anaheim-gazette 1893-07-06

ORANGE COUNTY has begun suit against Los Angeles county, in the Superior Court of Ventura, for $1,903.70, the same being our share of the $20,000 appropriated Los Angeles by the State, for the support of aged indigents, before the division of the county. Los Angeles made a demand upon the State for $20,000 for the support of their aged indigents. This was allowed some two years ago, and that part of the amount maturing before August 1, 1889, the date of the organization of the new county, becomes an undivided asset of the two counties, and the Supervisors have instituted suit for the collection of our part of it. The Los Angeles Supervisors are said to acknowledge the propriety of the claim, but very foolishly maintain that we should pay for the construction of the bridge at Olive, which they had been compelled by the courts themselves to do. It was right that Los Angeles should pay for this bridge, which was constructed before the division of the county, and it is also meet and proper for us to secure our share in the fund appropriated by the State for the support of aged indigents. We have hitherto undertaken against her, and, praise God, we shall doubtless do so again in this instance. THE Anaheim correspondent of the Los Angeles Times seeks to correct the statement in this paper that the plaintiff in the case against the irrigation district would appeal, and says that under the circumstances no appeal can be taken: A local paper erroneously stated the other day that in the case of W. F. Botsford vs. the Anaheim Irrigation District, Judge Towner had rendered his decision in favor of the district, and that the case would probably be appealed to the Supreme Court. The status of the case was: The irrigation baled in the fields. The last of the oranges have been hauled to the depot, and there will now be a cessation of two weeks to give teamsters a chance to look to repairs and put things in order before the boot season will be on in full blast. Boot hauling will begin in ten days. The China refinery begins operations on the 15th, and among the first of the beets to go into the refinery will be from the fields adjacent to this city. Immature beets from this point tested at Chinad last week went sixteen per cent of saccharine, with a co-efficient of 80 purity. This is altogether out of sight, and the field will yield beets of certainly not less than 18 per cent of saccharine. At this flattering grade of richness, the yield need not go many tons per acre to give a very good return. On the average, however, the yield will go fifteen tons per acre, and many patches will go twenty tons. All this, in view of the fact that this season's crop was raised mainly as an experiment and that many fields were planted late, is flattering to a degree and gives evidence of what glorious returns may be confidently expected with a thorough knowledge on the part of the farmers of all the little intricate details connected with beef culture, and with the seed in the ground in time to get the benefit of the disappearing rains. On the whole this is the most prosperous season ever known in this section, and money is destined to be more plentiful here this fall and winter than ever before in our history. What appears to us to be very much like a malicious prosecution came up in Judge Landell's court yesterday, the complaining witness being Dunning, the restaurant man. A man and woman giving the name of William Lawrence and wife and one Frank Middleton had put up at the restaurant one day last week. They paid for supper rooms and breakfast, and after dinner, while out trying to get work, the men being paper decorators, were approached by Dunning, who demanded pay for the dinners eaten by them. They offered him pay for the meals, when he demanded money for that night's lodgings. This they refused to do, and they left for Santa Ana on the evening train, after offering him again to pay for their meals. At Santa Ana they were arrested by Marsh. ST. CATHERINE CLOSING EXERCISES AT THE LAST THURSDAY AFTER. The closing exercises at St. Academy occurred last Thursday. The academy was tastefully with flowers and evergreens, a national colors were entwined about over which streamers of evergreen gracefully. Beautiful magnolia bouquets in jars about the platform make a very pretty stage setting school-room was crowded with gentlemen, who began arriving at 2. It was 3 o'clock before they began singing in two-part chorus, "Well with charming effect." Miss Maria Rimpau followed dress, as follows: "REVEREND FATHER, DEAR H KIND FRIENDS: Once again it ing duty to bid you welcome me and to tell you that we feel honour presence. It is also our carnes we have prepared for noon may please you. "Since we last had the pleasure you gathered here another year life has passed away; another task of preparation for the future completed, and we stand at that another era in our educational cumtance which cannot but reflect its effects as it does interests. During the school terminations to-day we have pursued of knowledge, and have for mental and moral advance dance forbids us to affirm that we isd our ideal, still we venture the hope that the work of this another stone, as it were, well educated edifice, whose fabr be the work of our lives, for it understood that one's education and proper sense of the term-complete drawing out of the cities—does not end at school, but with life itself. Still, all will the years spent at school play important part in education, for those years that the foundation manhood or womanhood is la best efforts to perfect chars cultivate talents are common and it is; moreover during that we acquire that intellectual experience will teach us to turn account to, that we our part well in the great school ultimately win success in the Heavenly Father." The Anaheim correspondent of the Los Angeles Times seeks to correct the statement in this paper that the plaintiff in the case against the irrigation district would appeal, and says that under the circumstances no appeal can be taken: A local paper erroneously stated the other day that in the case of W. F. Botsford vs. Anaheim Irrigation District, Judge Towner had rendered his decision in favor of the district, and that the case would probably be appealed to the Supreme Court. The status of the case was this: The irrigation company filed a demurrier to the complaint, which was sustained, and the plaintiffs were given ten days in which to answer. They failed to appear and the case was given to the district by default. Of course, no appeal can be taken under the circumstances. The correspondent, and not THE GAZETTE, is in error. An appeal to the Supreme Court can be taken under the circumstances; and at any time within one year from the date of the judgment. We are informed that the plaintiffs intend to take an appeal, as their attorney intorts them that they have a good case. The idea that an appeal from the Superior Court to a higher court cannot be taken seems to us to be rather nonsensical. Two more deaths have been added to the list of casualties by drowning at the Landing. A man and wife, with another gentleman, go out too far, when the tide is low, and get beyond their depth in the channel. The woman's life is saved, although her health will be precarious for a long time to come, and in the attempt to save her before a boat with the resources arrive, the two men go to the bottom and are carried out with the tide. To cap the climax the vigorous means adopted to resuscitate the almost drowned woman may possibly result in the most unfortunate complications. The distressing accident should be a warning to bathers who cannot swim—and indeed good swimmers have very little license to venture out too far and get into water beyond their depth. A half-dozen lives have been sacrificed within the recent past along the shore, and many have been the hairbreadth escapes from drowning in the boisterous breakers. Danger signals should be displayed, or some means adopted whereby a recurrence of Sunday's distress event might be rendered impossible. We give place this morning to a very interesting article on the silver question by Mr. C. H. Gosch, than whom there is no one in these latitudes more competent to write upon. Mr. Gosch is a pronounced "silver man," and writes very entertainingly upon this subject, which is now engrossing the attention of the people of the country. His article to-day will be followed by others next week and later on upon the probable effect of the repeal of the Sherman bill, and kindred topics connected with the silver question. Mr. Gosch shows how intimate is the alliance between the farming interests of the country and the price of silver. A man and woman giving the name of William Lawrence and wife and one Frank Midleton had put up at the restaurant one day last week. They paid for supper, rooms and breakfast, and after dinner, while out trying to get work, the men being paper decorators, were approached by Duanning, who demanded pay for the dinners eaten by them. They offered him pay for the meals, when he demanded money for that night's lodging. This they refused to do, and they left for Santa Ana on the evening train, after offering him again to pay for their meals. At Santa Ana they were arrested by Marshal Nichols and put in jail. They spent the Fourth of July and that night in jail. They were brought over yesterday and tried, their testimony being straightforward and bearing the stamp of truth. Dunning's testimony was of the flimsiest character, and they were acquitted. This case subjects the county to an expense of forty dollars, and all on account of pure maliciousness. There was talk yesterday about having Dunning arrested for malicious prosecution. EESEWHERE will be found the statement of the condition of the Farmers and Merchants' Bank of Los Angeles. This institution towers high among the banks of the State. It dates its prosperity from the time of the opening of its doors, and its stability and staying qualities have been tested in the fire of the Bank of California failure and in that of the Temple & Workman collapse of years ago, not to mention its record during recent financial flurry. These two failures exercised a most widespread and disastrous financial disturbance throughout the Coast, and racked business circles from the circumference to the core. Yet the Farmers and Merchants' came out of the collapse unscathed, standing as a rock of adamant against the storm. We have pleasure in referring to this old-fashioned pillar of strength among the banks, and wish for it in future same success that has marked its achievements in the past. A TELEPHONE message from Assistant Cashier George B. Shaffor of the First National Bank, yesterday afternoon, says there is absolutely no foundation for the report circulated in Los Angeles, to the effect that people were asking that a receiver be appointed for the institution. Mr. Shaffor says the bank will open in a few days with a larger capital stock than any bank in Los Angeles, and that its affairs are in good sound condition. The report circulated about it is made out of whole cloth, and there is nothing in it whatever. We hope to see the First National on its feet again in short order. PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has called an extra session of Congress, to meet on August 7th. This departure from his previously expressed determination to convene the session amonth later is taken on the suggestion of his ad- PREMIUM LIST. A gold medal for scholarship department was donated by a friend Rimpan. A silver medal for Christian naked by a friend, was contested Rimpan, Agnes Nicolas, Vi las, Frederic Rimpan, Steph Juanaita Salaberri, Helena Goach, Adela Portio and Josew was won by Adela Portio. Certificates of proficiency were to Maria Rimpan, Agnes Nicolas, Winifred Melrose and macher. Testimonials for regular attire department and good receipt awarded to Stephen Rimpan, Adela Portio Jainita Salaberri The good Sisters of St. Dominic have good reason to be proud of the very creditable entertainment given by the pupils of St. Catherine's Academy last Thursday afternoon. The musical part of the programme showed that really astonishing progress had been made by the pupils, and in the several other branches of study the examinations showed them well abroad of scholars in the public schools. In drawing they are well advanced, and in Spanish, French and German they show most careful training as well as assiduous study. The Academy is a credit not only to Anaheim, but to Orange county as well, and the good Sisters are entitled to the unbounded praises of the people of this community for the thoroughly successful character of their institution. The Academy closed after the commencement exercises for the summer vacation, but will reopen in the fall, when studies will be taken up as before. This is the busy season of the year, and the abundant harvest yields on all sides stamp with their seal of absurdity the recent financial flurry, the fringe of which touched this city. Not an idle man can be seen upon the streets. The heading season is no sooner over than threshing begins, to last well along into fall or the beginning of winter. Hay baling has been in progress for a month or more past, and there are yet tons to be PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has called an extra session of Congress, to most on August 7th. This departure from his previously expressed determination to convene the session later is taken on the suggestion of his advisors, and is brought about by the present widespread feeling of uncertainty and the financial crisis that has recently swept across the country. Whether the Sherman act should be repealed or not is the question of the hour. If it be repealed it is difficult to see how another silver bill may be framed to suit the demands of the country, and if no other bill be framed to replace it, the silver interest of this country will suffer an irreparable blow. Already silver mines are being shut down in consequence of the low price of bullion. Other works are being maintained with a view simply to saving the machinery in the lower levels, which, but for the ceaseless pumping operations, would be flooded and ruined. The silver question is one of paramount importance in the United States today. The President has not the power to place a limitation upon the action of Congress, and we may therefore look for other matters to come up for consideration at the extra session—notably the tariff, Hawaii, and, what concerns us locally most of all, the question of the retention of the sugar bounty. If the bounty be repealed, and no compensating tariff legislation enacted, we shall have no refinery here, and the co-operative company, which it has taken two years of labor to bring to its present state of perfection, will be disincorporated. If nothing is done with the bounty, and the question of its continuance shall be allowed to remain an uncertainty, the refinery may not eventuate even next year. The coming session of Congress will be watched will especial interest, by not only the entire people of the country of whatever class, but by the people of Anaheim as well. A gold medal for scholarship department was donated by a friend Rimpau. A silver medal for Christian nomenclature by a friend was contested Rimpau, Agnes Nicolas, Violas, Fredric Rimpau, Stephan Juanita Salaberrie, Helena Gosch, Adela Portio, Andreas Joseph and was won by Adela Portio. Certificates of proficiency were to Maria Rimpau, Agnes Nicolas, Winifred Melrose and Mascher. Testimonials for regular attire and good reward awarded to Stephen Rimpau, Paul, Adela Portio, Juanita Salaberrie, Helena Gosch, Felicia Salaberrie, Hemis Josephine Dauser, Emilia Eva Lyons. The following promins were For improvement in arithmetic Knapke. For regular attendance and in arithmetic to Josephine Knapke. For Christian Doctrine to Joel For arithmetic to Peter Dawson. For geography to Herman Schoen. For improvement in compositions wig Weisel. For arithmetic to Hans Weisel. For spelling to Hilary Nicole. For Christian Doctrine to Keil For spelling to Mary Gosch. The irrigation Disaster The Board of Directors of district mot in regular sessions morning. Present, Directors Porter, Carroll and Stadtsgger. The voluminous minutes of reciting the manner of the bonds, and their number and adopted. Collector Witte reported $20.18 on hand. Treasurer Reiser reported $2997.71 on hand in bank in district. In the matter of opening bid ing the abstract work for the o Santa Ana Abstract Company bid offering to continue the work volumes of certificates for $325 ange County Abstract Company do the work for $275. Judge Thomas, attorney for after inspecting the abstract possession of the district, said opinion the volumes were of aid for condemnation purposes; indeed did not give the water titles. Mr. Taylor, who represented ST. CATHERINE'S CLASSING EXERCISES AT THE ACADEMY LAST THURSDAY AFTERNOON. The closing exercises at St. Catherine's academy occurred last Thursday afternoon. The academy was tastefully decorated with flowers and evergreens, and the natural colors were entwined about the stage, which streamers of evergreens arched gracefully. Beautiful magnolias and large quets in jars about the platform served to create a very pretty stage setting. The front school-room was crowded with ladies and gentlemen, who began arriving shortly after it was 3 o'clock before the exercises began with the singing by the school of the singers in two-part chorus, "Welcome Here," charming effect. Miss Maria Rimpan followed with the address, as follows: REVEREND FATHER, DEAR PARENTS AND FRIENDS: Once again it is our pleasure to duty to bid you welcome to this hall, to tell you that we feel honored by your presence. It is also our earnest hope that exercises we have prepared for this afternoon may please you. Since we last had the pleasure of seeing gathered here another year of our school has passed away; another part of our work of preparation for the future has been completed, and we stand at the threshold of another era in our educational career, a circumstance which cannot but inspire serious reactions, affecting as it does our highest interests. During the school year which dominates to-day we have been eager in the pursuit of knowledge, and have daily striven to mental and moral advancement. Difficulty forbids us to affirm that we have realized our ideal, still we venture to express hope that the work of this year will be neither stone, as it were, well placed in our educational edifice, whose fabrication must be the work of our lives, for it ought to be understood that one’s education, in the full proper sense of the term—that is, the complete drawing out of the mental faculties—does not end at school, but ceases only with life itself. Still, all will admit that years spent at school play a most important part in education, for it is during these years that the foundation of future childhood or womanhood is laid; that the efforts to perfect character and to activate talents are commonly put forth, and it is, moreover, during this period that acquire that intellectual which later experience will teach us to turn to practical account, to the end that we may perform part well in the great school of life, and ultimately win success in the school of our heavenly Father." Ana Abstract Company, said that if the district desired to have abstracts of water titles with the certificates, he would withdraw his bid. This work will necessitate an outlay of about $2000. The matter was referred to the attorney to act in conjunction with Engineer Kellegg, to report at the next regular meeting what was necessary to be done in the premises. The attorneys were instructed to begin confirmation proceedings to confirm the proceedings in the issuance of the bonds. The board discussed the matter of the bond sale, and the present suit against the district, paid bills and adjourned. THE SILVER QUESTION. BY MR. C. H. GOSCH. EDITOR ANAHEIM GAZETTE—Dear Sir: During the last four or five days news of momentous importance, touching the welfare of every one of the inhabitants of the United States, has reached us, which is the closing of the mints of India to the further coinage of silver. India being the most important of England's dependencies, this transcendent move could only be put into effect by direct orders from the home Government. The direct results of this disposition has been a sudden and unprecedented fall of silver to such an extent that an ounce of fine silver, worth $1.29 at its par value, but fluctuating during the last six or eight months between $83 and $85 cents, has now dropped to about 67 to 68 cents, making a silver dollar worth only about 53 cents. Here attention must be called to the remarkable fact that the price of wheat for months past has been fluctuating up and down in close sympathy with silver, and on the 29th and 30th of June wheat dropped in Chicago to the lowest price ever known, the same as silver in New York on the same memorable dates. This is certainly more than a mere coincidence, and seems to establish the uncontrovertible proof that the products of the farmer and their market price are in direct co-relation and sympathy with the abundance or urgency of the money market. In the present case the tremendous fall of silver simply means an enormous contraction or reduction of the market value of that money metal to nearly one-half of its former value, amounting to a direct loss of one-half of all silver circulating or existing in any shape in the whole country. neuralgia and all nervous affections. You are invited to call and see them at P. Poller grin & Son’s sole agents, Anaheim, malttj The City Schools. The following are the disbursements of the Anaheim School District for the year ending June 30, 1893, as furnished by the Clerk of the School Board, Mr. C. O. Rust: Salaries paid teachers.....$9,512.50 Expenditures on library books.....$49.19 Apparatus.....$81.21 were paid, which liquidated all indebtedness on the Anaheim building, and left a surplus of $909.88. On the West Anaheim building there are outstanding six bonds of $1,000 each, one bond maturing each year as follows: October 6, 1893-4-5-6-7-8. The Anaheim School District has been extended on the northeast, by consent of the Board of Supervisors, April 4, 1893, by the addition of nearly 2,000 acres of land. School Books at Issac Lyons' Store, m30tf A person is prematurely old when baldness occurs before the forty-fourth year. Use Hall’s Hair Renewer to keep the scalp healthy and prevent baldness. Buy and recommend Farmers’ Healing Liniment because it is a genuine healing remedy. For sale by W. M. Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. Poultry raisers complain of their chickens and turkeys dying of swelled head or roup. Farmers’ Healing Liniment is guaranteed to cure this. For sale by W. M. Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. Farmers’ Healing Liniment is a sure cure for piles. For sale by W. M. Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. For fine carts and all kinds of vehicles see John Schauman, apil3tf Carpets cleaned by steam and laid by Gus Schade. A soft, fair skin is the result of pure blood and a healthy liver, to secure which Ayer’s Sarasapilla is the superior medicine. Ladies who rely upon cosmetics to beautify their complexions should make a note of this, bearing in mind that they can’t imme The next number was an instrumental test, for piano, "The Invitation," by Misses Sanita and Felicita Salaberri. The charm of playing these two little girls is very admirable to the good Sisters of St. Domine. They are really wonderful players, and their age is considered. "The Poet's History of America," by fourteen pupils, was the next number. Included in the History were references to the land of the Pilgrim Fathers, Barbara Freitche and other recitations of commencement time. The senior and intermediate pupils delighted the audience with their song, "Sweet phyr," and then twelve little girls performed the dumb-bell drill very nicely. An instrumental duet by Misses Flora Seibel and Louise Schumacher followed, which came the laughable sketch of the programme, "Der Kleine Gernnegros." Master Hans and Miss Mia Weisel master Hans wanted to be big, but despite fact that his sister helped him on with pots, great coat, large beard, military moustache, and capped his costume with a silk hat of latest pattern, he thought himself smarter kleine." The dialogue and accompanying songs by the chorus brought down the house. Misses Salaberri favored the audience with a piano duet, "Lo Tourbillon," which is their previous number, served to amp them almost as clever as professors. The German song, "Waldvogelein," little girls followed, after which came a Spanish recitation, "La Virtud y el Sarajeo." By Misses Gosch, splendidly renamed, and showing the young lady to be assessed of elocutionary powers altogether at the common. "From Our Merry Home," by the senior intermediate pupils, was a charming number, and the French recitation, "La maison de la Montre," by Misses Sanita Salaberri and Alice Kirby, and was very charming rendered. The last number on the programme was a no duet, "Come to the Feast," by Misses Sanita Salaberri and Alice Kirby, and was very charming rendered. The presentation of certificates and testimonials followed, after which the large audience dispersed. PREMIUM LIST A gold medal for scholarship and correct department was donated by a friend to Maria pau. A silver medal for Christian Doctrine, dotted by a friend, was contested for by Maria pau, Agnes Nicolas, Virginia Nicolae, Frederick Rimpau, Stephen Rimpau, anita Salaberri, Helena Gosch, Henriitta Gosch, Adela Portio and Josephine Dauser, was won by Adela Portio. Certificates of proficiency were awarded Maria Rimpau, Agnes Nicolas, Virginia Nicolae, Winifred Melrose and Louise Schnacher. Testimonials for regular attendance, good sportment and good recitations were awarded to Stephen Rimpau, Frederick Rimpau, Adela Portio and Helena Gosch. The whole world paying tribute to England, money years ago got too plentiful, and wheat dropped in Chicago to the lowest price ever known, the same as silver in New York on the same memorable dates. This is certainly more than a mere coincidence, and seems to establish the uncontrovertible proof that the products of the farmer and their market price are in direct co-relation and sympathy with the abundance or stringency of the money market. In the present case the tremendous fall of silver simply means an enormous contraction or reduction of the market value of that money metal to nearly one-half of its former value, amounting to a direct loss of one-half of all silver circulating or existing in any shape in the whole country. It is an undisputed maxim that a scarcity of money means dear money and high interest, depressing at the same time the price of every single commodity, but more directly than any other the products of the soil which fact has been clearly demonstrated only a few days ago by the unprecedented fall of wheat and all other cereals in Chicago, apace with the fall of silver. Very few people, as a general rule, have troubled themselves to gain even the most superficial insight into the so-called intricate or complex silver question, which though, is at present the question that agitates the whole world more than any other, and from the final solution of which depends the weal or woe of some 800,000,000 of people that from time immemorial have had nothing but silver as their measure of value or circulating medium for any and all business transactions at home or abroad. If therefore, silver should remain depreciated as it now is, this would mean actual ruin or bankruptcy to this enormous number of people's population. According to the very latest news the last fall of silver has already caused a general panic and standstill of all business in Pern. Other countries, for the same cause, will be forced to suspend, and a general financial crash the world over is imminent. Although the United States, with the closing of great numbers of her valuable silver mines and gigante metallurgical establishments, will lose hundreds of millions, and many thousands of laborers will be thrown out of employment, all of this will amount to nothing as compared to the losses that most other countries will sustain. The United States, of all countries, occupies the most independent position, and will practically come out unscathed if a general crash should come about while England's gold plutocracy faithfully aided by New York's Wall-street gold barons, who between them are the promoters of this gigantic conspiracy against silver, will in the end pay the biggest part of the whole bill, for she will find it pretty hard to collect from the ruined silver standard countries—ruined and bankrupted by her own machinations—only a small part of the ten thousand millions of dollars invested in them, in the shape of Government bonds, mining industrial and all kinds of enterprises. The seemingly intricate silver question is pretty simple and comprehensible if its causes and their effects are known and natural conclusions are drawn thereof. England, first of all enjoys the enviable prerogative of being the supreme commercial power of the world whose mandates in mercantile matters are blindly obeyed by every nation of the earth, our great wealth and powerful United States (sorry to confess it!) making no exception to that rule. England makes the price for everything she buys and sells, which explains her enormous wealth. The whole world paying tribute to England, money years ago got too plentiful,and wheat dropped in Chicago to the lowest price ever known,the same as silver in New York on the same memorable dates. This is certainly more than a mere coincidence,and seems to establish the uncontrovertible proof that the products of the farmer and their market price are in direct co-relation and sympathy with the abundance or strin-ency of the money market. In the present case the tremendous fall of silver simply means an enormous contraction or reduction of the market value of that money metal to nearly one-half of its former value,amounting to a direct loss of one-half of all silver circulating or existing in any shape in the whole country. It is an undisputed maxim that a scarcity of money means dear money and high interest, depressing at the same time the price of every single commodity,但 more directly than any other the products of the soil which fact has been clearly demonstrated only a few days ago by the unprecedented fall of wheat and all other cereals in Chicago，apace with the fall of silver. Very few people，as a general rule，have troubled themselves to gain even the most superficial insight into the so-called intricate or complex silver question，which though，is at present the question that agitates the whole world more than any other，and fromthe final solutionofwhichdependsthewealorwoeofsome8000000ofpeoplethatfromtimeimmemorialhavehadnothingbutsilverasthemeasureofvaluecirculatingmediumforanyandallbusinestransactionsathomeorabroad.Iftherefore,silvershouldremaindepreciatedasitnowis,这wouldmeanactualruinorbankruptcytothisenormousnumberofpeoplemorethanthree-fourthsfotheworld'spopulation.Absurditieswillbeforcedtosteadandallothersarsaparillas.Acertainssilvesthesaleofthehoodsis9to1ofanyotherkind.F&E.BAILERY&Co.:Hood'sSarsaparillaisoneofthebestmedicines.CARLTON&HOY:Hood'sSarsaparillaisoneofthebestmedicineswehave.Itsalsecreaseseveryyear.P.P.MOODY:We sell twiceas muchofHood'sSarsaparillaasofanythingsimilar.C.A.SAWAN:Hood'sisthemostpopularsarsaparillaoftheday.THIVEROTHERdruggistspaiksimilarlyThis popularity at home，where Hood'sSarsaparillaanditsproprietorshaveknownfarmersyoudoesnotcontinueifthemedicaisdontpossessmerit.AndthesefactsshouldcerticallyconvincepeopleinothersectionsofthecountrythatHood'Sarsaparillaisagood,reliablemedicine. Hood'sSarsaparilla Soldby druggists:51;sk for $4.PreparedonlybyC.I.HOOD&DCO.,Apothecaries.Lowell,Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar No.796. Inthe Superior CourtofthecountyofOrangeStateOfCalifornia. IntheMatterofThomasJuanto,nanslentDebtor. OrderofAdjudicationofInsolvency. 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whII白的，它是自从自自自自自自自自自自自自自自自自自自自自自自自自自自自自自自自自自自自自自自自自自自自自自自自自自自自自自自自自自自自自自自自自自自自自自自自自自自自自自自自巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴巴 A silver medal for Christian Doctrine, Stephen Rimpau, Helena Gosch, Henriitta Mosch, Adela Portio和 Josephine Dauser, d won by Adela Portio. Certificates for proficiency were awarded to Stephen Rimpau, Frederic Rimpau, Frederic Rimpau, Frederic Rimpau, Frederic Rimpau, Frederic Rimpau, Frederic Rimpau, Frederic Rimpau, Frederic Rimpau, Frederic Rimpau, Frederic Rimpau, Frederic Rimpau, Frederic Rimpau, Frederic Rimpau, Frederic Rimpau, Frederic Rimpau, Frederic Rimpau, Frederic Rimpau, Frederic Rimpau, Frederic Rimpau, Frederic Rimpau, Frederic Rimpau, Frederic Rimpau, Frederic Rimpau, Frederic Rimpau, Frederic Rimpau, Frederic Rimpau, Frederic Rimpau, Frederic Rimpau, Frederic Rimpau, Frederic Rimpau, Frederic Rimpau, Frederic Rimpau, Frederic Rimpau, Frederic Rimpau, Frederic Rimpau, Freder A gold medal for scholarship and correct department was donated by a friend to Maria Impau. A silver medal for Christian Doctrine, dotted by a friend, was contested for by Maria Impau, Agnes Nicolas, Virginia Nicolaus, Frederic Rimpau, Stephen Rimpau, Sanita Salaberrri, Helena Gosch, Henrietta Josh, Adela Portio and Josephine Dauer, and was won by Adela Portio. Certificates of proficiency were awarded Maria Rimpau, Agnes Nicolas, Virginia Nicolaus, Winifred Melrose and Louise Schuacher. Testimonials for regular attendance, good performance and good recitations were awarded to Stephen Rimpau, Frederic Rimau, Adela Portio, Juanita Salaberrri, Helena Josh, Felicita Salaberrri, Henrietta Gosch, Sophine Dauer, Emilia Backs, Flora Seilel, Elizabeth Weisel, Alice Kirby and Van Lyons. The following promotions were awarded: for improvement in arithmetic, to Louis Impau. For regular attendance and improvement in arithmetic, to Josephine Knapke. For improvement in arithmetic, to James Yons. For Christian Doctrine, to John Dauser. For arithmetic, to Peter Dauser. For geography, to Herman Schindler. For improvement in composition, to Hedg Weisel. For arithmetic, to Hana Weisel. For spelling, to Hilary Nicolas. For Christian Doctrine, to Ellen Lyons. For spelling, to Mary Gosch. The irrigation District. The Board of Directors of the irrigation district met in regular session yesterday morning. Present, Directors Korn, Staloy, Carter, Carroll and Stadtegger. The voluminous minutes of the last meeting, reciting the manner of the issuance of the bonds, and their numbering, was read and adopted. Collector Witto reported a balance of 0.18 on hand. Treasurer Reiser reported a balance of 997.71 on hand in bank in favor of the district. In the matter of opening bids for continuance the abstract work for the district. The Santa Ana Abstract Company submitted a offering to continue the work on the three volumes of certificates for $325. The Orange County Abstract Company offered to the work for $275. Judge Thomas, attorney for the district, or inspecting the abstract work now in possession of the district, said that in his opinion the volumes were of no value at all condemnation purposes, insamuch as they did not give the water titles. Mr. Taylor, who represented the Santa Ana mower at John Schauman's. It is the best. For your linen marker go to Gus Schade. Get a fancy rubber stamp at Schade's. At Lyons' store—The finest assortment of Hardware, Tinware and Stoves. Cure For Rheumatism. The wonderful Franco German ring sold on a written guarantee to cure rheumatism. The seemingly intricate silver question is pretty simple and comprehensible if its causes and their effects are known and natural conclusions are drawn therefrom. England, first of all, enjoys the enviable prerogative of being the supreme commercial power of the world, whose mandates in mercantile matters are blindly obeyed by every nation of the earth, our great wealth and powerful United States (sorry to confess it) making no exception to that rule. England makes the price for everything she buys and sells, which explains her enormous wealth. The whole world paying tribute to England, money years ago got too plentiful, and interest kept falling constantly. The enormous gold product of California, and partly Australia, flowed into her coffers, and she was the first to establish the single gold standard, eliminating silver. Germany soon followed, and also the United States, while France wisely adhered to bi-metalism, under which she has prospered more than any other nation, having of both metals the greatest per capita circulation of any country in the world. England avowedly being the great international money lender, at her own conditions, has for over twenty years followed the tenacious policy of raising the value of gold, depressing that of silver, with the clear object to decrease the world's stock of money, which she considered altogether too large to suit her own private purposes. The only way to achieve that desirable end was by a relentless war on one of the two money metals; silver; and being as she is, the world's supreme commercial arbiter whose dictates are questioned by nobody, she had it altogether in her own hands to shape the fate of the white metal at her own pleasure, assiduously aided by the gold-bug ring of this country, who, the same as their British brethren, can drive more advantageous bargains when money is made scarce. That by carrying out such monetary policy for their own exclusive personal ends, but inflicting enormous losses on their respective countries, retarding and impeding the sound development of agriculture and every branch of industries, never enters the brains of that gold-ring firmly established on both sides of the Atlantic. Buy a McCormick mower at John Schauman's. It is the best. For your linen marker go to Gus Schade. Get a fancy rubber stamp at Schade's. At Lyons' store—The finest assortment of Hardware, Tinware and Stoves. Cure For Rheumatism. The wonderful Franco German ring sold on a written guarantee to cure rheumatism, in the Matter of Thomas Juanto, an Insolvent Debtor. Order of Adjudication of Insolvency. Thomas Juanto having filed in this Court his petition, schedule and inventory in insolvency, from what appears that he is an Insolvent debtor, the said Thomas Juanto is hereby declared to be insolvent. It is hereby ordered that Theo. Lacy be, and he is hereby appointed Receiver of the property of said Insolvent, and that upon his giving a bond to the People of the State of California, conditioned as required by law, in the sum due as such Receiver, and upon discharge of his duties as such Receiver, and upon qualifying he take charge and possession of all the estate, real personal, of said Thomas Juanto. Insolvent Debtor, whatever and whereso situate except such may be by law exempt from execution, and of all his deeds, vouchers books of account and papers; and to keep and care for and dispose of the same until the appointment of an Assignee of his estate. All persons holding the same or any part including him in the county of Orange, in his or their possession are hereby directed to deliver said property to said Receiver; and all persons owing money to said Insolvent are hereby directed to pay the same to said Receiver; and that said Receiver keeps the said property or the proceeds thereof till the further order of this Court. And all persons are hereby forbidden to pay any debt to said Insolvent or such Insolvent; to him or any person firm; corporation or association for his use; and the said debtor is hereby forbidden to transfer or deliver any property until the further order of this Court; except as herein ordered. It is further ordered that all the creditors of said debtor be appealed before the Hon. A. W. Towner. Judge of the Superior Court of the county of Orange. State of California, in open court at the courtroom of court, No. 304 East Fourth street. In the city of Santa Ana, on the 10th day of August, 1893, at 9:30 o'clock A.M., of that day, prove their debts and choose one or more assignes of the estate of said debtor. It is further ordered that this order be published in the Anahima Gazette a newspaper of general circulation in such areas as the said paper is published before the day set for the meeting of creditors. And it is further ordered that, in the mean time all proceedings against said Insolvent be stayed. Date July 5th. A.D. 1893. J.W.TOWNER, Richard Melrose attorney for petitioner. NEW ADVERTISING. NEW DRY GOODS! New Boots and Shoes. NEW Gents' Furnishing Goods NEW FANCY GOODS! - NEW HATS. A Complete Stock! A Complete Stock! JUST RECEIVED AT... ISAAC LYONS' STORE. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Farmers and Merchants’ Bank Of Los Angeles, At the close of business June 30th, 1893: ASSETS. Cash on hand... $708,029 39 Cash with correspondents, San Francisco, New York and Chicago, etc... 353,835 04 Cash on call... 204,353 70 TOTAL AVAILABLE CASH... $1,266,218 13 U.S. and other bonds, stocks and warrants... 316,812 74 Loans and discounts... 1,561,483 12 Real estate... 29,972 49 Vaults and fixtures... 5,250 00 LIABILITIES. Capital (paid up)... $500,000 00 Surplus... 600,000 00 Undivided profits... 217,162 12 Due depositors... 2,165,574 39 We do solemnly swear that we have (and that each of us has) a personal knowledge of the matters contained in the foregoing report, and that every allegation, statement, matter and thing therein contained is true to the best of our knowledge and belief. HERMAN W. HELLMAN, Vice President. JOHN MILNER, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 30th day of June, 1893. RICHARD D. LIST, [Seal] Notary Public in and for the county of Los Angeles, State of California. New Goods. New Goods. We have just Received a Fine Line of the VERY - LATEST - STYLES OF... New Goods. New Goods. We have just Received a Fine Line of the... VERY LATEST STYLES OF... D-R-E-S-S :: G-O-O-D-S And Invite our customers and the public generally to come and inspect them before purchasing elsewhere. No Trouble to Show Goods. RIMPAU BROS.' DRY GOODS PALACE. FINE IMPORTED OLIVES IN BULK. Creamery Butter Always For Sale ... AT H. A. DICKEL'S DEALER IN Groceries, Hardware, Crockery. Stationery, Paints, Oils, Etc. Just Received Extra Fine Smoked Salmon. CREAMERY BUTTER. Corner of Center and Lemon Streets, Anaheim.