anaheim-gazette 1888-06-14

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuehl, Charles Kuehl, Entrepreneurs THURSDAY JUNE 14, 1859 In replying to the charge that the correspondent of the Los Angeles Herald sands letters to that paper taken bodily from the columns of both papers here, the Los Angeles paper rises to remark: The consideration that the Herald's letters often contain facts not found in the columns of the papers of Anaheim, together with the really elegant style in which they are written, should be sufficient guarantees of the antirrationality of these communications. Bash! The letters in the Herald are taken almost bodily from the columns of the Gazette, and everybody knows it. The paper used to give credit, but no credit is given now that they have a "correspondent" here. "The really elegant style" is enough to raise a pandemonium of feline cachinination. However, the fair correspondent is welcome to everything found in our columns worthy of sensoring. Let us look at the Herald's letter, published yesterday. The first paragraph relating to real estate sales are from these columns, having appeared here last Thursday. The next three items—the Sisters school "to cost $12,000 and be, ready in August for the opening of the school is September;" the constitutionality of the Wright bill and our superabundance of water, and the item about our projected reservoir—appeared in these columns on Thursday. They were all rehashed from the Gazette. The next item, about the orange growers meeting, is taken from these columns. The items of Fourth of July celebration, two new houses building on Spadell tract, and railroad excursion, ditto. Factors are common property to be sure. We do not object to the correspondent's use of our news, but when the Los Angeles writer claims to print matter which we fail to publish he simply makes himself out as red-colons as his correspondent is generous in helping herself to our efforts. Ler is have a real old time Fourth of July celebration, with all the latest improvements. OUR WINE INTERESTS. Very Flattering Showing of a Grunt Industry. SAN FRANCISCO, June 9. Arpad Harazzy, who for eight years has been President of the State Board of Viticultural Commissioners, has just completed his annual report of the viticultural progress, and will soon send it to Governor Waterman. He takes the opportunity of reviewing at some length the progress of vine-planting and wine-making in this State, from the days of the Mission Fathers until the present. He presents many facts of interest, which he has compiled with much labor, and which show the rapid growth of the industry; of the fostering care and good work done by the commissioners, and closes with some valuable suggestions for their future work. The rapid progress in viticultural matters is dated from 1859. At the time of the Viticultural Commission it was intimated that there were 25,000 acres of vines planted in this State. At the present rate, after eight years existence of the Viticultural Commission, it is believed that there are planted not less than 150,000 acres in vines, and fully 90 per cent of these are reckoned as constituting of the finer grades of foreign wine grape varieties, mainly drawn from France, Spain, Portugal, Italy, Germany and Hungary. The result of the planting of these nine-grade grapevines has been the producing of wines of a much better quality than had been before produced, creating a revolution in favor of California wines, and a conquest of the markets that even the most anguine never had to acquire. Allowing these 150,000 acres an average value of $30 per haire without other improvements, we will have a valuation of $45,000,000. Mr. Harazzy joins the view of the improvement. IRENDATION. Since the decision of the Supreme affirming the constitutionality of the irrigation bill as usual activity has valued in the district where irrigation virtually monomaly to prosperity. The Director of Directions of the Modesto Irrigation Trust have met and decided to advertise sale of $50,000 of the bonds of the district order to meet necessary expenses. These bonds will be pursued at Modesto to the 24 day of July. The remaining bonds of the canals have not been upon, but will be considered at the meeting of the board. The Tarlock District directors also meeting a few days ago, at which he of a similar character was transacted, are informed that the presidents of the districts have come to this city to make arrangements for such machinery as necessary for constructing the canal work may be begun at once. It would seem that the bonds to be by these irrigation districts in aid of work of improvement should be a good investment for capitalists. The money raised from their sale is to be devoted to structuring canals and either irrigating and every dollar no expended, until operations be utterly silly or wasteful proves the value of the security by more than the amount of the expense Providing irrigation facilities comes near making something out of nothing often seen in this world. The immediate fact of supplying water to land, soils is good but too dry to be advantage, is to increase the value land in a ratio almost beyond compare. That which was worthless before being marketable and valuable at once, and a torrid plain stretched away south dwellings and other structures, and that blossoms like roses. Crocker and Haffman could vanish invest $1,500,000 in a single irrigation as a private venture; if in Los Angeles San Diego counties miles upon mixtures are constructed purely as indemnities it certainly would see such works as the Modesto and Tucson tricts propose to construct should adequate security for each amount of land in a ratio almost beyond compare when the whole district is in synergy with the acts of the directors. We hope that no difficulty in procuring may put a check on these great immeasures now projected, but that all plain sailing for the districts, and delay may occur in supplying taints of the district with the much water. At the present rate, after eight years existence of the Viticultural Commission, it is believed that there are planted not less than 150,000 acres in vineyards and fully 90 percent of these are reckoned as consisting of the fine grades of foreign wine grape varieties, mainly drawn from France, Spain, Portugal, Italy, Germany and Hungary. The result of the planting of these fine-grade grapes has been the producing of wines of much better quality than had been hitherto produced, creating a revolution in favor of California wines, and a conquest of the markets that even the most sanguine never hoped to acquire. Allowing these 150,000 acres an average value of $300 per acre, without other improvements, we will have a valuation of $45,000,000. Mr. Harzethy rocks the value of the improvements necessary to carry on the vineyard business successfully at $20,000,000. These improvements consist of fences, houses, barns, cellars, presses, tanks, casks, distilleries, agricultural implements, machinery, live stock. The two estimates thus made would place the present capital invested in viticulture in California at $65,000,000. This shows a direct increase of $50,500,000 in viticultural investment within the last eight years. Assuming that the 150,000 acres will be full bearing at the end of three years; that 15,000 acres of these are planted for raisins, and 10,000 for raisin table grapes, we have left 125,000 acres for wine and brandy making. These figures will yield us 1,500,000 hectares of raisins; 10,000 tons of table grapes for export and home consumption; 60,888,688 gallons of wine, and 1,550,688 gallons of brandy. The total valuation of these products will be $16,300,000. It is a matter of fact as well as one for congratation that the reputation of our wines is favorably increasing both among ourselves and among wine-drinkers in other countries. This is sowing chiefly for the landable ambition of our wine-makers, not only to increase their knowledge in the mode of fermentation, but also to their persistent efforts to secure a better quality through planting wines better adapted to their locality, and then selecting the later varieties of grapes, even at the expense of quantity. In conclusion Mr. Harzethy devotes much space to the utilization of the work yet before the Viticultural Commission. He urges the necessity of following out the experiments that have in reality but fairly begun, relating to the qualities of wine from new grape varieties. Demonstration thus far has shown a great variety of other varieties over the Mississippi, and in his judgment, results fully as yet await experiment and investigation. He urges that an increased appropriation for the work of the commission be secured, and expresses regret at severing his connection with the work of the board. TERRIBLE TENPEST A Central Storm Devastating Parts of the Northwest Fort Navas (D. T.), June 10 — The greatest tempest ever known in this part of Dakota passed over the point early yesterday morning. Houses were blown down, fences were lifted up and hurled through spaces for miles. Trees were torn up by their roots and horns along for several rods, and many Indian tepes were picked up and demolished. The wind came up while the people at the fork and in its vicinity were sleeping, and the first intimation they had was the removal of the tools from over their heads. With the wind came heavy thundering and vivid lightning. Ten minutes after the storm broke it began to rain jacketts, keeping it up for an hour and causing immense damage by washouts in now-made garlands and in wheat and corn fields. Several persons were killed by lightning and falling debris, those so far identified being named Shell King and the celebrated Indian Chief Eunassor. A farmer living two miles south of here was found dead in his field, half a mile from the place where his house is located. At the present rate, after eight years existence of the Viticultural Commission, it is believed that there are planted not less than 150,000 acres in vineyards and fully 90 percent of these are reckoned as consisting of the finer grades of foreign wine grape varieties, mainly drawn from France, Spain, Portugal, Italy, Germany and Hungary. The result of the planting of these fine-grade grapes has been the producing of wines of much better quality than had been hitherto produced, creating a revolution in favor of California wines, and a conquest of the markets that even the most sanguine never hoped to acquire. Allowing these 150,000 acres an average value of $300 per acre, without other improvements, we will have a valuation of $45,000,000. Mr. Harzethy rocks the value of the improvements necessary to carry on the vineyard business successfully at $20,000,000. These improvements consist of fences, houses, barns, cellars, presses, tanks, casks, distilleries, agricultural implements, machinery, live stock. The two estimates thus made would place the present capital invested in viticulture in California at $65,000,000. This shows a direct increase of $50,500,000 in viticultural investment within the last eight years. Assuming that the 150,000 acres will be full bearing at the end of three years; that 15,000 acres of these are planted for raisins,and 10,000 for raisin table grapes we have left 125,000 acres for wine and brandy making. These figures will yield us 1,500,000 hectares of raisins; 10,000 tons of table grapes for export and home consumption; 60,888,688 gallons of wine,and 1,550,688 gallons of brandy. The total valuation of these products will be $16,300,000. It is a matter of fact as well as one for congratation that the reputation of our wines is favorably increasing both among ourselves and among wine-drinkers in other countries. This is sowing chiefly for the landable ambition of our wine-makers, not only to increase their knowledge in the mode of fermentation but also to their persistent efforts to secure a better quality through planting wines better adapted to their locality,and then selecting the later varieties of grapes,even at the expense of quantity. In conclusion Mr. Harzethy devotes much space to the utilization of the work yet before the Viticultural Commission. He urges the necessity of following out the experiments that have in reality but fairly begun，relating to the qualities of wine from new grape varieties. Demonstration thus far has shown a great variety of other varieties over the Mississippi,and in his judgment，results fully as yet await experiment and investigation. He urges that an increased appropriation for the work of the commission be secured,and expresses regret at severing his connection with the work of the board. TERRIBLE TENPEST A Central Storm Devastating Parts of the Northwest Fort Navas (D. T.), June 10 — The greatest tempest ever known in this part of Dakota passed over the point early yesterday morning. Houses were blown down,fences were lit up and hurled through spaces for miles.Trees were torn up by their roots and horns along for several rods,and many Indian tepes were picked up and demolished.The wind came up while the people at the fork and in its vicinity were sleeping,and the first intimation they had was the removal of the tools from over their heads.With the wind came heavy thundering and vivid lightning.Ten minutes after the storm broke it began to rain jacketts，keeping it up for an hour and causing immense damage by washouts in now-made garlands and in wheat and corn fields.Several persons were killed by lightning and falling debris,these so far identified being named Shell King and the celebrated Indian Chief Eunassor.A farmer living two miles south of here was found dead in his field,half a mile from the place where his house is located. At the present rate，after eight years existence of the Viticultural Commission，it is believed that there are planted not less than 150,ooo acres in vineyards,and fully 90 percent of these are reckoned as consistingofthe finer gradesof foreignwinegrapevarieties,maintainedinthelasteightyearsandevenwhenthewholedistrictisinsyrmcialwiththeactsofthedirectors.Weshavehopethatno difficuliyinprecurringmayputacheckonthegreatgreatgreatgreatgreatgreatgreatgreatgreatgreatgreatgreatgreatgreatgreatgreatgreatgreatgreatgreatgreatgreatgreatgreatgreatgreatgreatgreatgreatgreatgreatgreatgreatgreatgreatgreatgreatgreatgreatgreatgreatgreatgreatgreatgreatgreatgreatgreatgreatgreatgreatgreatgreatgreatgreatgreatgreatgreatgreatgreatgreatgreatgreatgreatgreatgreatgreatgreatgreatgreatgreatgreatgreatgreatgreatgreatgreatgreatgreatgreatgreatgreatgreatgreatgread,gread,gread,gread,gread,gread,gread,gread,gread,gread,gread,gread,gread,gread,gread,gread,gread,gread,gread,gread,gread,gread,gread,gread,gread,gread,gread,gread,gread,gread,gread,gread,gread,gread,gread,gread,gread,gread,gread,gread,gread,gread,gread,gread,gread,gread,gread,gread,gread,gred,GREAD,GREAD,GREAD,GREAD,GREAD,GREAD,GREAD,GREAD,GREAD,GREAD,GREAD,GREAD,GREAD,GREAD,GREAD,GREAD,GREAD,GREAD,GREAD,GREAD,GREAD,GREAD,GREAD,GREAD,GREAD,GREAD,GREAD,GREAD,GREAD,GREAD,GREAD,GREAD,GREAD,GREAD,GREAD,GREAD,GREAD,GREAD,GREAD,GREAD,GREAD,GREAD,GREAD,GREAD,GREAD,GREAD,GREAD,GREAD,GREAD,GRED STANFORD'S DOLLARS Save White Estimates That May Buy The Mountain County Chicago June 13 — Lieutenant-Governor Stephen M. White Of California，whose temporary Chairman Of The St. Louis Convention was at The Palmer House In Lehigh Valley June 11 — Pearlina Washburn Is approaching In The Condemned Emperor Frederick Haynes proven true opening has been discovered，extending the traches to the unspokena general.Danger consists in lieing solid food passing through this route into the trachea，and obstructing passage causes suffocation.The prince and Dr. Howell，who went to Potential this morning. STANFORD'S DOLLARS Save White Estimates That May Buy The Mountain County Chicago June 13 — Lieutenant-Governor Stephen M. White Of California，whose temporary Chairman Of The St. Louis Convention was at The Palmer House In Lehigh Valley June 11 — Pearlina Washburn Is approaching In The Condemned Emperor Frederick Haynes proven true opening has been discovered，extending the traches to the unspokena general.Danger consists in lieing solid food passing through this route into the trachea，and obstructing passage causes suffocation.The prince and Dr. Howell，who went to Potential this morning. THE DYING EMPIRE Alarming Condition Of The Prairie Recovery Almost Hopeless Berlin，June 13 — Great anxiety arises on account of some changes in The Environment，of the exact nature of which doctors are uncertain.Ruptures in tiles of the throat seem to allow food and liquids to enter the air causing coughing and choking.Whether or recent abscesses broke through partition between the larynx and phragmus or whether the epiglottis attacked by a malignant disease，the torrs are unable to determine.The porer is rapidly weakening.The Prince visited the Emperor at 6 At 6:30 P.M.m.the Emporer went to take care again during a race and remained an hour.Later there a change for the worse and he became feverful.The doctor admit that this porer is in an almost hopeless condition.Crown Prince was summoned to them.at midnight.it is reported that if porer does not improve will pointed to morrow.In it was hoped initially in awallowing was due to tumoursparasite of the epiglottis.The hope ever has proved to be fallacious;that disease appears to have removed them.of the gullat wall,and the windpuff partly destroyed or at least affected.A dispatch to The Central News Agencyfrom Berlin,says,the conditionofthe porer became worse this afternoon,a nose is now admitted to be hopeless.London,june 11 — Pearlina Washburn Is approachingInThe Condemned Emperor Frederick Haynes proven true opening has been discovered，extendingthe traches tothe unspokena general.Danger consists in lieing solid food passing through this route intothe trachea,and obstructing passage causes suffocation.The prince and Dr. Howell，who went toPotential this morning. STANFORD'S DOLLARS Save White Estimates That May Buy The Mountain County Chicago June 13 — Lieutenant-Governor Stephen M. White Of California，whose temporary Chairman Of The St. Louis Convention was at The Palmer House In Lehigh Valley June 11 — Pearlina Washburn Is approachingInThe Condemned Emperor Frederick Haynes proven true opening has been discovered，extendingthe traches tothe unspokena general.Danger consists in lieing solid food passing through this route intothe trachea,and obstructing passage causes suffocation.The prince and Dr. Howell，who went toPotential this morning. THE DYING EMPIRE Alarming Condition Of The Prairie Recovery Almost Hopeless Berlin，June 13 — Great anxiety arises on account of some changes in The Environment，ofthe exact natureofwhich doctors are uncertain.Ruptures in tilesofthe throat seems to allow food and liquids to enterthe air causing coughing和 choking.Whether or recent abscesses broke through partition betweenthe larynxandphragmusor whetherthe epiglottis attackedbya malignant disease,the torrs are unable to determine.The porer is迅速increasing,theseporeris becomingso difficultwiththenewticket."CaliforniaisaState,"he said,"butwithThurman.Wewcancarryit.inLieutenant-GovernorStephenM.MwhiteOfCalifornia whosemporaryChairmanoftheSt.LouisConventionwasatThePalmerHouseinLehighValleyhenceithasdeliveredwiththestrongestexceptionofthenewticket."CaliforniaisaState,"he said,"butwithThurman.Wewcancarryit.inLieutenant-GovernorStephenM.MwhiteOfCalifornia whosemporaryChairmanoftheSt.LouisConventionwasatThePalmerHouseinLeighValleyhenceithasdeliveredwiththestrongestexceptionofthenewticket."CaliforniaisaState,"he said,"butwithThurman.Wewcancarryit.inLieutenant-GovernorStephenM.MwhiteOfCalifornia whosemporaryChairmanoftheSt.LouisConventionwasatThePalmerHouseinLeighValleyhenceithasdeliveredwiththestrongestexceptionofthenewticket."CaliforniaisaState,"he said,"butwithThurman.Wewcancarryit.inLieutenant-GovernorStephenM.MwhiteOfCalifornia whosemporaryChairmanoftheSt.LouisConventionwasatThePalmerHouseinLeighValleyhenceithasdeliveredwiththestrongestexceptionofthenewticket."CaliforniaisaState,"he said,"butwithThurman.Wewcancarryit.inLieutenant-GovernorStephenM.MwhiteOfCalifornia whosemporaryChairmanoftheSt.LouisConventionwasatThePalmerHouseinLeighValleyhenceithasdeliveredwiththestrongestexceptionofthenewticket."CaliforniaisaState,"he said,"butwithThurman.Wewcancarryit.inLieutenant-GovernorStephenM.MwhiteOfCalifornia whosemporaryChairmanoftheSt.LouisConventionwasatThePalmerHouseinLeighValleyhenceithasdeliveredwiththestrongestexceptionofthenewticket."CaliforniaisaState,"he said,"butwithThurman.Wewcancarryit.inLieutenant-GovernorStephenM.MwhiteOfCalifornia whosemporaryChairmanoftheSt.LouisConventionwasatThePalmerHouseinLeighValleyhenceithasdeliveredwiththestrongestexceptionofthenewticket."CaliforniaisaState,"he said,"butwithThurman.Wewcancarryit.inLieutenant-GovernorStephenM.MwhiteOfCalifornia whosemporaryChairmanoftheSt.LouisConventionwasatThePalmerHouseinLeighValleyhenceithasdeliveredwiththestrongestexceptionofthenewticket."CaliforniaisaState,"he said,"butwithThurman.Wewcancarryit.inLieutenant-GovernorStephenM.MwhiteOfCalifornia whosemporaryChairmanoftheSt.LouisConventionwasatThePalmerHouseinLeighValleyhenceithasdeliveredwiththestrongestexceptionofthenewticket."CaliforniaisaState,"he said,"butwithThurman.Wewcancarryit.inLieutenant-GovernorStephenM.MwhiteOfCalifornia whosemporaryChairmanoftheSt.LouisConventionwasatThePalmerHouseinLeighValleyhenceithasdeliveredwiththestrongestexceptionofthenewticket."CaliforniaisaState,"he said,"butwithThurman.Wewcancarryit.inLieutenant-GovernorStephenM.MwhiteOfCalifornia whosemporaryChairmanoftheSt.LouisConventionwasatThePalmerHouseinLeighValleyhenceithasdeliveredwiththestrongestexceptionofthenewticket."CaliforniaisaState,"he said,"butwithThurman.Wewcancarryit.inLieutenant-GovernorStephenM.MwhiteOfCalifornia whosemporaryChairmanoftheSt.LouisConventionwasatThePalmerHouseinLeighValleyhenceithasdeliveredwiththestrongestexceptionofthenewticket."CaliforniaisaState,"he said,"butwithThurman.Wewcancarryit.inLieutenant-GovernorStephenM.MwhiteOfCalifornia whosemporaryChairmanoftheSt.LouisConventionwasatThePalmerHouseinLeighValleyhenceithasdeliveredwiththestrongestexceptionofthenewticket."CaliforniaisaState,"he said,"butwithThurman.Wewcancarryit.inLieutenant-GovernorStephenM.MwhiteOfCalifornia whosemporaryChairmanoftheSt.LouisConventionwasatThePalmerHouseinLeighValleyhenceithasdeliveredwiththestrongestexceptionofthenewticket."CaliforniaisaState,"he said,"butwithThurman.Wewcancarryit.inLieutenant-GovernorStephenM.MwhiteOfCalifornia whosemporaryChairmanoftheSt.LouisConventionwasatThePalmerHouseinLeighValleyhenceithasdeliveredwiththestrongestexceptionofthenewticket."CaliforniaisaState,"he said,"butwithThurman.Wewcancarryit.inLieutenant-GovernorStephenM.MwhiteOfCalifornia whosemporaryChairmanoftheSt.LouisConventionwasatThePalmerHouseinLeighValleyhenceithasdeliveredwiththestrongestexceptionofthenewticket."CaliforniaisaState,"he said,"butwithThurman.Wewcancarryit.inLieutenant-GovernorStephenM.MwhiteOfCalifornia whosemporaryChairmanoftheSt.LouisConventionwasatThePalmerHouseinLeighValleyhenceithasdeliveredwiththestrongestexceptionofthenewticket."CaliforniaisaState,"he said,"butwithThurmen.Wewcancarryit.inLieutenant-GovernorStephenM.MwhiteOfCalifornia whosemporaryChairmanoftheSt.LouisConventionwasatThePalmerHouseinLeighValleyhenceithasdeliveredwiththestrongestexceptionofthenewticket."CaliforniaisaState,"he said,"butwithThurmen.Wewcancarryit.inLieutenant-GovernorStephenM.MwhiteOfCalifornia whosemporaryChairmanoftheSt.LouisConventionwasatThePalmerHouseinLeighValleyhenceithasdeliveredwiththestrongestexceptionofthenewticket."CaliforniaisaState,"he said,"butwithThurmen.Wewcancarryit.inLieutenant-GovernorStephenM.MwhiteOfCalifornia whosemporaryChairmanoftheSt.LouisConventionwasatThePalmerHouseinLeighValleyhenceithasdeliveredwiththestrongestexceptionofthenewticket."CaliforniaisaState,"he said,"butwithThurmen.Wewcancarryit.inLieutenant-GovernorStephenM.MwhiteOfCalifornia whosemporaryChairmanoftheSt.LouisConventionwasatThePalmerHouseinLeighValleyhenceithasdeliveredwiththestrongestexceptionofthenewticket."CaliforniaisaState,"he said,"butwithThurmen.Wewcancarryit.inLieutenant-GovernorStephenM.MwhiteOfCalifornia whosemporaryChairmanoftheSt.LouisConventionwasatThePalmerHouseinLeighValleyhenceithasdeliveredwiththestrongestexceptionofthenewticket."CaliforniaisaState,"he said,"butwithThurmen.Wewcancarryit.inLieutenant-GovernorStephenM.MwhiteOfCalifornia whosemporaryChairmanoftheSt.LouisConventionwasatThePalmerHouseinLeighValleyhenceithasdeliveredwiththestrongestexceptionofthenewticket."CaliforniaisaState,"he said,"butwithThurmen.Wewcancarryit.inLieutenant-GovernorStephenM.MwhiteOfCalifornia whosemporaryChairmanoftheSt.LouisConventionwasatThePalmerHouseinLeighValleyhenceithasdeliveredwiththestrongestexceptionofthenewticket."CaliforniaisaState,"he said,"but.withThurmen.Wewcancarryit.inLieutenant-GovernorStephenM.MwhiteOfCalifornia whosemporaryChairmanoftheSt.LouisConventionwasatThePalmerHouseinLeighValleyhence它deliveredwiththestrongestexceptionofthenewticket。"CaliforniaisaState,"he said,"但以Thurmen.Wewcancarry它进行调查。调查结果是基于对公众的反馈。调查结果是基于对公众的反馈。调查结果是基于对公众的反馈。调查结果是基于对公众的反馈。调查结果是基于对公众的反馈。调查结果是基于对公众的反馈。调查结果是基于对公众的反馈。调查结果是基于对公众的反馈。调查结果是基于对公众的反馈。调查结果是基于对公众的反馈。调查结果是基于对公众的反馈。调查结果是基于对公众的反馈。调查结果是基于对公众的反馈。调查结果是基于对公众的反馈。调查结果是基于对公众的反馈。调查结果是基于对公众的反馈。调查结果是基于对公众的反馈。调查结果是基于对公众的反馈。调查结果是基于对公众的反馈。调查结果是基于对公众的反馈。调查结果是基于对公众的反馈。调查结果是基于对公众的反馈。调查结果是基于对公众的反馈。调查结果是基于对公众的反馈。调查结果是基于对公众的反馈。调查结果是基于对公众的反馈。调查结果是基于对公众的反馈。调查结果是基于对公众的反馈。调查结果是基于对公众的反馈。调查结果是基于对公众的反馈。调查结果是基于对公众的反馈。调查结果是基于对公众的反馈。调查结果是基于对公众的反馈。调查结果是基于对公众的反馈。调查结果是基于对公众的反馈。调查结果是基于对公众的反馈。调查结果是基于对公众的反馈。调查结果是基于对公众的反馈。调查结果是基于对公众的反馈。调查结果是基于对公众的反馈。调查结果是基于对公众的反馈。调查结果是基于对公众的反馈。调查结果是基于对公众的反馈。调查结果是基于对公众的反馈。调查结果是基于对公众的反馈。调查结果是基于对公众的反馈。调查结果是基于对公众的反馈。调查结果是基于对公众的反馈。调查结果是基于对公众的 feedback。调查结果是基于对公众的 feedback。调查结果是基于对公众的 feedback。调查结果是基于对公众的 feedback。调查结果是基于对公众的 feedback。调查结果是基于对公众的 feedback。调查结果是基于对公众的 feedback。调查结果是基于对公众的 feedback。调查结果是基于对公众的 feedback。调查结果是基于对公众的 feedback。调查结果是基于对公众的 feedback。调查结果是基于对公众的 feedback。调查结果是基于对公众的 feedback。调查结果是基于对公众的 feedback。调查结果是基于对公众的 feedback。调查结果是基于对公众的 feedback。调查结果是基于对公众的 feedback。调查结果是 基于对公众的 feedback。调查结果是 基于对公众的 feedback。调查结果是 基于对公众的 feedback。调查結果是 基于对公众的 feedback。調查結果は、これは、これは、これは、これは、これは、これは、これは、これは、これは、これは、これは、これは、これは、これは、これは、これは、これは、これは、これは、これは、これは、これは、これは、これは、これは、これは、これは、これは、これは、これは、これは、これは、これは、これは、これは、これは、これは、これは、これは、これは、これは、これは、これは、これは、これは、これは、これは、これは、これは、これは、それを確認 The insurance companies are issuing circular letters to their agents in regard to the danger of fire during the use of fire crackers and fire works on the Fourth. It is urged that steps be taken to ascertain by actual trial the efficiency of fire departments and fire apparatus. Petitions will be presented to the proper authorities to rigly enforce existing regulations on the subject and where necessary adopt additional safeguards and precautions as will be necessary to protect insurance companies and property holders. Citizens are requested to have hose attached to faucets on their own premises and have everything in readiness for incident plaza. This is the proper time to put our Fire Department on an efficient basis. It is to be joined the new life infused into the department by the City Trustees will redound to its good of all. The activity of the revolutionary leader in the Balkan States and in Bosnia and Herzegovina continues to cause much unceasiness to the European powers. Large bands of the revolutionists, many of whom were engaged in the last Bosnian insurrection, continue to block into Bosnia and Herzegovina from Russia and Montenegro, causing some alarm at the Austrian capital, where it is alleged that it is a Russian subseme to entrap Austria into difficulties with Montenegro, in order to give Russia, who is the official protector of Montenegro, an opportunity of picking a quarrel with Autria. Stuart Rossor and William Crane, whose joint efforts for the past ten years have amounted to dissolve partnership, each one to parase his own way. The reasons which have led to this are not quite apparent. Robain declines at present to make any statement, and Crane says there is no particular reason for severance of partnership, beyond his request to stay home for his own account. Jerome Daya, so well liked and all in latest abode for IRRIGATION. Chicago From the decision of the Supreme Court remaining the conditionality of the Wright them bill an usual activity has passed in the district where irrigation is no only necessary to prosperity. The Board decisions of the Modesto Irrigation Discharge will meet and decided to advenience the and $50,000 of the bonds of the district in to must necessary expenses. Bids for bonds will be received at Modesto up the 24 day of July. The routes and of the canals have not been decided, but will be considered at the next ing of the board. The Turlock District directors also hold a ing a few days ago, at which business similar character was framed, and we formed that the president of the two tracts have come to this city to make acments for such machinery as may be necessary for constructing the canals, that may be begun at once. Would seem that the bonds to be issued from irrigation districts in aid of their improvement should be a good imnant for capitalists. The money defend from their sale to be devoted to conting canals and other irrigating works every dollar so expended, unless the options be utterly silly or wasteful, imnate the value of the security by much than the amount of the expenditures. Indicating irrigating facilities comes about as making something out of nothing; as we see in this world. The immediate affault of supplying water to arid land, where soil is good but too dry to be cultivated advantage, is to increase the value of the in ratio almost beyond computation, which was worthless before becomes settable and valuable at once, and where irrid plain stretched away soon arise cliffs and other structures, and the desert ome like the rose. Crocker and Huffman could venture to get $1,500,000 in a single irrigating canal private ventures; if in Los Angeles and Diego counties miles upon miles of seas are constructed purely as individual prizes, it certainly would seem that works as the Modesto and Turlock districts propose to construct should furnish safe security for such amount of money a director may need to borrow, especially when the whole district is in sympathy with the act of the directors. We sincerely that no difficulty in procuring funds put a check on these great improvements now projected, but that all may be sailing for the districts, and that no may occur in supplying the inhabit- of the district with the much-needed r. News in Brief The mother of General Sheridan died at Somerset, Ohio, on Tuesday. A fire in Oakland on Monday night destroyed property to the extent of nearly $150,000; insurance small. Presno also had a large fire on Sunday evening. Less than $200,000. Seneca A. Swales, convicted of grand larceny in having taken diamonds and other valuables from Men. R. H. McDonald, was sentenced on Monday to seven years in San Quentin. He will appeal. The annual report of the Southern Pacific Railroad has been filed with the Railroad Commissioners. It shows the total earnings to be $925,235, of which $623,449 was from passengers and $436,228 from freight. The operating expense wire $631,013. Since the St. Louis nominations the Clyde Print Work at Providence have received orders for 2,000,000 handmade handkerchiefs, and have put on 300 extra hands, who, with their large force, are working daily and day to turn them out. All other orders for goods have been dropped. A school election was held at South River-side Saturday to vote on she issuing of $20,000 in bonds for the purpose of purchasing a lot and erecting a school building. There were forty-six votes polled, all in favor of the bonds. This will give that new and growing town a fine school building in a short time, as work will commence soon. Minnie Jessie Herman, see Roberts, a prominent lady of National City, formerly a citizen of Great Britain, on Monday took out naturalization papers in the Superior Court of San Diego and having renounced all allegiance and fidelity to any foreign Prince, potentate, State or sovereignty whatever, and particularly to Victoria, Queen of Great Britain, Empress of India, etc., is now a true daughter of Uncle Sam. Judge Murphy Tuesday morning rendered a decision in the matter of Leong Fee," on his writ of habeas corpus. Foo's was the first arrest made by the police under the ir-on-door ordinance passed by the Supervisors, in order to do away with the Chinese fortress system. Judge Murphy remained the prisoner and dismissed the writ. He uphold the ordinance, and did not think that the Supervisors' gone beyond their power in its passage. Panama suffered from a large fire Sunday morning last. It was the work of an incendiary. It started in a small house owned by a Chinaman; adjoining the Hotel Roma. The fire spread to the surrounding buildings; and when the volunteer firemen arrived, the Hotel Roma was burning. They managed to keep the fire confined to the hotel until the water gave out, when the flames leaped forth and quickly licked up the light timber buildings covering a block and a hall. The fire then went out, having nothing further to feed upon. The houses burned included the Hotel Roma, Hotel de Comercio, a drug store, several retail shops. Estray Mule. CLAIM TO THE PLACE OF THE UNREINSTITUTED (on the Governor month in North America) on Saturday, June 18th, one hour mile, thunder 14 hours high and bounded. The owner has animal by paying damages and cost of advertising. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. STATE OF CALIFORNIA. COUNTY or LOS ANGELES. In this member of the union of JOEL H. TURNER. demonstrated that participation of those for proving will, see Nation in majority giving three Minutes; that 6th day of June, 1898, at Joliet County Court; that at the courtroom during this hour there was held day after day in the Joint Block, city of Los Angeles county, county of Los Angeles county; that at courtroom there was held day after day in the Joint Block, city of Los Angeles county; that at courtroom there was held day after day in the Joint Block, city of Los Angeles county; that at courtroom there was held day after day in the Joint Block, city of Los Angeles county; that at courtroom there was held day after day in the Joint Block, city of Los Angeles county; that at courtroom there was held day after day in the Joint Block, city of Los Angeles county; that at courtroom there was held day after day in the Joint Block, city of Los Angeles county; that at courtroom there was held day after day in the Joint Block, city of Los Angeles county; that at courtroom there was held day after day in the Joint Block, city of Los Angeles county; that at courtroom there was held day after day in the Joint Block, city of Los Angeles county; that at courtroom there was held day after day in THE DYING EMPEROR. FORMING CONDITION of the Patient—Recovery Almost Hopeless. BERLIN, June 13. Great anxiety prevails account of some changes in the Emperor's condition, of the exact nature of which the doctors are uncertain. Ruptures in the carcasses of the throat seem to allow particles blood and liquids to enter the air tubes, being coughing and choking. Whether any recent abscesses broke through the abdication between the larynx and mouth or whether the epiglottis has been swollen or whether the epiglottis has been swollen or whether the epiglottis has been swollen or whether the epiglottis has been swollen or whether the epiglottis has been swollen or whether the epiglottis has been swollen or whether the epiglottis has been swollen or whether the epiglottis has been swollen or whether the epiglottis has been swollen or whether the epiglottis has been swollen or whether the epiglottis has been swollen or whether the epiglottis has been swollen or whether the epiglottis has been swollen or whether the epiglottis has been swollen or whether the epiglottis has been swollen or whether the epiglottis has been swollen or whether the epiglottis has been swollen or whether the epiglottis has been swollen or whether the epiglottis has been swollen or whether the epiglottis has been swollen or whether the epiglottis has been swollen or whether the epiglottis has been swollen or whether the epiglottis has been swollen or whether the epiglottis has been swollen or whether the epiglottis has been swollen or whether the epiglottis has been swollen or whether the epiglottis has been swollen or whether the epiglottis has been swollen or whether the epiglottis has been swollen or whether the epiglottis has been swollen or whether the epiglottis has been swollen or whether the epiglottis has been swollen or whether the epiglottis has been swollen or whether the epiglottis has been swollen or whether the epiglottis has been swollen or whether the epiglottis has been swollen or whether the epiglottis has been swollen or whether the epiglottis has been swollen or whether the epiglottis has been swollen or whether the epiglottis has been swollen or whether the epiglottis has been swollen or whether the epiglottis has been swollen or whether the epiglottis has been swollen or whether the epiglottis has been swollen or whether the epiglottis has been swollen or whether the epiglottis has been swollen or whether the epiglottis has been swollen or whether the epiglottis has been swollen or whether the epiglottis has been swollen or whether the epiglottis has been swollen or whether the epiglottis has been swollen or whether the epiglottis has been swollen or whether the epiglottis has been swollen or whether the epiglottis has been swollen or whether the epiglottis has been swollen or whether the epiglottis has been swollen or whether the epiglottis has been swollen or whether the epiglottis have been swollen or whether the epiglottis have been swollen or whether the epiglottis have been swollen or whether the epiglottis have been swollen or whether the epigltiess have been swollen or whether the epigtiess have been swollen or whether the epigtiess have been swollen or WHETHER THE EPIGLTIS HAVE BEEN SWOLLEN OR WHETHER THE EPIGLTIS HAVE BEEN SWOLLEN OR WHETHER THE EPIGLTIS HAVE BEEN SWOLLEN OR WHETHER THE EPIGLTIS HAVE BEEN SWOLLEN OR WHETHER THE EPIGLTIS HAVE BEEN SWOLLEN OR WHETHER THE EPIGLTIS HAVE BEEN SWOLLEN OR WHETHER THE EPIGLTIS HAVE BEEN SWOLLEN OR WHETHER THE EPIGLTIS HAVE BEEN SWOLLEN OR WHETHER THE EPIGLTIS HAVE BEEN SWOLLEN OR WHETHER THE EPIGLTIS HAVE BEEN SWOLLEN OR WHETHER THE EPIGLTIS HAVE BEEN SWOLLEN OR WHETHER THE EPIGLTIS HAVE BEEN SWOLLEN OR WHETHER THE EPIGLTIS HAVE BEEN SWOLLEN OR WHETHER THE EPIGLTIS HAVE BEEN SWOLLEN OR WHETHER THE EPIGLTIS HAVE BEEN SWOLLEN OR WHETHER THE EPIGLTIS HAVE BEEN SWOLLEN OR WHETHER THE EPIGLTIS HAVE BEEN SWOLLEN OR WHETHER THE EPIGLTIS HAVE BEEN SWOLLEN OR WHETHER THE EPIGLTIS HAVE BEEN SWOLLEN OR WHETHER THE EPIGLTIS HAVE BEEN SWOLLEN OR WHETHER THE EPIGLTIS HAVE BEEN SWOLLEN OR WHETHER THE EPIGLTIS HAVE BEEN SWOLLEN OR WHETHER THE EPIGLTIS HAVE BEEN SWOLLEN OR WHETHER THE EPIGLTIS HAVE BEEN SWOLLEN OR WHETHER THE EPIGLTIS HAVE BEEN SWOLLEN OR WHETHER THE EPIGLTIS HAVE BEEN SWOLLEN OR WHETHER THE EPIGLTIS HAVE BEEN SWOLLEN OR WHETHER THE EPIGLTIS HAVE BEEN SWOLLEN OR WHETHER THE EPIGLTIS HAVE BEEN SWOLLEN OR WHETHER THE EPIGLTIS HAVE BEEN SWOLLEN OR WHETHER THE EPIGLTIS HAVE BEEN SWOLLEN OR WHETHER THE EPIGLTIS HAVE BEEN SWOLLEN OR WHETHER THE EPIGLTIS HAVE BEEN SWOLLEN OR WHETHER THE EPIGLTIS HAVE BEEN SWOLLEN OR WHETHER THE EPIGLTIS HAVE BEEN SWOLLEN OR WHETHER THE EPIGLTIS HAVE BEEN SWOLLEN OR WHETHER THE EPIGLTIS HAVE BEEN SWOLLEN OR WHETHER THE EPIGLTIS HAVE BEEN SWOLLEN OR WHETHER THE EPIGLTIS HAVE BEEN SWOLLEN OR WHETHER THE EPIGLTIS HAVE BEEN SWOLLEN OR WHETHER THE EPIGLTIS HAVE BEEN SWOLLEN OR WHETHER THE EPIGLTIS HAVE BEEN SWOLLEN OR WHETHER THE EPIGLTIS HAVE BEEN SWOLLEN OR WHETHER THE EPIGLTIS HAVE BEEN SWOLLEN OR WHETHER THE EPIGLTIS HAVE BEEN SWOLLEN OR WHETHER THE EPIGLTIS HAVE BEEN SWOLLEN OR WHETHER THE EPIGLTIS HAVE BEEN SWOLLEN OR WHETHER THE EPIGLTIS HAVE BEEN SWOLLen Delinquent Notice. Anaheim Union Water Company. There is delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of assessment levied on the 7th day of April, 1886, the several amounts set opposite the name of the respective shareholders, as follows: NAME NO. SHARES NO. CENT. AMT. Hawkins, E., L. 10 023.50 Mafran, C. M. 5 015.20 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors made on the 7th day of April 1886, so many shares of each parcel of such stock may be necessary, will be sold at the office of the Company on the 24th Day of June, 1888, at 2 o'clock p.m. of such day, to pay delinquent assessments thereon, together with cost of advertising and expenses of sale. Secretary Anaheim Union Water Co. Office at the Post office, Anaheim, Cal. ANAHAM, May 10, 1888. The above sale is hereby postponed to June 10th, by order of the Barent of Directors. J. R. GARDINER, BERMUDA GRASS SEED. New Crop. Choice Quality. PRICE ON A LICATION. Catalogues for 1886, containing full and complete description of Vegetable, Flower and Tree SEEDS. Free on Application. TRUMBELL & BEEBE Seedmen and Numeryman, 419-421 Balboa street San Francisco. VOTERS, ATTENTION! DON'T LOSE YOUR VOTE! The Trust Register was mounted March 5, 1886, by order of the Board of Supervisors of Los Angeles county, CA., and YOU MUST RE-REGISTER. In catalogue was at the standing Presidential Station. Your duty: Not register at store. Fruits of the Newspapers and Magazines time, trouble and risk by your orders for Book and M. P. PELLE ART, JEWEL Postoffice Block Sole Agents for New Home, Davis Vertical Feed, Avery & Royal, St. John Sewing Machines. FUL Owners of Lots Adjoining Will Find in P. A. SC Who will open an Office in F of his time and energy to sew or injure the same plant the amount of damage. REWARD. A reward of $100 will be paid for this leading to the arrest of any person straying or injuring the same plant the amount of damage. By notice of Board of Trumbull April 11, 1886. M. Hammerson. Still Giving away Houses on the Homestead Plan in CARLTON! The Coming Town of the Santa Ana Valley, situated on the Olinda Ranch. Lots for Sale - From $75 to $100 Each Unimproved acre property, $160 per acre. Improved land with orchard and vineyard, together with water stock, from $220 to $270 per acre. 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 Full Particulars Call en D. W. Hudson & Bro, CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM, CAL. JUST RECEIVED A LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF Spring Goods At S. S. FEDERMAN'S. A Complete Line of the Latest Styles of Dress Goods and Trimmings to Match. A Large Assortment of PARASOLS at Bottom Figures. An Elegant Line of Men's and Boys' CLOTHING. A very Large Invoice of BOOTS and SHOES AS THIS IS MY SPECIALTY. ARTISTIC JOB-WORK AT THE Gazette Job Office Lowest Prices. A Complete Line of the Latest Styles of Dress Goods and Trimmings to Match. A Large Assortment of PARASOLS at Bottom Figures. An Elegant Line of Men's and Boys' CLOTHING. A very Large Invoice of BOOTS and SHOES AS THIS IS MY SPECIALTY. Also a Great Assortment of Lawns and Ginghams at Low Prices. Enormous Assortment of Straw Goods for All. THE PUBLIC IS RESPECTFULLY INVITED TO CALL AND EXAMINE MY STOCK OF GOODS BEFORE PURCHASING. ALWAYS TREAT MY PATRONS WITH COURTESY. BY SQUARE DEALING AND LOW PRICES I HOPE TO MERIT IN THE FUTURE THE LIBERAL PATRONAGE I HAVE ENJOYED IN THE PAST.- RESPECTFULLY, S. S. FEDERMAN. HIPPOLYTE CAHEN, DEALER IN General Merchandise Keeps Always on Hand the Best of GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, HARDWARE, TINWARE, STATIONERY, AGATEWARE, WOODENWARE, OILS, Boots and Shoes. Men's Furnishing Goods. I'll transcribe the text as it appears in the image. A Complete Line of the Latest Styles of Dress Goods and Trimmings to Match. A Large Assortment of PARASOLS at Bottom Figures. An Elegant Line of Men's and Boys' CLOTHING. A very Large Invoice of BOOTS and SHOES AS THIS IS MY SPECIALTY. Also a Great Assortment of Lawns and Ginghams at Low Prices. Enormous Assortment of Straw Goods for All. THE PUBLIC IS RESPECTFULLY INVITED TO CALL AND EXAMINE MY STOCK OF GOODS BEFORE PURCHASING. ALWAYS TREAT MY PATRONS WITH COURTESY. BY SQUARE DEALING AND LOW PRICES I HOPE TO MERIT IN THE FUTURE THE LIBERAL PATRONAGE I HAVE ENJOYED IN THE PAST.- RESPECTFULLY, S. S. FEDERMAN. HIPPOLYTE CAHEN, DEALER IN General Merchandise Keeps Always on Hand the Best of GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, HARDWARE, TINWARE, STATIONERY, AGATEWARE, WOODENWARE, OILS, Boots and Shoes. Men's Furnishing Goods. I'll transcribe the text as it appears in the image. JOSEPH HELMSEN, —DEALER IN— Groceries and Confectionery, Stationery and Notions, TOBACCOS AND CIGARS. Fruits of the Season Always on Hand. Newspapers and Magazines at Publishers Rates. You can save time, trouble and risk by ordering through my agency. Also, leave your orders for Book and Magazine Binding. P. PELLEGRIN & SON, ART, JEWELRY AND MUSIC HOUSE. Postoffice Block. Anaheim, Cal. Gazette, Job Office Lowest Prices. First-Class Work. CITY MEAT MARKET GO TO BENTZ & CO. For Fresh Meats, Corned Beef, Pickled Pork, Chicken Lard and Smoked Meat The "Lily" Ham and Bacon out to Order. Highest Market Prices Paid for Fat Stock, Eggs and Poultry CENTER ST., ANAHFIM, OAL. Notice to Creditors. Estate of J. P. GUIRADO, documented NOTICE INHERENT GIVEN BY THE ENDER NEGotiations of the estate of J. P. Guirado, decreed to the creditors of all persons having claims against the said demand towithin the time with the necessary counsel within the time with the said administration at the office of her attorney, Richard Morrison and Wick & Ward, Rosemary M. and M. Temple Block Los Angeles, in the county of Los Angeles. Based this first day of February, A.D. 1853 ENTER SKULPTERA DR QUADRANT Administration of the estate of J. P. Guirado, J. S. WEBER, Center street, Anaheim, desire to STOVES, TINWARE AGATEWARE, Pumps, Pipes and Brass Goods Plumbing done according to the Sun Praxis Municipality Planning Law to keep your house healthy and free from mold. Quick-Meal Gasoline Stove. Also agent for the HALIDAY WINDMILL. OUR PREMIUMS FOR THIS PAPER Fruits of the Season Always on Hand. Newspapers and Magazines at Publishers Rates. You can save time, trouble and risk by ordering through my agency. Also, leave your orders for Book and Magazine Binding. P. PELLEGRIN & SON, ART, JEWELRY AND MUSIC HOUSE. Postoffice Block. Anaheim, Cal. Sole Agents for New Home, Davis Vertical Feed,very & Royal, St. John Sewing Machines. We buy all our Musical Instruments and Sewing Machines direct from the Manufacturers. FULLERTON! Owners of Lots in Fullerton and Lands Adjoining Will Find it to their Interest to List same with P. A. SCHUMACHER, who will open an Office in FULLERTON on July 1, 1888. He will use all his time and energy to sell property in that section of the Valley. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. REWARD. A reward of $10 will be paid for information leading to the arrest of any party depriving or injuring the team planted along california at Ambulance. By mail of the District of Transylvania. M. M. Hickman, Clark. NOTICE Wanted to borrow on first class security, from five to twenty-five thousand dollars. For further partition request of Money, Prince & Lettlegrin, Anaheim, April 11, 1888. REWARD. A reward of $10 will be paid for information leading to the arrest of the partion, what appropriated a load of wood from my place on the Riverside, on Monday night last. James Verrill. OUR PREMIUMS FOR THIS PAPER THE SAN FRANCISCO WEEKLY CALL THE SAN FRANCISCO MORNING CALL AS PREMIUMS FOR THE PRESIDENTIAL YEAR. THE SAN FRANCISCO WEEKLY CALL is a handsome eight-page paper. It is bound every Thursday, and contains all of the important terms of the week, glued from every quarter of the globe, stamped up to date of publication. It contains interesting special correspondence from all of the principal cities of the world and a vast amount of the latest and original recent literature. It furnishes the latest and most valuable financial news and market quotations, but gives specific attention to hardestraint and agricultural news, and is in every respect a frank and family paper, appearing to the interest of every member of the household. Every subscriber to the weekly call goes to HANDSOME NEW MAP OF California and Nevada. Beautifully printed in octane, moving and polished, peninsula and town in the dense industrial population, etc. THE WEEKLY CALL was commissioned upon request of the Presidential Campaign. THE MORNING CALL It is no longer available for publication. We wish to inform you that we have been unable to publish this morning's call for the committee. GAZETTE and Weekly Call with Map, $2 75 per year. GAZETTE and Daily Morning Call, $30 per year.