM LAND BUREAU. LANDELL & SCHNEIDER Opposite Anahcim Hotel, Anaheim, Cal. We have moved into our new office, opposite the Anaheim having made arrangements with several prominent Los Angels we will now be able to dispose of our business better than Headquarters for Anaheim. Fuller. JOSEPH ELMS Groceries and Confection Staticnery and Notions, TOBACCO'S AND CIGARETS Fruits of the Southern Region Newspapers and Magazines at Publishers Rates. Your time, trouble and risk by ordering through my agency, your orders for Book and Magazine Binding. F.L. MAJON, Proprietor. PLANTERS'HOTEL Center Street, Anaheim, Chl. HEADQUARTERS OF COMMERCIAL TRAVELLER Large Sample Rooms in Connection JOHN E. SCHRECK, Real Estate Anaheim: Los Angeles, 2013 S. Fort St.; And Fillmore City A.B.I. FOR ARGAINS IN Real Estate YON & ENNIS, ANAHEIM, CAL. INCREASE OF STOCK. A REGULAR MEETING OF THE DIRECTORS the San Felipe Land and Water Company, of angeles, Cal., held on the third day of November 7, at their Office, No. 37 South Spring street, unanimously resolved to increase the total Stock of the San Felipe Land and Water Company its present capital of Two Hundred and Fifty and dollars (250,000) to Oga Million dollars (100,000). therefore given to the stockholders of the shipping Land and Water Company that an election will be held on SATURDAY, the twenty-eighth January, 1888, at the office of the company, at clock p.m. of that day, for the purpose of voton said increase of stock. N. D. COLEMAN, President. II J. PLEISHMAN, Secretary. San Felipe Land and Water Company. HIPPOLYTE CAHEN, DEALER IN General Merchandise Keeps Always on Hand the Best of COERIES AND PROVISIONS, TINWARE, STATIONERY, AGATEWARE, WOODENWARE, Boots and Shoes. Men's Furnishing Goods. All my Stock of Dry Goods and Ladler, Mineral and Children's Shoes as Cost for Cash. Southwest Center and Los Angeles St., Anaheim, Cal. WILSHIRE, C. C. CARPENTER, H. G. WILSHIRE. Wilshire & Co., REAL ESTATE No. 11 Temple St., Safe Deposit Building. Telephone 665. Los Angeles, Cal. Bowling Alley! NEW MANAGEMENT! MR. C. BENNERSCHEIDT has purchased the bowling alley in Kroger's building from D. B. Gray and will conduct the same in first-class style. Fine Liquors and Cigars. The Patronage of the Public is Respectfully Solicited. City Stables, Center Street (Opposite Kroger's Block) ANAHEIM. A. L. Lewis & Co. Proprietors. THERE STABLES ARE THE BEST VENTILATED and most amenable in the theater and special at entertainment will be paid to boarding and Grooming horses. The charge in all cases will be reasonable. Single and Double Teams Purchased at short notice and on regular drives, family with the country, supplied when required. The callation of the public is respectfully solicited. READ THIS! LOTS ON CENTER STREET NEAR NEW DEPOSIT AND HOTEL. $15 -: PER -- FRONT -- FOOK LARGER LOTS IN THE HEART OF TOWN FOR $2 75 Acres ADJOINING FULLERTO =$15,000! Other bargains too numerous to mention. Apply in any realagent in Anaheim, or to RICHARD MELROSE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Rooms 90 and 97; Temple Block, Los A Still Giving away Houses on the Holmesland Dairy. CARLTON! The Coming Town of the Santa Ana Valley, Situated on the Olinda Ranch. Lots for Sale - From $75 to $100 Each Acre Property - From $250 to $500 Terms Easy. Sixty-four Houses to be Built. Large and Commodious Hotel and Motor Road. This is only a Starter. No other Town Site in Southern California has met with Such Grand Success. For Fall Particulars Call on D. W. HUDSON & BRO, CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM, CAL. AND BUREAU. SCHNEIDER, Hotel, Anaheim, Cal. AND BUREAU. SCHNEIDER, Hotel, Anaheim, Cal e, opposite the Anaheim Hotel, and prominent Los Angeles firms. ELMSEN Confectionery, and Notions, AND CIGARS. Publishers Rates. You can save through my agency. Also, leave Binding. C.E.RANDALL, Clark 'S HOTEL Anaheim, Cal. RTERS OF TRAVELERS. ms in Connection. SCHRECK, Estate, CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM, CAL. This Reserved For RIMPAU BROS, P. PELLEGRIN & SON, ART... JEWELRY AND MUSIC STORE. Postoffice Block, Anaheim. Sole Agents for New Home, Davis Vertical Feed Avery & Royal St. Jonn Sewing Machines. We buy all our Musical Instruments and Sewing Machines. direct from the Manufacturers -- FALL -- ANNOUNCEMENT TRAVELERS. SCHRECK, Estate, AND LOTS FOR SALE Everywhere LOTS THIS! TER STREET T AND HOTEL FONT- FOOT! IN THE VN FOR $250! cres FULLERTON OO!= tion. Apply to any real-estate ORNEY-AT-LAW. and 87, Temple Bloss, Los Angeles. FALL ANNOUNCEMENT OF S.S. Federman. As a result of my recent visit to San Francisco, my store contains the very latest styles of Dry Goods, Clothing, Geats, Shoes, Mats 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 low as at any store in Los Angeles or elsewhere in the county. A.NICKELSBURG & CO. ARE THE CHEAPEST Dry Goods and Clothing MERCHANTS In the Santa Ana Valley. It will save you money to trade with them.