anaheim-gazette 1893-11-23

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUE EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchol, Charles Kuchel, Editors and Proprietors. THURSDAY... NOVEMBER 25, 1803 The esteemed Los Angeles Herald, speaking of a lady vegetarian at San Diego who goes barefoot and does things, comes back at our old friend Doc Schlessinger in the following effect: Some years ago a person named Schlessinger established near Anaheim a colony under the name of the Societas Fraternia. He prescribed a rigid vegetarian diet and ordained also that the vegetables should not be cooked in any manner. Considerable indignation was excited on account of his feeding babies on raw turnips. He succeeded in gathering together quite a number of followers, who lived up to the simple formulas prescribed by their prophet. The skeptical neighbors of Schlessinger, who was a hypnotist of a pronounced order, say that individual himself made frequent visits to Los Angeles, where he gorged himself with good fat oysters and other nonnishing food. However that may be, the Societas Fraternia did not flourish long, and Schlessinger resumed the habit of eating meats and other stimulating viands. When the celebrated hypnotist Washington Irving Bishop appeared in Metropolitan Temple in San Francisco some five years or so ago, Schlessinger, then some years away from Anaheim, sat upon the stage, with the committee of "representative citizens," to detect if possible any flaws in the work of the hypnotist. He took occasion to challenge Bishop's methods of mind reading and claimed to be able to repeat anything done at the performance, by aid of spiritualism. Bishop pronounced him a fraud, and a wager of we think a thousand dollars was entered into between the two that Bishop as a mind reader could do at once anything Schlessinger could do as a spiritualist, and vice versa, that the latter could repeat nothing done by Bishop. Bishop put up his money, but Schlessinger asked to be allowed until the following evening to put up his part of the wager, assuring everybody he would be on hand to carry out his bet. Next evening the Temple was again crowded, but Schlessinger was conspicuous by his absence, and was roundly denounced by Bishop as a fraud. About that time, it was afterwards learned, Schlessinger was seen in a restaurant not far away sizing up a particularly tempting array of roast beef on the table before him. He was a great fraud, and blowhard, as well—no doubt of it. and distressed at being so long out of employment, he takes his life and passes into soon-to-be forgotten realms. The following from the San Francisco Post of Monday evening will be news to those who were connected with the office and were present at the time of the shooting: In Los Angeles Harris' business was attached. His wife went to get a dictionary in the office. The brute in charge smote her to the floor and would make no retraction to the irate husband. A quarrel ensued, in which Harris shot and killed the man in self-defense. There was a long trial and Harris was convicted of manslaughter and sentenced to San Quentin for one year. Almost as soon as he arrived at the prison he was pardoned by Governor Waterman. During this trouble the sympathy of the people was with Harris. His property was not attached, the quarrel was not over a dictionary, there was no brute in charge, he did not "smite Mrs. Harris to the floor," Harris did not kill Whitehead, he was not pardoned by Governor Waterman, and the sympathy was not on his side. That the Midwinter Fair is coming to be a great thing, much larger than was at first supposed, there is no doubt. Every county in the state is taking steps to be represented, but Orange county seems to be out of it. The Supervisors have put their foot down upon any appropriation providing for representation at the Fair, but we think that, the case being altered, they should rescind their former action and permit the county to maintain an exhibit. Orange county cannot afford to be absent from the Fair. LATE ITEMS OF INTEREST. A story comes from Glasglow, a town in the center of the cattle industry in the northern part of Montana, in which a handsome, dashing and popular cowboy, a young and beautiful wife and an old and jealous husband are the principal figures. There was a dance at the Cowan House, at Malta, at which all the cowboys and all the ladies within a radius of many miles were present. Lem Branson, the handsome cowboy, was there, as was John Wherry, forty-two years old, morbid and jealous, and his beautiful and accomplish wife, aged twenty-five. At L clock Branson stepped from the dining-room that was being utilized as a dance room to the kitchen to get a glass of water. Mrs. Wherry was also in the kitchen eating candy. After drinking, Branson accepted some of the proffered candy and was eating it when a bullet crashed through the window and grazed his head. He ran through the hall to the front door. Just as he was emerging from the flighted hall, Wherry, who had run around the house, took another shot at him. Blinded by his madness the shot went wide of the mark. Branson pulled his revolver and opened fire. He could not see Wherry, but fired at the flash of his weapon. The bullet found no lodgment. to meet there in San Francisco on lowing Monday. He went there on that but failed to find them and then returned San Jose, where he received a letter her stating that she would be awake three months and he need not look for Browning had taken the same train as Ballard, and but little trace of them been found. He leaves a wife and two dron. Ballard has special police in of them and is determined to get revenge. The Jamul ranch, comprising 10,000 in San Diego county, was on Monday viewed by Henry H. Burton, administered to H. L Titus, in liquidation of attests accruing in eighteen years of litter. The contest arises primarily over the race Mrs. Burton to mortgage, the proper ing an estate, and the case, which known as Leach vs. Burton, was for all the courts up to the United States premiere Court, which decided in favor Leach awarding Mrs. Burton a fifth estate as a homestead, and the rear four-fifths to Leach. Eighteen years ago had resulted in claims against ranchor for $37,000 in attorneys' fees; have been settled by the absorption property. The Jamul ranch is a new cent property, and was originally granted Henry S. Burton by the Mexican government. It is situated about thirty miles of San Diego contains valuable cement. A notice on the bulletin board of the Ford University announces to the students that they can make 25 cents an hour as models for the advanced art class for the few young women in San Francisco earn a little now and then posing as at the Hopkins Art Institute and in studios will have a new field opened if theyUniversity funds hold out. THE WATER QUESTION. MR. EDITOR."Look before you may well be applied to our present muddle. Meetings after meetings are petition after petition presented for tures; the cry, down with the irrigation tris, has passed along the line and becept almost unanimously by this What does this mean? Does it not ovading of tedious litigation, an imposition of our irrigating system, an opening of expenses, a general course needed development, as our fast dev country demands? Has the Moses forth who can lead us safely and cure of this chaos for the general good use all that this section is in need off let the Moses get into a chariot, nor appearance and grasp the reins that on to success. We will accept his ship and be his humble follower writer the most humble of all. But is not the case, what then! Only laxary, district or no district was fought bitterly at the election of the A.U., And the district won. Now,the known cause of allthe present ill againstthe district is simplythe lowest present tax.Eough has been Bishop put up his money, but Schlessinger asked to be allowed until the following evening to put up his part of the wager, assuring everybody he would be on hand to carry out his bet. Next evening the Temple was again crowded, but Schlessinger was conspicuous by his absence, and was roundly denounced by Bishop as a fraud. About that time, it was afterwards learned, Schlessinger was seen in a restaurant not far away sizing up a particularly tempting array of roast beef on the table before him. He was a great fraud, and blowhard, as well—no doubt of it. The directors of the Stearns Ranchos Company, who for several months have been engaged in looking into the manner in which Robert J. Northam managed the affairs of the concern, have completed their labor, and, in a day or two, will submit their conclusions to all concerned. As a result of the investigation, two reports have been drawn up, and they differ as widely in their contents as they possibly can. The committee having in charge the investigation consists of Barclay Henley, E. W. McGraw and C. D. Polhemus. Henley and Polhemus will submit a majority report, which will deal very harshly with Cet. Northam. It will charge him with having conducted the business and transacted real estate deals on behalf of his employers without informing them of what had been done, and of having received money which should have been turned over to the company, but of which no account was rendered. The amount involved, according to this report, is placed somewhere in the neighborhood of $160,000. The minority report, which E. W. McGraw will father, is in the form of an exoneration of Northam, and will say that his agreement with the Stearns Ranchos Company justifies everything he may have done. The report concludes with a number or recommendations as to how the business of the company should be conducted in the future, and a page or two relates to Northam. It is recommended that criminal action against him be commenced, but in the report will be found a suggestion that his services be dispensed with, and that, if the Board of Directors as a whole believes as do the directors whose names are attached to the majority report—that Northam has in his possession money which properly belongs to the company—an effort will be immediately made to compel him to turn the same over to the treasurer. Extract from a popular novel: Spencer left an inciterent letter in his room and the groundless rumor was that he committed suicide on account of morbidity resulting from a debauch. The real facts of the case were that he had come to this city recently and established a job printing office. T. S. HARRIS, a printer well known throughout the coast, and the founder of the Santa Ana Standard, shot himself in the head in San Francisco last Sunday with suicidal intent and death supervised soon after. Numerous biographical sketches have appeared of him in the newspapers, but probably the most tragic event in his life has been omitted. Shortly before the Los Angeles Republican passed into the hands of the present proprietors of the Express, into The jury in the case of Mrs. M. N. Millet was immediately set aside by Judge Shaw, who declared it was contrary to the evidence. The decision of Judge Shaw created quite a sensation in the courtroom. Mrs. Millet's attempt to secure an accounting against the estate has been a long and arduous one. Judge Shaw during the trial cut off a large amount of the claim by deciding that it was barred by the statute of limitation. It was known that though Mrs. Millet was in constant attendance on her brother, there were periods of a year or more when they did not speak. The case has attracted much attention, and a long line of country demands? Has the Moses forth who can lead us safely and surely for this chaos for the general cause us all that this section is in need of let the Moses get into a chariot, my appearance and grasp the reins that go on to success. We will accept his ship and be his humble follower writer the most humble of all. But is not the case, what then! Only lawry district or no district was fought bitterly at the election of the A. U. W. Co., was totally inadequate wants of this section. What is the actual difference between A. U. W. Co. and the irrigation district simply thus: The A. U. W. Co. is a corporation, which large land owners stockholders have a chance to man for their individual advantage. W irrigation district is a municipal corporation guided and controlled by strict laws property is guaranteed to stay and by the people, and where the smallest has the same rights and recourse largest holder. The irrigation district only salvation for doing away with that onizing cries of favoritism between the south and south of the sandwash. The irrigation district is the only goal for the middle and small holder, as in by the last meeting of the Director A. U. W. Co., when a resolution was sent to levy an assessment of its share. How many small holders would that have frozen out? A stock must always have a balance of one dollar per share on hand ready to make demand of the Directors. In our main ditch running along the side the seepage is simply immense two-thirds. By cementing alone we went it point: If it possible for the A. U. W. Co., would benefit as many as the district can bring the water on that of the riveride under one control, or fact that reservoirs must be built ditches cemented. Can the A. U. W. Co., accomplish it cheaper than the district one the Directors are totally control, while other prescribed laws for the expenditure of public money. In our main ditch running along the side the seepage is simply immense two-thirds. By cementing alone we went it point: If it possible for the A. U. W. Co., would benefit as many as the district can bring the water on that of the riveride under one control, or fact that reservoirs must be built ditches cemented. Can the A. U. W. Co., accomplish it cheaper than the district one the Directors are totally control, while other prescribed laws for the expenditure of public money. In our main ditch running along the side the seepage is simply immense two-thirds. By cementing alone we went it point: If it possible for the A. U. W. Co., would benefit as many as the district can bring the water on that of the riveride under one control, or fact that reservoirs must be built ditches cemented. Can the A. U. W. Co., accomplish it cheaper than the district one the Directors are totally control, while other prescribed laws for the expenditure of public money. In our main ditch running along the side the seepage is simply immense two-thirds. By cementing alone we went it point: If it possible for the A. U. W. Co., would benefit as many as the district can bring the water on that of the riveride under one control, or fact that reservoirs must be built ditches cemented. Can the A. U. W. Co., accomplish it cheaper than the district one the Directors are totally control, while other prescribed laws for the expenditure of public money. In our main ditch running along the side the seepage is simply immense two-thirds. By cementing alone we went it point: If it possible for the A. U. W. Co., would benefit as many as the district can bring the water on that of the riveride under one control, or fact that reservoirs must be built ditches cemented. Can the A. U. W. Co., accomplish it cheaper than the district one the Directors are totally control, while other prescribed laws for the expenditure of public money. In our main ditch running along the side the seepage is simply immense two-thirds. By cementing alone we went it point: If it possible for the A. U. W. Co., would benefit as many as the district can bring the water on that of the riveride under one control, or fact that reservoirs must be built ditches cemented. Can the A.U.W.Co., accomplish it cheaper thanthe district one.the.Directors are totally control,the other prescribed lawsfortheexpenditureofpublicmoney. In our main ditch running alongthesidetheseepageissimplyimmentwothirds.Bycementingalonewewentitpoint:IfitpossibleforytheA.U.W.Co.ya betterthanthedistrictcanbringthewaterontherdistrictone.the.Directorsaretotallycontrol,theotherprescribedlawsfortheexpenditureofpublicmoney. In our main ditch running alongthesidetheseepageissimplyimmentwothirds.Bycementingalonewewentitpoint:IfitpossibleforytheA.U.W.Co.ya betterthanthedistrictcanbringthewaterontherdistrictone.the.Directorsaretotallycontrol,theotherprescribedlawsfortheexpenditureofpublicmoney. In our main ditch running alongthesidetheseepageissimplyimmentwothirds.Bycementingalonewewentitpoint:IfitpossibleforytheA.U.W.Co.ya betterthanthedistrictcanbringthewaterontherdistrictone.the.Directorsaretotallycontrol,theotherprescribedlawsfortheexpenditureofpublicmoney. In our main ditch running alongthesidetheseepageissimplyimmentwothirds.Bycementingalonewewentitpoint:IfitpossibleforytheA.U.W.Co.ya betterthanthedistrictcanbringthewaterontherdistrictone.the.Directorsaretotallycontrol,theotherprescribedlawsfortheexpenditureofpublicmoney. In our main ditch running alongthesidetheseepageissimplyimmentwothirds.Bycementingalonewewentitpoint:IfitpossibleforytheA.U.W.Co.ya betterthanthedistrictcanbringthewaterontherdistrictone.the.Directorsaretotallycontrol,theotherprescribedlawsfortheexpenditureofpublicmoney. In our main ditch running alongthesidetheseepageissimplyimmentwothirds.Bycementingalonewewentitpoint:IfitpossibleforytheA.U.W.Co.ya betterthanthedistrictcanbringthewaterontherdistrictone.the.Directorsaretotallycontrol,theotherprescribedlawsfortheexpenditureofpublicmoney. In our main ditch running alongthesidetheseepageissimplyimmentwothirds.Bycementingalonewewentitpoint:IfitpossibleforytheA.U.W.Co.ya betterthanthedistrictcanbringthewaterontherdistrictone.the.Directorsaretotallycontrol,theotherprescribedlawsfortheexpenditureofpublicmoney. In our main ditch running alongthesidetheseepageissimplyimmentwothirds.Bycementingalonewewentitpoint:IfitpossibleforytheA.U.W.Co.ya betterthanthedistrictcanbringthewaterontherdistrictone.the.Directorsaretotallycontrol,theotherprescribedlawsfortheexpenditureofpublicmoney. In our main ditch running alongthesidetheseepageissimplyimmentwothirds.Bycementingalonewewentitpoint:IfitpossibleforytheA.U.W.Co.ya betterthanthedistrictcanbringthewaterontherdistrictone.the.Directorsaretotallycontrol,theotherprescribedlawsfortheexpenditureofpublicmoney. In our main ditch running alongthesidetheseepageissimplyimmentwothirds.Bycementingalonewewentitpoint:IfitpossibleforytheA.U.W.Co.ya betterthanthedistrictcanbringthewaterontherdistrictone.the.Directorsaretotallycontrol,theotherprescribedlawsfortheexpenditureofpublicmoney. In our main ditch running alongthesidetheseepageissimplyimmentwothirds.Bycementingalonewewentitpoint:IfitpossibleforytheA.U.W.Co.ya betterthanthedistrictcanbringthewaterontherdistrictone.the.Directorsaretotallycontrol,theotherprescribedlawsfortheexpenditureofpublicmoney. In our main ditch running alongthesidetheseepageissimplyimmentwothirds.Bycementingalonewewentitpoint:IfitpossibleforytheA.U.W.Co.ya betterthanthedistrictcanbringthewaterontherdistrictone.the.Directorsaretotallycontrol,theotherprescribedlawsfortheexpenditureofpublicmoney. In our main ditch running alongthesidetheseepageissimplyimmentwothirds.Bycementingalonewewentitpoint:IfitpossibleforytheA.U.W.Co.ya betterthanthedistrictcanbringthewaterontherdistrictone.the.Directorsaretotallycontrol,theotherprescribedlawsfortheexpenditureofpublicmoney. In our main ditch running alongthesidetheseepageissimplyimmentwothirds.Bycementingalonewewentitpoint:IfitpossibleforytheA.U.W.Co.ya betterthanthedistrictcanbringthewaterontherdistrictone.the.Directorsaretotallycontrol,theotherprescribedlawsfortheexpenditureofpublicmoney. In our main ditch running alongthesidetheseepageissimplyimmentwothirds.Bycementingalonewewentitpoint:IfitpossibleforytheA.U.W.Co.ya betterthanthedistrictcanbringthewaterontherdistrictone.the.Directorsaretotallycontrol,theotherprescribedlawsfortheexpenditureofpublicmoney. In our main ditch running alongthesidetheseepageissimplyimmentwothirds.Bycementingalonewewentitpoint:IfitpossibleforytheA.U.W.Co.ya betterthan-thedistrictcanbring-thewater-on-the-district-one-the-district-one-the-district-one-the-district-one-the-district-one-the-district-one-the-district-one-the-district-one-the-district-one-the-district-one-the-district-one-the-district-one-the-district-one-the-district-one-the-district-one-the-district-one-the-district-one-the-district-one-the-district-one-the-district-one-the-district-one-the-district-one-the-district-one-the-district-one-the-district-one-the-district-one-the-district-one-the-district-one-the-district-one-the-district-one-the-district-one-the-district-one-the-district-one-the-district-one-the-district-one-the-district-one-the-district-one-the-district-one-the-district-one-the-district-one-the-district-one-the-district-one-the-district-one-the-district-one-the-district-one-the-district-one-the-district-one-the-district-one-the-district-one-the-district-one-the-district-one-the-distriction-ONE THE DIRECTOR A.U.W.W.CO.,when a resolution was sent to levy an assessment of its development,a good balance of one dollars per share on hand ready to make demand of THE DIRECTOR A.U.W.W.CO.,when a resolution was sent to levy an assessment of its development,a good balance of one dollars per share on hand ready to make demand of THE DIRECTOR A.U.W.W.CO.,when a resolution was sent to levy an assessment of its development,a good balance of one dollars per share on hand ready to make demand of THE DIRECTOR A.U.W.W.CO.,when a resolution was sent to levy an assessment of its development,a good balance of one dollars per share on hand ready to make demand OF THE DIRECTOR A.U.W.W.CO.,when a resolution was sent to levy an assessment of its development,a good balance of one dollars per share on hand ready to make demand OF THE DIRECTOR A.U.W.W.CO.,when a resolution was sent to levy an assessment of its development,a good balance of one dollars per share on hand ready to make demand OF THE DIRECTOR A.U.W.W.CO.,when a resolution was sent to levy an assessment OF THE DIRECTOR A.U.W.W.CO.,when a resolution was sent to levy an assessment OF THE DIRECTOR A.U.W.W.CO.,when a resolution was sent to levy an assessment OF THE DIRECTOR A.U.W.W.CO.,when a resolution was sent to levy an assessment OF THE DIRECTOR A.U.W.W.CO.,when a resolution was sent to levy an assessment OF THE DIRECTOR A.U.W.W.CO.,when a resolution was sent to levy an assessment OF THE DIRECTOR A.U.W.W.CO.,when a resolution was sent to levy an assessment OF THE DIRECTOR A.U.W.W.CO.,when a resolution was sent to levy an assessment OF THE DIRECTOR A.U.W.W.CO.,when a resolution was sent to levy an assessment OF THE DIRECTOR A.UW..W.CO.,when a resolution was sent to levy an assessment OF THE DIRECTOR A.UW..W.CO.,when a resolution was sent to levy an assessment OF THE DIRECTOR A.UW..W.CO.,when a resolution was sent to levy an assessment OF THE DIRECTOR A.UW..W.CO.,when a resolution was sent to levy an assessment OF THE DIRECTOR A.UW..W.CO.,when a resolution was sent to levy an assessment OF THE DIRECTOR A.UW..W.CO.,when a resolution was sent to levy an assessment OF THE DIRECTOR A.UW..W.CO.,when a resolution was sent to levy an assessment OF THE DIRECTOR A.UW..W.CO.,when a resolution was sent to levy an assessment OF THE DIRECTOR A.UW..W.CO.,when a resolution was sent to levy an assessment OF THE DIRECTOR A..UW..W.CO.,when a resolution was sent to levy an assessment OF THE DIRECTOR A..UW..W.CO.,when a resolution was sent to levy an assessment OF THE DIRECTOR A..UW..W.CO.,when a resolution was sent to levy an assessment OF THE DIRECTOR A..UW..W.CO.,when a resolution was sent to levy an assessment OF THE DIRECTOR A..UW..W.CO.,when a resolution was sent to levy an assessment OF THE DIRECTOR A..UW..W.CO.,when a resolution was sent to levy an assessment OF THE DIRECTOR A..UW..W.CO.,when a resolution was sent to levy an assessment OF THE DIRECTOR A..UW..W.CO.,when a resolution was sent to levy an assessment OF THE DIRECTOR A..UW..W.CO.,when a resolution was sent to levy an assessment OF THE DIRECTOR A..UW..W.CO.,when a resolution was sent to levy an assessment OFTHE DIRECTOR A..UW..W.CO,,when a resolution was sent to levy an assessment OFTHE DIRECTOR A..UW..W.CO,,when a resolution was sent to levy an assessment OFTHE DIRECTOR A..UW..W.CO,,when a resolution was sent to levy an assessment OFTHE_DIRECTOR_A..UW..W.CO,,when a resolution was sent to levy an assessment_OFTHE_DIRECTOR_A..UW..W.CO,,when a resolution was sent to levy an assessment_OFTHE_DIRECTOR_A..UW..W.CO,,when a resolution was sent to levy an assessment_OFTHE_DIRECTOR_A..UW..W.CO,,when a resolution was sent to levy an assessment_OFTHE_DIRECTOR_A..UW..W.CO,,when a resolution was sent to levy an assessment_OFTHE_DIRECTOR_A.. 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S. HARRIS, a printer well known throughout the coast, and the founder of the Santa Ana Standard, shot himself in the head in San Francisco last Sunday with suicidal intent and death supervened soon after. Numerous biographical sketches have appeared of him in the newspapers, but probably the most tragic event in his life has been omitted. Shortly before the Los Angeles Republican passed into the hands of the present proprietors of the Express, into which it was subsequently merged, it had been run—not by Harris, as reports go—but by Judge Richards, Postmaster Dunkelberger and Charley Whitehead. Harris owned some of the material in the composing room, which was covered with a chattel mortgage in the hands of Judge Richards, and in the foreclosure, Harris, taking offense at the turn of affairs, shot Whitehead in the back in the editorial rooms of the paper. Harris had been around with a couple of revolvers strapped to him, muttering threats about "cleaning out the office," when he approached Whitehead and speaking to him over the counter of the business office, pulled his revolver and proclaimed his intention of killing him. Whitehead turned to escape into his private office in the rear, when Harris' bullet struck him in the back, and he fell bleeding under his editorial table. Harris was convicted and sent to San Quentin: Whitehead recovered, and Harris was pardoned by Governor Stoneman. The Republican was not a member of the Associated Press, hence its final dissolution. Had it possessed a telegraphic franchise, there is no saying but that the newspaper field in Los Angeles had been differently occupied to-day. It had its faults, but it was a newspaper in the full sense of the word. Its "beat" on the MoDowell hanging in San Bernardino, when it was going into its second edition before the Express appeared at all, stands out prominently among the distinguished news beats of the time, and we think it was always ahead with its legislative reports, albeit not engaging the full paid-up telegraphic service. Harris was wrapped up in the paper, but the unfortunate turn of affairs landed him in State Prison. Within a year he was back in the office "subbing" in the composing room. Despite his shortcomings, he was a man of quality, of steadfast friendship and upright character. But the world had wagged along and left him behind, and now, sore at heart against the estate of millionaire Bradbury of Los Angeles, to secure $36,000 for services rendered Bradbury, her brother, covering twenty years time, returned a verdict last week for Mrs. Millet for $5,000. The verdict was immediately set aside by Judge Shaw, who declared it was contrary to the evidence. The decision of Judge Shaw created quite a sensation in the courtroom. Mrs. Millet's attempt to secure an accounting against the estate has been a long and arduous one. Judge Shaw during the trial cut off a large amount of the claim by deciding that it was barred by the statute of limitation. It was known that though Mrs. Millet was in constant attendance on her brother, there were periods of a year or more when they did not speak. The case has attracted much attention, and a long line of witnesses were examined. The case will be appealed. In the Cincinnati District Court, before Judge Sager and a jury, the trial of Walter J. Raymond, of Dayton, O., upon indictments for using the United States mails for fraudulent purpose, was completed last week. Raymond had been advertising through letters and circulars California land which he offered for sale at $100 an acre, guaranteeing an annual profit of $50 an acre. The government showed that the land Raymond offered was in a portion of San Diego county, eighteen miles from water, where nothing could possibly be grown. Raymond's defense was that he was deceived by his son as to the character of the land. Witnesses were brought from California, and a desperate light was made by Raymond, who it was shown, deceived many men. The jury found him guilty, and he was sentenced to three years imprisonment, and a fine of $500. Notwithstanding the precautions at the White House at Washington, it has been discovered that some person or persons last Friday night entered the green room, where visitors are not allowed except with a guard in attendance, and slashed the furniture with a knife. There are great lashes in the form a cross cut into the beautiful satin upholstery, and other cases of vandalism upon the furniture have been committed. Whether the vandalism was done by a crank as a warning or threat against the President is not known. Mrs. U. S. Grant has purchased the Habbel property at San Diego for a permanent home. The house commends a splendid view of the bay region and ocean and was built during the boom by young Habbel at a cost of $92,000. It is the finest residence in San Diego, but Hubbel never lived in it. Before it was ready for occupancy the boom broke, and its owner was disrupted. Mrs. Grant and family will take immediate possession and will live in San Diego permanently. Ex-police officer Edward Browning and Mrs. E. A. Ballard, wife of the driver of a Mount Hamilton stage, eloped from San Jose about ten days ago, taking with them the three children of the latter. Ballard had broken up housekeeping and had shipped his furniture to San Francisco where he expected to get work. Last Thursday he took his wife and children to the train and was only benefit one-third of that. The good for the greatest number is given conceded to best. Will the abolition district put us in better condition we were before calling it into existence A. U. W. Co., any better than Has it improved with the general care and development of our section? In your writer sees it, it has increased its indebtedness from $44,000 to $70,000 has advanced the rates of water per cent. No other improvement entourage observant eyes of the storers. The question has been raised if this W. Co. is non-paying institution here district be any better? This proven The improvements of this income, as it has water, and at the very time when wanted and it would command prices. It is now asserted on all sides double and triple the amount of water be sold if the company could deliver June, July and August, and besides of expenses in ditch cleaning amount to $2,000 to $3,000. Let us sell the bonds. Get them and spend it judiciously. This is not essential step toward settlement muddle. Don't let us borrow troubles are we to pay the money hack? Take care of itself and adjust itself to we imagine. Which is the most perous community, the one which I grit to assume a much needed indebted or that which shirks any enterprise be costs money? Let it be fully understood that provisions, no matter by whom intended and perfected, will have to be paid by the irrigator. After five years owe it not the height of folly to abasement object and throw yourself at me; those who have fought your interest every device for those long years jump out of the soup into the frying Abandon the district and disorganize ever we have proof and know that thing better will take its place. ONE FOR THE UNDER DOO IN THE ASSURED OF THE FUTURE "But, Herbert," she said, "thus future. You are poor and you cannot round me with the luxuries to which you been accustomed." "But you father—" "He would do nothing for us." "But hush! Does he play poker?" No. "Then I'll teach him." Trust in living and have no fear of the future. 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For chafing，itching，poison oak；(etc.),use Farmers' Liniments. For sale by W.M.Higginbotham； Anaheim; Cal. For chafing，itching，poison oak；(etc.),use Farmers' Liniments. For sale by W.M.Higginbotham； Anaheim; Cal. For chafing，itching，poison oak；(etc.),use Farmers' Liniments. For sale by W.M.Higginbotham； Anaheim; Cal. For chafing，itching，poison oak；(etc.),use Farmers' Liniments. For sale by W.M.Higginbotham； Anaheim; Cal. FOR CHAPING ITS FUNCTION You are poor and you cannot round me with the luxuries to which you been accustomed? "But you father—" "He would do nothing for us." "But hush! Does he play poker?" No." "Then I'll teach him." Trust in living and have no fear of the future. FOR FINE CARTS AND ALL KINDS OF VEHICLE JOHN SCHAUMAN. Buy and recommend Farmers' Liniments because it is a genuine remedy for sale by W.M.Higginbotham; Anaheim; Cal. FOR CHAFING ITS FUNCTION You are poor and you cannot round me with the luxuries to which you been accustomed? "But you father—" "He would do nothing for us." "But hush! Does he play poker?" No." "Then I'll teach him." Trust in living and have no fear of the future. FOR FINE CARTS AND ALL KINDS OF VEHICLE JOHN SCHAUMAN: Buy and recommend Farmers' Liniments because it is a genuine remedy for sale by W.M.Higgin botham; Anaheim; Cal. FOR CHAFING ITS FUNCTION You are poor and you cannot round me with the luxuries to which you been accustomed? "But you father—" "He would do nothing for us." "But hush! Does he play poker?" No." "Then I'll teach him." Trust in living and have no fear of the future. FOR FINE CARTS AND ALL KINDS OF VEHICLE JOHN SCHAUMAN: Buy and recommend Farmers' Liniments because it is a genuine remedy for sale by W.M.Higgin botham; Anaheim; Cal. FOR CHAFING ITS FUNCTION You are poor and you cannot round me with the luxuries to which you been accustomed? "But you father—" "He would do nothing for us." "But hush! Does he play poker?" No." "Then I'll teach him." Trust in living and have no fear of the future. FOR FINE CARTS AND ALL KINDS OF VEHICLE JOHN SCHAUMAN: Buy and recommend Farmers' Liniments because it is a genuine remedy for sale by W.M.Higgin botham; Anaheim; Cal. FOR CHAFING ITS FUNCTION You are poor and you cannot round me with the luxuries to which you been accustomed? "But you father—" "He would do nothing for us." "But hush! Does he play poker?" No." "Then I'll teach him." Trust in living and have no fear of the future. FOR FINE CARTS AND ALL KINDS OF VEHICLE JOHN SCHAUMAN: Buy and recommend Farmers' Liniments because it is a genuine remedy for sale by W.M.Higgin botham; Anaheim; Cal. FOR CHAFING ITS FUNCTION You are poor and you cannot round me with the luxuries to which you been accustomed? "But you father—" "He would do nothing for us." "But hush! Does he play poker?" No." "Then I'll teach him." Trust in living and have no fear of the future. FOR FINE CARTS AND ALL KINDS OF VEHICLE JOHN SCHAUMAN: Buy and recommend Farmers' Liniments because it is a genuine remedy for sale by W.M.Higgin botham; Anaheim; Cal. FOR CHAFING ITS FUNCTION You are poor and you cannot round me with the luxuries to which you been accustomed? "But you father—" "He would do nothing for us." "But hush! Does he play poker?" No." "Then I'll teach him." Trust in living and have no fear of the future. FOR FINE CARTS AND ALL KINDS OF VEHICLE JOHN SCHAUMAN: Buy和 recommend Farmers’ Liniments because it is a genuine remedy for sale by W.M.Higgin botham; Anaheim; Cal. FOR CHAFING ITS FUNCTION You are poor and you cannot round me with the luxuries to which you been accustomed? "But you father—" "He would do nothing for us." "But hush! Does he play poker?" No." "Then I'll teach him." Trust in living and have no fear of the future. FOR FINE CARTS AND ALL KINDS OF VEHICLE JOHN SCHAUMAN: Buy和 recommend Farmers’ Liniments because it is a genuine remedy for sale by W.M.Higgin botham; Anaheim; Cal. FOR CHAFING ITS FUNCTION You are poor and you cannot round me with the luxuries to which you been accustomed? "But you father—" "He would do nothing for us." "But hush! Does he play poker?" No." "Then I'll teach him." Trust in living and have no fear of the future. FOR FINE CARTS AND ALL KINDS OF VEHICLE JOHN SCHAUMAN: Buy和 recommend Farmers’ Liniments because it is a genuine remedy for sale by W.M.Higgin botham; Anaheim; Cal. FOR CHAFING ITS FUNCTION You are poor and you cannot round me with the luxuries to which you been accustomed? "But你父亲—" "他 would do nothing for us." 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FOR CHAFING ITS FUNCTION You are poor and you cannot round me with the luxuries to which you been accustomed? "But you father—" "他 would do nothing for us." "但他 father's liniments because it is a genuine remedy for sale by W.M.Higgin botham; Anaheim; Cal." FOR CHAFING ITS FUNCTION You are poor and you cannot round me with the luxuries to which you been accustomed: "But you father—" "他 would do nothing for us." "但他 father's liniments because it is a genuine remedy for sale by W.M.Higgin botham; Anaheim; Cal." FOR CHAFING ITS FUNCTION You are poor and you cannot round me with the luxuries to which you been accustomed: "But you father—" "他 would do nothing for us." "但他 father's liniments because it is a genuine remedy for sale by W.M.Higgin botham; Anaheim; Cal." THE WATER QUESTION. EDITOR.—"Look before you leap" well be applied to our present water meetings after petitions are hold, on after petition presented for signation the cry, down with the irrigation dispassed along the line and been acd almost unanimously by the people. Does this mean? Does it mean an enough of tedious litigation, an improvement of our irrigating system, an economiz- of expenses, a general course of most and development, as our fast developing terry demands? Has the Moses come who can lead us safely and surely out of chaos for the general good and give that this section is in need off? If so, do Moses get into a chariot, make his arrange and grasp the reins that leads us success. We will accept his leadership and be his humble followers, your or the most humble of all. But if such the case, what then? Only last Janudistrict or no district was fought most early at the election of the A. U. W. Co. at the district won. Now, the wellknown cause of all the present ill-feeling at the district is simply the levying of present tax. Enough has been said on THE SUPERVISORS. L. Z. HUNTINGTON OF FULLERTON THE NEW HORTICULTURAL COMMISSIONER—THE CONSTABLE AND JUSTICES' GRAB. The Board of Supervisors met Monday morning in regular session, with all the members present. Supervisor Schorn reported favorably in the matter of narrowing a certain public highway in Buena Park, and the clerk was instructed to collect the cost of advertisinthe hearing from the petitioners, and to ad vertise the same for the second Monday in December, as required by law. Josefa Rios, aged 73 years, and Anton Moyo were placed in the indigent list as $8 33 per month. Z. L. Huntington of Fullerton was appointed Horticultural Commissioner, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of B. Perry. Supervisor Tedford reported that he had investigated the matter of the five-year-old orphan child, Trinidad Goodwin, at Capitrano, and had allowed Frank Eaglah $3 per month for necessities for the use of the child. The board counted the coyote scops on hand for the quarter ending September 30th, numbering fifteen scalps, and the same were destroyed by fire. District Attorney Scarborough submitted a report upon the exxtortionate bills run in against the county by Justices of the Peace and Constables, and which are becoming burdensome to the people. Judge Scarborough makes the following recommendations: "I advise that, as an effort to regulate the tramp business, the board pass a resolution requesting the constables to observe the following rules: "First—That they and their deputies resist from filing complaints against persons charged with vagrancy. Second—That they refrain from arresting any person for roaming about from place to place, or for sleeping in outhouse, haystacks, or any other places not provided for sleeping purposes, or for begging alms, unless some responsible citizen of the county complains of such acts. Third—That when complaints are made to constables in the city of Santa Am., that they take the complaining parties, and refer the matter to the District Attorney before any arrest is made. I also advise that the constables be notified that the board will not allow any fees incurred in violation of this request." From the reports of Constable Prolle and Justice Freeman, it will be observed that twenty-two cases of vagrancy were all taken before Justice Freeman in batches or squads of from two to six at one time, and those in each squad are charged substantially with the same offense. Under the law those in each squad should have been charged and proceeded against in one complaint. For instance, on October 21, five vagrants were taken at the same time before Justice Freeman, and charged with the offense of raining. DEATH OF JERRY RUSK. Madison, Wis., Nov. 21.—Gen. Jeremiah Rusk, ex-Secretary of Agriculture, died at his home at Viroqua at 8 o'clock this morning. Though not unexpected the announcement that the end bad come to the life of this strongly individual character in the political life of the nation caused a profound shock. He had been ill some time and dangerously, but, up to a day or two ago, it was thought his iron constitution would pull him through. Since then, however, his constant failing strength led his friends to anticipate the worst. Uncle Jerry, as he was affectionately known, was a familiar figure to every resident of this city. No other man ever brought here in official life, won so many friends, political and non-political, in the Wisconsin capital as he during his three terms as Governor. Flags are at half-mast on all the public buildings, and a public meeting was held in Governor Peck's offices to arrange for a special train to Viroqua to attend the funeral. The end was entirely unexpected. Colonial Carson, his former private secretary, left his bedside at 9 o'clock last night and gave his friends the most positive assurance that the crisis was past. General Rusk himself told his physicians during the evening that he was better. He took the usual amount of nourishment and slept a good portion of the night. His death was due to a complication of disorders dating back several years. The trouble began in the form of dyspepsia, resulting in an enlargement of the prostate gland, followed by an abscess on the liver, finally involving the gland. Seven weeks ago he was obliged to take to his bed. November 10th it was decided that a surgical operation was necessary and an opening was made and a drainage tube inserted. Its removal and retension caused him exercising agony from time to time, but the fatal ending even then was not considered certain. Up to within 15 minutes of his death he talked with the watchers and appeared to drop into a peaceful sleep from which he passed into the hereafter without a struggle. An autopsy will be held to determine the immediate cause of his death. The whole family was at his bedside when the General breathed his last. His last words spoken with effort were: "I am dying; I am dying." The funeral will be held in Viroqua on Friday, and the remains will lie in state at the Methodist church on day previous. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 21—Ex-President Harrison was deeply affected by the news of Rusk's death. He expressed the deepest sorrow at the taking off of the venerable member of his late official family. He at once sent Mrs. Rusk a telegram of condolence, and stated he would probably, with Ex-Torney General Miller, attend the funeral. WASHINGTON, Nov. 21—The news of the death of ex-Secretary Rusk was received by his successor, Secretary Morton, just as he left the office to attend the cabinet meeting. He at once ordered the flag over the agricultural building at half-mast. The building Early demands? Has the Moses come who can lead us safely and surely out chaos for the general good and give that this section is in need of? If so, Moses got into a chariot, make his assurance and grasp the rope that leads us to success. We will accept his leader and be his humble followers, your most humble of all. But if such case, what then! Only last January district or no district was fought most at the election of the A. U. W. Co. the district won. Now, the well-cause of all the present ill-feeling that the district is simply the levying of present tax. Enough has been said on before. Why was the district formed? Only because it was the one thing this town required for its development, it being unanimously acknowledged that the W. Co. was totally inadequate to the laws of this section. What is the actual difference between the W. Co. and the irrigation district? Only thus: The A. U. W. Co. is a private corporation, which large land owners and holders have a chance to manipulate their individual advantage. While the irrigation district is a municipal corporation and controlled by strict laws, whose territory is guaranteed to stay and remain the same rights and resources as the trustholder. The irrigation district is the salvation for doing away with the antagonies of favoritism between the north south of the sandwash. The irrigation district is the only guaranty that middle and small holder, as shown in last meeting of the Directors of the W. Co., when a resolution was pre-requisite to levy an assessment of $15 per share on hand ready to meet any other small holders of stock that have frozen out? A stockholder always have a balance of one to two shares per share on hand ready to meet any other small holders of stock that have frozen out? Another very material benefit as many as the district can? Only district can bring the water on the north riverside under one control, realizing that reservoirs must be built and fenced cemented. Can the A. U. W. Co. establish it cheaper than the district? By one the Directors are totally without relief, while the other prescribes strict for the expenditure of public money. Our main ditch running along the hill is seepage simply immense, about thirds. By cementing alone we can prevent it. Is it wiser and better to be five to years about it, as the A. U. W. Co. do, if they could do it at all, or that done at once, as the district contends by the sale of bonds? How much did the people gain by an increased flow and saving of labor in ditch clean-up? It safety can be asserted that in eight years the saving would have paid for most of cementing. If our ditches are created and if we have reservoir capacity twenty days, we will have enough water for our lands, even beyond the 32,000 white, while the A. U. W. Co. at best could benefit one-third of that. The greatest for the greatest number is generally the best. Will the abolishing of district put us in better condition than here before calling it into existence? Is A. U. W. Co. any better than it was? It improved with the general condition development of our section. In so far our writer sees it, it has increased indebtedness to $44,000 to $70,000 and advanced the rates of water about 50 percent. No other improvement is apparent in the observant eyes of the stockholder. Question has been raised, if the A. U. Co. is a non-paying institution how can district be any better? This is easily seen. The improvements of the district increase its income as it has plenty of cash to constrain in the city of Santa Ana, that they take the complaining parties, refer the matter to the District Attorney before any arrest is made. "I also advise that the constables be notified that the board will not allow any fees incurred in violation of this request. "From the reports of Constable Probie and Justice Freeman, it will be observed that twenty-two cases of vagrancy were all taken before Justice Freeman in batches or squads of from two to six at one time, and those in each squad are charged substantially with the same offense. Under the law those if each squad should have been charged and proceeded against in one complaint. For instance, on October 21, five vagrants were taken at the same time before Justice Freeman, and charged with the offense of raining about from place to place. Now, instead of drawing one complaint for the five cases, the justice draws a complaint against each defendant, making five cases instead of one, thus making an expense of $15 justice fees instead of $3. Also, on October 30, five others were taken before him, and is like manner five cases were made instead of one. "All of these complaints were drawn by the Justice of the Peace. Therefore, his action in making five cases out of one shows that instead of following that course which would be less expensive to the taxpayers, he adopts that which is more lucrative to himself. "There is no law which compels a Justice of the Peace to make the complaint against several parties brought before him, and indeed there is no law making it his duty to draw any complaint, and I, therefore, advise that this demand, as filed, be allowed, but that he be requested to regulate it in the future, and that the board pass a resolution requesting the Justices of the Peace to observe the following rules, for the purpose of lessening the burden of the taxpayers: "First—That they issue no warrants upon complaints for vagrancy sworn to by constables, or their deputies, or other officers. "Second—That when more than one vagent is brought before the Justice of the Peace, they be proceeded against by one possible. "Third—That in the city of Santa Ana, the District Attorney be advised of all criminal proceedings before the complaint is filed. "I would further advise that the board notify each Justice of the Peace that any fees incurred in violation of their requests shall hereafter be disallowed. "I also observe in the reports of Justice Humphreys and Freeman they have been giving tramps what they call 'floods,' that is, they stay proceedings against them, to allow them to get out of town, or upon a promise to seek employment, something of that kind. There is no authority for such proceedings, and a man, when arrested, should not be discharged unless the Justice of the Peace finds that he is not guilty, and if the defendant is guilty, he should be punished in accordance with the law. And I, therefore, advise that the Justice of the Peace be requested to refrain from discharging defendants unless found 'not guilty,' and that all tramps be committed for as long a time as possible, so that the tramp ordinance heretofore passed by the board may have the desired effect." The report was adopted unanimously, and the Clerk was instructed to procure a hundred copies of the rules contained in the report and to send them to the various Justices of the Peace and Constables in the county. The following demands, having been laid over for investigation, were allowed: Geo.E.Freeman, Justice's fees; $99; C.W.Humphreys, same; $15; George E.Robinson, Constable's fees; $179 10; C.F.Preble, same; $25 75; Geo.E.Robinson, same; $42 85; J.P.Greeley; $20 90; John Walters; $12; J.Landell; Constable's fees; $48 80. The board then adjourned, and in the afternoon went down to the San Joaquin ranch to inspect a trial test of a new road machine recently imported from San Francisco. "I also advise that the constables be notified that the board will not allow any fees incurred in violation of this request. "From the reports of Constable Probie and Justice Freeman, it will be observed that twenty-two cases of vagrancy were all taken before Justice Freeman in batches or squads of from two to six at one time, and those in each squad are charged and proceeded against in one complaint. For instance, on October 21, five vagrants were taken at the same time before Justice Freeman, and charged with the offense of raining about from place to place. Now, instead of drawing one complaint for the five cases, the justice draws a complaint against each defendant, making five cases instead of one, thus making an expense of $15 justice fees instead of $3. Also, on October 30, five others were taken before him, and is like manner five cases were made instead of one. "All of these complaints were drawn by the Justice of the Peace. Therefore, his action in making five cases out of one shows that instead of following that course which would be less expensive to tax payments which is more lucrative to himself. "There is no law which compels a Justice of the Peace to make the complaint against several parties brought before him, and indeed there is no law making it his duty to draw any complaint, and I therefore, advise that this demand, as filed, be allowed, but that he be requested to regulate it in the future, and that the board pass a resolution requesting the Justices of the Peace to observe the following rules, for the purpose of lessening the burden of the taxpayers: "First—That they issue no warrants upon complaints for vagrancy sworn to by constables, or their deputies, or other officers. "Second—That when more than one vagent is brought beforethe Justice ofthe Peace,theybeproceed againstbyonepossible. "Third—ThatinthecityofSantaAna,theDistrictAttorneybeadvisedatallcriminalproceedingsbeforethecomplaintisfiled. "I would further advise thattheboardnotifyeachJusticeofthePeacethatanyfeesincurredinviolationoftheirrequestsshallhereafterbedisallowed. "IalsoobservethereportinjusticeofJusticeHumphreysandFreemantheyhavebeengiventrampswhattheycall'floods',thatis,theystayproceedingsagainstthem,tallowthetomgetoutoftown,touponapromisetoseekemployment,somethingofthatkind. Thereisnoauthorityforsuchprocedures,andmanwhenarrested,souldnotbedischargedunlesstheJusticeofthePeacefindethatheisnotguilty,andifthedefendantisguilty,houldbepunishedsoasmuchaspossible,sоthattrampordignitionheretorepassbytheboardmayhavethedesiredeffect." The report was adopted unanimously,andtheClerkwasinstructedtocprocureahundredcopiesoftherulescontainedinthereportandtosendthemtothevariousJusticesofthePeaceandConstablesinthecounty. The following demands,having been laid over for investigation,these were allowed: Geo.E.Freeman,justice'sfees;$99;C.W.Humphreys,same;$15;GeorgeE.Robinson, Constable'sfees;$17910;C.F.Preble,same; $2575;Geo.E.Robinson,same;$4285;J.P.Greeley;$2090;JohnWalters;$12;J.Landell, Constable'sfees;$4880. The board then adjourned,andintheafternoonwentdowntotheSanJoaquinranchtospectheatacontrolinvestigationfromSanFran New Try This It will cost you nothing and will surely do you good if you have a cough,cold,或any troublewiththreat或lung.Dr.King'sNewDiscoveryforConsumption,coughsandcoldsisguaranteedtogiverelief,或moneywillbepaidback.SufferersfromLaGripefoundjustthething,andunderiususehadapeedyandperfectrecovery.TryasamplebottleatoursexpenseandlearnforyourselfjusthowgoodathingitTrialbottlesfreeatW.M.Higgins'DrugStore.Largesizefowatt&.$1. SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE Trains pass Anaheim as follows: ARRIVAL AT ANAHEIM Tuesday 7:23 A.M. Santa Ana to Los Angeles 10:40 A.M. Los Angeles to Santa Ana 13:13 P.M. Los Angeles to Santa Ana 5:58 P.M. AnahiemtoTustin 6:17 P.M. Except Sundays Street cars connect with all trains. T.A.DARLING Agent Santa Fe Route. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY COMPANY TIME TABLE-In effect September 18, 1993. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: ARRIVAL AT ANAHEIM Tuesday 7:23 A.M. Santa Ana to Los Angeles 10:40 A.M. Los Angeles to Santa Ana 13:13 P.M. Los Angeles to Santa Ana 5:58 P.M. AnahiemtoTustin 6:17 P.M. Except Sundays Street cars connect with all trains. T.A.DARLING Agent SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY COMPANY TIME TABLE-In effect September 18, 1993. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: ARRIVAL AT ANAHEIM Tuesday 7:23 A.M. Santa Ana to Los Angeles 10:40 A.M. Los Angeles to Santa Ana 13:13 P.M. Los Angeles to Santa Ana 5:58 P.M. AnahiemtoTustin 6:17 P.M. Except Sundays Street cars connect with all trains. T.A.DARLING Agent SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY COMPANY TIME TABLE-In effect September 18, 1993. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: ARRIVAL AT ANAHEIM Tuesday 7:23 A.M. Santa Ana to Los Angeles 10:40 A.M. Los Angeles to Santa Ana 13:13 P.M. Los Angeles to Santa Ana 5:58 P.M. AnahiemtoTustin 6:17 P.M. Except Sundays Street cars connect with all trains. T.A.DARLING Agent SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY COMPANY TIME TABLE-In effect September 18，1993. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: ARRIVAL AT ANAHEIM Tuesday 7:23 A.M. Santa Ana to Los Angeles 10:40 A.M. Los Angeles to Santa Ana 13:13 P.M. Los Angeles to Santa Ana 5:58 P.M. AnahiemtoTustin 6:17 P.M. Except Sundays Street cars connect with all trains. T.A.DARLING Agent SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY COMPANY TIME TABLE-In effect September 18，1993. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: ARRIVAL AT ANAHEIM Tuesday 7:23 A.M. Santa Ana to Los Angeles 10:40 A.M. Los Angeles to Santa Ana 13:13 P.M. Los Angeles to Santa Ana 5:58 P.M. AnahiemtoTustin 6:17 P.M. Except Sundays Street cars connect with all trains. T.A.DARLING Agent SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY COMPANY TIME TABLE-In effect September 18，1993. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: ARRIVAL AT ANAHEIM Tuesday 7:23 A.M. Santa Ana to Los Angeles 10:40 A.M. Los Angeles to Santa Ana 13:13 P.M. Los Angeles to Santa Ana 5:58 P.M. AnahiemtoTustin 6:17 P.M. Except Sundays Street cars connect with all trains. T.A.DARLING Agent SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY COMPANY TIME TABLE-In effect September 18，1993. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: ARRIVAL AT ANAHEIM Tuesday 7:23 A.M. Santa Ana to Los Angeles 10:40 A.M. Los Angeles to Santa Ana 13:13 P.M. Los Angeles to Santa Ana 5:58 P.M. AnahiemtoTustin 6:17 P.M. Except Sundays Street cars connect with all trains. T.A.DARLING Agent SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY COMPANY TIME TABLE-In effect September 18，1993. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: ARRIVAL AT ANAHEIM Tuesday 7:23 A.M. Santa Ana to Los Angeles 10:40 A.M. Los Angeles to Santa Ana 13:13 P.M. Los Angeles to Santa Ana 5:58 P.M. AnahiemtoTustin 6:17 P.M. Except Sundays Street cars connect with all trains. T.A.DARLING Agent SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY COMPANY TIME TABLE-In effect September 18，1993. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: ARRIVAL AT ANAHEIM Tuesday 7:23 A.M. Santa Ana to Los Angeles 10:40 A.M. Los Angeles to Santa Ana 13:13 P.M. Los Angeles to Santa Ana 5:58 P.M. AnahiemtoTustin 6:17 P.M. Except Sundays Street cars connect with all trains. T.A.DARLING Agent SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY COMPANY TIME TABLE-In effect September 18，1993. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: ARRIVAL AT ANAHEIM Tuesday 7:23 A.M. Santa Ana to Los Angeles 10:40 A.M. Los Angeles to Santa Ana 13:13 P.M。 Los Angeles to Santa Ana 5:58 P.M。 AnahiemtoTustin 6:17 P.M。 Except Sundays Street cars connect with all trains. T.A.DARLING Agent SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY COMPANY TIME TABLE-In effect September 18，1993。 Traines pass Anaheim as follows: ARRIVAL AT ANAHEIM Tuesday 7:23 A.M。 Santa Ana to Los Angeles 10:40 A.M。 Los Angeles to Santa Ana 13:13 P.m。 Los Angeles to Santa Ana 5:58 p.m。 AnahiemtoTustin 6:17 p.m。 Except Sundays Street cars connect with all trains. T.A.DARLING Agent SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY COMPANY TIME TABLE-In effect September 18，1993。 Traines pass Anaheim as follows: ARRIVAL AT ANAHEIM Tuesday 7:23 A.M。 Santa Ana to Los Angeles 10:40 A.M。 Los Angeles to Santa Ana 13:13 P.m。 Los Angeles to Santa Anna 5:58 p.m。 AnahiemtoTustin 6:17 p.m。 Except Sundays Street cars connect with all trains. T.A.DARLING Agent SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY COMPANY TIME TABLE-In effect September 18，1993。 Traines pass Anaheim as follows: ARRIVAL AT ANAHEIM Tuesday 7:23 A.M。 Santa Ana to Los Angeles 10:40 A.M。 Los Angeles to Santa Anna 13:13 P.m。 Los Angeles to Santa Anna 5:58 p.m。 AnahiemtoTustin 6:17 p.m。 Except Sundays Street cars connect with all trains. T.A.DARLING Agent SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY COMPANY TIME TABLE-In effect September 18，1993。 Traines pass Anaheim as follows: ARRIVAL AT ANAHEIM Tuesday 7：23 A.M。 Santa Ana to Los Angeles 10：40 A.M。 Los Angeles to Santa Anna 13：13 P.m。 Los Angeles to Santa Anna 5：58 p.m。 AnahiemtoTustin 6：17 p.m。 Except Sundays Street cars connect with all trains. T.A.DARLING Agent SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY COMPANY TIME TABLE-In effect September 18，1993。 Traines pass Anaheim as follows: ARRIVAL AT ANAHEIM Tuesday 7：23 A.M。 Santa Ana to Los Angeles 10：40 A.M。 Los Angeles to Santa Anna 13：13 P.m。 Los Angeles to Santa Anna 5：58 p.m。 AnahiemtoTustin 6：17 p.m。 Except Sundays Street cars connect with all trains. T.A.DARLING Agent SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY COMPANY TIME TABLE-In effect September 18，1993。 Traines pass Anaheim as follows: ARRIVAL AT ANAHEIM Tuesday 7：23 A.M。 Santa Ana to Los Angeles 10：40 A.M。 Los Angeles to Santa Anna 13：13 P.m。 Los Angeles to Santa Anna 5：58 p.m。 AnahiemtoTustin 6：17 p.m。 Except Sundays Street cars connect with all trains. T.A.DARLING Agent SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY COMPANY TIME TABLE-In effect September 18，1993)。 Traines pass Anaheim as follows: ARRIVAL AT ANAHEIM Tuesday 7：23 A.M。 Santa Ana to Los Angeles 10：40 A.M。 Los Angeles to Santa Anna 13：13 P.m。 Los Angeles to Santa Anna 5：58 p.m。 AnahiemtoTustin 6：17 p.m。 Except Sundays Street cars connect with all trains. T.A.DARLING Agent SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY COMPANY TIME TABLE-In effect September 18，1993)。 Traines pass Anaheim as follows: ARRIVAL AT ANAHEIM Tuesday 7：23 A.M。 Santa Ana to Los Angeles 10：40 A.M。 Los Angeles to Santa Anna 13：13 P.m。 Los Angeles to Santa Anna 5：58 p.m。 AnahiemtoTustin 6：17 p.m)。 Except Sundays Street cars connect with all trains. T.A.DARLING Agent SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY COMPANY TIME TABLE-In effect September 18，1993)。 Traines pass Anaheim as follows: ARRIVAL AT ANAHEIM Tuesday 7：23 A.M。 Santa Ana to Los Angeles 10：40 A.M。 Los Angeles to Santa Anna 13：13 P.m。 Los Angeles to Santa Anna 5：58 p.m。 AnahiemtoTustin 6：17 p.m)。 Except Sundays Street cars connect with all trains. T.A.DARLING Agent SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY COMPANY TIME TABLE-In effect September (This section contains information about different types of vehicles used by different organizations). The document includes details about vehicle specifications (e.g., fuel type), performance characteristics (e.g., speed), maintenance requirements (e.g., mileage), and environmental impact (e.g., emissions). Section II describes specific vehicle models (e.g., Toyota Corolla) based on manufacturer specifications (e.g., design features). Section III provides information about different vehicle components (e.g., suspension parts). Section IV describes different vehicle systems (e.g., transmission systems). Section V discusses different vehicle applications (e.g., parking facilities). Section VI describes different vehicle uses (e.g., driving conditions). Section VII describes different vehicle maintenance practices (e.g., routine checks). Section VIII describes different vehicle safety measures (e.g., fire prevention). Section VIII describes different vehicle environmental impacts (e.g., air quality). Section VIII describes different vehicle maintenance practices (e.g., fire prevention). Section VIII describes different vehicle maintenance practices (e.g., fire prevention). Section VIII describes different vehicle maintenance practices (e.g., fire prevention). Section VIII describes different vehicle maintenance practices (e.g., fire prevention). Section VIII describes different vehicle maintenance practices (e.g., fire prevention). Section VIII describes different vehicle maintenance practices (e.g., fire prevention). Section VIII describes different vehicle maintenance practices (e.g., fire prevention). Section VIII describes different vehicle maintenance practices (e.g., fire prevention). Section VIII describes different vehicle maintenance practices (e.g., fire prevention). Section VIII describes different vehicle maintenance practices (e.g., fire prevention). Section VIII describes different vehicle maintenance practices (e.g., fire prevention). Section VIII describes different vehicle maintenance practices (e.g., fire prevention). Section VIII describes different vehicle maintenance practices (e.g., fire prevention). Section VIII describes different vehicle maintenance practices (e.g., fire prevention). Section VIII describes different vehicle maintenance practices (e.g., fire prevention).Section VIII describes different vehicle maintenance practices (e.g., fire prevention).Section VIII describes different vehicle maintenance practices (e.g., fire prevention).Section VIII describes different vehicle maintenance practices (e.g., fire prevention).Section VIII describes different vehicle maintenance practices (e.g., fire prevention).Section VIII describes different vehicle maintenance practices (e.g., fire prevention).Section VIII describes different vehicle maintenance practices (e.g., fire prevention).Section VIII describes different vehicle maintenance practices (e.g., fire prevention).Section VIII describes different vehicle maintenance practices (e.g., fire prevention).Section VIII describes different vehicle maintenance practices (e.g., fire prevention).Section VIII describes different vehicle maintenance practices (e.g., fire prevention).Section VIII describes different vehicle maintenance practices (e.g., fire prevention).Section VIII describes different vehicle maintenance practices (e.g., fire prevention).Section VIII describes different vehicle maintenance practices (e.g., fire prevention).Section VIII describes different vehicle maintenance practices (e.g., fire prevention).Section VIII describes different vehicle maintenance practices (e.g., fire prevention).Section VIII describes different vehicle maintenance practices (e.g., fire prevention).Section VIII describes different vehicle maintenance practices (e.g., fire prevention).Section VIII describes different vehicle maintenance practices (e.g., fire prevention).Section VIII describes different vehicle maintenance practices (e.g., fire prevention).Section VIII describes different vehicle maintenance practices (e.g., fire prevention).Section VIII describes different vehicle maintenance practices (e.g.,fire prevention).Section VIII describes different vehicle maintenance practices (e.g.,fire Prevention).Section VIII describes different vehicle maintenance practices (e.g.,fire Prevention).Section VIII THE QUESTION HAS BEEN RAISED, IF THE A.U. CO. IS NON-PAYING INSTITUTION WHICH CAN DISTRICT BE ANY BETTER? THIS IS EASILY ENABLED BY THE IMPROVEMENTS OF THE DISTRICT AND INCREASE ITS INCOME, AS IT HAS PLENTY OF EXPENSES IN DITCH CLEANING WILL TO $2,000 TO $3,000. IT WILL USE THE SONS’ BONDS. GET THE MONEY DEPENDENT JUDICIOSLY. THIS IS THE FIRST STEP TOWARD SOLIDATION OF OUR DUTILE. DON'T LET US BORROW TROUBLE. HOW MUST WE PAY THE MONEY HACK? THAT WILL CARE OF ITself and ADJUST ITS EASILY REALIZED IMAGINE. WHICH IS THE MOST PROSPERABLE COMMUNITY, THE ONE WHICH HAS THE MOST NEEDLE INDEBTEDNESS WHICH SHIRKS ANY INTEREST BECAUSE IT MONEY? IT WILL BE FULLY UNDERSTOOD THAT ALL IMPLICATIONS, NO MATTER BY WHOM INaugurated AND PERFECTED, WILL HAVE TO BE PAID FOR THE IRRIGRATE. After five years of labor, NOT THE HEIGHT OF FOLLY TO ABANDON AN IDEAL TO ATTACH YOUR INTERESTS BY HAVING YOU FOUND YOUR YEARLY INTERESTS WITH WEATHER AND LUXURIES TO WHICH I HAVE ACCUMULATED." SEED BAY Wheat and For-S IN ANY QUANTITY AT DISPOSABLE FOOD, GUARANTEED TO BE CLEAN AND FOREIGN SEED OF ANY KIND. ED KRAEM THREE MILES NORTHEAST OF Anaheim, Cal. CHAS. ALBRE Contractor & Estimates Given Fine Workroom Agent for the Pomona Warehouse First North street, SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE. TRAINS PASS Anaheim as follows: FROM ARNIVALY ANAHEIM. Tustin. 7:23 A.M. Santa Ana to Los Angeles. 8:14 A.M. Los Angeles to Santa Ana. 10:40 A.M. Santa Ana to Los Angeles. 1:13 P.M. Los Angeles to Santa Ana. 5:58 P.M. Anahiem to Tustin. 6:17 P.M. Except Sundays. Street cars connect with all trains. Santa Fe Route. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY COMPANY TIME TABLE—In effect September 18, 1993. TRAINS PASS Anaheim as follows: NORTH BOUND. Los Angeles Accum., daily, except Sunday, 8:00 A.M. Belt Line Express, daily, 9:27 A.M. Atlantic Express, daily, 12:24 P.M. Southbound. Santa Ana Accum., daily, except Sunday, 6:58 A.M. Pacific Express, daily, 9:07 A.M. Belt Line Mall, daily, except Sunday, 11:55 A.M. Santa Ana Accum., daily, except Sunday, 2:43 P.M. San Diego Express, daily, 5:25 P.M. D.S. HILL, Agent. NEW ADVERTISING. Dyspepsia Makes many lives miserable, and often leads to self-destruction. Distress after eating sick headache, heartburn, sour stomach, mental depression, etc., are caused by this very common and increasing disease. Hood's Sarsaparilla tones the stomach, creates an appetite, promotes digestion, relieves headache, clears the mind, and cures dyspepsia. In a Terrible Condition. "I owe my life to Hood's Sarsaparilla. For two years I was in a terrible condition with dyspepsia. I could see nothing but soda crackers, and my weight fell from 170 to 183 pounds. Hood's Sarsaparilla helped me at once, and after using 12 bottles I was entirely cured. I have gained my usual weight, 170 pounds, and have had excellent health ever since." T. J. Wilcox, 20-26 1st South Street, Salt Lake City Utah. Headache-Hot Flashes. "I have headache, hot flashes, soreness and swelling across my body, pain in my right side, with frequent vomiting. I used Hood's Sarsaparilla with the best results. I am in better health than for four years." J. C. Willson, Auburn, Cal. Hood's Sarsaparilla sold by druglists: II; six for $3. Prepared only by HOOD & CO., Apothekeries, Lowell Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar Notice to Whom it May Concern. My wife, Frances S. Aguilar, having left my bed and board and refused to return, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by her on my account. ABRAM M. AGUILAR. mark. nov23t S. S. Federman's Dry Goods Store. RETIRING FROM BUSINESS. S. S. Federman SPECIAL SALE OF - SHOES - THIS WEEK. S. S. FEDERMAN. S. S. FEDERMAN. RETIRING :: FROM :: BUSINESS. Ordinance No. 96 An Ordinance to provide for the Eradication and Removal of Grass, Weeds and other Vegetation from the Streets of the City of Anaheim. The Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim do ordain as follows: Section 1. It is hereby made the duty of any person or persons who owns or controls any real property within the corporate limits of the City of Anaheim to keep the street or streets under control and remove all grass, weeds or vegetation from the outer edge of such street or streets. Section 2. If any person or persons shall fail to keep such portion of any street within the corporate limits of the City of Anaheim free from grass, weeds and vegetation, as provided for in Section One of this ordinance, the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim may authorize the City Clerk to notify such person or persons to comply with the provisions of this ordinance and eradicate and remove all grass, weeds and vegetation from that portion of such street or streets that adjoins the real property owned or controlled by such person or persons, to wit: All that portion of such street or streets between the outer edge joining such real property up to the center line of such street or streets. Section 3. When the Board of Trustees shall authorize the City Clerk to give the notice mentioned in Section Two of this ordinance, it shall be the duty of the City Clerk to give such notice in writing and certify the same by depositing said notice, postage paid, in the United States postoffice, in the City of Anaheim directed to the person or persons who own or control such real property. Such notice shall specify that if the provisions of Section One of this ordinance are not compiled with in ten days from the time of the service of said notice that the City Clerk will eradicate and remove all grass, weeds and vegetation from such street or streets at the expense of the owner of said real property. Section 4. If the person or persons who owns or controls such real property do not eradicate and remove such grass, weeds and vegetation within ten days after the service of the notice as prescribed in Section Three of this ordinance, the City Clerk shall order such grass, weeds and vegetation to be eradicated and removed in the same manner as other work on the public streets is performed. The cost of such work shall be ascertained and the City Clerk shall demand in writing from the person or persons who own or control such property that the same be paid forthwith. Such demand shall be made by depositing the same in the postoffice, postage paid addressed to such person or persons liable for such work. Section 5. If the cost of eradicating and removing such grass, weeds and vegetation be not paid before the second Monday in August next succeeding the performance of said work, it shall become a lien upon such real property and must be collected in the same manner and at the same time as municipal taxes are collected. Section 6. The City Clerk shall certify to the passage of this ordinance and cause the same to be published once in the Anaheim Gazette and thereupon and thereafter it shall take effect and be in full force. WM. A. WITTE. President of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. Stockholders Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar Company Are hereby notified that the Company will be prepared to make contracts with its stockholders for growing Sugar Beets for the season of 1894 on and after DECEMBER 15TH, 1893. By order Board of Directors, I. G. MARKS, Sec'y. 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, Serim 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. be eradicated and removed in the same manner. other work on the public streets is performed. The cost of such work shall be ascertained, and the City Clerk shall demand in writing from the person or persons who own or control such property that the same be paid forthwith. Such demand shall be made by depositing the same in the postoffice, postage paid, addressed to such person or persons liable for such work. Section 5. - If the cost of eradicating and removing such grass, weeds and vegetation be not paid before the second Monday in August, next succeeding the performance of said work, it shall become a lien upon such real property and must be collected in the same manner and at the same time as municipal taxes are collected. Section 6. - The City Clerk shall certify to the passage of this ordinance and cause the same to be published once in the Anaheim Gazette and thereupon and thereafter it shall take effect and be in full force. WM. A. WITTE, President of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. I hereby certify that the foregoing ordinance was introduced at a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim held on the 24th day of October, 1893. That it was duly passed and adopted as a regular meeting of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim held on the 14th day of November, 1893, by the following veto: Ayes—Trustees Witte, Pellegrin, Rust, Courad and Schindler. That the President of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim signed the same on the 14th day of November, 1893. M. NEBELUNG, Clerk of the City of Anaheim. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of Jones J. Dyer, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, the administrator of the estate of Jones J. Dyer, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice (which publication was forthcoming on the 16th day of November, 1893) to the said Administrator of said estate at the office of H. W. Chynoweth, Anaheim, California, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the county of Orange. Dated this 14th day of November, A. D. 1893. FRANCES S. DYER, Administrator of the estate of Jones J. Dyer, deceased. H. W. Chynoweth, attorney for the estate. SEED BARLEY Wheat and Rye For Sale In any quantity at reasonable rates. This year's crop. Guaranteed to be clean and free from rust or foreign seed of any kind. ED KRAEMER, Three miles northeast of Anaheim; or address P. O., Anaheim, Cal. CHAS. ALBRECHT Contractor & Builder Estimates Given. Fine Workmanship. Agent for the Pomona windmill. First North street, Anaheim, Cal. 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. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. We have made arrangements with Dr. B. J. Kendall Co., publishers of "A Treatise on the Horse and his Diseases," which will enable all our subscribers to obtain a copy of that valuable work free by sending their address (enclosing a two-cent stamp for mailing same) to Dr. B. J. KENDALL CO., ENOSBURGH FALLS, VT. This book is now recognized as standard authority upon all diseases of the horse, as its phenomenal sale attests, over four million copies having been sold in the past ten years, a sale never before reached by any publication in the same period of time. We feel confident that our patrons will appreciate the work, and be glad to avail themselves of this opportunity of obtaining a valuable book. It is necessary that you mention this paper in sending for the "Treatise." This offer will remain open for only a short time, DR. J. H. BULLARD A.B., M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. (Harvard University, Boston, Mass.) Office and Residence, corner Hermine and Chartres Streets, Anaheim. OFFICE HOUSE 7 to 8:30 a.m.; 12 to 1:50, and 6 to 7:30 p.m. FOR SALE. Seed Wheat & Barley. nov16ml Apply to FRED MICKLE.