anaheim-gazette 1888-11-15

FOR the third time our irrigation district stands "dismissed without prejudice" by the Board of Supervisors. Once was it defeated by the people because of the improper placing of its boundaries. This morning the petition is printed again, and on December 20 next we shall ask the board for the fifth time to establish our water district under the provisions of the Wright bill. The petition at present is, we believe, technically correct which it was not last month. The imperfections at that time seemed so glaring that a letter was written to the attorneys of petitioners in regard to the matter, to which answer was received stating that everything was correct. Now that these faults have been shown us by the eminent counsel of the other side, and everything done in compliance with law, it remains to be seen whether the prayer of our people will again be denied by the interposition of objections on the part of hair splitting attorneys on the other side. If the supervisors shall be prevailed upon again to dismiss the matter without prejudice, it will be plain that Messrs. William & McKinley are not up to the standard of excellence claimed for them when their services were enlisted in this matter. And if they succeed in their attempt to provide for the organization of our water district, it will be doing simply what any gentleman styling himself a lawyer should be able to do in the premises, the objectives of Mr. White and Senior Del Valle in the contrary notwithstanding. Since then from the number of invitations referred to here in the hanging of Anchaling tomorrow there will be a jam of people at the jailard, and many will be unable to witness the execution. Besides those mentioned above as having received invitations, these are others, so Dame Rumor says, who wish possession of the coveted passport, and others who in the wakefulness and folly of their hearts are desirous of securing the ghostly pastboard, but the select has gone forth that all standing room has been opened for, and no more invitations will be printed by the first polling having been worked off that is a strange spirit which animates this hangage. But Anchaling is now a step article of winter, long, and not a costly one as though we live nearly a thousand miles the sea. The treasured silken gown is grandmother, carefully kept in new amid lavender springs, is today multiplied five, by ten, by twenty in the war of their grandlaughters. The printer so rare, so treasured in old times, or given away daily in these days. A short time since a stationary bath house was a rare, extravagant eater still since the first Turkish bath established in our larger cities, yet we should be their absence which would remark. MANCURE" AND "MARAGO" Wetester's dictionary, revised and tabbed in 1832, does not contain the word cure; yet the educated women in th Now that Mr. Lattfeld has been elected Supervisor we presume a bridge across the Santa Ana River at all three will be one of the things to be given attention. But we shall not press this matter. We are only a small part of this Senate district, and our experience was selected again the stipulation that his entire district should be impartially represented. Besides or reasonable time would give him more some of the good work of Santa Ana than their water rights may in fact present as they were before this occasion. A recent vote on the Santa Ana River has been taken by the Senate, but it was this latter sheet that declared the Santa Ana people to vote against Mr. Lattfeld because their water concerns would be impelled by his election. Such a bullshake should be kicked up by the Hirschman man all on account of water would be held about losing that confluence which blossoms red and ramparts in the Santa Ana valley. In the treasury list of the Senate Finance Committee Tariff bill there is a line reading: "Palm, black or calm, as will pass through half an inch screen." It transpires that the committee should put a hyphen between two words led to serious consequences. In that there were inserted in the free list these words: "fruit plants tropical and semitropical for the purpose of propagation or cultivation." The intent of the tracers of the bill was to have a hyphen between the words fruit and plants so that it should read "fruit-plants," with a view of admitting plants of fruits designated Los Angeles Herald. The South Riveride land and Water Company proposes to offer new commers ten or twenty acres of land on a ten years' credit, and to give them facilities to procure trees and vines for planting to start with. The scheme as a wise and efficient one, and might be advantageously followed by the extensive landholders of Los Angeles county. A large percentage of the immigration this winter will be composed of industrious farmers. They will all have means, but many will require just such credit assistance as the Riveride company will hold out. They should be able to get it. The advantage will be mutual. It will help the new comer to a tract of land which his industry will render valuable, and it will increase the value of the residue to the large landholder. To the city and county it means the accession of the kind of population we need to ensure the general property. Let us hear from some of our rank owners. The Charleston News and Courier has published the opinions of the thirty-penny chairman on the political situation. One of the leading Democrats of the State created a sensation by saying: "I for one am getting tired of being used as a catpaw to take chastishe out of the arc for Northern politics of the New York and Hewitt. Hillard stripe. For twenty years or more these people have been using us to serve their salish villa. The solid South has been used as a catpaw by them, and the solid South is a selfless fool if it does not look over the knees! What would I do? Why do this? I would have a convention of Southern States. Let the convention meet and discuss the situation. I say to the National Republican Committee: We are tired of this thing, and we want to break through the traces. Give us real assurance that you will have no objection to manage our State affairs and that you will give us and Federal officials in the North, and we will break up the Solid South. We will leave from Tampa and the Coastal Dunes and Hall and all the rest of it, and forth from the best man for President, whether he Republican or Democrat. News in Brief Mayer Hensaker of San Diego has tendered his resignation. The Raymond Hotel at Pasadena will be reopened to morrow for the season. It is said that Harrison will attend the Secretary of the Navy from the Pacific Coast. Governor Waterman has appointed Thursday, the 29th instant, as a day of Thanksgiving. It is believed the capital of Arizona will be moved to Phoenix at the coming season of the Legislature. It is rumored in Paris that the German guards on the eastern frontier have sent three French sportamen, killing one of them. The Treasury officials at Washington have discovered that they have been robbed of new silver dollars, to what extent or by whom they do not know. Representative Hermann of Oregon is anxiously awaiting the convening of the next Congress to urge the admission of all the Territories as States. Wiggins, the weather prophet, is inignant. He received by mail a notification of his election as an honorary member of the Ananahai Club of Boston. The Pasadena City Trustees have unanimous vote, refused to grant the petition of citizens to call an election to vote on the repeal of the prohibitory ordinance now in force in that city. What do surgeons do in the common knee when they whole limb has immobilized for days or weeks right and close against the body? Do they leave the wrist and fingers stiff and as they appear when the ligatures are removed? No. At this point in time, daily, and oftimes twice daily, of the surgeon are made with even more tension than earlier in the case, and he means and grows of the patient he sees joint of the fingers and wrist back and forward, each time farther and far until the tortured creature can endure more for the nonce. But though no knowledge may desist until next time, understands the necessities of the case, pleasing will turn him from his course; joints have recovered their pristine utility. Demands personal attention. What example can be brought to anything stronger than this argument favor of massage treatment? The figure mandates personal attention today because receives most notice from others, and massages are things desired of ever Somone one said not long ago that she like to have been born her own day. This is a more reasonable wish than it is less egregious. The women of it are thoroughly alive to the modern-age education and cultivation, and they have a hard task to bear with belly. One of Beauregard's old soldiers sent him a dollar and requested him to send him a lottery ticket which would win a big prize. He said: "I was always at my post and never disobeyed orders; I came out of the war without clothes enough to wad a shotgun." The General answered: "My dear comrade, I send you a ticket that I hope will draw a big prize, and beg leave to give you the following advice: If you stick to the Louisiana lottery for tour years as faithfully as you did to the Southern Confederacy, you will not have clothes enough left to wad a popgun." Emperor William's tour in Austria and Italy is said to have cost not less than £40,000. The amount given to servants of the sovereigns whom he visits is something fabulous, and other presents cost a frightful sum. For example, when the Emperor Nicholas visited Windsor in 1843 he gave the housekeeper £1,000. William took with him from Berlin 80 diamond rings, 150 silver stars, 50 scarf pins, all richly jeweled; 30 diamond bracelets, 6 splendid presentation wards, 30 large photographs of himself, with the Empress and their children, all in gold frames; 80 gold watches with chains he correct present to a chef); 100 cigar The Treasury officials at Washington have discovered that they have been robbed of new silver dollars, to what extent or by whom they do not know. Representative Hermann of Oregon is anxiously awaiting the convening of the next Congress to urge the admission of all the Territories as States. Wiggins, the weather prophet, is in dignant. He received by mail a notification of his election as an honorary member of the Ananassa Club of Boston. The Pasadena City Trustees have by unanimous vote, refused to grant the petition of citizens to call an election to vote on the repeal of the prohibitory ordinance now in force in that city. General Warren, Superintendent of Police of the city of London, has ten lured his resignation. The outcry of inefficiency against the police is the matter of the Whitechapel murders was so great that nothing was left the head of the department but to step down and out. The shipments of rains made direct to London from Fresno and other points in Southern California are reported to have brought better prices than the best Malaga product. The shipments have been a good advertisement, and resulted in orders being received from Anasterlam, Venice and other European cities. Australia is also taking a considerable quantity. A paper is circulating in Alabama addressed to General Harrison, reciting that now he has the opportunity of making a national administration that will break up all sectional lines and result in uniting the country. He is urged to appoint good officials in the South, and give the South Liberal, enlightened treatment. It is signed by solid business men, irrespective of party. Henry Irwin has commenced suit against the California Southern Railway for $20,000 damages for injuries received by being run over by a grain in San Diego, about a month ago. He received a dislocation and a double fracture of the lower jaw, a fracture of the skull, a severe scalp wound and three broken ribs, and averts that the trainmen rang no bell, sounded no whistle nor showed any lights. The last member of the notorious Vanques hand of thieves and murderers, Theodore Marone, died at San Quentin prison of cancer of the throat on Monday. Moreno was the First Lieutenant of Vanquez, and his deeds of murder and robbery are still distinctly remembered. In November, 1873, he was awarded of murder in the second degree at Monterey and sentenced to life imprisonment. Since the day of his election General Harrison's mall has steadily increased, until it has now reached mammoth proportions. Monday morning it required an express wagon to haul the handles of lathers and bags of newspapers that had arrived since Saturday. About 1,500 letters and several bags of newspapers comprised the mail. What example can be brought to bear anything stronger than this argument favor of massage treatment? The figure mandra personal attention today becomes most notice from others, and loss of gait, suppleness of body, freedom movement are things desired of every person one said not long ago that should like to have been born her own dawn. This is a more reasonable wish than it is less egotistic. The women of it are thoroughly alive to the modern-thinking education and cultivation, and they so hard a task to unlearn half they have taught in order to reach a state where they may imbibe a new course of ideas that wonder they wish they might begin knew as child. One of the terrors of advancing age tendency to stoutness; nothing wrinkles do women more dialkis heavy; plumping step which some 200 pounds of flesh or less; more to carry about ders. Massage is beneficial for this, certainly by no means as effectual as an exercise. The rubbing for this shows combined with long, smooth strokes on band from the back down the spine from the hips to the belts, while this mode of procedure applied to growing develops length of limb and general belly. Another help to lightness, grace and eminence are the movements taught by the era of Dalartia. This perhaps is the way of all for women who have lost their springing movements of their youth either increase of years or weight. Desert saw the beauty of nature as it should be human form, and studied but how it might be developed. His theory that as every movement or gesture part of the body an almost impervious ripple of movement should run through entire frame, and when one once sees grace of carrying out this theory no argument is needed in its favor. Ought taunted that the seat of all movements the waist, and the undulation of the when the waist theory is graceful and terred, is the more beautiful. The danger of the women of today will be brought to highest state of physical culture should not their elders survive them—R.M.* in Chicago Harold. An Athlete's Rate of Health. An excellent rule of health given by a fashion athlete is: "Walk to your place of business. Attend to work the usual way, resisting every incline you may have to give way to indo-Walk home. Never mind the worth little rails will not hurt you and the man heat will not affect you when you have it long enough to do you good. This time to begin walks. There will be little irritation in the air to encourage wear and the habits once formed is not likely abandoned."—Chicago Harald. NEW ADVERTISING REISER'S OPERA-HOUSE Under the Management of PELLEGRIN BROS. & LANDELL. One Night Only! FRIDAY, NOV. 16. SALVINI'S WONDERFUL TRAINED ANIMALS Secured at Great Expense by Pellegrin Bros. & Landell. Popular Prices, 50 & 75C. MATINEE Friday afternoon at half past 3, for the benefit of the school children. Give the little ones a treat. Admission, 15 cts. under 12 years; 25 cts. over 12. Adults, 50 cts. Watch for the Parade at 11 o'clock. FALL ANNOUNCEMENT S. S. FEDERMAN. A complete assortment in every department. An elegant line of dress goods of the latest styles and shades, and trimmings to match. My Fancy Goods Department, Consisting of full lines of... FALL ANNOUNCEMENT S. S. FEDERMAN. A complete assortment in every department. An elegant line of dress goods of the latest styles and shades, and trimmings to match. My Fancy Goods Department, Consisting of full lines of Hosiery, Kid Gloves, Laces, Embroideries, Handkerchiefs, Ribbons, Neckwear, Etc. THE VERY LATEST STYLES IN CLOAKS, JACKETS, JERSEYS, SHAWLS, WOOLEN SKIRTS, ETC. My Boot and Shoe Department IS IMMENSE! This Has Always Been My SPECIALTY! And Remember I am the only one in town who has a machine for fastening on buttons for all shoes free of charge. Also a full line of Ladies' and Misses' Underwear In All Wool, Merino and Cotton. My STOCK OF CLOTHING Is the largest ever kept in Anaheim, of the very latest styles and prices, and speaks for itself. A very large stock of BLANKETS and QUILTS. MY GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS DEPARTMENT IS LARGER THAN EVER. My HAT DEPARTMENT is Complete for the Season: I now invite one and all to call and inspect my stock of goods. Thanking the people of Anaheim and vicinity for past favors, I solicit a continuance of the same, knowing that my large and well-selected stock and low prices will please the most fastidious. I remain, yours, S. S. FEDERMAN. JOSEPH HELMSEN, —DEALER IN— Groceries and Confectionery, Stationery and Notions, TOBACCOS AND CIGARS 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. IN THE SUPERIORCOURT or Los Angeles County, State of California. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF THOMAS DUNN, deceased — Order Rating time and place of hearing the petition for decree directing exemptions to execute conveyance of real estate, and order for publication of notice. John F. Kearney and William Beverardson having this day asked their certified petition praying for a decree of this on a authorizing sale, all setting Imbehlin town, the extentors of the last Will and Testament of Thomas Dunn, deceased, to convey to them certain real premises belonging to the estate of said deceased, and described in their said petition. It is now ordered that the said petition be heard by the court in the James Block, on April 17th day of December, 1894, at 10 am, at the courtroom of Department No. 2 of Court In the James Block, on April 17th day of December, 1894, at 10 am, at the courtroom of Department No. 2 of Court In the James Block, on April 17th day of December, 1894, at 10 am, at the courtroom of Department No. 2 of Court In the James Block, on April 17th day of December, 1894, at 10 am, at the courtroom of Department No. 2 of Court In the James Block, on April 17th day of December, 1894, at 10 am, at the courtroom of Department No. 2 of Court In the James Block, on April 17th day of December, 1894, at 10 am, at the courtroom of Department No. 2 of Court In the James Block, on April 17th day of December, 1894, at 10 am, at the courtroom of Department No. 2 of Court In the James Block, on April 17th day of December, 1894, at 10 am, at the courtroom of Department No. 2 of Court In the James Block, on April 17th day of December, 1894, at 10 am, at the courtroom of Department No. 2 of Court In the James Block, on April 17th day of December, 1894, at 10 am, at the courtroom of Department No. 2 of Court In the James Block, on April 17th day of December, 1894, at 10 am, at the courtroom of Department No. 2 of Court In the James Block, on April 17th day of December, 1894, at 10 am, at the courtroom of Department No. 2 of Court In the James Block, on April 17th day of December, 1894, at 10 am, at the courtroom of Department No. 2 of Court In the James Block, on April 17th day of December, 1894, at 10 am, at the courtroom of Department No. 2 of Court In the James Block, on April 17th day of December, 1894, at 10 am, at the courtroom of Department No. 2 of Court In the James Block, on April 17th day of December, 1894, at 10 am, at the courtroom of Department No. 2 of Court In the James Block, on April 17th day of December, 1894, at 10 am, at the courtroom of Department No. 2 of Court In the James Block, on April 17th day of December, 1894, at 10 am, at the courtroom of Department No. 2 of Court In the James Block, on April 17th day of December，1894，at A PETITION. NOTICE IN ARREST GIVEN THAT THE UNDERDOG HAND, presenting a petition to the Board of Superintendent of Los Angeles county, State of California, on Monday, the 12th day of December, 1807, requesting the said board to organize an effort to distinguish and protect the presidency of an act. To provide for the organization and government of the district, and to provide for the acquisition of water and other property, and for the distribution of water thereby, for irrigation purposes." Approved March 7, 1807. Witnessed at this petition in published heretofore, and is an inhabitant here. To the Honorable the Board of Superintendent of the county of Los Angeles, California. We, the unprogregated irrigators giving notice within the proposed irrigation district boundary described by a common source and by the same system of works, to wit: From the Santa Ana river. Your petitioner may that they desire and propose to provide for the irrigation of the lands contained within the basin of the said proposed district, hermitland described are indispensable one mode of irrigation, from a common source and by the same system of works, to wit: From the Santa Ana river. And your petitions may that they desire and propose to provide for the irrigation of the lands contained within the basin of the said proposed district, hermitland described are indispensable one mode of irrigation, from a common source and by the same system of works, to wit: From the Santa Ana river. Commencing at a point on the North Ana river named station 1 and known as bullrush crouning, where it enters the Anastasia Union Water Court district of the Ana River in the county of Los Angeles and State of California, better described as being instant from a double livestock tree at 35 chains n. 11 dog 55 miles s. There is a 34 leg n. 160 chains to station 1. There is a 72 leg n. 277 miles w. 425 chains to station 3. There is a 28 leg n. 321 miles w. 56 chains to station 3. There is a 72 leg n. 277 miles w. 425 chains to station 4. There is a 72 leg n. 277 miles w. 425 chains to station 5. There is a 72 leg n. 277 miles w. 425 chains to station 6. There is a 72 leg n. 277 miles w. 425 chains to station 7. There is a 72 leg n. 277 miles w. 425 chains to station 8. There is a 72 leg n. 277 miles w. 425 chains to station 9. There is a 72 leg n. 277 miles w. 425 chains to station 10. There is a 33 leg n. 160 miles w. 368 chains to station 11. There is a 72 leg n. 277 miles w. 425 chains to station 12. There is a 34 leg n. 160 chains to station 1. There is a 72 leg n. 277 miles w. 425 chains to station 3. There is a 28 leg n. 321 miles w. 56 chains to station 3. There is a FOR SALE BIDM WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE TRUSTEES and Custodian School District for the purchase of the land and improvements. The building will be made to the highest bidder. TERMS: Cash on nomination of the bid, and building to be removed within sixty days from date of payment. All amendments in relation to manship must be addressed to JAS W LANDEL, Chuck with 85 DELINQUENT NOTICE Anaheim, Olinda and Pomona Railroad Company Principal place of business: Anaheim, Anaheim, Cal. Ringwood Brewery Shore THERE IS DELINQUENT UPON THE FOLLOWING: The described amount is accounted for annually on April 19, 1890, the annual interest will be provisioned the following shareholders, all of whom are members of the Board of Directors: Carrie M. McKinney P. Y. Tommybush N. P. Rathbone N. P. Rathbone D. N. Rathbone And in connection with his act as author of the Board of Ministers made on the 24th of July, 1890, an annual share of each person of the board will be made to the office of the Board of Directors. The above male is hereby pursued to July 19, 1890, by order of the Board of Directors. A. MINPAU, Secretary Anaheim, July 17th, 1890 The above male is hereby pursued to August 15th, by order of the Board of Directors. A. MINPAU, Secretary Anaheim, July 15th, 1890 The above male is hereby pursued to August 15th, by order of the Board of Directors. A. MINPAU, Secretary Anaheim, August 15th, 1890 The above male is hereby pursued until Wednesday, September 26th, 1890, by order of the Board of Directors. A. MINPAU, Secretary Anaheim, August 26th, 1890 The above male is hereby pursued to Wednesday, September 26th, 1890, by order of the Board of Directors. A. MINPAU, Secretary Anaheim, September 26th, 1890 The above male is hereby pursued to Wednesday, September 26th, 1890, by order of the Board of Directors. A. MINPAU, Secretary Anaheim, October 3rd, 1890 The above male is hereby pursued to Wednesday, October 3rd, 1890, by order of the Board of Directors. A. MINPAU, Secretary Anaheim, October 3rd, 1890 The above male is hereby pursued to Wednesday, October 3rd, 1890, by order of the Board of Directors. A. MINPAU, Secretary Anaheim, October 3rd, 1890 HIGHEST CASH PRICE! PAID FOR WALNUTS. M. NEBELUNG. SCHOOL TAXES SCHOOL TAXES ARE OVERDUC. Payment of the taxes to me at my office is requested. F. C. SMYTHE. Tax Collector. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS FOR THE NEW municipality on Broadway in the city of Anahaim will be an exhibition at the office of W. B. Harcourt, Architect, 90 Month Spring Street, Los Angeles on and after Monday, October 18th. The contract will be awarded the lowest bid. The architect reserves the right to inspect any and all bids. W. M. HIGOIR, A. GOLITHWAITE, M. KROGER. Trustees Anahaim School District, Anahaim; October 18, 1888.