anaheim-gazette 1891-04-30

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK. A Fatal Runaway Accident on Monday. Louis Noel, a French-Canadian, Thrown Against the Telegraph Pole at Adams and Center Streets and Killed—Mrs. Golter's Left Knee Shattered—Narrow Escape of Her Children—Other Items—Our Latent Industries—Sad Story of Soren Sorenson—From Buena Park. Shortly after 3 o'clock on Monday afternoon the residents of the lower part of Center street were startled by a runaway which terminated fatally in one instance and narrowly escaped killing several people. As the runaway horses galloped past Walnut street it was seen that the reins were dragging on the ground. The harness was disarranged, and a single occupant of the wagon held fast to the seat to keep from falling out. The horses turned madly into Adams street, where a telegraph pole stands out diagonally some ten feet from the corner of Center street. The animals dashed against this pole, one on each side of it, breaking the tongues and harness and sending the wagon with full force against it. Louis Noel, the occupant, was thrown violently against the pole, crushing in his skull, splintering his right leg, and sustaining other injuries. He fell to the ground in a heap. The horses, freed from the harness, never stopped, but kept on at a furious rate. Several men ran to the assistance of the unfortunate man who bleed profusely from a wound in his right forehead and from the ears, nose and mouth. He gasped for breath, and was even then in the throes of the dying. He was carried into the office of Griffith's lumber yard, and stretched on the floor. His face was bathed with camphor and water, and everything done to alleviate his sufferings. There was further spasmodic gasping for breath, a twitching of the limbs, and the man was dead. As the runaway team came tearing down Center street, Mrs. Golter of Yorba was driving toward town on Adams street with her two small children. She was in a buggy and driving a single horse. Bystanders called to her to turn back and avoid the runaway. This she did as fast as possible, and as her horse's head was turned the other way, the two runaway horses, plunging by, frightened it so that it became unmanageable, and it started to run. At the Southern Pacific depot the beast made a sharp embrace "Mollie Darling," "Shaking of the Hand," "Put me in my little bed," and other old favorites that have long since passed out of date. The papers also contain the dead man's pension certificate, which was issued to him under Cleveland's administration. From this is appears Noel fought in the Mexican war, and drew $8 per month from the Government. Last evening Mrs. Golter was roasting easily, and it was thought that today she would be moved to her residence at Yorba. Some of our liberal-spirited people are responding to appeals for aid for the unfortunate woman. Her husband is a gripple, and the family are understood to be in straitened circumstances. Mrs. Heimann and Mrs. Ev yesterday collected about $10 for her, and will probably resume their charitable efforts to day. Herr Bennerscheidt and the City Water Works. During the week Marshal Gade has had men engaged in digging around the city water mains in the neighborhood of Center and Clementina streets to find possible connection which it is alleged Herr Bennerscheidt has with the city water pipes. It is asserted that several years ago, during a temporary break in Bennerscheidt's pumping apparatus, he was given the privilege of taking water from the city mains. Subsequently, when the city water works were undergoing repairs, he furnished water to the city through the connection he had made. The location of this connection, it is said, has never been known to the authorities, and it being reported that Bennerscheidt was filling his tanks with water from the city water works, the Marshal was instructed to run an excavation about the mains in the vicinity of Bennerscheidt's place and see if the offending connection could not be found. On Clementina street, two old connections that had long since been plugged up were found, and near by a contraband connection was found which the Marshal disconnected. In front of Bennerscheidt's tinship an inch pipe runs across Center street. Inquiries of Bennerscheidt elicited the response that he did not know whether the pipe was for gas or water. The pipes in the neighborhood will all be examined and the offending connections, if they exist, exposed. The Ubiquitous Reporter. In taking his constitutional ride on Saturday, after the week's work had been accomplished, followed the straight road that leadeth from Anahaim to Centralia, and was surprised to find the great development that had been made in that locality since his last visit. Coming across quite a number of vehicles that were hitched in front of a fine two-story dwelling, with note book in hand. LATENT INFO POSSIBILITY OF THE FOAM OF A SHOE FAIR George R. Turner, Southern California Detecting Company, was in response to an invitation and was met by several for the purpose of conferencing with the establishment shoe factory here. Mr. Jersey gentleman of memory of starting such a factor for formia. He was first one day last week by a dozen, and the conference His proposition is as follows: be inaugurated in Anaheim stock of $100,000; the city subscribe for $5,000 money to be deposited into operations begin. When Turner guarantees to deal in the bank here, then $10,000—to be used in this shoe factory in this city; shoemakers will be impaired and as soon as practicable gain. It is the intention manufacture of infants' splendid opportunity in industry, as none of theseuture here. Mr. Turner surrance of many wholes all these goods that he this line of shoes have been upon the market; another be sold for the purpose of various other branches of Turner guarantees to surplus worth of the whole stock mainder as may be necessary hand to be taken by our business men workmen; it will be no many others for the different business. It is the intention in the tannery business for leather to be used in this committee of citizens people of this city for tanning how much stock in this enterprise. Another held with Mr. Turner in further particulars will be... on the floor. His face was bathed with camphor and water, and everything done to alleviate his sufferings. There was further spasmodic gasping for breath, a twitching of the limbs, and the man was dead. As the runaway team came tearing down Center street, Mrs. Golter of Yorba was driving toward town on Adams street with her two small children. She was in a buggy and driving a single horse. Bystanders called to her to turn back and avoid the runaway. This she did as fast as possible, and as her horse's head was turned the other way, the two runaway horses, plunging by, frightened it so that it became unmanageable, and it started to run. At the Southern Pacific depot the beast made a sharp turn and Mrs. Golter was thrown upon the railroad tracks. Her left knee cap was shattered by the fall and she was otherwise very badly injured. The wagon was demolished, though, strange to say, the two little ones escaped without injury. The unfortunate woman was carried into the depot waiting room, and physicians were called. She was subsequently conveyed to Hack's boarding house, where her injuries were attended to. She is hurt very badly and it will be a long time before she will be able to be out. As soon at the excitement in the neighborhood had subsided it was learned from A. H. Dolery, who had been in the wagon with Noel when the horses started to run, that both men, together with D. Mazanab, a sheep man of the Bolsa Grande, had started from Vincent's saloon on Center street to drive to their home shortly after 3 o'clock that afternoon. The men had had dinner at Vincent's at which they drank some claret. After dinner they had several glasses of beer, but both Delery and Vincent declare the men were not intoxicated when they started for home. Mazanab was driving, and the horses seemed anxious to go. Somewhere in the neighborhood of Mr. Bitner's place the inside trace of the "off" horse became unhitched and dragged on the ground. It began striking the horse's leg, at which the animal took fright and started to run. The wagon toppled slightly as it ran along the raise of the street car track and Mazanab was thrown out, the reins falling to the ground with him. Delery, who had been sitting in the middle, seeing the great danger, climbed into the back of the wagon and jumped to the ground. He was stunned by the fall, but recovering himself, ran to Mazanab's assistance. The latter was very badly hurt, and it required some minutes to restore him to consciousness. Charles Hilmer, who happened to be in the neighborhood, brought some water and dashed it in Mazanab's face. He was afterward sent to his home. Mouawile Noel, who it would seem could not or would not jump from the wagon, continued on until the fatal telegraph pole was reached, at the corner of Adaras and Center streets. The pole stands far enough away from the corner to allow of the passage of wagons between it and the fence. It is an extremely dangerous interference with the street, and should long ago have been removed. The horses rushed against it, and Noel, who had been clinging to the left side of the seat, was thrown against the pole, striking it with his forehead. He sustained a fracture of the skull. In the right side of the forehead a wound large enough to admit of one's finger allowed the brains to ooze. Blood trickled from his ears and clotted, his nose and mouth bled, the eyes, partly closed, assumed the glassy aspect of the dead, his face took on a ghastly pallor, and the death rattle in his throat betokened that death was near. The right leg was splintered, and the body lay in all but a lifeless heap. The Ubiquitous Reporter in taking his constitutional ride on Saturday, after the week's work had been accomplished, followed the straight road that leadeth from Anaheim to Centralia, and was surprised to find the great development that had been made in that locality since his last visit. Coming across quite a number of vehicles that were hitched in front of a fine two-story dwelling, with note book in hand he was impatiently awaiting the item of a first-class funeral. But being informed in inquiry that instead of a funeral it was a church congregation held on the "Bible Sabath," he began to rub his eyes and wonder where he had been the night before. However, while in this perplexed state our genial friend Pitter happened along, and on informing him that is, on Potter informing the ubiquitous reporter, that most of the new settlers were Adventists, he grasped the situation at once and even had the presence of mind to take in the surroundings of that beautiful country—where hundreds of acres are laid out in corn, potatoes, beans, barley, etc., and where each individual farm shows the results of good work and thrift, in the highly cultivated rows of corn and potatoes,the comfortable and clean abodes of the newcomers and the general well-to-de air that parvades all portions. Mr. Lathrop has a fine walnut orchard of 120 acres doing nicely, and is sinking an aristocratic well, which cannot but give him a good flow of water, judging from the other wells in that locality. We shall have something to say in the near future regarding the sanitarium that is to be. We like the looks of Centralia and feel interested. Local Option Law Amended. The Supervisors on Monday amended the local option ordinance, exempting druggists from its operations. Two amendments were offered by Supervisor Armor. The first is as follows: That Ordinance No. 12 does not apply to the sale of vinous, malt and spirituous liquors for medicinal or mechanical purposes by a regular druggist; provided the Board of Supervisors may determine who are regular druggists. Ayes — Sohern, Armor and Tedford. Noes — Yoosh and Hawkins. The second exemption is as follows: Provided any person who makes application as stated in Section 2 as a druggist for the sale of vinous, malt or spirituous liquors solely for medicinal or mechanical purposes,the filing of a protest as herein provided shall not have the effect to bar the issuing of a license as provided in this ordinance; such druggists as apply for the same.The Supervisors are to be judges as to who are druggists. Ayes — Sohern, Armor and Tedford. Noes — Yoosh and Hawkins. The spectacle of Sohorn and Armor agreeing on the amendments,and voting against such Democrats as Yoosh and Hawkins is exhilarating.Can such things be,and overcome us like a summer's cloud? W.R.C. Mrs. Hack has returned from Santa Cruz, where she has been in attendance at the Department Convention of the Women's Relief Corps of California.Following are the newly elected and installed officers for the coming year: Department President: Emma G. Gillingham, Solar Barbara; Senior Vice President: Jennie L. Southworth; Stockton; Junior Vice President: Eliza A. Brow; Santa Cruz; Treasurer: Mary E. Ferguson, refreshments were served wagons between it and the fence. It is an extremely dangerous interference with the street, and should long ago have been removed. The horses rushed against it, and Noel, who had been clinging to the left side of the seat, was thrown against the pole, striking it with his forehead. He sustained a fracture of the skull. In the right side of the forehead a wound large enough to admit one’s finger allowed the brains to ooze. Blood trickled from his ears and clotted, his nose and mouth bled, the eyes, partly closed, assumed the glassy aspect of the dead, his face took on a ghastly pallor, and the death rattle in his throat betoken that death was near. The right leg was splintered, and the body lay in all but a lifeless heap. He was conveyed to the office of the Lumber company, where he died in a few minutes. In the evening the body was taken to Backs’ undertaking rooms, where Coroner Ey and a jury held an inquest. A. H. Delery, N. A. Bitner, G. W. Brandeberry, G. E. Claytor, Chas. Hilmer and D. Vinson testified to the facts as already forth. The jury rendered a verdict that Noel came to his death accidentally. They recommend that the telegraph pole be removed from its present dangerous position in the street. The body was interred on Tuesday. Noel was aged 71 years. He was very well preserved for a man of his years. He was a member of Fremont’s expedition to California, was a veteran of the Mexican war and drew a pension of $8 per month from the Government. On this he subsisted, living beside upon the hospitality of his friends at the kiossa. Mazanab, who is quite well to do, had been to Los Angeles on the day of the accident, and Noel had driven his team into town that morning for the purpose of taking him home. Noel was unmarried, and so far as known has no relatives in this part of the country. He is said to have relatives in Ventura county. Mazanab is quite badly hurt, and Dolery escaped narrowly with only a few briseses and a shaking up. That Mrs. Golter’s children were not injured is to be regarded in light of a providential escape. The statement that Noel owned sheep is erroneous. He owns three or four horses, and is said to have some money on deposit with a Santa Ana storekeeper; the amount could not be ascertained. His life is said to have been insured for $3,000, but this is regarded as being erroneous also. The Coroner is making a thorough investigation. Among the dead man’s effects is an old-fashioned blank book partly filled with written verses copied from old songbooks. The collection comprises thirty-two old songs, and in the forepart of the book appears a table of contents, with the name of the various songs and the number of the page wherein the verses may be found. The songs Mrs. Hack has returned from Santa Cruz, where she has been in attendance at the Department Convention of the Women’s Relief Corps of California. Following are the newly elected and installed officers for the coming year: Department President, Emma G. Gillingham, Senior Vice President, Jennie L. Southworth, Stockton; Junior Vice President, Eliza A. Bay, Santa Cruz; Treasurer Mary E.urgesen; San Francisco; Chapain, Delta King, Napa City; Department Secretary, Anna Thompson, Santa Barbara; Susie Sherman, Pasadena; Annie R. Hack, Anaheim; Annie D. Munsey, Los Angeles; Ella F. Zulster, Oakland. One hundred and two delegates were present, only 12 from the southern counties. The beautiful city by the sea is one long to be remembered by the visiting delegates. The hospitality was something beyond mentioning. May J. F. Reynolds Corp., 57, of Santa Cruz, always stand and be in the prosperous condition it is to-day. Rent Estate Transfers The following transfers of real estate have been recorded during the week: Johann Wilkins to Mary Wilkins—Lots 7 to 10, block A, lots 3 to 8, block B, lots 7 to 24, and 27 to 43, block C; also 220 feet on West street by 18 feet deep westerly, commencing 270 feet south of SW corner of West and Center streets; also tract 50x250 feet, bounded east by Knapke, south by W.H. Bonsall, west by Ohio street, north by Center street, all in Villa tract, Anaheim; $750. Stearns Rancho Co. to Wm. M. Mills—W of NW1 of SE1 Sec. 34, T 4 R 10; $10. C.G. Harrison to Charlotte E. Phelps—Easterly 1 lot of 9, 20 acres in Anaheim Extension; also 24 acres in lot 5, Anaheim Extension; $5,000. Marble Goods Harry Jesson of Santa Ana begs to inform his friends and the public generally that he is carrying a large stock of marble goods, monuments, etc., and defies competition as to quality of work. The lowest prices, and none but first-class workmen employed. Keep your money at home by using Olive Milling Co.’s goods. Twenty thousand gallons of white wine, vintage 1890, were purchased at Sonoma last week by a New York wine firm. Mrs. Foster has returned to The L.M.A.S. are here eating meetings. They meet Whitaker’s. Miss Solma Roler entertains people at her home Wednesdays house was beautifully decorated and the out-of-door air perfume of orange blossom was passed with music and refreshments were served at regret the guests parted with hostess. Rev. E.S.Williams was Sunday and preached no bedtime. Everybody was as he has been cussed at lecture; “Good cheer at forty-zero,” on the 6th of May, while to take a long ride learn something of that far Easterners can recall a long there was quite a good start at the Endeavor society in the coming church and a cook for the church at Lincoln Williams turned over the society for their church. Miss Douglass has returned Miss Crane of Vermont in McPherson at Mrs.Foster Miss Cora Johnson of Norway a guest of Miss McPherson at Bert Whitaker was at Lots of folks are going to Day. Through the Weary Of many a night made doubly agony, the rheumatic sufferer too sleepouch, vainly praying only comes by fits and starts, which ordinary medicines too but there is ample evidence to treat blood deprenur. Hostesses affords the rheumatic a reliable rest premortory twin cease come on, medicine, and avoid years of pain upon this malady, certain it is late to its effect is more direct than which relates to its action them. Like all sterling recessions, a practical systematic trial and denounced because not once remains efficacious in dyspepsia, indigestion cases. Horses for Sale Good horses for sale. McDonald, on Mr.Cox’s station of S.P.R.R. LATENT INDUSTRIES POSSIBILITY OF THE ESTABLISHMENT OF A SHOE FACTORY HERE. George R. Turner, Superintendent of the Southern California Development Manufacturing Company, was in town on Sunday in response to an invitation of our citizens, and was met by several of our business men for the purpose of conferring upon the practicability of the establishment of a boot and shoe factory here. Mr. Turner is a New Jersey gentleman of means, who is desirous of starting such a factory in Southern California. He was first met in Los Angeles one day last week by a delegation of our citizens, and the conference of Sunday resulted. His proposition is as follows: A company to be inaugurated in Anaheim, with a capital stock of $100,000; the citizens of this city to subscribe for $2,000 worth of stock, the money to be deposited in the bank before operations begin. When this is done Mr. Turner guarantees to deposit $5,000 in coin in the bank here, the combined capital—$10,000—to be used in the inauguration of a shoe factory in this city. Thirty experienced shoemakers will be imported from the East, and as soon as practicable operations will begin. It is the intention first to begin the manufacture of infants' shoes. There is a splendid opportunity in this State for this industry, as none of these shoes are manufacture here. Mr. Turner has already the assurance of many wholesale firms to handle all these goods that he may make. After this line of shoes have been satisfactory placed upon the market, another block of stock will be sold for the purpose of entering into the various other branches of the trade. Mr. Turner guarantees to subscribebr for $51,000 worth of the whole stock, as much of the remainder as may be necessary for the work in hand to be taken by our citizens. The inauguration of this work will be of decided benefit to our city. The thirty experienced workmen, all drawing a salary of perhaps $100 per month, will expend their money here, and be a source of profit to our business men. Besides these workmen, it will be necessary to employ many others for the different branches of the business. It is the intention also to engage in the tannery business for the manufacture of leather to be used in the making of shoes. A committee of citizens will call upon the people of this city for the purpose of ascertaining how much stock may be secured for this enterprise. Another meeting will be held with Mr. Turner in a day or two, when further particulars will be arrived at. Soren Sorenson's Appetite for Eggs Gets Him Into the Body of the Jail. Soren Sorenson worked on the water company's upper ditch and bunked and went not look with his name Peter Sorenson. Kleinigkeiten. - The Hoosier picnic at Santiago Canyon to-morrow. - Summer days are here. Milk shakes, linen dusters and fans are in fashion. - The change in the Santa Fe time table will be found under its appropriate head. - The Board of Directors of the irrigation district meet in regular session on Tuesday. - Skating carnival at the rink Saturday night. Six prizes will be offered the best skaters and best sustained characters. - We acknowledge the receipt of an invitation to the ball at the Palmyra Hotel at Orange to-morrow night. - There will be a May Day picnic at the Landing to-morrow. Louis Bolz has engaged the Norwalk brass band. There will be dancing, boating, fishing and a general good time. - Otto Young has signed to pitch for San Francisco. Young is a good boxman, and when he "keeps his head," pitches winning ball. His many friends hereabouts will watch for his record with interest. - Mayor McFadden of Placentia brought into town on Tuesday a curiosity in the shape of a cabbage with six heads and a seventh coming. When it comes to raising cabbages Placentia "takes the cake." - The case of Al Smith vs. the ostrich farm for trespass was decided in favor of the plaintiff last Friday by Judge Landell. Judgment was given in the amount of $160 and costs of suit. - Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Postoffice: Mrs. Wm. Acerson, James Barker, August Ramona, Chas. 8, Holt, J. M. Reider, Geo. Stein, R. M. Stewart and Sing Hop. - John Rimpau has shown us some photographs taken at Yuma directly after the floods of two months ago. Almost entire town was swept away, the water creating havoc on every side. - At their meeting on Monday next the Supervisor will begin hearing applications for saloon licences. Some thirty applications have already been filed, and it is understood a number of protests will be presented. - The new game law passed by the last Legislature torbids the killing of deer, antelope and mountain sheep for a period of two years. A close season has also been enacted against the killing of ducks and other water fowl during their breeding season. friend of Charley Taylor of Globe, formerly of Anaheim, and brings the pleasant news that Charley is doing well—of which he is in every way deserving. PERSONAL MELANGE. D. W. Fish of Los Angeles was in town on Monday. Eugene Maxwell of Los Angeles was in town on Monday. Rev. J. A. Emery presaches at the Episcopal Church on Sunday next. T. C. L. Kay is spending a few days in town, visiting with Dr. Bullard. Henry C. Chase, representing Jos. Figel & Son of San Francisco, was in town Saturday. Miss Lou Lane of Santa Ana is visiting in town for a few days, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Harker. Mrs. C. O. Rust, Misses Emma and Louise Schneider and Misses Dora and Minnie Zeyn visited friends in Los Angeles last Saturday. The Misses Teresa and Rebecca Harris of San Luis Obispo are visiting friends and relatives in town, the guests of Mrs. Adolph Rimpau. While skating at the rink on Monday evening Miss Clara Baker fell and severely sprained her wrist. She is recovering from the effects of the accident. "Jim" Miller of the Puente oil wells, who has been East on his honeymoon trip for several months past, is expected back with his better half in a few days. J.W. Hart of Los Angeles was in town for a short time on Sunday. Mrs.Hart left for the East on Tuesday on a visit to relatives and friends, to be gone four or five months. Willie Carlisle at the Puente oil wells dropped-in on us last week. We were glad to see him, and are in hopes of being able to give our readers some interesting items from his pen regarding the oil country. Mrs. Rimpau has returned from her visit to Yuma, after an absence of several months. Her daughters, Misses Sophia and Matilda, remain at Yuma. The health of the latter is constantly improving. Edward Atherton leaves to-day on a short visit to San Francisco. He has severed his connection with the ostrich farming company, his place being taken by a gentleman of the name of Stone, recently from Arizona. Atherton is as yet somewhat undecided as to his future plans, but may determine to settle down in Anaheim permanently. That he may do so is the wish of all his friends, whose workmen, it will be necessary to employ many others for the different branches of the business. It is the intention also to engage in the tannery business for the manufacture of leather to be used in the making of shoes. A committee of citizens will call upon the people of this city for the purpose of ascertaining how much stock may be secured for this enterprise. Another meeting will be held with Mr. Turner in a day or two, when further particulars will be arrived at. Noren Sorenson's Appetite for Eggs Gets Him into the Body of the Jail. Soren Sorenson worked on the water company's upper ditch and bunked and went pot-luck with his namesake, Peter Sorenson. The biggest item of expense in their bachelors' hall arrangement was for eggs, of which delectable fruit Soren distinguished himself by getting outside of a couple of dozen daily. But Soren was dissatisfied, and so he took it into his head one day last week to levant for parts unknown. Boon thereafter he assisted the action to the word, and when Peter arose on the following morning, Soren was nowhere to be seen. At Soren's unaccountable absence Peter marveled greatly. He also mourned the loss of $8 10, to the extent of which round sum Soren had put his eye out at Ramon Aguilar's wayside grocery, all of which went for eggs. Soren, so it is whispered on the quiet, playfully hung up Boardinghousekeeper Anderson for a week's board, and left forgetting to pay several small amounts that he owed in the neighborhood. Of all of which Peter complained to the authorities. Coming into town and borrowing $3 from Landlord Helmse, he hired himself post haste to Los Angeles in search of his former egg-eating partner. Seren was located at San Pedro, whence being a romping rover of the dark blue sea, it was inferred he intended lighting out for a home beyond the wave. So Marshal Landell went down and arrested him. Seren was brought back to Anaheim, and ushered into the August presence of Squire Landell, who, after hearing oral and documentary evidence in the case, fined him $12 or twelve days. It was merely a question of time with Soren, and he now languishes, for his crime unknown, in a dungeon cell. Meanwhile Peter has lost all his appetite for eggs, and now takes his'n a la omlette souffle. Buenna Park. Alas for Saints' Rest, as this place has been termed by Eastern friends! The dream of perfect peace has been broken, and we have actually had a "fight"—not a prize fight, but one according to rules and regulations; and the ambition of two of the sports (we did not know we had them before) has reached its height, and one has cried "Enough enough!" The above occurred on Saturday evening about 9 o'clock, near the station, and as they meant business, the hand-to-hand conflict was soon over. One of the young men is now reaping the reward of fighting heroes by a swollen face, and eyes nearly blinded. A sorry lesson to boys whose ambition climbs to the height of fame in pugilism. Mrs. Foster has returned from Los Angeles. The L. M. A. S. are holding very interesting meetings. They meet to-day at Mrs. Whitaker's. Miss Solma Roler entertained the young people at her home Wednesday evening. The house was beautifully decorated with flowers, and the out-of-door air laden with the perfume of orange blossoms. The evening was passed with music and games. Delicate refreshments were served and it was with workmen, it will be necessary to employ in the tannery business for the manufacture of leather to be used in the making of shoes. A committee of citizens will call upon the people of this city for the purpose of ascertaining how much stock may be secured for this enterprise. Another meeting will be held with Mr. Turner in a day or two, when further particulars will be arrived at. Noren Sorenson's Appetite for Eggs Gets Him Into the Body of the Jail. Soren Sorenson worked on the water company's upper ditch and bunked and went pot-luck with his namesake, Peter Sorenson. The biggest item of expense in their bachelors' hall arrangement was for eggs, of which delectable fruit Soren distinguished himself by getting outside of a couple of dozen daily. But Soren was dissatisfied, and so he took it into his head one day last week to levant for parts unknown. Boon thereafter he assisted the action to the word, and when Peter arose on the following morning, Soren was nowhere to be seen. At Soren's unaccountable absence Peter marveled greatly. He also mourned the loss of $8 10, to the extent of which round sum Soren had put his eye out at Ramon Aguilar's wayside grocery, all of which went for eggs. Soren, so it is whispered on the quiet, playfully hung up Boardinghousekeeper Anderson for a week's board, and left forgetting to pay several small amounts that he owed in the neighborhood. Of all of which Peter complained to the authorities. Coming into town and borrowing $3 from Landlord Helmse, he hired himself post haste to Los Angeles in search of his former egg-eating partner. Seren was located at San Pedro, whence being a romping rover of the dark blue sea, it was inferred he intended lighting out for a home beyond the wave. So Marshal Landell went down and arrested him. Seren was brought back to Anaheim, and ushered into the August presence of Squire Landell, who, after hearing oral and documentary evidence in the case, fined him $12 or twelve days. It was merely a question of time with Soren, and he now languishes, for his crime unknown, in a dungeon cell. Meanwhile Peter has lost all his appetite for eggs, and now takes his'n a la omlette souffle. Buenna Park. Alas for Saints' Rest, as this place has been termed by Eastern friends! The dream of perfect peace has been broken, and we have actually had a "fight"—not a prize fight, but one according to rules and regulations; and the ambition of two of the sports (we did not know we had them before) has reached its height, and one has cried "Enough enough!" The above occurred on Saturday evening about 9 o'clock, near the station, and as they meant business, the hand-to-hand conflict was soon over. One of the young men is now reaping the reward of fighting heroes by a swollen face, and eyes nearly blinded. A sorry lesson to boys whose ambition climbs to the height of fame in pugilism. Mrs. Foster has returned from Los Angeles. The L. M. A. S. are holding very interesting meetings. They meet to-day at Mrs. Whitaker's. Miss Solma Roler entertained the young people at her home Wednesday evening. The house was beautifully decorated with flowers, and the out-of-door air laden with the perfume of orange blossoms. The evening was passed with music and games. Delicate refreshments were served and it was with workmen, it will be necessary to employ in the tannery business for the manufacture of leather to be used in the making of shoes. A committee of citizens will call upon the people of this city for the purpose of ascertaining how much stock may be secured for this enterprise. Another meeting will be held with Mr. Turner in a day or two, when further particulars will be arrived at. Noren Sorenson's Appetite for Eggs Gets Him Into the Body of the Jail. Soren Sorenson worked on the water company's upper ditch and bunked and went pot-luck with his namesake, Peter Sorenson. The biggest item of expense in their bachelors' hall arrangement was for eggs, of which delectable fruit Soren distinguished himself by getting outside of a couple of dozen daily. But Soren was dissatisfied, and so he took it into his head one day last week to levant for parts unknown. Boon thereafter he assisted the action to the word, and when Peter arose on the following morning, Soren was nowhere to be seen. At Soren's unaccountable absence Peter marveled greatly. He also mourned the loss of $8 10, to the extent of which round sum Soren had put his eye out at Ramon Aguilar's wayside grocery, all of which went for eggs. Soren, so it is whispered on the quiet, playfully hung up Boardinghousekeeper Anderson for a week's board, and left forgetting to pay several small amounts that he owed in the neighborhood. Of all of which Peter complained to the authorities. Coming into town and borrowing $3 from Landlord Helmse, he hired himself post haste to Los Angeles in search of his former egg-eating partner. Seren was located at San Pedro, whence being a romping rover of the dark blue sea, it was inferred he intended lighting out for a home beyond the wave. So Marshal Landell went down and arrested him. Seren was brought back to Anaheim, and ushered into the August presence of Squire Landell, who, after hearing oral and documentary evidence in the case, fined him $12 or twelve days. It was merely a question of time with Soren, and he now languishes, for his crime unknown, in a dungeon cell. Meanwhile Peter has lost all his appetite for eggs, and now takes his'n a la omlette souffle. Buenna Park. Alas for Saints' Rest, as this place has been termed by Eastern friends! The dream of perfect peace has been broken, and we have actually had a "fight"—not a prize fight, but one according to rules and regulations; and the ambition of two of the sports (we did not know we had them before) has reached its height, and one has cried "Enough enough!" The above occurred on Saturday evening about 9 o'clock, near the station, and as they meant business, the hand-to-hand conflict was soon over. One of the young men is now reaping the reward of fighting heroes by a swollen face, and eyes nearly blinded. A sorry lesson to boys whose ambition climbs to the height of fame in pugilism. Mrs. Foster has returned from Los Angeles. The L. M. A. S. are holding very interesting meetings. They meet to-day at Mrs. Whitaker's. Miss Solma Roler entertained the young people at her home Wednesday evening. The house was beautifully decorated with flowers, and the out-of-door air laden with the perfume of orange blossoms. The evening was passed with music and games. Delicate refreshments were served and it was with workmen, it will be necessary to employ in the tannery business for the manufacture of leather to be used in the making of shoes. A committee of citizens will call upon the people of this city for the purpose of ascertaining how much stock may be secured for this enterprise. Another meeting will be held with Mr. Turner in a day or two, when further particulars will be arrived at. Noren Sorenson's Appetite for Eggs Gets Him Into the Body of the Jail. Soren Sorenson worked on the water company's upper ditch and bunked and went pot-luck with his namesake, Peter Sorenson. The biggest item of expense in their bachelors' hall arrangement was for eggs, of which delectable fruit Soren distinguished himself by getting outside of a couple of dozen daily. But Sorrowa is displeased; playfully hung up Boardinghousekeeper Anderson for a week's board; but forgetting to settle down in Anaheim.permanently. That he may do so is the wish of all his friends，whose name is Logien. Abbeyton is one of nature's noblemen，and wherever he goes，we hope his lines may be cast in pleasant places. MARIE HEED. WELLS--HARTUNG--In Anahiem，April 25th，by The Rev.Dr.Hill，at the residence of her parents，Dr.L.W.Wells.of Los Angeles和 Miss Gusleh Hartung.of Anahiem. Native Daughters. All Native Daughters are requested to be present at next regular meeting (Thursday.M.B.Johnson.of Sacramento，will visit Felicidad Parlor on said date.Felicities Schmidt, LOUISSE Schneider.President.Recording Secretary. The Last Opportunity. Lawrence & Son will remain in town only until Sunday.May 10th.All those desirous of obtaining first-class photographs should come before that date，as this will positively be the last of their stay in Anahiem. LAWRENCE & SOX. Wetzel's Fine Meats. Wetzel keeps the choice Steaks、Chops,and Roasts ever sold in Anahiem.Call and examine.None butthe finest meats sold. Poultry raisers complain of their chickensand turkeys dyingof swelled head oroup.Farmers' Healing Liniment is guaranteedto curethis.Fore sale by W.M.Higgins,druggist,Anaheim.Cal. If you wantthe finest flour madeintheState trytheO.M.Co.“Standard.”je19tf The Olive Milling Co.pay out more moneyin this county than any other singleindustry.je19lfem Farmers' Healing Liniment is a surecurierpiles.for sale by W.M.Higgins,druggist,Anaheim.Cal. Sauer Kraut. Robert Menzel will make Sauer Kraut，in quantities to suit and affreasonable rates，atthe residencesof thosedesiringit,takingpayincabbages. Elocution and Physical Culture. Mrs.Swingle-Ryder.from New York,has takenthe Bates cottageon Center street,andis preparedto form classesor giveprivate lessonsin ElocutionandDelsarte.Applyatthecottage.Termsreasonable.apl23:4t Palace Restaurant. G.W.Brandberry.oppositethe Postoffice.ispreparedto servethebestofmealsholidaydinners,ballandpartysuppliersontheveryshortestnotice.BoardandledgatatthePalaceRestaurant.Atrialis solicited. Tailor System。 to-hand conflict was soon over. One of the young men is now reaping the reward of fighting heroes by a swollen face, and eyes nearly blinded. A sorry lesson to boys whose ambition climbs to the height of fame in pugilism. Mrs. Foster has returned from Los Angeles. The L. M. A. S. are holding very interesting meetings. They meet to-day at Mrs. Whitaker's. Miss Solma Roler entertained the young people at her home Wednesday evening. The house was beautifully decorated with flowers, and the out-of-door air laden with the perfume of orange blossoms. The evening was passed with music and games. Delicate refreshments were served and it was with regret the guests parted with their charming hostess. Rev. E. S. Williams was at the Park on Sunday and preached both morning and evening. Everybody was pleased with him, and he has consented to deliver his popular lecture, "Good cheer at forty degrees below zero," on the 6th of May. It is really worth while to take a long ride to hear it, and learn something of that frozen depth, and Easterners can recall a long forgotten dream. There was quite a good subscription taken at the Endeavor Society in the evening for the coming church and a collection was taken for the church at Lincoln, after which Mr. Williams turned over the same amount to the society for their church fund. Miss Douglass has returned from Artesia. Miss Crane of Vermont is a guest of Miss McPherson at Mrs. Foster's of Contralia. Miss Cora Johnson of Norwalk has also been a guest of Miss McPherson. Bert Whitaker was at home on Sunday. Lots of folks are going to celebrate May Day. BUENA. Through the Weary Hours Of many a night, made doubly long by its protracted agony, the rheumatic sufferer tosses to and fro on his sleepless couch, vainly praying for that rest which only comes by fits and starts. His malady is one which ordinary medicines too often fail to relieve, but there is ample evidence to prove that the efficient blood depurent, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, affords the rheumatic a reliable means of relief. Creek the malady in its incipient stages, when the first premontory twinges come on, with this agreeable medicine, and avoid years of torture. Whatever be the rationale of the active influence of the Bitters upon this malady, certain it is that no evidence relating to its effect is more direct and possible than that relates to its action in cases of rheumatism. Like all sterile regimens, however, it deserves a practical systematic trial, and should be abandoned because not at once remedial. It is equally efficacious in dyspepsia, indigestion and kindred diseases. Horses for Sale. Good horses for sale. Inquire of Chas. McDonald, on Mr. Cox's ranch at Almond station of S. P. R. R. mar26 6t Marshal Gade and his forces of Expert Diggers "going for" the connection that Trustee Bennerseidt is supposed to have with the city water mains. It is a sadder sight to see Trustee Bennerseidt watching the progress of the diggers, and saddest commentary of all is the idea of a Town Trustee hanging to his "posish" in spite of the suspicion that he has been "stealing water from the town." —Harry A. Gullick, Greenville, Ill.; Geo. H. Wells, Spokane Falls; W. A. Woods, Wm. R. Morgan, Jno. A. Murphy, San Francisco; S. Phillips, F.W. Sanborn, Santa Ana; D. O. Mittimore and wife, Frank Campball, Geo.R Turner, F.Hass, W.E Ludlow, Williamson Dann, Los Angeles; Jas.A. Chathew, New York; J.M.Sanborn, San Gabriel; Chas.Hollis, Riverside, and E.R Amerige of Fullerton were guests at the Del Campo during the week. —Geo.H.Bush, E.L.Townsend,D.A.Coastland,M.W.Capp,A.E.Phelps and wife,M.A.Zarger,Miss Mary A.Lewis,Miss May C.Phelps,j.Sunderland,R.A.Buchanan,Wm.leach,P.Lepargo,A.B.Johnson,Los Angeles,j.L.Carby,Freport,Ill.;J.H.Foster,Seattle;W.T.Jacob Walton Westminster;Chas.CookSouth Riverside;P.A.GriffithPhiladelphia;R.W.R Robinson,Olinda;Wm.R.Jasper,San Diego;E.Surley,E.PugleySan Francisco;Dr.G.K.Purnell,Orange;C.F.Johnson,Riverside;Douglas Walker,Capt.Ferguson,Artesia;H.W.Colle,Texas&Papilio Raiload;W.J.ClappWestminster;M.Smith and wife,Pomona,and Wm.S.Morrow of Santiago mines were guests at the Commercial Hotel during the week. —J.J.Vosburgh of Globe,A.T.,was in town yesterday,and dropped in to see us.Mr.Vosburgh comes from near the section which the Editorial Association of Southern California visits on a junketing and high jinks expedition in August next—the Grand Canyon of the Colorado.From the roadway in the canyon,she informs us,the editors may look down almost perpendicularly for more than a mile and see the Colorado river rushing along in its channel.The ancient cliff dwellers live in the canyon,with their houses cut out of the cliffs that abut upon the river.The they have lived here for centuries,and are self supporting,rising stock,sheep,grain,e.tc.Mr.Vosburgh informs us that the weather will be cool in the canyonwhich is 0,000 feet above the sea,and that overoats will "come handy."The idea that linen dusters and fans will be necessary eraseous.Take overoats and wraps and plenty of cigars.Mr.Vosburgh is an old Elocution and Physical Culture. Mrs.Swungley-Rylden from New York,has taken the Bates cottage on Center street,and is prepared to form classes or give private lessons in Elocution and Delarte.Apply at the cottage.Terms reasonable. Palsce Restaurant. G.W.Brandberry opposite the Post-office.is prepared to serve the best of meals holiday dinners,ball and party suppers on the very shortest notice.Board and ledging at the Palace Restaurant.A trial is solicited. Tailor System A perfect Tailor System (new) for cutting all kinds of garments;also every style of sleeve,taught.Beginning 20th inst.Please all and examine at rooms in Motz block,two doors east of Palace Restaurant. Mrs.C.M.Whitten,Instructor. Buy and recommend Farmers' Healing Liniment because it is a genuine healing remedy.For sale by W.M.Higgins,drug gist,Anaheim Cal. For chafing,itching poison oak,sunburn,scalds,burns etc.,use Farmers' Healing Liniment.For sale by W.M.Higgins,druggist,Anaheim Cal. Ask for "Orange Blossom"and "Perfection Flour"if you want first-class brands.jel9tf BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder.High est of all in leavening strength.-Latest U.S.Government Food Report. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SPRING OPENING. S. S. FEDERMAN HEREWITH BEGS TO ANNOUNCE TO THE PEOPLE OF Anaheim and vicinity that he has received the largest and best selected stock of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, Furnishing -- Goods, HATS. The Largest and Most Complete Stock of BOOTS AND SHOES Ever shown in this part of the country. I cordially invite the public to call and inspect this GRAND DISPLAY OF GOODS. MY MOTTO: Largest Assortment, Lowest Prices, Courteous Treatment, and Straight Goods. Bentz & Steadman, Wholesale and Retail Butchers. Anaheim, Cal. Dealers in Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages and Lard Of Our Own Make. Highest Market price Paid for Live Stock. Hello, What's the Matter? Wholesale and Retail Butchers. Anaheim, Cal. Dealers in Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages and Lard Of Our Own Make. Highest Market price Paid for Live Stock. Hello, What's the Matter? GUS DAVIS Informs his customers and the general public that he is prepared to sell goods at the smallest margin possible. He buys for cash and therefore can sell for a very small profit, giving his customers the benefit of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answering questions. Come one, Come all! All Kinds of Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange JOSEPH HELMSEN, DEALER IN Groceries - and - Confectionery, Notions and Cutlery, Stationery, School Supplies, PIPES, CIGARS and TOBACCO. Agent for all Papers and Periodicals. You can save Time, Trouble and Risk by subscribing through my agency. Joseph Helmsen. P. Pellegrin & Son. Practical :: Watchmakers. P. Pellegrin & Son. Practical Watchmakers. Music Store. Postoffice Block, Anaheim. NOTICE. OWNERS OF BEARING ORANGE OR OTHER FRUIT ORCHards, who wish to sell at moderate prices, may hear of a possible purchaser, by addressing A. B., postoffice lock, box 25, Long Beach, Cal., giving age of trees, price, terms, etc. Robert F. Wetzel PROPRIETOR ANAHEIM MARKET. Good Meats. Home-Made - Lard. Sausages. FAIR PRICES. Backs' Building, Los Angeles Street Notice to Creditors. ESTATE OF JULIA SCHNEIDER, DECEASED. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Julia Schneider, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within ten months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator, at the office of Richard Melrose, Center street, Anaheim, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the county of Orange. JULIUS J. SCHNEIDER, Administrator of the estate of Julia Schneider, deceased. Date at Anaheim, April 15, 1891. Richard Melrose attorney for administrator. sp19-5 CHANGE OF PARTNERSHIP. TO OUR FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY—The Furniture and Undertaking business on the corner of Los Angeles and Chartres streets, which we have carried on in Anaheim for a number of years, has been dissolved. We thank our friends and customers for the condidence and liberal patronage they have shown us. Respectfully, Anaheim, April 15, 1891. F. & J. BACKS. L. NEMITZ, THE PAINTER, Has moved his paint shop to Dennis' old stand of Center street, near the opera-house, and is ready to do first-class Carriage Painting & Trimming GENERAL JOBBING