anaheim-gazette 1889-05-23

The Weekly Gazette. HOUSED EVERY THURSDAY. Memery Kunchel, Charles Muzhek, Kenneth and Percy Adams. THURSDAY.....MAY 12, 1809 AN OUTRAGE UPON AN ANTI-DIVISION MAN. We received a call yesterday from a gentleman living at Santa Ana, who tells a very strange story of his experience at that place. He is opposed to county division, and has earned thereby the emmity of the entire body of divisionists at his home. His name for prudential reasons is withheld. On Friday last he was arrested upon a trivial charge, having slapped a man who applied an apprehension epithet to him. He was informed that if he left Santa Ana, and stayed away until after the election on June 4th, he would not be prosecuted, failing to do which it would be made exceedingly unpleasant for him. He has resided there for nine years, and is known to be opposed to division, having expressed his opinions to the discomfite of the divisionists in our neighboring city. Other opponents of the new county, so he informs us, are threatened with treatment similar to that which he has been subjected to. He is a man considerably passed the middle span of life, and hesitates before returning to his home. This is an outrage. If his story be true, and we have no reason to doubt it, he has been treated to a high handed policy which will bring the indignation of all men down upon his vengeful neighbors. There is no doubt now that votes in favor of division are exceedingly precious and every one will be made to count. The case cited shows the hopelessness of the situation. The people will rise in their might and crush out this evil. A free ballot-and fair count is what we want. Mississippi bull-dozing will not work. Vote against division! Evidence is accumulating on all sides that the vote on the 4th of June will be against the division of this county. It is probable that, if the election were to be postponed for a month, Santa Ana itself would vote against the new county. Sections which have been claimed as solid in favor of division are found upon investigation to stand precisely where the average taxpayer may ever be looked for. The case of the new county having been misrepresented is no provoking that before many years the product is liable to supply local women and hence a surplus for export. Monthly payments in Kansas, Minnesota, and other Western States indicate that they will soon have sugar be salt. England and American capital, enterprise and labor are engaged in putting the business there on an estimated footing. Five weddings to occur in the near future, and several "single thoughts" to hear from. In the spring the fancy young man lightly turns to thoughts of love, more enough. The chancellor editor of the Santa Ana Herald—when heaven another—continues his lying assertions about this journal. We pass them by with the contempt which they deserve. Some people may grovel, while others walk erect. The Modesto irrigation district comprises 50,000 acres, and the cost, estimated on the survey, is $241,000. The point of division is at Thompson's Ferry on the Taolamine river. The canal will be fifty feet wide on the bottom and five and a half feet deep, carrying 420 inches of water per second, and will be thirty-four miles long. Br. Baker, the truly handsome editor of the Santa Ana Standard, was in town on Monday, talking about county divisions, noch eine and several other matters of importance. Distance disenchants between Anaheim and Santa Ana, and the probability is extreme that, should Br. B. journey hitherward once again before June 4th, he will poll a full-grown vote against the bifurcation heresy. Come again. Colonel Messmore of Orange called upon us last week. They say his portion of the loaves and fishes in the new county that was to have been would have netted him the station and salary of a Superior Judge. As the same is now a dream of the past, we cheerfully admit that had the new county gone into existence, Colonel Messmore would have been a conspicuous and upright Judge, and brought honor to the office. Several of our brethren at Santa Ana had need for Pasture's treatment when they read the Gazette last week—they all had rabies violently, so it is said. When they read the anti-division pamphlet which will be mailed all voters shortly it is calculated they will have chills and fever, for which the follow- Evidence is accumulating on all sides that the vote on the 4th of June will be against the division of this county. It is probable that, if the election were to be postponed for a month, Santa Ana itself would vote against the new county. Sections which have been claimed as solid in favor of division are found upon investigation to stand precisely where the average taxpayer may ever be looked for. The case of the new county having been misrepresented to him, he is now that he understands perfectly well the undercurrent of the movement, heartily opposed to the whole thing. If he has been promised office and favors the new county therefor, let him understand that our good friends at Santa Ana, however profuse they may be in promises to him, are unable to deliver the goods which they are so anxious to dispose of for votes in favor of the new county. Offices are filled by a vote of the people, and idle promises, scattered where they will do the most good, will be regarded as opereat chaff by men of sense. Those who expect to receive that which has been apportioned them out of the leaves and husks of Orange county will understand that the people have not as yet had a collar put around their necks, and it is extremely probable that no committee at any prospective county seat have the power so to do. Taxpayers, men who support the community and worthy citizens everywhere will antagonize the movement. There will be votes enough to defeat the county. The suit to oust the Commissioners will not be decided within a year at least, and two years may be required to settle it. That is a bright prospect for our friends who favor county division. Vote against Orange county, and when we shall finally cut ourselves away from Los Angeles let us have the good of the whole people at heart, and form our county government free from friction of any sort. Let the people divide the county, and let us stampings and cliques out of existence. The new county is dead! Live the old! Among the palpable misstatements contained in the pamphlet favoring division issued by our friends at Santa Ana is the following: The last Great Register of Los Angeles county cost us $8,645 98 and contained 30,336 names. The cost per name was 28 cents. The Great Register of Orange county will contain about 3,000 names and reckoned at 28 cents per name will cost $855. We shall be charitable and suppose the author of the statement know nothing whatever of what he was talking about. The rate per name in our last Great Register was fixed at 28 cents solely because there were 30,336 names to print. But to suppose the same rate would again in a Register containing less than 3,000 names is sheerest nonsense. The rate would be doubled at least, and in the event of there being no competition for the work, the rate would be fixed at about $1 per name. That is the way printers are built. If our friends at Santa Ana in order to have the work done that station and salary of a Superior Judge. As the same is now a dream of the past, we cheerfully admit that had the new county gone into existence, Colonel Messmore would have been a conspicuous and upright Judge, and brought honor to the office. Several of our brethren at Santa Ana had need for Pastur's treatment when they read the Gazette last week—they all had rabies violently, so it is said. When they read the anti-division painphlet which will be mailed all voters shortly it is calculated they will have chills and fever, for which the following cure will be found to work excellently well: Take an anti-division ballot, vote it, bathe the head in tepid water and take a brisk walk in the open air. Santa Catalina. It was long before the effulgent rays of Sunday's sun melted into the serene sky to give us one of those delightful summer days which only an inflorescent imagination can portray, that the alarm clocks in the homes of the Fairview Social Club signalled an early departure for Catalina Island. With Anaheim's best four-in-hand, a consolidated outfit from the two liveries, the club had every assurance of a lively drive to San Pedro. Rolling over the plains at the rate of eight or ten miles an hour may be monotonous to a man of business, but to a pleasure party it is a fitting preparation for buffetting the briny, billowy breakers. In fact, if the ride had been lengthened to seventy-five miles and upwards, the gastronomical laboratories of several in the company would have been less inclined to an unfragile uprising. By nine o'clock we were aboard the charming little steamer Hermosa, which has been fitted up especially for excursions and passenger lighterage. We could array adjectives in gorgeous processes to express our pleasure on the water. Many are the memories of excursions on the Mississippi; its tributaries, and the lakes which cluster around as the cables are coiled and the throttle is drawn. Two hours later and we near the wharf at Avalon, the metropolis, so to speak, of the island. Pardon the digression and we will say that Catalina was discovered by Cabrillo, in 1542, and named La Victoria after one of his vessels, but received its present name in 1602 from Viscaino. The island was previously called Pinengua by the aboriginal inhabitants who were mariners and warriors. Their barquillos were a terror to their neighbors on the coast. Shells constituted the mint of the aborigines and as their shores abounded in rare and beautiful specimens they were financially independent. A temple to the sun with images and idols was found near the transverse break five miles from the north end. Earthen pots and weapons indicate some degree of civilization. The hight of the island is three thousand feet; it contains fifty-five thousand acres. As we gaze at a distance upon Catalina and its neighbors, Santa Barbara and San Clemente, we exclaim "Julia desierto." Upon a closer inspection, however, we find beautiful elevated valleys, mineral springs and picturesque canyons. The crystal waters recall the couple: "The little stream flows down the mountain And is lost in the fog and the dew." In 1864 James Lick purchased the island for $12,000. It had been held as a Mexican grant. In '67 the mineral discoveries named a boom. The finds resulted chiefly in rat- We shall be charitable and suppose the author of the statement know nothing what-ever of what he was talking about. The rate per name in our last Great Register was fixed at 28 cents solely because there were 30,336 names to print. But to suppose the same rate would remain in a Register containing less than 3,000 names is the sheerest nonsense. The rate would be doubled at least, and in the event of there being no competition for the work, the rate would be fixed at about $1 per name. That is the way printers are built. If our friends at Santa Ana, in order to have the work done "at home," have already "promised" the work to parties who will prepare themselves for the same, the cost of the Register will not be much less than $3,000. At Garden Grove the other evening, a frisky granger interrupted an anti division speech by violently propelling a large tin can, filled with broken glass, down the stairway, greatly to the consternation of the people present. The inventive genius of certain people is exceedingly and excessively picturesque, to be sure. It looks at though best-sugar would eventually relegate the product of the cane to a secondary place in the world's markets. Louisiana planters have felt the competition of German and French beet-sugar severely. Caba, with better natural advantages, has also been hard pushed. The Sandwich Islands, owing to geographical considerations and questions of tariff and freights, have been more fortunate, but their promise as sugar-producers will be reduced as the development of the best-sugar industry on this coast goes on. The latest wall comes from Queensland, Australia, where a commission has recently been considering the difficulties under which the cane planters labor, and trying to find a remedy. They have a local and temporary trouble there growing out of recent drought, which they hope to correct by irrigation, and their is a shortage of suitable labor, which has been in part supplied by the importation of South Sea Islanders. That business has assumed so much the guise of the slave trade that the Government has put a limit to it with the prospect of the entire extinction of the colored contact labor system in the colony. The competition of best-sugar is, however, designated as the leading cause of the embrasurement of the industry in Queensland. Press present appears the competition threatening to become sharper in a not very distant future. The prospect of best-sugar making in California miles from the north end. Earthen pots and weapons indicate some degree of civilization. The hight of the island is three thousand feet; it contains fifty-five thousand acres. As we gaze at a distance upon Catalina and its neighbors, Santa Barbara and San Clemente, we exclaim "Julia desierto." Upon a closer inspection, however, we find beautiful elevated valleys, mineral springs and pictureque canyons. The crystal waters recall the couplet: "The little stream flows down the mountain And is lost in the fog and the dew." In 1864 James Lack purchased the island for $12,000. It had been held as a Mexican grant. In '67 the mineral discoveries caused a boom. The finds resulted chiefly in rattle snakes and wild goats on the hills, curries on the beach, and an occasional skull of an aborigine. A military post was established and barracks erected. In '87 George R. Shatto of Los Angeles city purchased Catalina for $225,000. A commodious hotel and wharf are the only public improvements. A few residences have been constructed. A syndicate has recently bought the island for $400,000, and it has been intimated that things will become so English—ah, that we willave to step'igh if we land there. By Joffing the 'at and asking permission of 'is b-imperial lordship, the truly patriotic American may shoot a rabbit on this costly bit of American soil. But to resume. On a ann-kissed, gramy slope we spread a lunch which would make old Epicurus himself jealous. These California girls just delight to show us how they can cook when they trip up on a picnic. The afternoon was spent in perambling over boulders, liquefying ice-cream, and staring the metropolis out of constantness. The trip home both by sea and land was delightful. As the "has sand alidewine over an embankment near Wilmington the compants alighted with an agility creditable to a well-regulated fire department. By common consent this was voted," Emunda, Number One." The silvery moonlight enchanted the sunny along the way, while the mollificent strains of the orchestra were equally planning to the sea. Responses to tell-call: Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks, Minneapolis, Edie and Carrie Kalogg, Jennie Wayman, Nellie and Laush Hendricks, Maud Wright, Moorra, A. K Bird, John and Arth Henry, Mr. Denlap, F. Moorra, George Dunn, Disk Bird. Long live the Social Club! Recognition may. Edron Garner—It is generally understood that the G., M. of Anahole are not intending to observe Desdemona Day in this place. It is hardly in plenum for one who was not old enough to carry a pennant in MI to distract to old veterans, but it is und to reason a duty englobed for any reason. I am remember well the regiments of leave boys in blue who marched shortly ago and still bitter I remember when four years later, the battle ensured full-water water came struggling back, leaving four hundred thousand on battle fields in prison years and miles from the north end. Earthen pots and weapons indicate some degree of civilization. The hight of the island is three thousand feet; it contains fifty-five thousand acres. As we gaze at a distance upon Catalina and its neighbors, Santa Barbara and San Clemente, we exclaim "Julia desierto." Upon a closer inspection, however, we find beautiful elevated valleys, mineral springs and pictureque canyons. The crystal waters recall the couplet: "The little stream flows down the mountain And is lost in the fog and the dew." In 1864 James Lack purchased the island for $12,000. It had been held as a Mexican grant. In '67 the mineral discoveries caused a boom. The finds resulted chiefly in rattle snakes and wild goats on the hills, curries on the beach, and an occasional skull of an aborigine. A military post was established and barracks erected. In '87 George R. Shatto of Los Angeles city purchased Catalina for $225,000. A commodious hotel and wharf are the only public improvements. A few residences have been constructed. A syndicate has recently bought the island for $400,000, and it has been intimated that things will become so English—ah, that we willave to step'igh if we land there. By Joffing the 'at and asking permission of 'is b-imperial lordship, the truly patriotic American may shoot a rabbit on this costly bit of American soil. But to resume. On a ann-kissed, gramy slope we spread a lunch which would make old Epicurus himself jealous. These California girls just delight to show us how they can cook when they trip up on a picnic. The afternoon was spent in perambling over boulders, liquefying ice-cream, and staring the metropolis out of constantness. The trip home both by sea and land was delightful. As the "has sand alidewine over an embankment near Wilmington the compants alighted with an agility creditable to a well-regulated fire department. By common consent this was voted," Emunda, Number One." The silvery moonlight enchanted the sunny along the way, while the mollificent strains of the orchestra were equally planning to the sea. Responses to tell-call: Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks, Minneapolis, Edie and Carrie Kalogg, Jennie Wayman, Nellie and Laush Hendricks, Maud Wright, Moorra, A. K Bird, John and Arth Henry, Mr. Denlap, F. Moorra, George Dunn, Disk Bird. Long live the Social Club! In the near future, young men of love, more of the Santa Ana another—continue this journal. We may which they grow, while district comprises estimated on the point of division in the Taolamane fifty feet wide on a half foot deep, per second, and some editor of was in town on county division, matters of import between Ana the probability is journey hither June 4th, he will be the bifurcation orange called upon portion of the new county that was netted him the superior Judge. As of the past, we the new county Messmore would upright Judge, office. At Santa Ana had when they read them will be mailed circulated they will which the follow- Last Saturday a dozen of our young people wended their way to the residence of B. F. E. Kellogg for an evening's enjoyment. Like the surprise parties we read about, their coming was, of course, unexpected and not until the faithful watch-dog was arroused by hastening footsteps that the household was aware of the sudden intrusion. After some scientific manipulation of an ice-cream freezer, dancing was suggested. The kitchen stove hied away to one corner, while the woodbox went out on its ear, and "all went merry as a marriage bell." With refreshments, music and games, the hours sped away all too soon. E. F. Kellogg of Pascadera and A. A. Pondergrant of San Francisco were among the guests. Lang may the memoirs survive Of times too sweet to last, And the crown of years be jeweled With treasures from the past. G. NEW YORK As two years former residents come to linger nearly Likelihood home. In recent years to learn little more about them. Miracle has delayed 14 with 600 pounds since January 1st. The Walt Disney hotel industry will handle train the quality of buses this year in did to him. Honey Wall, the New York dude, won it in married judge Olivia, presented to the Imperial Court. After Therese Hine, she now Minister to Russia and editor of the North American Mining, died in New York on Thursday after a very long illness. While looking for work from home to house at Los Angeles Magny, a discarded daughter of R. B. Studenten, a millinery company found her inn and was sent home. PERSONAL CORP. Mr. Chadstone will soon be found, by photograph, in this country. Bury Wall, the New York dude, won it in married judge Olivia, presented to the Imperial Court. After Therese Hine, she now Minister to Russia and editor of the North American Mining, died in New York on Thursday after a very long illness. While looking for work from home to house at Los Angeles Magny, a discarded daughter of R. B. Studenten, a millinery company found her inn and was sent home. PERSONAL CORP. Mr. Chadstone will soon be found, by photograph, in this country. Bury Wall, the New York dude, won it in married judge Olivia, presented to the Imperial Court. After Therese Hine, she now Minister to Russia and editor of the North American Mining, died in New York on Thursday after a very long illness. While looking for work from home to house at Los Angeles Magny, a discarded daughter of R. B. Studenten, a millinery company found her inn and was sent home. PERSONAL CORP. Mr. Chadstone will soon be found, by photograph, in this country. Bury Wall, the New York dude, won it in married judge Olivia, presented to the Imperial Court. After Therese Hine, she now Minister to Russia and editor of the North American Mining, died in New York on Thursday after a very long illness. While looking for work from home to house at Los Angeles Magny, a discarded daughter of R. B. Studenten, a millinery company found her inn and was sent home. PERSONAL CORP. Mr. Chadstone will soon be found, by photograph, in this country. Bury Wall, the New York dude, won it in married judge Olivia, presented to the Imperial Court. After Therese Hine, she now Minister to Russia and editor of the North American Mining, died in New York on Thursday after a very long illness. While looking for work from home to house at Los Angeles Magny, a discarded daughter of R. B. Studenten, a millinery company found her inn and was sent home. PERSONAL CORP. Mr. Chadstone will soon be found, by photograph, in this country. Bury Wall, the New York dude, won it in married judge Olivia, presented to the Imperial Court. After Therese Hine, she now Minister to Russia and editor of the North American Mining, died in New York on Thursday after a very long illness. While looking for work from home to house at Los Angeles Magny, a discarded daughter of R. B. Studenten, a millinery company found her inn and was sent home. PERSONAL CORP. Mr. Chadstone will soon be found, by photograph, in this country. Bury Wall, the New York dude, won it in married judge Olivia, presented to the Imperial Court. After Therese Hine, she now Minister to Russia and editor of the North American Mining, died in New York on Thursday after a very long illness. While looking for work from home to house at Los Angeles Magny, a discarded daughter of R. B. Studenten, a millinery company found her inn and was sent home. PERSONAL CORP. Mr. Chadstone will soon be found, by photograph, in this country. Bury Wall, the New York dude, won it in married judge Olivia, presented to the Imperial Court. After Therese Hine, she now Minister to Russia and editor of the North American Mining, died in New York on Thursday after a very long illness. While looking for work from home to house at Los Angeles Magny, a discarded daughter of R. B. Studenten, a millinery company found her inn and was sent home. PERSONAL CORP. Mr. Chadstone will soon be found, by photograph, in this country. Bury Wall, the New York dude, won it in married judge Olivia, presented to the Imperial Court. After Therese Hine, she now Minister to Russia and editor of the North American Mining, died in New York on Thursday after a very long illness. While looking for work from home to house at Los Angeles Magny, a discarded daughter of R. B. Studenten, a millinery company found her inn and was sent home. PERSONAL CORP. Mr. Chadstone will soon be found, by photograph, in this country. Bury Wall, the New York dude, won it in married judge Olivia, presented to the Imperial Court. After Therese Hine, she now Minister to Russia and editor of the North American Mining, died in New York on Thursday after a very long illness. While looking for work from home to house at Los Angeles Magny, a discarded daughter of R. B. Studenten, a millinery company found her inn and was sent home. PERSONAL CORP. Mr. Chadstone will soon be found, by photograph, in this country. Bury Wall，the New York dude，won it in married judge Olivia，presented to the Imperial Court。 After Therese Hine，she now Minister to Russia和editor of the North American Mining，was presented to the Imperial Court。 After Therese Hine，she now Minister to Russia和editor of the North American Mining，was presented to the Imperial Court。 After Therese Hine，she now Minister to Russia和editor of the North American Mining，was presented to the Imperial Court。 After Therese Hine，she now Minister to Russia和editor of the North American Mining，was presented to the Imperial Court。 After Therese Hine，she now Minister to Russia和editor of the North American Mining，was presented to the Imperial Court。 After Therese Hine，she now Minister to Russia和editor of the North American Mining，was presented to the Imperial Court。 After Therese Hine，she now Minister to Russia和editor of the North American Mining，was presented to the Imperial Court。 After Therese Hine，she now Minister to Russia和editor of the North American Mining，was presented to the Imperial Court。 After Therese Hine，she now Minister to Russia和editor of the North American Mining，was presented to the Imperial Court。 After Therese Hine，she now Minister to Russia和editor of the North American Mining，was presented to the Imperial Court。 After Therese Hine，she now Minister to Russia和editor of the North American Mining，was presented to the Imperial Court。 After Therese Hine，she now Minister to Russia和editor of the North American Mining，was presented to the Imperial Court。 After Therese Hine，she now Minister to Russia和editor of the North American Mining，was presented to the Imperial Court。 After Therese Hine，she now Minister to Russia和editor of the North American Mining，was presented to the Imperial Court。 After Therese Hine，she now Minister to Russia和editor of the North American Mining，was presented to the Imperial Court。 After Therese Hine，she now Minister to Russia和editor of the North American Mining，was presented to the Imperial Court。 After Therese Hine，she now Minister to Russia和editor of the North American Mining，was presented to the Imperial Court。 After Therese Hine，she now Minister to Russia和editor of the North American Mining，was presented to the Imperial Court。 After Therese Hine，she now Minister到Royal College London where he taught English literature and history. Literary imports over 150 million books from Europe; more than is produced there. The States produces four fifths of what is factured here. The aim of the wool-season abroad in manufactured for United States. The United States ports not 69 million pounds of wool; Europe produces about 780 million pounds of wool; more than is produced there. Literary imports over 150 million books from Europe; more than is produced there. The States produces four fifths of what is factured here. The aim of the wool-season abroad in manufactured for United States. The United States ports not 69 million pounds of wool; more than is produced there. Literary imports over 150 million books from Europe; more than is produced there. The States produces four fifths of what is factured here. The aim of the wool-season abroad in manufactured for United States. The United States ports not 69 million pounds of wool; more than is produced there. Literary imports over 150 million books from Europe; more than is produced there. The States produces four fifths of what is factured here. The aim of the wool-season abroad in manufactured for United States. The United States ports not 69 million pounds of wool; more than is produced there. Literary imports over 150 million books from Europe; more than is produced there. The States produces four fifths of what is factured here. The aim of the wool-season abroad in manufactured for United States. The United States ports not 69 million pounds of wool; more than is produced there. Literary imports over 150 million books from Europe; more than is produced there. The States produces four fifths of what is factured here. The aim of the wool-season abroad in manufactured for United States. The United States ports not 69 million pounds of wool; more than is produced there. Literary imports over 150 million books from Europe; more than is produced there. The States produces four fifths of what is factured here. The aim of the wool-season abroad in manufactured for United States. The United States ports not 69 million pounds of wool; more than is produced there. Literary imports over 150 million books from Europe; more than is produced there. The states produces four fifths of what is factured here. The aim of the wool-season abroad in manufactured for United States. The United States ports not 69 million pounds of wool; more than is produced there. Literary imports over 150 million books from Europe; more than is produced there. The states produces four fifths of what is factured here. The aim of the wool-season abroad in manufactured for United States. The United States ports not 69 million pounds of wool; more than is produced there. Literary imports over 150 million books from Europe; more than is produced there. The states produces four fifths of what is factured here. The aim of the wool-season abroad in manufactured for United States. The United States ports not 69 million pounds of wool; more than is produced there. Literary imports over 150 million books from Europe; more than is produced there. The states produces four fifths of what is factured here. 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producivedthelitteracyimportsover150millionbooks从欧洲；更多则为欧洲提供优质的纺织品，如丝绸、棉质、麻质等。欧洲提供优质的纺织品，如丝绸、棉质、麻质等。欧洲提供优质的纺织品，如丝绸、棉质、麻质等。欧洲提供优质的纺织品，如丝绸、棉质、麻质等。欧洲提供优质的纺织品，如丝绸、棉质、麻质等。欧洲提供优质的纺织品，如丝绸、棉质、麻质等。欧洲提供优质的纺织品，如丝绸、棉质、麻质等。欧洲提供优质的纺织品，如丝绸、棉质、麻质等。欧洲提供优质的纺织品，如丝绸、棉质、麻质等。欧洲提供优质的纺织品，如丝绸、棉质、麻质等。欧洲提供优质的纺织品，如丝绸、棉质、麻质等。欧洲提供优质的纺织品，如丝绸、棉质、麻质等。欧洲提供优质的纺织品，如丝绸、棉质、麻质等。欧洲提供优质的纺织品，如丝绸、棉质、麻质等。欧洲提供优质的纺织品，如丝绸、棉质、麻质等。欧洲提供优质的纺织品，如丝绸、棉质、麻质等。欧洲提供优质的纺织品，如丝绸、棉质、麻质等。欧洲提供优质的纺织品，如丝绸、棉质、麻质等。欧洲提供优质的纺织品，如丝绸、棉质、麻质等。欧洲提供优质的纺织品，如丝绸、棉质、麻质等。欧洲提供优质的纺织品，如丝绸、棉质、麻质等。欧洲提供优质的纺织品，如丝绸、棉质、麻质等。欧洲提供优质的纺织品，如丝绸、棉质、麻质等。欧洲提供优质的纺织品，如丝绸、棉质、麻质等。欧洲提供优质的纺织品，如丝绸、棉质、麻质等。欧洲提供优质的纺织品，如丝绸、棉质、麻质等。欧洲提供优质的纺织品，如丝绸、棉质、麻质等。欧洲提供优质的纺织品，如丝绸、棉质、麻质等。欧洲提供优质的纺织品，如丝绸、棉质、麻质等。欧洲提供优质的纺织品，如丝绸、棉质、麻质等。欧洲提供优质的纺织品，如丝绸、棉质、麻质等。欧洲提供优质的纺织品，如丝绸、棉质、麻质等。欧洲提供优质的纺织品，如丝绸、棉质、麻质等。欧洲提供优质的纺织品，如丝绸、棉质、麻质等。欧洲提供优质的纺织品，如丝绸、棉质、麻质等。欧洲提供优质的纺织品，如丝绸、棉质、麻质等。欧洲提供优质的纺织品，如丝绸、棉质、麻质等。欧洲提供优质的纺织品，如丝绸、棉质、麻质等。欧洲提供优质的纺织品，如丝绸、棉质、麻质等。欧洲提供优质的纺织品，如丝绸、棉质、麻质等。欧洲提供优质的纺织品，如丝绸、棉质、麻质等。欧洲提供优质的纺织品，如丝绸、棉质、麻质等。欧洲提供优质的纺织品，如丝绸、棉质、麻质等。欧洲提供优质的纺织品，如丝绸、棉质、麻质等。欧洲提供优质的纺织品，如丝绸、棉质、麻质等。欧洲提供优质的纺织品，如丝绸、棉质、麻质等。欧洲提供优质的纺织品，如丝绸、棉质、麻质等。欧洲提供优质的纺织品，如丝绸、棉质、麻质等。欧洲提供优质的纺织品，如丝绸、棉质、麻质等。欧洲提供优质的纺织品，如丝绸、棉质、麻质等。欧洲提供优质的纺织品，如丝绸、棉质、麻质等。欧洲提供优质的纺织品，如丝绸、棉花质量更高，更严谨，更可靠。更全面、更细致。更精确。更准确。更完整。更全面、更详细。更具体。更详细。更具体。更详细。更具体。更详细、更具体。更详细、更具体。更详细、更具体、更详细、更具体、更详细、更具体、更详细、更具体、更详细、更具体、更详细、更具体、更详细、更具体、更详细、更具体、更详细、更具体、更详细、更具体、更详细、更具体、更详细、更具体、更详细、更具体、更详细、更具体、更详细、更具体、更详细、更具体、更详细、更具体、更详细、更具体、更详细、更具体、更详细、更具体、更详细、更具体，更详细，更更详细，更更详细，更更详细，更更详细，更更详细，更更详细，更更细节，更更细节，更更细节，更更细节，更更细节，更更细节，更更细节，更更细节，更更细节，更更细节，更更细节，更更细节，更更细节，更更细节，更更细节，更更细节，更更细节，更更细节，更更细节，更更细节，更更细节，更更细节，更更细节，更更细节，更更细节，更更细节，更更细节，更更细节，更更细节，更更细节，更更细节，更更细节，更更细节，更更细节，更更细节，更更细节，更更细节，更更细节，更更细节，更更细节，更更细节，更更细节，更更细节，更更细节，更更细节，更更细节，更更细节，更更细节，更是更复杂，更是复杂，更是复杂，更是复杂，更是复杂，更是复杂，更是复杂，更是复杂，更是复杂，更是复杂，更是复杂，更是复杂，更是复杂，更是复杂，更是复杂，更是复杂，更是复杂，更是复杂，更是复杂，更是复杂，更是复杂，更是复杂，更是复杂，更是复杂，更是复杂，更是复杂，更是复杂，更是复杂的更是复杂的更是复杂的更是复杂的更是复杂的更是复杂的更是复杂的更是复杂的更是复杂的更是复杂的更是复杂的更是复杂的更是复杂的更是复杂的更是复杂的更是复杂的更是复杂的更是复杂的更是复杂的更是复杂的更是复杂的更是复杂的更是复杂的更是复杂的更是复杂的更是复杂的更是复杂的更是复杂的更是复杂的更是复杂的是复杂的是复杂的是复杂的是复杂的是复杂的是复杂的是复杂的是复杂的是复杂的是复杂的是复杂的是复杂的是复杂的是复杂的是复杂的是复杂的是复杂的是复杂的是复杂的是复杂的是复杂的是复杂的是复杂的是复杂的是复杂的是复杂的是复杂的是复杂的是复杂的是复杂的是复杂的是复杂的是 Complexes are complexes are complexes are complexes are complexes are complexes are complexes are complexes are complexes are complexes are complexes are complexes are complexes are complexes are complexes are complexes are complexes are complexes are complexes are complexes are complexes are complexes are complexes are complexes are complexes are complexes are complexes are complexes are complexes are complexes are complexes are complexes are complexes are Complexes are complexes are complexes are complexes are complexes are complexes are complexes are complexes are complexes are complexes are hastening footsteps that the household was aware of the sudden intrusion. After some scientific manipulation of an ice-cream freezer, dancing was suggested. The kitchen stove hived away to one corner, while the woodbox went out on its ear, and "all went merry as a marriage bell." With refreshments, music and games, the hours sped away all too soon. K. F. Kellogg of Pandena and A. A. Pondergrast of San Francisco were among the guests. Long may the memes survive Of times too sweet to last. And the crown of years be jeweled With treasures from the past. G. Mrs. Crouse of Long Beach is visiting Mrs. John Wright. Several of our citizens are attending the General Assembly of the Congregational Church at Pandena this week. Rev. Mr. Bickford of Westminster preaches at the hall every Sunday at 3:30 p.m. Sunday School convenes an hour earlier. The school is making preparations for Children's Day exergues. Mr. Henry Archibald is Superintendent. The Ladies Mutual Aid Society" met at Mrs. Henry Archibald's last Thursday. It was a very enjoyable occasion. The Literary Society is quite flourishing. It is the feature of this vicinity. The programmes are varied and instructive. Saturday evening next there will be extemporaneous speeches by members present. The subject being announced by the chair. In addition to this there will be a story read, written by one of the members. The Sittings is the spicy little paper of the society. It is well edited. The contributors are members of the society. Whitaker's Hall is undergoing finishing touches. The forest fires have been quite extensive of late. Many foxes have had their tails burned. Division Is Dead. Los Angeles Herald Elsewhere in the Herald of this morning will be found an article from the Anaheim Gazette, which appeared in that paper yesterday as a double-leaded editorial. It is to the effect that the scheme to make a new county of Orange out of the southeastern part of Los Angeles county is as dead as a mutton. The Gazette is of the opinion that the law is unconstitutional which aims at the creation of the new county, and it thinks the vote will be against the proposition when it is east on the 4th of June. If this proves so, Anaheim will greatly rejoice, as she is heart and soul opposed to the dismemberment of the county. The Herald together with many other of the best friends in that end of the county numbers in the list, will join in the general jubilation. We love our many friends in that portion of the county, and think too well of her resources and prospects to contemplate the loss of them with equanimity. It is much to be desired that enough foolishness may be discovered in the set to defeat its purpose; or better still, that enough wisdom be found among the people of that charming end of the valley to prevent division. Division Makes Strange Bedfellows. Santa Ana Blade At the county division meeting at Santa Ana last week: Mr. Montgomery then called for W. M. McFadden of Anaheim, one of the commissioners, who said: "I have not much to say. Concerning what they are doing at Anaheim, I will state that the anti-divisionalists have subscribed $1,500, of which long may the memories survive Of times too sweet to last. And the crown of years be jeweled With treasures from the past. G. Chang Yen Hoon, Chinese minister, has just returned from Peru to Washington. He has a severe cold, and his cough is generally referred to as a Peruvian bark. The rare ruby once presented by King Louis of Bavaria to Lola Montenegro, valued as $10,000, is now the property of Mrs. J. B. Haggin, wife of the California tarman. Barab Bernhardts still carries her coffin around with her on heratrical tours. It was observed in her recent journey to Vienna increased in its regular traveling box. Luther R. Marsh, who was so effectively done in oil by Raphael and a medium who is now in jail, has paid $500 for a type written copy of the recent trial in which he was one of the central figures. Gen. William Beward, the son of Lincoln's secretary of state, lives in the Seward home at Ashburn, N.Y. The house was built by his mother's father in 1816, and is surrounded by pleasant grounds. The empress of Austria and the emprss of Japan will be in this country about the same time. The former has more beauty and is the better horseback rider, but the mikado's wife will possess the greater charm as a novelty. J. M. Levy, proprietor of The London Daily Telegraph, died peacefully in his armchair. He was urged to go to bed, but refused, saying his rule was to go to bed at a certain hour, and he did not intend to deviate from his custom. Verdi was 73 years old last month. To set at rest stories that are now and then reassembled as to the composer's avarice, it is worth noting that he has just built a hospital in the commune of Villanova d'Arda, and endowed it with an annual income of 7,300 lire, or $1,400. Pascal Porter, "the boy preacher," is really what his title claims. He is only 19 years old, and he has been preaching for two years. He not only expounds the Bible text, but quotes poetry, and argues with all the force of a logician. His father says he began preaching before he left off pinafores. George Gould's new-born son, who is now but a few weeks old, said to bear a striking resemblance to his grandfather. Although he is a much smaller baby than his year-old brother, he already shows signs of restless energy, and he has the keen near-together black eyes of the famous money king. "Prof." Wiggum, of Canada, is amazed because he has been elected an honorary member of the Ananial club of Boston. He is evidently as narrow minded as he is unreliable. If he did not live in Canada he would realize that it is an honor to be elected a member of anything Bostonian. Engene Field, the well known newspaper man of Chicago, has become interested in ecoteric Buddhism. He has a temple to Buddha in his apartments and, it is said, pays his devotion to that oriental deity. They say in Chicago that Field is likely to take place of Miss Blavataky in this country before very long. The Marquise Taffini d'Acougio of Italy, considered one of the kings of Humbert's court, was formerly Miss Wickersham, of Philadelphia. Her husband, the marquis, is a Bennett general in the Italian army and a man of wealth, besides being the twenty-first inheritor of his title. A sister of the marchioness married ex-President Gowen, of the Reading road. By all odds the most gorgeous dude in Paris is Russian duke Mondeffa, who desires the town and delights his mamma Princess Woronoff, at "interviews" by donning either an ivory plush dressing gown, lined with peach colored marmalad with silver braiding, and ornamented with feathers. NEW ADVERTISING ST JACOBS O TRADE REMEDY FOR PA INJURIES 40 YEARS CHRONIC PAY SCIATIC RHEUMATICA THE CURE. M.Allamy St., Dhaka, N.Y., Dec. 1822. For over 40 years I have been a victim of Rheumatism. I was purified in try St.Johns. I have two wounds. 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Santa Ana Blade. At the county division meeting at Santa Ana last week: Mr. Montgomery then called for W. M. McFadden of Analieim, one of the commissioners, who said: "I have not much to say. Concerning what they are doing at Anaheim, I will state that the anti-divisionists have subscribed $1,500, of which they have agreed to pay to Chapman & Hendricks (attorneys for the plaintiff in the suit against the commissioners) $1,250; and Luckel and Gottschalk, $250, if division doesn't carry. To win that $250, Mr. Luckel is stumping the country, speaking against the measure. The papers in that suit were served on me the other day. I have carefully compared the complaint with the constitution, and can find nothing wrong with the bill. I am surprised that John S. Chapman should make such a trivial childish complaint. We will need $2,000 to fight this suit. At Anaheim the other day, I heard one of our opponents say to another, "Here, I want $25 from you to defeat county division." I remarked to him, 'Strike him for $50; you'll need it.' (Laughter.) Beaklen's Analeim Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cats, Braises, Sorrows, Ulceres, Salt Rheum, Fever Sorex, Tettler, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corn, and all Skin Bruptions, and positively curds. Pile, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price $3 coins per box For sale by Wm. M. Higgins. "Northern Citrus Bell Head From." It is an actual fact that filmmakers have not lace a screw on which Parker's Healing Loom is used. This lumber is a new building recently manufactured by Graham & Fish, Ltd., Cal. W. M. Higgins, your Anaheima druggist, will tell you its worth and call you a bottle. Price life and skill of We Exchange With Phonema. Money Champion. We have the more time failed to find the Anaheim Gamble among our challenges. Cate's Institution. In a truly wonderful summer, filled alike of the sun of the child and the adult, and morning dawning and burying purposes for application submitted. In an annual reunion in June we saw a fine film, Rise Against Us, Unleashing Childhoods, Children and Babies and Inductions of the Films and Videos. It was immensely realistic due to the use of real human faces and arms and even the very small swings with great ease. Only the gentle which holds these swings with great ease held at the Anaheim Theater. And now business and entertainment are making place for many movies in this country before very long. The Marquine Taffini d'Accogliio of Italy, considered one of the beauties of King Humbert's court, was formerly Miss Wickersham, of Philadelphia. Her husband, the marquis, is a Hennten general in the Italian army and a man of wealth, besides being the twenty-first inheritor of his title. A sister of the marchioness married ex-President Gowen, of Reading road. By all odds the most gorgeous dude in Paris is the Russian duke of Moordelf, who dazzles the town and delights his mamma, Princess Woronoff, at "interviews" by donning either an ivory plush dressing gown, lined with peach colored main garnished with silver braiding, and ornamented with jewels, or an simple jacket of helliotrope velvet braided with gold and clamped together with dual coronations studded with brilliants, while the interesting "being" himself reclines on a divan, and when conversing with his visitors toys with precious stones and diamonds of rare value, but unpolished and uncut. SOME INTERESTING WIVES. The wife of Alphonse Dandet is an invaluable literary assistant to her husband. Dickman domestic troubles have never been satisfactorily explained, but he said it was a case of incompatibility of temper. Shakespeare from his bitter experience announced as a fact for all time that "a young man married is a man that's married." Mitten ring of "Paradise Lost," but did not find paradise in his own family, although he persisted with three consecutive wives. The devoted wife of the northern post, Paul H. Haynes, was not only his tender graspable companion, but when all health problems from undergoing the physical labor of writing she was his own steady and intelligent companion, besides attending to his personal comfort. Delivery in the glow of youths falls in love with a pretty face and made what he supposed that brought young dreams into a lifelong reality-filled life of material happiness and thrill. The quality holds because the durable body. A new Windmill set up, needs: 1 black brood mare with 1 large narral horse. 1 medium sized chestnut mare. 1 StudeLaker mason near AT BOTTOM PRINCE. JAMES A. WHITEKEE REMEDY FOR PAINT INJURIES 40 YEARS' CHRONIC PAIN SCIATIC RHEUMATOLOGY THE CURE. N.Y., Dec. 19, 1831. For over 40 years I have been a victim of Rheumatism. I was persuaded to try St. James Oil. I have used two bottles and a rhinomastitis remedy without straining our streets. My lines have seen a rise and lane are now light and faster as in my youth. JOB: KENDELL. HIPPLED CARE THROW AWAY OR EXTERMINATE. ESTIMONIALS CRACKFULLY REPEATED. CHRONIC CARES REST CURSE. Sold by Druggists and Dealers Everywhere. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Bellington. THE ANAHEM PHARMACY Cantiana to keep the most Reliable Drugs and De Patent Medicines A Large Line of TOILLE: ARTICLES purchs Toullet Shop a Spray ty. Writing a complete line to em STOCK OF NOTICE All Kinds of LUBRICATING farm use cheap. GASOLINE AS BEDROCK PRIOR; Delivery ANAHEM PHARMACY, D. FOR SALE A new Windmill set up, needs: 1 black brood mare with 1 large narral horse. 1 medium sized chestnut mare. 1 StudeLaker mason near AT BOTTOM PRINCE. JAMES A. WHITEKEE Spring Opening AT S. S. FEDERMAN'S Elegant New Store. Just received an immense and elegant consignment of Men's, Ladies' and Childrens Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Ex Goods, Clothing, Etc. Complete Assortment in every Department Prices Lower than Ever Before. AM NOW PREPARED TO GIVE THE PUBLIC THE BENEFIT of a fine line of Goods at the very lowest prices. Call early and see our astounding bargains. S. S. FEDERMAN'S Palace Meat Market Avery & Everhardy, Proprietors. LOS ANGELES STREET, ANAHEIM, CA Only Steam Sausage Factory this side of Los Angeles. ALL KINDS OF FRESH MEATS, SAUSAGE, IJAM, LARD BACON ETC. CONSTANTLY ON HAND AND DELIVERY. Palace Meat Market Avery & Everhardy, Proprietors. LOS ANGELES STREET, ANAHEIM, CA Only Steam Sausage Factory this side of Los Angeles. ALL KINDS OF FRESH MEATS, SAUSAGE, HAM, LARD, BACON, ETC., CONSTANTLY ON HAND, AND DELIVERED IN VICINITY FREE OF CHARGE. Give Us a Call. PLANTERS' HOTEL Center Street, Anaheim, Cal N. H. MITCHELL, PROP. Headquarters for Commercial Travelers JOSEPH HELMSEN, —DEALER IN— Groceries and Confectionery, Stationery and Notions, TOBACCOS AND CIGARS. Fruits of the Season Always on Hand. You can subscribe for any Newspaper or Magazine in the World through my agency, at publishers' rates, and they will be mailed to you direct from publishers. REED & MOYE, TOBACCOS AND CIGARS. Fruits of the Season Always on Hand. You can subscribe for any Newspaper or Magazine in the World through my agency, at publishers' rates, and they will be mailed to you direct from publishers. REED & MOYE, — SUCCESSORS TO — BAUERLE & SONS, Look-Congden Block, Fourth St., - SANTA ANA, Cal. $18,000 Stock of FURNITURE! Carpets, Linoleum, Matting, Etc. — WE GUARANTEE TO SELL GOODS — 20 Per Cent Cheaper! Than any other house in Southern California for Cash. These Goods having been bought cheap for cash, we are able to make great savings to the public. THE GAZETTE JOB OFFICE