anaheim-gazette 1890-10-02

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUES EVERY THURSDAY. Memry Kuchel, Charles Kuchel, Kerrons and Progreswana. THURSDAY... OCTOBER 2, 1860 THE REPUBLICAS TICKET The Republican ticket gives general satisfaction huraway. Anabeim has no "kick coming," to use a colloquialism. We have Judge Ry for Coroner, Captain Wood for Surveyor, and Professor Grosley for School Superintendent. The enthusiasm with which man of these gentleman was nominated leads one to the conviction that they will be elected beyond peradventure. The ticket is one which we believe Republicans can vote without scruple. W. S. Taylor of Santa Ana is the candidate for Superior Judge. He is a gentleman of legal learning and capacity, and if elected will grass the bench. R. Q. Wickham for County Clerk is a nomination that will meet with satisfaction. The man doesn't live in Orange county who can beat Wickham for the office. Wickham will be re-elected, will run his office with his usual skill and will smile on with that broad smile as of yore. Vote for Wickham. James Hall of Orange, candidate for Auditor, was a soldier in the Union army, and is a capable, earnest and deserving gentleman. C. P. Mansur of Santa Ana, candidate for County Treasurer, is a suave, genial and accommodating gentleman. He is cashier of the Orange County Savings Bank, and is deservedly popular. In his hands the funds of the county will be guarded well. Gee. T. Inaley for Sheriff is the man for the place. He is beyond all comparison the best man for the office that we have within the confines of this county. His record as an officer is praiseworthy, his gentlemanly traits of character win him friends on all sides. He will be elected, and make an honest and capable official. J. R. Porter of Santa Ana for Tax Collector is one of the young men on the ticket. He has already had large experience in this line, is efficient and ambitious, and if elected will fill his office as well as any man in the county. F. W. Sanborn of Orange for District Attorney is another concession to the younger men in the party. Sanborn is a scholarly, polished and agreeable gentleman. Audit the Demonstrate will do so much for the respectable and better element of society. There is no name in holding a commission primary if the reputable Commission员 will insist on remaining away, thereby turning the council of the party over to a list of ignorant black Mexicans, where "very prosecution of the franchise is a disgrace and a burning reproach to our country. The City Trustees, at an adjourned meeting held last Saturday, discussed the advantage of enlarging the city limits and of issuing bonds for the purpose of levying the Santa Ana river north of town. A recurrence of last winter's overflow is sought to be obviated. Both are questions that appeal strongly to the interest of our people. Those residents on the outskirts of our city will probably be given an opportunity shortly of voting upon the question whether or not they desire the city limits so enlarged as to include them. It is for them to say whether the enlargement shall take place or not. We have no doubt that the benefits of residing within the corporate limits of the city will be regarded by them as of such sufficient weight as to lead them to vote in favor of the proposition. The question as to whether bonds shall be issued to protect ourselves from overflow by the Santa Ana river is another important question which our citizens will probably shortly be called upon to consider. The outlying precincts are subject to this danger quite as greatly as those within the city—in fact, in the low lands of the southwestern outskirts of the city the danger is greater than in town. We do not believe that any one on the outside in danger of a possible overflow will care to miss the opportunity of coming into the city and appropriating money for the permanent levening of the river. The money expended on the river last year was merely of temporary service. Without addition all labor, the temporary enbankments, hastily thrown together to keep back the river's flood, will be little short of useless this year. The board will hold another meeting today, when a further discussion of the merits of both propositions will be entered into. Another item of interest to be discussed by the board today is the graveling of our principal streets. The Santa Fe Railroad Company has made the city a proposition to furnish gravel at a very reasonable rate. Our streets should be graveled and put in thor- J. R. Porter of Santa Ana for Tax Collector is one of the young men on the ticket. He has already had large experience in this line, is efficient and ambitious, and if elected will fill his office as well as any man in the county. F. W. Sanborn of Orange for District Attorney is another concession to the younger men in the party. Sanborn is a scholarly, polished and agreeable gentleman. He is a rising young lawyer of Orange, and a man whose earnest work in the past bids fair to bring him distinction in the future. Sanborn as District Attorney will do. We want more young men in office. He it fitted for the place, and will be elected. Geo. E. Foster of McPherson, candidate for re-election as Recorder, is a man whom it comes easy to say pleasant things about. His office and books have been kept in the "highest style of the art," during the past year. It is impossible to keep the Recorder's books neat or in more business-like fashion than Foster has kept them in the past, and he is just the man to continue to keep them so in the future. H. A. Young of Garden Grove, candidate for Assessor, is a man whom every Republican in the county can vote for. We have no doubt of his election. Once in office, he will be as capable, efficient and accommodating as any man whom the Republicans could place there. Captain Wood for Surveyor, Judge Ey for Public Administrator and Coroner, and Professor Greeley for Superintendent of Schools, are three gentlemen so well known to the people of the neighborhood that time is about thrown away in singing their praises. That each will be elected, or are eminently qualified to fill the office he seeks, there is hardly any doubt. They will receive their solid party vote over this way, and more—that ought to speak well enough for them at this time. To be sure, the Republican convention left "more places." But, in the flood of candidates who pressed their claims before that body, this was simply unavoidable. It would be a miracle indeed if there were not disgruntlement on the part of this defeated candidate or that. But we opine the rough edges will wear off by election day, and that each defeated candidate, taking along with him the rag, tag and bobtail of his rampant hangers on, will go to the polls and be as good as his word—given the Republican party in convention assembled—when he pledged himself to support all men upon the ticket. Republicans who have fed at their party erib in season and out, have no license to say the ticket should be defeated because of the non-success of one candidate or another. The ticket altogether is the best that the Republican party in this county can put before the officer is praiseworthy, his gentlemanly traits of character win him friends on all sides. He will be elected, and make an honest and capable official. J. R. Porter of Santa Ana for Tax Collector is one of the young men on the ticket. He has already had large experience in this line, is efficient and ambitious, and if elected will fill his office as well as any man in the county. F. W. Sanborn of Orange for District Attorney is another concession to the younger men in the party. Sanborn is a scholarly, polished and agreeable gentleman. He is a rising young lawyer of Orange, and a man whose earnest work in the past hides fair to bring him distinction in the future. Sanborn as District Attorney will do. We want more young men in office. He it fitted for the place, and will be elected. Geo. E. Foster of McPherson, candidate for re-election as Recorder, is a man whom it comes easy to say pleasant things about. His office and books have been kept in the "highest style of the art," during the past year. It is impossible to keep the Recorder's books neat or in more business-like fashion than Foster has kept them in the past, and he is just the man to continue to keep them so in the future. H. A. Young of Garden Grove, candidate for Assessor, is a man whom every Republican in the county can vote for. We have no doubt of his election. Once in office, he will be as capable, efficient and accommodating as any man whom the Republicans could place there. Captain Wood for Surveyor, Judge Ey for Public Administrator and Coroner, and Professor Greeley for Superintendent of Schools, are three gentlemen so well known to the people of the neighborhood that time is about thrown away in singing their praises. That each will be elected, or are eminently qualified to fill the office he seeks, there is hardly any doubt. They will receive their solid party vote over this way, and more—that ought to speak well enough for them at this time. To be sure, the Republican convention left "more places." But, in the flood of candidates who pressed their claims before that body, this was simply unavoidable. It would be a miracle indeed if there were not disgruntlement on the part of this defeated candidate or that. But we opine the rough edges will wear off by election day, and that each defeated candidate, taking along with him the rag, tag and bobtail of his rampant hangers on, will go to the polls and be as good as his word—given the Republican party in convention assembled—when he pledged himself to support all men upon the ticket. Republicans who have fed at their party erib in season and out, have no license to say the ticket should be defeated because of the non-success of one candidate or another. The ticket altogether is the best that the Republican party in this county can put before the officer is praiseworthy, his gentlemanly traits of character win him friends on all sides. He will be elected, and make an honest and capable official. J. R. Porter of Santa Ana for Tax Collector is one of the young men on the ticket. He has already had large experience in this line, is efficient and ambitious, and if elected will fill his office as well as any man in the county. F. W. Sanborn of Orange for District Attorney is another concession to the younger men in the party. Sanborn is a scholarly, polished and agreeable gentleman. He is a rising young lawyer of Orange, and a man whose earnest work in the past hides fair to bring him distinction in the future. Sanborn as District Attorney will do. We want more young men in office. He it fitted for the place, and will be elected. Geo. E. Foster of McPherson, candidate for re-election as Recorder, is a man whom it comes easy to say pleasant things about. His office and books have been kept in the "highest style of the art," during the past year. It is impossible to keep the Recorder's books neat or in more business-like fashion than Foster has kept them in the past, and he is just the man to continue to keep them so in the future. H. A. Young of Garden Grove, candidate for Assessor, is a man whom every Republican in the county can vote for. We have no doubt of his election. Once in office, he will be as capable, efficient and accommodating as any man whom the Republicans could place there. Captain Wood for Surveyor, Judge Ey for Public Administrator and Coroner, and Professor Greeley for Superintendent of Schools, are three gentlemen so well known to the people of the neighborhood that time is about thrown away in singing their praises. That each will be elected, or are eminently qualified to fill the office he seeks, there is hardly any doubt. They will receive their solid party vote over this way, and more—that ought to speak well enough for them at this time. To be sure, the Republican convention left "more places." But, in the flood of candidates who pressed their claims before that body, this was simply unavoidable. It would be a miracle indeed if there were not disgruntlement on the part of this defeated candidate or that. But we opine the rough edges will wear off by election day, and that each defeated candidate, taking along with him the rag, tag and bobtail of his rampant hangers on, will go to the polls and be as good as his word—given the Republican party in convention assembled—when he pledged himself to support all men upon the ticket. Republicans who have fed at their party erib in season and out, have no license to say the ticket should be defeated because of the non-success of one candidate or another. The ticket altogether is the best that the Republican party in this county can put before the officer is praiseworthy, his gentlemanly traits of character win him friends on all sides. He will be elected, and make an honest and capable official. J.R.Porter of Santa Ana for Tax Collector is one of the young men on the ticket. He has already had large experience in this line, is efficient and ambitious, and if elected will fill his office as well as any man in the county. F.W.Sanborn of Orange for District Attorney is another concession to the younger men in the party. Sanborn is a scholarly, polished and agreeable gentleman. He is a rising young lawyer of Orange, and a man whose earnest work in the past hides fair to bring him distinction in the future. Sanborn as District Attorney will do. We want more young men in office. He it fitted for the place, and will be elected. Geo.E.Foster of McPherson,Candidate for re-election as Recorder,a man whom it comes easy to say pleasant things about.His office and books have been kept in "highest style ofthe art," duringthe past year.it impossibletokeeptheRecorder'sbooksneatorinmorebusinesslikefashionthanFosterhaskepttheminthepast,andhejustthemantocontinuetoconservethemsoinfuture. H.A.YoungofGardenGrove,candidateforAssessor,amanwhomeveryRepublicanintherecountycanvotefor.Wewhaveno doubtofhiselection.onceinofficebeasacapable,efficientandaccommodatingasanymanwhomtheRepublicanscouldplacethere. CaptainWoodforSurveyor,judgeEyforPublicAdministratorandCoroner,andProfessorGreelyforSuperintendentofSchoolsarethreegentlemensowellknowntothepeopleoftheneighborhoodthattimeisaboutthrownawaysingingtheirpraisesThateachwillbeelected.orareeminentlyqualifiedtolifetheofficeheseeksthereishardlyanydoubtTheywillreceivethesolidpartyvoteoverthisway,andmorethatoughttospeakwellenoughforthematthistime. Tobe sure,theRepublicanconventionleft"moreplaces."But.inthefloodofcandidateswhopressedtheirclaimsbeforethatbodythiswassimplyunavoidableItwouldbeamiracleindeidiftherewerenotdisgruntlementonthepartofthelifethepollsandbeasgoodashisword-giventheRepublicanpartyinconventionassembled-whenhepledgedhimselftosupportallmenupontheticket. Republicanswhohavefedattheirpartiererbibinseasonandout,havenolicensetosaytheticketshouldbefealedbecauseofthenon-successofonecandidateorother.TheticketaltogetheristhebestthattheRepublicanpartyinthiscountycanputbeforetheticket A suspensionbridgewitha300footspanhasrecentlybeen erectedbySanBernardinocountyovertheMojaverivernearVictor,fiftyfeetabovetheriver.Acomplaintwmadethatthebridgewasunsafe,andthecountyemployedA.H.Hoebig,civilengineer,torexaminethebridge.Hepronounceditunsafe.TheCaliforniaSouthernRailroadranfordanalongriverside Republicans who have fed at their party arib in season and out, have no license to say the ticket should be defeated because of the non-success of one candidate or another. The ticket altogether is the best that the Republican party in this county can put before the people. It was chosen out of the wisdom of the party in convention assembled. It is the best that we can do. Let it stand or fall on its merits. The Orange News threatens to publish the "history" of a certain pigwidgeen Santa Ana newspaper man. We expect to road of him that, besides being an opium fiend with pills, he was "run out" of the different places of his recent habitation by aid of the pervasive aloquence of a hangman's noose, backed by a well-organized, resolute and robust committee. Vigilantes are sometimes so infernally generous. Primary elections are rapidly becoming a force in this neck of the woods. A couple of weeks ago the Republicans attempted to hold a caucus. Some hours before it was called together, about thirty Mexicans—many of whom where known to be Democrata, and all of whom, we opine, would not marple to call their votes—came into town for the patriotic purpose of attending the masses and voting at the primaries, to the end that good men and true, and keep sane too, might be placed on guard. On Saturday last, when the Democrata held their primaries, an offer was made to vote fifteen of these positions for coon; but the offer was refused. The man, Democrat or Republican, who packs a canoe or carries a primary with perishable pennoe voters need not apply for office in this county. We believe the recent Republican convention demonstrated that fact quite conclusively. And we know A suspension bridge with a 300 foot span has recently been erected by San Bernardino county over the Mojave river near Victor, fifty feet above the river. A complaint was made that the bridge was unsafe, and the county employed A. H. Hoebig, civil engineer, to examine the bridge. He pronounced it unsafe. The California Southern Railroad track ran alongside the river under the bridge, and Fred Perris, Chief Engineer of the railroad, notified the Board of Supervisors that the county would be held responsible for any damage done by the bridge. The board declined to accept the bridge unless the contractors would put the bridge to test and show it capable of supporting the weight called for in the contract. On Saturday morning the test was made in the presence of the board and many citizens. Eight male teams hitched to two wagons loaded with ore, were placed on the bridge, and there were also ten men on the bridge. The structure suddenly went down with a crash, severely injuring two men named Austin Ellis and Sam Marah. Mrs. M. L. Coenin on Saturday secured a verdict of $15,000 in the Superior Court of Los Angeles against the Los Angeles Cable Railway Company. In November of 1888 the plaintiff and her husband were riding in a wagon on Downey avenue, in East Los Angeles. A horse car of the company's collided with the wagon, and Mrs. Coenin was thrown to the ground and severely injured. She has been ill ever since, and was brought into the courtroom on a strutber to testify in this case, which has been pending for a week. It is the largest verdict for damages that has been secured against a corporation in Los Angeles county for several years. The jury was out an hour. Another attempt was made upon the life of the Czar at St. Petersburg on Sunday. This time the conspirators planned to wreck a train by which it was believed the Czar intended to travel from St. Petersburg to Waraw. Objections were placed on the track in the shape of five sleeps, which were tightly wedged between the rails. The train which was supposed to be carrying the Czar crashed into the sleeps and was thrown from the track. No details of the satraphe have been obtained, and it is not known whether any arrests have been made in connection with the affair. HELLER'S GRAND OPENING OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS Commencing Tuesday, October 7th, and continuing until Monday, October 13th. An Immense Array of the Latest Impotions, consisting of Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Trimmings, Clothing, FURNISHING :: GOODS, Hats, Shoes, Etc. Remember it Is The Olive Milling Company Want 200 Tons of Large Yellow Corn, 100 Tons of White Corn. And all the Small Yellow that can be drawn to the Mill to ship to Sandwich Islands by the 30th instant, for which we will Pay the HIGHEST MARKET PRICE Olive Milling Company By All Odds The most generally useful medicine is Ayer's Pills. As a remedy for the various unsuspecting of the stomach, liver, and bowels, these Pills have no apaul. Their sugar-coating causes them not only to be easy and pleasant to take, but preserves their medicinal integrity in all climates and for any reasonable length of time. The best family medicine, Ayer's Pills are, also, unsurpassed for the use of travelers, soldiers, sailors, campers, and pioneers. In some of the most critical cases, when all other remedies fail. By All Odds The most generally useful medicine is Ayer's Pills. As a remedy for the various diseases of the stomach, liver, and bowels, these Pills have no apipil. Their sugar-coating causes them not only to be easy and pleasant to take, but preserves their medicinal integrity in all climates and for any reasonable length of time. The best family medicine, Ayer's Pills are also unsurpassed for the use of travelers, soldiers, sailors, campers, and pioneers. In some of the most critical cases, when all other remedies have failed, Ayer's Pills prove effective. "In the summer of 1864 I was sent to the Annapolis hospital, suffering with chronic diarrhea. While there, I became so reduced in strength that I could not speak and was compelled to write everything I wanted to say. I was then having some 25 or 30 stools per day. The doctors ogled a medicine that I was satisfied would be of no benefit to me. I did not take it, but persuaded my nurse to get me some of Dr. Ayer's Pills. About two o'clock in the afternoon I took six of these pills, and by midnight began to feel better. In the morning the doctors came again, and after deciding that my symptoms were more favorable, gave me a different medicine, which I did not me, but took four more of the pills instead. The next day the doctors came to see me, and thought I was doing nicely, (and so did I). I then took one pill a day for a week. At the end of that time, I considered myself cured and that Ayer's Pills had saved my life. I was then weak, but had no return of the disease, and gained in strength as fast as could be expected."—F. C. Luee, Late Lieut. 89th Regt. Mass. Vol. Infantry. "Ayer's Pills are The Best I have ever used for headaches, and they act like a charm in relieving any disagreeable sensation in the stomach after eating." —Mrs. M. J. Ferguson, Pullman, Va. "I was a sufferer for years from dyspepsia and liver trouble, and found no permanent relief until I commenced taking Ayer's Pills. They have effected a complete cure."—George W. Mooney, Walla Walla, W.T. Ayer's Pills, PRIMARY BY DR. J.C. AYER & CO., LANDLAND MASS. Said by all Drugsmen and Daughters in Madison. REMOVED. TO DAYLIGHT STORE New Store! New Goods! New Prices! Groceries, Stationery, CONFECTIONERY, TOBACCOS CIGARS And Fresh Fruit of the Season Always on Hand. Having moved to the building formerly occupied by the Postoffice (next door to Bank of Anaheim), I should be pleased to have my friends and the general public give me a call. Joseph Helmsen, Real Estate AGENCY! HAVING OPENED A REAL-ESTATE AGENCY in W. E. Harber's Store in Krosger's Bloch, I would suspectfully ask those having property to sell to list the name with me. A. E. Hendricks. Hotel for Rent. THE ANAHEIM HOTEL IS OPERATED FOR RENT TO A DISABLED PARTY. For particular logistic needs of the matter. 1890-FALL & WINTER-1890 Opening on Saturday, September 27th. Highest Novelties! IMPORTED DIRECT FROM NEW YORK. Our prices in Dress Goods, Trimmings and Laces defy Competition. DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, Furnishing - Goods! AND HATS. — MY STOCK OF — BOOTS AND SHOES, Which is my Specialty, is larger and Lower than Ever. THE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO EXAMINE MY NEW GOODS. No trouble to show goods! Be sure and call on me before deciding to purchase your fall and winter articles. S. S. FEDERMAN. WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO OFFER THE PUBLIC A first-class line of GOODS, Etc. Honest Prices Ins. Fourth Street. Cal. FARMERS! and Vicinity: Comp'y Yellow Corn. to the Mill to ship to the which we will MARKET PRICE. Company. ED. STORE! New Prices! THE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO EXAMINE MY NEW GOODS. No trouble to show goods! Be sure and call on me before deciding to purchase your fall and winter articles. S. S. FEDERMAN. WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO OFFER THE PUBLIC A first-class line of LADIES' $2 50 SHOES. AND Men's $3 and $4 Shoes! Which cannot be had elsewhere for the same price. RIMPAU BROS. BEG TO ANNOUNCE TO THE Public that I am carrying a Full Line of Men's, Boys' and Youths' SHOES! ALSO Ladies' and Misses' - - SHOES - AND SLIPPERS. WISH TO CALL ESPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUR SHOES AND SLIPPERS. WISH TO CALL ESPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUR $3 Line of Men's Shoes, all Styles, in CONGRESS AND LACE, Which is the Best in the Market for the Money. H. CAHEN. If You Want a Fragrant and Pure CUP OF TEA, Get Cheeseman's Best! If You Want to Make a Delicious Cup of Coffee, Use CHEESEMAN'S Blended.