anaheim-gazette 1893-10-19

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY Murry Kuchel, Charles Kuchel, EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS THURSDAY...OCTOBER 19, 1856 AMOUNT NEWSPAPERS MEANWHILE With the last expiring gasp of protestation upon its lips, that it was the only "aimon-pure newspaper" and was "here to stay," when in truth it had soissored its news from our columns, as it had systematically done since its advent amongst us, and when its precarious existence had narrowed down to the very dissolving point, our esteemed contemporary, the Journal, the fire of retributive attachments in its face, sank silently down and closed its eyes and quietly passed away. Its demise is mourned by a wide circle of sorrowing creditors. Chief among this list of mourners is our eminently respectable fellow-citizen, Grand-pa Molverson of Orangethorpe, lately from the anows of Michigan, who awakes to find himself "in the hole" for $2,000, and interest at one per cent, compounded quarterly, and defaulted for a year. After him comes a more or less lengthy line of patriotic and liberal spirited gentlemen, who in an evil hour permitted themselves to endorse the importunate Nugent's notes in sums ranging from a couple of hundred cases down to a paltry simoleon. For their generosity they have a lot of pied material to recover from, that is now about ready to be cast aside. Our dead contemporary was imported from across the raging sandwash, a year or so ago, ostensibly to "hurt Fullerton," though we think our neighbors did well to get rid of it, but really its mission was to take a hand in last year's county election, and to groom certain candidates whom this family journal took a special delight in helping to undo. How disastrously the "importation" worked so the disadvantage of our neighbors across the sandwash, perhaps the numerous sorrow-ing creditors of the concern in Fullerton, North Anaheim and Orangethorpe may have the goodness to say—as to the other matter, the Journal was never in it, no. The fafare and fanfaronade of its entry is a lengthy story—too long for us to recount at this time; but out of it all came nothing but broken promises and bills and attachment snubs and dishonor. Thus has it passed into wooey, while THE GAZETTE goes on its way evenly on, and prosperes and has a good time, like a green bay tree in the sunshine. In a couple of weeks THE GAZETTE will on the outside have been looking for, and it will be the last chance for them to get in. Without stock in the refinery next year, their land might just as well not be set to beets, for four thousand acres will come near supplying the demands of the factory, and there will be such a clamor on the part of those outside to get rid of their beets before the gates close at the end of the season, that many beets will be left unused as the winter comes on. Get this stock, and have a market for your beets, good people on the outside, and you will never regret it. It has been shown that there is more money in beets than in any other product of this section, and this is the only chance for an outsider to receive stock and get his beets to the refinery without trouble and get his pro rata of the profits and of the bounty. Otherwise he will not be in it. A word to the wise ought to be sufficient. Another point of interest to our people is the proposition, which comes from the shareholders themselves, to float from $50,000 to $100,000 of the refinery bonds here and in Los Angeles. The beet raisers have made so much money that they want to take a bond themselves, it seems, and already quite a sum has been subscribed. We are given to understand that with $100,000 of the factory's bonds held at home, and a good share of them held by the stockholders, the refinery will go up whether the bounty be taken off or no. The bonds to be placed at the disposal of local buyers will be the first mortgage bonds of the corporation, and as $100,000 of the second mortgage bonds have already been disposed of to the Dyers, who will put in the refinery machinery, these local securities, it will be seen, are of the beat. We should like to see our moneyed man take hold of this proposition, and by so doing make the refinery an actuality irrespective of the bounty. The sugar refinery is the proposition above all others for the people of thisburg to look into, and any measure having for its object the advancement of the interests of the corporation, should meet with the cordial support of the people of this community. The following interesting bit of news, which comes by way of Santa Ana, will be perused with especial interest by some of our readers this morning: James E. Nugent, publisher of the Anaheim Journal, has filed his petition in solvency. His creditors are John Smythe, $340; F. A. Korn, $125, secured by chattel mortgage; John Holperson, $2000, secured by chattel mortgage; Miss Minnie Spencer, $80.50; B. V. Garwood, $130; H. C. Kellogg, $100; Mrs. N. H. Mitchell, $126; J. J. Shneider, $95; Blake, Moffitt & Towne, $37.64; P. Hirschfeld & Co., $24.33; American Press association, $36.55. The assets to the disadvantage of our neighbors across the sand wash, perhaps the numerous sorrowful creditors of the concern in Fullerton, North Anaheim and Orangethorpe may have the goodness to say—as to the other matter, the Journal was never in it, no. The fafare and fanaronade of its entry is a lengthy story—too long for us to recount at this time; but out of it all came nothing but broken promises and bills and attachment nuke and dishonor. Thus has it passed into vileay, while THE GAZETTE goes on its way evenly on, and prospers and has a good time, like a green bay tree in the sunshine. In a couple of weeks THE GAZETTE will enter upon its twenty-fourth year. It is soaring the end of the twenty-three years of its continuous publication. Like the traveler in the East, who, eaten of the fruit of the Lotus tree, would fain live forever by its side, so has this journal been resolutely since the day of its first publication, unwilling to renounce its allegiance to the country which for fertility and productivity and possibilities of opulence takes easy precedence over all others on the face of the earth. But they have been twenty-three years of hard work, and as in the case of every newspaper, sometimes of hardship and of knocking about. Once was the office consumed by fire, but it rose, Phoenix like, from its ashes. It has a record of which any newspaperman might well feel proud; and as we stand by the bier of another newspaper gone and soon to be forgotten, and burn away the silent tear that fain would start, we glance along the vista of the years that have passed and contemplate the milestones that mark the progress of this journal through the pathway of local history. With one exception it is the senior publication of this empire of Southern California. There is no paper in all this broad region save one that is living to-day that was living when THE GAZETTE first presented itself to the consideration of the people of Anaheim. It has stood at the bier of many a friend that was gone, and in accents of sorrow has spoken of the graces of those whose virtues were inscribed in water, but referred not at all to their faults that were graven in brass. It has been executed, deeds, funerals and hangings, and been generally around to see what was going on. It has been good, and gone to church, and to camp meetings, strawberry festivals and baptisms, and has won on elections and lost on the races. It has been to fight, political gatherings, county division campaigns for and against, to conversazioni and afternoon teas, and is yet able to be here to tell of it all. The twenty-three years have not been all work—there have been moments of sport during that time. It has seen many papers wax and wane, but in all its broad career it cannot at present recall altogether quite so worthless a publication as the one whose obituary we are now lecturing about. As in the past, so in the future shall we have the patriotic privilege of being a good friend to Anaheim, and all the rich surrounding country, and to all of the good people resident therein. THE GAZETTE hates shams and frauds and indolent people of high or low degree, and has never failed to expose them when it has been in its power so to do. We prefer a good Republican to a people of this community. The following interesting bit of news, which comes by way of Santa Ana, will be perused with especial interest by some of our readers this morning: James E. Nugent, publisher of the Anaheim Journal, has filed his petition in insolvency. His creditors are John Smythe, $340; F. A. Korn, $125, secured by chattel mortgage; John Holverson, $2000, secured by chattel mortgage; Miss Minnie Spencer, $80.50; B. V. Garwood, $130; H. C. Kellogg, $100; Mrs. N. H. Mitchell, $126; J. J. Schneider, $95; Blake, Moffitt & Towne, $37.64; P. Hirschfeld & Co., $24.33; American Press association, $36.55. The assets outside of the printing outfit, which is covered by chattel mortgage, are one bundle wash in Santa Ana steam laundry, value one dollar and a quarter, due three seventy-five. Nugent "whooped it up white" while he remained with us, and is probably now laughing in his sleeve at the gullibility of some of the people he has met. Nugent has assigned his claims for subscriptions to Lawyer McKelvey of Santa Ana, and some of our residents are now getting dues from him to "come forward and pay up." Several have informed us that they have received letters and requests to pay, whereas Nugent owes them. Nugen's unpaid bills—there are several not enumerated in his insolvency papers—amount to ever $3,000. This is pretty good for a fake newspaper man to build up in a little over a year. He hadn't a dollar when he came to town, and reports credit him with having eight when he left—he's seven dollars ahead. Nugent played a very smooth trick on his subscribers—he never had many more than a hundred—which they are now being made to pay for. The subscription price of his excuse for a newspaper was placed originally at $1.50 per year, but some months ago he quietly inserted a line in his editorial columns to the effect that the subscription would be raised to $2.50 a year if not paid in advance. As many of his subscribers took the paper only for a year, but were feeble enough to take it out of the postoffice after the term of subscription had expired, they are now being asked to pay up at the rate of $2.50 per year. Meanwhile the subscription of THE GAZETTE remains at $2 per year in advance. It would seem that our robust and rotund compatriot Col. Bob Northam, whilom of this city, has fallen upon evil ways. A committee investigating his accounts and an alleged shortage of something like $125,000 charged against him, besides numerous other little pecoadilloes of one order and another, is not calculated to sit lightly upon the stomach of this autocrat of the Cosmos Club breakfast table. We all of us remember Bob as in the palmy days of his youth and springtime loveliesshecame amongst us,and when he scrupled not to take a hand in a game of penny auto at Fritz's at a nickle corner for the beer. But all this is changed now, and Bob sports a sure enough silk dicer, wears the latest gloves, and his clothes are made in Bond street, so they say. Indeed, a local correspondent of a Los Angeles paper, writing more in sorrow than in anger about this change that has come over the spirit of Bob's dream, wrote that he scarcely looks at many of us now, and that he has been known to we may mention that last year they ville retinery made 16,000,000 sugar from 56,000 tons of beets, which made 8,000,000 pounds from 27,000 beets. This great advantage of California over the northern country out doubt the inducement which it Spreckels to come here to look for for their new retinery. That will erect a sugar house on the admits of very little doubt. We ably informed that he has bounded for six months and paid $1000 on its amounts practically to a sale. We feel satisfied now that Allebraska has broken the record. Cap. Ferguson, at San Juan, onSION talked to Dick Egan from 8 m. to 5 o'clock a.m., 9 hours. At 12 hours to his credit, and Ferguson What's the difference? Only one silver and the other about fish. The bloodiest tragedy that has occurred for the past ten years was at that place on Monday. W.E.killed his wife by cutting her throat,pulled the trigger of a shot gun anu his own head,shorter before I'oc afternoon. For some time Wristley pected that his wife was not faithful marriage vows,and last Friday night a watch to catch her. He was reeling seeing a man enter the house.H e assistance of a policeman and w house.The officer knocked on door and informed the women who but she delayed opening the door.at attempted to escape,bus was caught arriving wife appeared before the po- all work—there have been moments of sport during that time. It has seen many papers wax and wane, but in all its broad career it cannot at present recall altogether quite so worthless a publication as the one whose obituary we are now lecturing about. As in the past, so in the future shall we have the patriotic privilege of being a good friend to Anaheim, and all the rich surrounding country, and to all of the good people resident therein. The Gazette hates smams and frauds and indolent people of high or low degree, and has never failed to expose them when it has been in its power so to do. We prefer a good Republican to a bad Democrat every time, and an honest Democrat to a scheming Republican quite as often. With all good people it is ready and willing to grasp hands and march on to a realization of the great possibilities of the future that lies immediately before us. We have no enemies to punish or friends to reward; other papers may come and other papers may go, but we toll on forever. We are here to print the news and maintain good government, and now is the proper time to subscribe. The death of the Journal is mourned by a wide circle of sorrowing creditors. A proposition is now being considered by the Directors of the Beet Sugar Company to increase the capital stock to $400,000 and to take in another thousand acres in addition to that already subscribed. For some time past there has been an urgent demand for stock in the corporation, and none has been for sale. The entire list of three thousand acres was long since subscribed for, and new to meet the demand for stock, another thousand shares will probably be issued and another thousand acres included in the organization. Of this extra acreage, we hear that about half has already been spoken for, and if those of our residents who are not yet in any stockholders in this grandest of all corporations, desire to get in on the ground floor, they had better make it a point to get hold of some of this stock before it is all gone. For three months past there has not been a share of beet stock for sale. Now a limited amount is to be placed upon the market, more for the benefit of those of our farmers who are not yet in than for anything else. A thousand shares of this stock should be taken up in Anaheim in less than a week. The new stock will of course be entitled to all who privileges of the stock already subscribed, and we have no doubt new land can be purchased below town at $35 per acre—the same price that prevailed in the purchase of the other stock. Here is the chance those We all of us remember Bob as in the palmynays of his youth and springtime lovelieness because amongst us, and when he scrupled not to take a hand in a game of penny auto at Fritz's at a nickle a corner for the beer. But all this is changed now, and Bob sports a sure enough silk dicer, wears the latest gloves, and his clothes are made in Bond street, so they say. Indeed, a local correspondent of a Los Angeles paper, writing more in sorrow than in anger about this change that has come over the spirit of Bob's dream, wrote that he scarcely looks at many of us now, and that he has been known to pass some of the old-timers by with an air of haughty superiority. Bob came among us, years ago, a penniless bank clerk; to be the agent of the Stearns Ranchos; he was fresh from Clay street, and they do say that, like Bun Holerson, he was a couple of thousand in the hole. He has a bank account of $125,000 now, and is worth all told probably a quarter of a million or more. But his services came high during his fifteen years as agent for the company, and he has been threatened with death on more than one occasion while carrying on its business. That in itself should be worth all the money he has to day. Once he went down into the Peat Land swamps and dispersed a mob of blood-thirsty squatters, scattering consternation broadcast among them with a pistol in one hand and issuing orders with the other. One of the specifications charged against him is the sale of about a thousand carloads of manure at $8 a car, and unaccounted for, to say nothing of land sales and other transactions innumerable involving in the neighborhood of $125,000. Of course our aforetime friend maintains that all these accusations are prompted in malice, and is even now collecting evidence and data to prove his innocence, and incidentally to scatter confusion among his enemies, with especial reference to the Duke of Miraflores, like unto that which prevailed among the squatters in the aftertime when the world was young. As items of contemporary local interest may be mentioned the fact that the Chino sugar factory uses five tons of carpet tasks for their paper packages in which the crude sugar is shipped to the San Francisco refinery, and that 360,000 feet of lumber are used in the heads of the packages. The freight to San Francisco for this sugar alone amounts to $50,000. And as going to show the superiority of the southern climate over the north for the production of sugar beets in all their perfection, The bloodiest tragedy that has owed Riverside for the past ten years was at that place on Monday. W. E. killed his wife by cutting her throat, pulled the trigger of a shot gun and his own head, shortly before 1 o'clock afternoon. For some time Wristley pected that his wife was not faithful marriage vows, and last Friday night a watch to catch her. He was rowing seeing a man enter the house. He the assistance of a policeman and wives house. The officer knocked on his door and informed the women who but she delayed opening the door. attempted to escape, but was caught serring wife appeared before the police day, pleaded guilty to a charge acting a house of ill-fame and was fined with the understanding that it withheld as long as she behaved. The court excluded all the spectators room, and she made a statement she laid the blame at the door husband. Some interesting official data recently been published respecting campaign in France during 1892-1902 number of factories working was those there were 95 rasing station section with factories. While in Lille were purchased at the factories at age price of $4.95 per ton, last year was slightly higher, being $5.20 average yield to the acre was lower has been for several years past. A sequence, notwithstanding an incurred devoted to the cultivation of beets was several thousand acres more due campaign than previously, the total beets was 6,499,907 tons while paid is 6499,907 tons until quantity of coal used was 965,408 total sugar made was 577,821 sides molasses 207,392 tons. During this period gave occupation men, 4,000 women and 3,000 children. A Word to Ladies. Ladies who desire a beautiful clean free from pimples, boils, blotches eruptions, should commence at once Dr. Gunn's Improved Liver Pill will also remove that heavy look at eyes and make them bright, and headache from whatever cause it are member you are only required to small pill at bed time, which is coarse sugar and will not gripe or proplessant sensation. Sold at 25 Reid's drugstore. Wanted to Exchange. Good Los Angeles property, or scrapeage, for Anaheim Union Water pany's stock. Might pay some cashcease. Leave your name and address Commercial Hotel and will call, or Stanton & Van Alatine, 220 West Los Angeles, Cal. SELLING OUT! SEE Retiring From B The Entire Stock DRY GOODS, BOOTS & SHOES AND IN S. S. Federman's Dry Must be Sold out by January 1st, 1894, Rega Owing to my contemplated removal to Los Angeles about the first of the year, I will offer my entire This is no advertising dodge, but a strictly patrons and the Public generally that this is an that has been seldom offered and never surpassed The Sale Commences SATURDAY The Sale Commences SATURDAY Thanking the public for their generous support in the past, I solicit their aid to find bargains in every line of Goods in the Store. N. B.—All parties indebted to S. S. Federmann requested to call at once and settle their accounts. We may mention that last year the Watson-oil retinery made 16,000,000 pounds of oil from 56,000 tons of beets, while Chino oil made 8,000,000 pounds from 27,000 tons of nuts. This great advantage of Southern California over the northern country is with doubt the inducement which impels the reckels to come here to look for a location for their new retinery. That Spreckels erect a sugar house on the Alamitos units of very little doubt. We are reliably informed that he has bonded the tract six months and paid $1000 on it, and that counts practically to a sale. We feel satisfied now that Allen of Newaska has broken the record. Cap. Ferguson, at San Juan, on one occasion talked to Dick Egan from 8 o'clock to 5 o'clock a.m., 9 hours. Allen has hours to his credit, and Ferguson only 9. That's the difference? Only one was about zero and the other about fish. The bloodiest tragedy that has occurred at riverside for the past ten years was enacted that place on Monday. W. E. Wrisley died his wife by cutting her throat, and then led the trigger of a shot gun and blew off own head, shortly before 1 o'clock that morning. For some time Wrisley had suspected that his wife was not faithful to her marriage vows, and last Friday night he set watch to catch her. He was rewarded by being a man enter the house. He secured assistance of a policeman and went to the case. The officer knocked on the front door and informed the women who he was, who delayed opening the door. The man attempted to escape, but was caught. The ing wife appeared before the police court today, pleaded guilty to a charge of keen. BEAUTIFY THE CEMETERY. EDITOR GAZETTE.—Wandering towards the cemetery that lies at the end of Center street, and through its gate to the last resting place of my parents, I have often wondered, why so little is being done to beautify the last home of those whom we should have loved during their lifetime, and whose memory we should not seize to respect and honor. There are some, who make pilgrimages to this burying ground of dear old Anaheim, who plant trees, who bring flowers, and see that the graves are kept green; but how heavy is the heart when looking around the eye rests on a desert instead of a garden. It seems strange that your people, boasting of numberless gardens and flower-loving men and women, should find it useless labor and thankless pastime to transplant some of these cheering products of nature from the home of the living to the home of the dead. Some one is guilty of gross negligence, and I think the fault lies principally with the managers of this property of the entire community, who should use some of the money constantly accumulated, before asking help from those who have helped to create this very fond. I have "learned to labor and to wait." I have planted and replanted, but have only prepared feasts for the festive gopher. The roses and the evergreens I have planted lie dead and scattered on the ground. I would advice the trustees to visit the new Odd Fellows' cemetery in Los Angeles and learn how to destroy that pest, if they do not know it yet. We need not wait for any particular season to begin the work; every day of the year is timely for that. We used heart and sentiment and good will. Where are your benevolent societies? Where are your churches! Trustees, be not so slow to make the beginning. Take the hoe in your hand and clear the paths from weeds; harden the walls; kill the gophers and plant shade trees. The rest will follow. BABY SHOW. —The baby show was one of the most important features of last week's Orange county fair. Of the little toddlers entered on Tuesday, the following were awarded prizes: Beat looking boy, 9 to 18 months old—Glen Sherwood of Villa Park, first; Floyd M. Jones, Santa Anas, second. Under 9 months—Eugene S. Campbell of Orange, first; Henry Rose Greeley, second; Sherman Grisby, third. Prettiest girl baby, 9 to 18 months old—Katie Codori, first prize; Clara Winter, second. Under 9 months—Levina Bell Hubbard, first; Virginia Bell Hubbard, second. There was but one entry of twins—Gertrude A. and George A. Rood—and they were awarded the prize. There were so many good-looking kids that it was decided to give the others a chance at another show on Saturday, when the following captured prizes: Girls under 9 months—Gertrude Garner, first; Katie Pavicich, second. Girls over 9 months and under 18—Amelia Bernice Edgar, first; Grace Estella Packard, second. Boys under 9 months—Jay Browne, first; Richard Fryer, second. Boys over 9 months and under 18—Earl Curtice, first; Allen J. Mansur, third. The wrecked steamer Newborn was discovered to be on fire early Tuesday morning. Monday evening she was left in charge of the second officer and three men of the steamer Coos Bay, who, during the night, abandoned her on account of her heavy rolling. They put off in a small boat, made fast to the kelp, and went to sleep. When they awoke, at daybreak, the vessel was in flames, and the foward part of the bull whipped up by drummers. III: six or eight only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Drugstore. A Sure Cure for Itching piles are known but perspiration, causing intense warmth. This form as well as or Protruding, yield at once Pile Remedy, which acts dffected, absorbs tumors, all affects a permanent cure, 5 or mail. Circulars free. D Arch at., Philadelphia, Pa., Drugsore. NEW ADVERTISING Peculia In Combination, Proportion, full curative value of the bed dies of the vegetable kingdom. Peculia in strength and acidity sarapilla is the only medicine can truly be said,"100 doctors other medicines require large not produce as good results." Hood's Sarapilla Peculia in its medicinal Sarapilla accomplishes cu known, and has won the title test blood purifier over disc Peculia in its "good man there is more of Hood's Sar Lowell, where it is made, t blood purifiers. Peculia in its phenomenal abroad, no other preparation such popularity in so short a time. Is Peculario to Peculia in its originality of its advertising, its methods being copied by competitors. Peculia in the way it will confidence, one bottle always. Hood's Sarsa Gold by druggists. III: six or eight only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Drugstore. The bloodiest tragedy that has occurred at overside for the past ten years was enacted that place on Monday. W. E. Wristley had his wife by cutting her throat, and then led the trigger of a shot gun and blew off own head, shortly before 1 o'clock that morrow. For some time Wristley had suspected that his wife was not faithful to her marriage vows, and last Friday night he set watch to catch her. He was rewarded by a man enter the house. He secured assistance of a policeman and went to the house. The officer knocked on the front and informed the women who he was, who delayed opening the door. The man emptied to escape, but was caught. The wife appeared before the police court at day, pleaded guilty to a charge of keeping a house of ill-fame and was fined $25, which the understanding that it would be held as long as she behaved herself. The court excluded all the spectators from the room, and she made a statement in which laid the blame at the door of her aband. Some interesting official data have recently been published respecting the sugar campaign in France during 1892-93. The number of factories working was 308. Of these there were 95 rasing stations in contion with factories. While in 1891 beats are purchased at the factories at an average yield to the acre was lower than it been for several years past. As a conduance, notwithstanding an increase area rotated to the cultivation of beets, which is several thousand acres more during this campaign than previously, the total yield of beets was 6,499,907 tons while during campaign of 1891-2 it was 6,670,000 tons. As the weight of beets actually worked in factories, the quantity of 5,629,804 tons added, besides the sugar, 2,219,120 tons dumum pulp which had an average selling price of nearly one dollar per ton. The quantity of coal used was 965,408 tons and total sugar made was 577,821 tons, besides molasses 207,392 tons. The industry this period gave occupation to 42,000 men, 4,000 women and 3,000 children. A Word to Ladies. Ladies who desire a beautiful clear skin, from pimples, bolles, blotches and other conditions should commence at once to use Gunn's Improved Liver Pills. They also remove that heavy look about your and make them bright, and will cure lache from whatever cause it arises. Reberber, you are only required to take one pill at bed time, which is coated with a sugar and will not gripe or produce any laziness sensation. Sold at 25 cents at its drugstore. Wanted to Exchange. Los Angeles property, or Anaheim image, for Anaheim Union Water Company's stock. Might pay some cash different. Leave your name and address at the commercial Hotel and will call, or write us. Boston & Van Alstine, 220 West First St., Los Angeles, Cal. For Sale. Cheap for cash. Horse, buggy and cart. It. B. R. Grogan. Burg wagons, Bradley plows, light Spring wagons, and farming implements at John Schauman's. Hay for Sale. Texas Red Oak Hay for sale in quantities to suit, cheap, by J. B. Pierce. Buy one of those durable buggies at John Schauman's. Cheap for cash. Mrs. Jaz. S. Dean had a delightful surprise this week in the shape of a visit from her friends, Mr. and Mrs. Mannon, now of Azusa, formerly of Los Angeles. Mr. Mannon is an old soldier and is well known in the musical circles of the city as a fine tenor singer. Mrs. Mannon was an army nurse during the rebellion. They were married early in the war, the young husband going directly into the service, while Mrs. Mannon scarcely out of her teens, volunteered with six other young women as a nurse. They were stationed, in company with Mother Ransom and others, at Memphis, Tennessee. Here three of them died in the service, but Mrs. Mannon came through "safe and sound" and was mustered out at the end of two and one half years, the soldiers in her wards present her as a parting gift, with a beautiful gold watch and chain, which she still wears. Kind Words From a Contemporary. Westminster Star. The Anaheim Gazette has developed into an eight column paper. In other papers, such as the sheet somebody edits for Johnston, quality always gives place to quantity; but the quality of THE GAZETTE is sustained. It is now the largest and most influential paper in Orange county. Apart from its other characteristics that have gained it its foremost place, is its sterling reliability. It propped up Fowler, Captain Pierce and Jones when everybody else was dead against them. The quartette are living and thriving still, and the game cooks OF THE GAZETTE are crowding over the factory that is sure to come. Anything THE GAZETTE says in the future the Star will swear by. For Sale. Cheap for cash. Horse, buggy and cart. It. B. R. Grogan. Burg wagons, Bradley plows, light Spring wagons, and farming implements at John Schauman's. Hay for Sale. Texas Red Oak Hay for sale in quantities to suit, cheap, by J. B. Pierce. Buy one of those durable buggies at John Schauman's. Cheap for cash. Mrs. Jaz. S. Dean had a delightful surprise this week in the shape of a visit from her friends, Mr. and Mrs. Mannon, now of Azusa, formerly of Los Angeles. Mr. Mannon is an old soldier and is well known in the musical circles of the city as a fine tenor singer. Mrs. Mannon was an army nurse during the rebellion. They were married early in the war, the young husband going directly into the service, while Mrs. Mannon scarcely out of her teens, volunteered with six other young women as a nurse. They were stationed, in company with Mother Ransom and others, at Memphis, Tennessee. Here three of them died in the service, but Mrs. Mannon came through "safe and sound" and was mustered out at the end of two and one half years, the soldiers in her wards present her as a parting gift, with a beautiful gold watch and chain, which she still wears. LODGE MEETINGS ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 207, F.A.A.M., hold regular meetings on the Monday of or preceding the full moon in each month. Sojourning bethren in good standing are cordially invited to attend. H.W.C.MADDEN, W.M. H.W.CRINOWITHSecretary. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 199, I.O.O.F.PREGULAR meetings every Tuesday evening. Visiting brothers always welcome. A.M.WILLIAMS,N.G. W.H.HARRERSecretary. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 85,A.O.U.W.MEETings on the first and fourth Friday of every month. B.R.GROGAN,M.W.T.S.GRIMSAWSecretary. ORDER CHOSEN FRIENDS MEETS THE FIRST AND THIRD WEDnesday evenings in each month at 8 o'clock. ADOLPH RIMPAU,Councillor. A.L.LewisSecretary. EVERGREEN COUNCIL AMERICAN LEGION OF Honor.Meets second last Wednesday of each month.at 8 p.m.WM.CROWTHER.W.A.WITTE.Secretary.Commander. MALVIN HILL POST NO.I.U.G.A.R.E.mets every fourth Saturday in chadbournes Hall.Fulletton.All comrades and visiting comrades are welcome.M.H.DUNN.Commander.J.B.MCOLLONCEAdjustment. INVINCIBLE PARLOR NO.,74.NATIVE SONS OF THE Golden West.meets the first and third Saturdays of each month.Visiting brothers always welcome.H.W.DYER.President. FELICIDAD PARLOR NO.,52.NATIVE DAUGHTERS OF THE Golden West.meets the first and third Saturdays of each month.at 3 o'clock.P.MISS LOUISA WEIHMEYER.President.MISS MARGARET HEISUS.Secy. ANAHEIM TENT NO.,9.KNIGHTS OF THE Mercenaries of The World.meets the second and fourth Saturdays of every month.Sojourning brethren in good standing are invited to attend.W.T.BROWN.Record Keeper. DR.W.H.HOOKOffice and Residence opposite (Over Langenberger's) SPECIAL ATTOMGeneral Practice and Diseases SELLING OUT! from Business Fire Stock of— TIES AND CLOTHING, ETC., ETC. Dry Goods Store 1894, Regardless of Cost for Cash Only! I will offer my entire stock at prices below any ever before offered in Anaheim. In strictly Bona-fide Sale, and I assure my this is an opportunity to secure Bargains surpassed in the county. SATURDAY, OCT. 7, 1893 SATURDAY, OCT. 7, 1893 I solicit their attention to this Closing Sale, assuring them that they S. S. FEDERMAN. S. Federman, either by cash or note, are their accounts. A Sure Cure for Piles. Itching piles are known by moisture like perspiration, causing intense itching when warm. This form as well as Blind, Bleeding or Protruding, yield at once to Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts directly on parts affected, absorbs tumors, allays itching and affects a permanent cure. 50 cts. Druggists or mail. Circulars free. Dr. Bosanko, 329 Arch at., Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by Reid's Drugstore. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Peculiar In Combination, Proportion, and Process of preparation, Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses the full curative value of the best known remedies of the vegetable kingdom. Peculiar in strength and economy—Hood's Sarsaparilla is the only medicine of which can truly be said, "100 doses one dollar." Other medicines require larger doses, and do not produce as good results as Hood's Sarsaparilla. Peculiar in its medicinal merit, Hood's Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures hitherto unknown, and has won the title of "The greatest blood purifier ever discovered." Peculiar in its "good name at Home"—there is more of Hood's Sarsaparilla sold in Lowell, where it is made, than of all other blood purifiers. Peculiar in its phenomenal record of sales abroad, no other preparation has attained such popularity in so short a time. Is Peculiar to Itself. Peculiar in the originality and effectiveness of its advertising, its methods are continually being copied by competitors. Peculiar in the way it wins the people's confidence, one bottle always sells another. HAVE RECEIVED THE BEST AND MOST SELECT STOCK of Dry Goods & Fancy Goods That will be in the market for next Spring. Having bought early in the season I had first pick of the Novelties, consisting of Woolen Dress Suits, Henriettas, All evening shades of Nun's Veiling, Colored Surahs, Challies, Toile du Nora, Scotch Zephyrs, Sateens, Nainook (plain and figured), Seer Sucker, Chambrays, Percales, Linens, Scrim for Curtains, Laces, etc. Also a full assortment of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Shoes, Men's and Boys' Clothing, Etc. I invite my friends and the public in general to come and inspect my stock before purchasing elsewhere. No trouble to show goods, even if you do not intend to buy at once. Goods delivered to all parts of the city. H. CAHEN. I invite my friends and the public in general to come and inspect my stock before purchasing elsewhere. No trouble to show goods, even if you do not intend to buy at once. Goods delivered to all parts of the city. H. CAHEN. SPICED SARDINES. LIMBURGER, SWISS AND CREAM CHEESE AT H. A. DICKEL'S DEALER IN Groceries, Hardware, Crockery. Stationery, Paints, Oils, Etc. Corner of Center and Lemon Streets... Anaheim. MRS. VINSON'S Millinery Store. CENTER STREET...ANAHEIM. New Fall and Winter Goods Just arrived and Open for Inspection. Call and see them. The patronage of the public respectfully solicited. oct191f DR. W. H. LOCHMAN Office and Residence opposite Commercial Hotel. (Over Lungenberger's Store) SPECIAL ATTENTION TO General Practice and Chronic Diseases. A. FRIESE, KEEPES THE FINEST OF... Wines, Liquors And Cigars. Beer on draught. Center Street.... Opposite Postoffice. Millinery Goods. Always on hand a full supply of the latest styles of millinery at the lowest prices. Ladies are cordially invited to call and examine stock and prices. Clara Mossmann. Poultry raisers complain of their chickens and turkeys dying of swelled head or roup. Farmera' Healing Liniment is guaranteed to cure this. For sale by W. M. Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. Notice For Publication. Land Office at Los Angeles, Cal., October 16th, 1893. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the County Clerk at Santa Ana, Cal. In order with J.E.S. viz. Martin A. Baker, H.K. No. 1070 for the N.W. 1 of S.W. 1 (lot 4) township's south, of range 8 west, S.B.M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land: John T. Bush; Mary Bush; Francis Meats; D.J. Crawford; all of Olive, California. Oct 19 Gw. H. W. Duncan, attorney at law, Los Angeles, Cal. FRED MAURER DEALER IN.... Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigare Call In and See Me. Opp. S.P. depot... Anaheim