anaheim-gazette 1894-06-07

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchel, Charles Kuchel, KORTORS AND PROFRIETORS. THURSDAY... JUNE 7, 1894 VOLUME I, NUMBER I, of Sam Purcell's new paper, called the Scorcher, and published weekly at Santa Ana, is before us. The new candidate for public favor will be devoted to cycling and kindred topics, believes in electing no man to office unless he rides a cycle, and will be a scorer on general principles after its kind. The frontispiece heading shows a picture of Sam clad in a bathing suit on his silent cycle steed, speeding along the highway by the side of a railroad track, and pursued by a shower of rain vainly endeavoring to overtake him and give him a wetting down. Sam has just run over an inoffending rabbit, which was doubtless unpossessed of sufficient agility to get out of his way, and killed it, and as if to show his contempt for the rain and what looks like a big sawlog on the track some distance to the rear, decked out with "cowcatcher" and locomotive side-trappings and steam chest out of place on the side of the boiler, he turns in his seat, applies the thumb of his left hand to his nose and twiddles his fingers provoking at the whole paraphernalia—the rain, dead rabbit, sawlog and all. Sam's right hand is missing, the arm being whitted down to what looks like an artificial shooting-stick; yet he balances himself upon his wheel with that delicacy of poise which has made him famous the country over among those who ride the wheel astraddle. In the back ground the zig-zag lightning comes at us with a flash, and the dark clouds beyond, although this is a dry year, give portent of the coming storm. A line of telegraph runs along the railroad track, beginning from nowhere in the center of the picture, and losing itself in the distance toward the left. In the left background the sun rises over the hills, and illumines the waters of a placid lake, whereon a single sail glides noiselessly in the direction of El Modena. Sam's faithful dog speeds across the country after him, running neck and neck with the wooden locomotive. We take a pool on the dog in a canter. The picture is one of exceeding interest, and ought to guarantee the newspaper a large circulation. The idea suggests itself, how-placentia Cal., June 5, 1894. REAL ESTATE SALES. For the Week Ending June 5th, 1894. Furnished by the Orange County Abstract Company, 412 North Main St. Santa Ana, Cal. P. A. Stanton to George W. Varney—S 20 acres of SW² of NW³ Sec. 19, T 4, R 10; $1,300. Egnos D. Reynolds to James D. Wilder—Northwestly lot 30, plat 1, Irvine's sub- ELOQUENT ADDRESS: REV. FRENCH'S MEMORIAL CEMETERY. Rev. French of Fullerton, who delivered an address at the cemetery last Wednesday afternoon (Memorial Day) is a typical soldier-parson. He has the erect poise, bronzed face, and the eye of a soldier, and his silvered beard takes on the cut which one sees among veterans; and his retiring disposition and kindly habit bespeak the eloquent minister of the gospel that he is. His address was at once an eloquent and a noble effort, and while in its condensed form it loses much of its charm, we nevertheless less pleasure in transferring a portion of it to our columns: Comrades and Fellow Citizens—As we gather here on another Memorial Day how swiftly our thoughts fly backward thirty years; how quickly time has flown! We were boys then, gray-haired veterans now. Oh, how memory to-day gathers around scenes of long ago. My comrades, as we gather here to decorate these graves let us remember the war is over; the cloud was lifted from the heart of this land thirty years ago. And let us meet without one thought of bitterness toward the soldier dead of the confederacy. As Pitt and Fox after a lifetime of conflict, sleep in peace together at Westminster Abbey, so we in decorating the graves of our soldier dead will try to remember only that brave men sleep here. We will remember that the confederate dead and union dead sleep together on many a hillside and in many a valley, that the men who so many years ago were engaged in one of the most deadly conflicts that ever occurred on earth, sleep peacefully together now, and we my comrades meet together now to perpetuate their memory, and not to undergo feelings of revenge and strife, for we all to day—north and south, east and west—thank God that the war is over and peace reigns in all our borders. The honest men of both sides believed themselves to be right. So we will remember to-day that the religion of peace has healed the wounds of the great civil war. The war had to come. We believe war was written on the flags of the first ship that brought African slaves to the English colonies of North America. There were one or two great questions which imperatively required a settlement—questions in the federal government that our fathers failed to define because they could not agree; but the war settled all these questions forever. And since the day that Abraham Lincoln's emancipation proclamation went into effect there never has been nor ever will be a thought of human souls in bondage in this fair land. And the war established a better feeling between the north and south. The honest brave soldier of the south will say to you today: "While we believed that we were right and every instinct and principle of manhood clamorizes on this ground we feel no shame in consequence of our defeat, but we want our child dren and future generations to know that we were mistaken." So I ask you, comrades Who can feel enmity toward these men And there are many men to-day who strove REAL ESTATE SALES. For the Week Ending June 5th, 1894. Furnished by the Orange County Abstract Company, 412 North Main St., Santa Ana, Cal.: P. A. Stanton to George W. Varney—S 20 acres of SW² of NW¹ Sec. 19, T 4, R 10; $1,300. Egnos D. Reynolds to James D. Wilder—Northwestly lot 30, plat 1, Irvine's subdivision Ranchos Santiago de Santa Ana and San Juan; $5,500. J. F. West to Z. B. West—Lot 4, block 1, Baker's addition Santa Ana; $2,500. Harlen Fairbanks and Almira L. Fairbanks to Rollin W. Johnson—Easterly lot 31, plat 1, Irvine's subdivision Ranchos Santiago de Santa Ana and San Juan; $10. Santa Ana Cemetery Co. to Nathan Cartmell—Lot 4, block 20, Sec. O, Santa Ana cemetery; $50. L. T. Garnsey to Bank of America—Undivided acres interest in lots 13, 14, 15, 25 to 35; block 2, lots 15, 29, 31, 32, 36, 37, block 3, lots 15 to 19, including block 5, Santa Fe tract Anaheim, lots 15 and 24, block L, Center tract; lots 1 and 2, block B, lot 3, block C, Anaheim Villa tract; also lot D 6, Anaheim (except 3 acres) and vinyard lot E 6, (except 1 acre in NE corner), and tract described in deed to John Weakee); $1. Stearns Ranchos Co. to C. S. Gilbert—S of SW² of NE¹ Sec. 30, T 4, R 10; $10. William S. Abbott to Sarah M. Abbott—E and S of W² of NW¹ of SW² Sec. 32, T 4, R 10; gift. Seymour Ayres to S. H. Ayres—E 2 acres of W² of 10 acres off N side of SE² of SW² Sec. 4, T 5, R 10; $300. Margaretta J. Ayres to Seymour H. Ayres—W² of N² of NW² of SE² of SW² Sec. 4, T 5, R 10; $400. Robert A. Hickox and Alicia Hickox to J. C. Thomas—Lot 21, block C, Thomas and McLellan's addition Modena; $20. Chas. McDowell, by County Tax Collector, to B. M. Green—E² of W² of SE² of NE² Sec. 17, T 5, R 10; $3.75. J. L. Garnsey to Ruth Jane Garnsey—275-100 acres in Ross addition to Santa Ana; $200. Southern Pacific R. R. Co. to Edward D. Rowland—354.20 acres in Sec. 11, T 6, R 10; $1,711. Fourteen desds, consideration $12,005.75. There were also filed for record twenty-six miscellaneous papers. MARRIAGE LICENSES. William W. Burgher, 31, to Barbara Clyde, 19, residents of Santa Ana. George C. Eakins, 23, to Etta F. Wells, 22, residents of Orange. Clyde A. Lyon, 27, to Addie C. Leesfield, 25, residents of Orange. John J. Gallman, 24, resident of Los Angeles, to Myrtle Sprague, 20, resident of Fullerton. John Roberts, 22, resident of Orange, to Ida Tetzlaff, 22, resident of Olive. Edward F. Seigfried, 34, to Hattie Harrod, 25, residents of Orange. A Biblical Conundrum. A good story is told of the horsey son of an English clergyman. He was on an important occasion to meet the bishop of Lincoln at dinner, and as it was desirable that a favorable impression should be made on his lordship his father begged he would be favorable to the bishop and do his best to draw him out, as he was unusually strong in Biblical lore. During the early part of the banquet manageable and threw the occupants out of the wagon. Mrs. Krasmer's face was scratched and she was badly bruised; otherwise no damage was done. Placentia Cal., June 5, 1894. REAL ESTATE SALES. For the Week Ending June 5th, 1894. Furnished by the Orange County Abstract Company, 412 North Main St., Santa Ana, Cal.: P. A. Stanton to George W. Varney—S 20 acres of SW² of NW¹ Sec. 19, T 4, R 10; $1,300. Egnos D. Reynolds to James D. Wilder—Northwestly lot 30, plat 1, Irvine's subdivision Ranchos Santiago de Santa Ana and San Juan; $5,500. J. F. West to Z. B. West—Lot 4, block 1, Baker's addition Santa Ana; $2,500. Harlen Fairbanks and Almira L. Fairbanks to Rollin W. Johnson—Easterly lot 31, plat 1, Irvine's subdivision Ranchos Santiago de Santa Ana and San Juan; $10. Santa Ana Cemetery Co. to Nathan Cartmell—Lot 4, block 20, Sec. O, Santa Ana cemetery; $50. L. T. Garnsey to Bank of America—Undivided acres interest in lots 13, 14, 15, 25 to 35; block 2, lots 15, 29, 31, 32, 36, 37, block 3, lots 15 to 19, including block 5, Santa Fe tract Anaheim, lots 15 and 24, block L, Center tract; Lots 1 and 2, block B, lot 3, block C, Anaheim (except 3 acres) and vinyard lot E 6, (except 1 acre in NE corner), and tract described in deed to John Weakee); $1. Stearns Ranchos Co. to C. S. Gilbert—S of SW² of NE¹ Sec. 30, T 4, R 10; $10. William S. Abbott to Sarah M. Abbott—E and S of W² of NW² of SW² Sec. 32, T 4, R 10; gift. Seymour Ayres to S.H.Ayres—E 2 acres of W² of 10 acres off N side of SE² of SW² Sec. 4, T 5, R 10; $300. Margaretta J. Ayres to Seymour H.Ayres—W² of N² of NW² of SE² of SW² Sec. 4, T 5, R 10; $400. Robert A. Hickox and Alicia Hickox to J.C.Thomas—Lot 21 block C,Thomas and McLellan's addition Modena; $20. Chas.McDowell,buy County Tax Collector, to B.M.Green-E²ofW²ofSE²ofNE²Sec. 17,T5,R10;$3.75. J.L.Garnsey to Ruth Jane Garnsey—275-100 acres in Ross addition to Santa Ana; $200. Southern Pacific R.R.Co.to Edward D.Rowland—354.20 acres in Sec.(II,T6,RIID;$1.711). Fourteen desds,couldation $12,\text{ooo},\text{ss},\text{ts}$ There were also filed for record twenty-six miscellaneous papers. MARRIAGE LICENSES. William W.Burgher，31，to Barbara Clyde，19，residents of Santa Ana. George C.Eakins，23，to Etta F.Wells，22，residents of Orange. Clyde A.Lyon，27，to Addie C.Lesfield，25，residents of Orange. John J.Gallman，24，resident of Los Angeles，to Myrtle Sprague，20，resident of Fullerton. John Roberts，22，resident of Orange，to Ida Tetzlaff，22，resident of Olive. Edward F.Segfried，34，to Hattie Harrod，25，residents of Orange. A Biblical Conundrum. A good story is told of the horsey son of an English clergyman. He was on an important occasion to meet the bishop of Lincoln at dinner,and as it was desirable that a favorable impression should be made on his lordship his father begged he would be favorable to the bishop and do his best to draw him out,aas he unusually strong in Biblical lore.During the early part of the banquet soundable and threw the occupants out of the wagon.Mrs.Krasmer's face was scratched and she was badly bruised;otherwise no damage was done.Oh,the war established a better feeling between the north and south.The honest brave soldier of the south will say you to today,"While we believed that we were right and every instinct and principle of manhood clamored its demand that we should stand firm,and on this ground we feel no shame in conscience of our defeat,bbut we want our child dren and future generations to know that we must mistaken."So I ask you,courier Who can feel enmity toward these men And there are many men-to-day who strove hard to break up this nation and who among its strongest defenders.My comrades,draw inspiration from day to day from graves.As we strew flowers here we shall teach our children and those coming after us To consider Memorial Day as one of the most hallowed days of all the year.Oh,the comrades.as we speak to day of the forty-ooo brave men who died for flag and country,the day grows big with historiest. Ancient Rome had its Marcus Curtius who declared that courage was the most valuable of all things,and he dressed in his arms and mounted his horse and made it less with him into the chamom of death calling aloud that thus he gave himself for the good of his country.But the man who gave him self up to die in defense of his country,home and his flag,had a bravery that for surpassed Rome's Marcus Curtius.An when the future historian shall write the history of this country he may speak first its establishment,bbut next of the brave men'of '61 to '65who saved this Republic,and I rejoice to know-to-day that justice is being done to some these men,and I trust will soon be to all.Conrades I am glad that the veteran is not to be relegated the rear.Oh when that history is written it will then be acknowledged by all that this country can never discharge the debt due to these men.As to the South we bet them godspaced,ffor there is no chasm but bween us.Qurientis are one.Bright here let me say,n an language of our old-old General,Let every mother in California and in every State teach loyalty and virtue. But,my comrades.it is one thing to study the past with unbiased mind,must learn its solemn lessons,and it is another thing to have lived in it.Both shall be cause we once heard and participated in the thunder of war live forever in the lurid light of that awful day?No!Let us thank God today that we were instrumental in saving this great nation.But let us remember that the Angel of Peace has kissed the brown from the nation's brow and the smile a reunited people.Shall we grope abyss of the past?And by sheer force of undying hate brocade into the light of the living present a gory brood of ghosts and nighthawks that haunt its places terror,the love of God is in the heart of millions and all the billtops are allain with a glorious hope for humanity?Shall we my comrades,turn our backs on it if we hug the past with mortal bit and strain our ears to catch from these fearing shores,sound the death shout and the groan of the dying?It may be that light on the landscape is but a reflection from the luminous region of my own hope and that disappointment may come,BUT we can learn anything from history.me may hope that the great moral forces which silent control the progress of nations will continue to operate in the future as in the past. we may take into account the wider sweep of human events,iif we may trust the tendenz ocea the age,the day is near when a prairie South will hang garlands on the grave of the brave men that saved this nation!We asks-to-day whether the warriors who fell Senla crossed the channel with the Collier or stood by the Channel! In the Santa Ana correspondence of the Los Angeles Times on Monday the most prominently displayed item was one sent up by its correspondent, to the effect that J. E. Pleasants of Trabuco, the well-known President of the Fair Association, had been bitten by a huge rattlesnake while at work at his ranch in the canyon. A thrill of horror shot through the many friends of the old gentleman throughout the county, the thought of his being so far removed from medical assistance immediately asserting itself as conspiring to render his misfortune one of peculiar mischance. This unnecessary pain, given hundreds of the old man's warm personal friends throughout the county, was explained away the next day by the correspondent writing up that Mr. Pleasants was not bitten by a rattler at all, and that there was no foundation for the story except that he had killed a rattlesnake and had scratched his finger on the barbed wire fence while taking off a post to kill the reptile. An inventive correspondent who would thus senselessly shock his readers ought—to know better, to say the least. Attorney-General Olney has filed in the California courts against the estate of the late Senator Stanford a claim for the sum of fifteen million dollars, that being the proportionate share of the debt of the Central Pacific railroad to the government under the theory that the personal assets of individual members of the original Central Pacific syndicate are liable for the debts of the corporation. Though the debt is not yet due, Olney deemed the step necessary prior to distribution of the estate in order to prevent further complications. The claims will be adjusted under the laws of California governing the settlement of estates, and for that reason must be heard in the courts of this State, probably before Judge Coffey in San Francisco. Oregon held the most exciting election in the history of the State on Monday. The entire Republican State ticket was elected. The legislature will be close and the Populists may hold the balance of power in the senate, though the Republicans claim they have a majority in both houses. Herrmann, Republican, is returned to congress from the First district by from 1,000 to 2,000 majority. Ellis, Republican, is in the lead in Second district, but the greater part of the district is cut off by the flood and no returns will be received for several lays. A Biblical Conundrum. A good story is told of the horse son of an English clergyman. He was on an important occasion to meet the bishop of Lincoln at dinner, and it was desirable that a favorable impression should be made on his lordship his father begged he would be favorable to the bishop and do his best to draw him out, as he was unusually strong in Biblical lore. During the early part of the banquet matters went on well enough, the young man saying little, but watching for an opportunity to open his full batteries. At length a pause in the general conversation took place, and while the company was all attention he thus addressed the bishop: "Might I venture to ask your lordship a question relative to a point mentioned in the Old Testament which has puzzled me a good deal?" "Oh, certainly—quite happy," replied the dignitary, feeling quite in his element. "Then I should be glad to have your lordship's opinion as to how long it took Nebuchadnezzar to get into condition after he had been out to grass?"—Boston Press Nervous Singers. The effects of nervousness are varied and amusing. One young mezzo soprano was prevented just in time from walking on to the platform in a huge pair of fur lined overshoes, which were put on above her slippers, and which contrasted comically with her dainty gown. Another songstress, who was gifted with a good verbal memory, was singing without note. During a rather elaborate symphony preceding the second verse of her song she chanced idly to glance at the book of words which she was holding. Confusion followed. She could not link the melody with the poem. It was a terrible moment, but she stepped swiftly to the piano, glanced at the accompanist's copy and finished her song con amore. It appeared on inspection that by a printer's error two lines of her song had been left out of the book of words. This had confused her and was the cause of her failure to blend words and music together.—Atalanta. During the past eight or ten years a curious phenomenon has been observed at Glacier bay, Alaska. It always occurs immediately after the full moon of June and at no other time during the year and is said to be a beautiful mirage of some unknown city suspended in the rarefied air directly over the bay. A Juanean (Alaska) photographer has taken pictures of it on four different occasions, but so far no one has been able to identify a single one of the ghostly buildings outlined on his plates. and hug the past with mortal bit and straining our ears to catch from these receding shores, the sound of the death shook and the groan of the dying? It may be that light on the landscape is but a reflection from the luminous region of my own hope and that disappointment may come, but we can learn anything from history, we may hope that great moral forces which silence control the progress of nations will continue to operate in the future as in the past. We may take into account the wider sweep of human events, we may trust the tenderness of the age, the day is near when a prairie South will hang garlands on the grave of the brave men that saved this nation! We asks to-day whether the warriors who fell Senlae crossed the channel with The Queror, or stood by fearless Harrold's siding who asks whether the soldier who sleeps under the sod of Maraton Moor fought with Cromwell's Ironsides, or rode with Rupert daring cavalry? Comrales, we only know this, that their valor made old England great, and that their name is the heritage and inspiration of freedom in every land. And where is the man, who standing on the heights of Abraham, withholds from the brave Montcalm tribute of admiration; who stops to think that if he had waded the battle against the brave and gallant Wolf of destinies of America might have been changed? Ah, comrades! we would spurn the man who would vent his splices over the grave where a hero lied burial. Where is the man that can ever forget dieying warrior of Mt. McGregor? Ere he might spirit took its flight, he summoned both Federal and Confederate chieftains to bear beer and made his voyage a pledge of perpetual peace, and there linked his name forever with his noble victories. These amples rebuke the persistence of strife, and teach us that a blessed oblivion awaits animosities of the past. We will only remember that in the very darkest hour of nation American manhood arose in the middian of glory and was crowned with insignia of mortality and humanity itself plucked new trophies on the fields where its valiant bled. Word how true, the old soldiers fast going out; next year some us will be sleeping with our comrade and the boys left will place flowers on our graves. Our march is nearing end. How like a sad dream are they past? Not a regiment that was mastered in during the awful years of war but what the majority are in the lowly ten years and crowned with honor as they survivor of the greatest army that ever fought for its right, shall have seen all of them comades pass away, and then he too she answer his name to the roll call of the angel of peace. Then what? Why all future generations may sing on till time shall be more, "One flag, one land, one hand, one heart, one nation forevermore." Notice. Notice. Notice! To the people of Orange County and especially residents of Anaheim and Vicinity: Owing to Being Over-stocked And lack of room, I will make a Reduction of 10 per cent on All Cash Purchases Of the following Lines of Goods for 10 Days, Commencing SATURDAY, JUNE 9th, DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, CLOTHING, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Fancy Notion BOOTS & SHOES! These are all New Goods. Nothing old or shelf-worn Isaac Lyons' Store Anaheim, Cal. These are all New Goods. Nothing old or shelf-worn Isaac Lyons' Store Anaheim, Cal. HAIR DYEING AN ANCIENT ART. From Cleopatra Down Women Have Resorted to the Dangerous Practice. The art of dyeing the hair is at least as old as the time of Christ. It was by resorting to such alds to beauty that Cleopatra tried to capture Cassar. All through history ladies of fashion have tried to improve upon nature by artificially coloring that which St. Paul tells us is their glory. In the heyday of Venice the facile beauties of the city of the lagoons dyed their hair a red, to which Titian was not ashamed in defense of his country, his flag, had a bravery that far Rome had its Marcus Curtius who at courage was the most valuable glove, and he dressed in his armor his horse and made it leap onto the chasm of death calling him he gave himself for the good try. But the man who gave him courage was the most valuable glove, and he dressed in his armor his horse and made it leap onto the chasm of death calling him he gave himself for the good try. But the man who gave him courage was the most valuable glove, and he dressed in his armor his horse and made it leap onto the chasm of death calling him he gave himself for the good try. But the man who gave him courage was the most valuable glove, and he dressed in his armor his horse and made it leap onto the chasm of death calling him he gave himself for the good try. But the man who gave him courage was the most valuable glove, and he dressed in his armor his horse and made it leap onto the chasm of death calling him he gave himself for the good try. But the man who gave him courage was the most valuable glove, and he dressed in his armor his horse and made it leap onto the chasm of death calling him he gave himself for the good try. But the man who gave him courage was the most valuable glove, and he dressed in his armor his horse and made it leap onto the chasm of death calling him he gave himself for the good try. But the man who gave him courage was the most valuable glove, and he dressed in his armor his horse and made it leap onto the chasm of death calling him he gave himself for the good try. But the man who gave him courage was the most valuable glove, and he dressed in his armor his horse and made it leap onto the chasm of death calling him he gave himself for the good try. But the man who gave him courage was the most valuable glove, and he dressed in his armor his horse and made it leap onto the chasm of death calling him he gave himself for the good try. But the man who gave him courage was the most valuable glove, and he dressed in his armor his horse and made it leap onto the chasm of death calling him he gave himself for the good try. But the man who gave him courage was the most valuable glove, and he dressed in his armor his horse and made it leap onto the chasm of death calling him he gave himself for the good try. But the man who gave him courage was the most valuable glove, and he dressed in his armor his horse and made it leap onto the chasm of death calling him he gave himself for the good try. But the man who gave him courage was the most valuable glove, and he dressed in his armor his horse and made it leap onto the chasm of death calling him he gave himself for the good try. But the man who gave him courage was the most valuable glove, and he dressed in his armor his horse and made it leap onto the chasm of death calling him he gave himself for the good try. But the man who gave him courage was the most valuable glove, and he dressed in his armor his horse and made it leap onto the chasm of death calling him he gave himself for the good try. But the man who gave him courage was the most valuable glove, and he dressed in his armor his horse and made it leap onto the chasm of death calling him he gave himself for the good try. But the man who gives him courage was the most valuable glove, and he dressed in his armor his horse and made it leap onto the chasm of death calling him he gives himself for the good try. But the man who gives him courage was the most valuable glove, and he dressed in his armor his horse and made it leap onto the chasm of death calling him he gives himself for the good try. But the man who gives him courage was the most valuable glove, and he dressed in his armor his horse and made it leap onto the chasm of death calling him he gives himself for the good try. But the man who gives him courage was the most valuable glove, and he dressed in his armor his horse and made it leap onto the chasm of death calling him he gives himself for the good try. 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But the man who gives him courage wasthe most valuable glove, andhe dressed inhisarmorhishorseandmadeitleapontothechasmofdeathcallinghimhegavehimforthegoodtry.Butthemanwhogavehimforthegoodtry.Butthemanwhogavehimforthegoodtry.Butthemanwhogavehimforthegoodtry.Butthemanwhogavehimforthegoodtry.Butthemanwhogavehimforthegoodtry.Butthemanwhogavehimforthegoodtry.Butthemanwhogavehimforthegoodtry.Butthemanwhogavehimforthegoodtry.Butthemanwhogavehimforthegoodtry.Butthemanwhogavehimforthegoodtry.Butthemanwhogavehimforthegoodtry.Butthemanwhogavehimforthegoodtry.Butthemanwhogavehimforthegoodtry.Butthemanwhogavehimforthegoodtry.Butthemanwhogavehimforthegoodtry.Butthemanwhogavehimforthegoodtry.Butthemanwhogavehimforthegoodtry.Butthemanwhogavehimforthegoodtry.Butthemanwhogavehimforthegoodtry.Butthemanwhogavehimforthegoodtry.Butthemanwhogavehimforthegoodtry.Butthemanwhogavehimforthegoodtry.Butthemanwhogavehimforthegoodtry.Butthemanwhogavehimforthreatenedbyhistoricalresearch.Journal.com Hair Dyeing An Ancient Art. From Cleopatra Down Women Have Resorted to The Dangerous Practice. The art of dyeing the hair is at least as old as the time of Christ. It was by resorting to such alds to beauty that Cleopatra tried to capture Cassar. All through history ladies of fashion have tried to improve upon nature by artificially coloring that which St. Paul tells us is their glory. In the heyday of Venice the facile beauties of city of lagoons dyed their hair a red, to which Titian was not ashamed in defense of his country, his flag, had a bravery that far Rome had its Marcus Curtius. And future historian shall write this country be may speak first of achievement but next of brave men, who saved this Republic, and know to-day that justice is besome of these men, and I trust to be all to Comrades I am glad veteran is not to be relegated to Oh when that history is written can be acknowledged by all that you can never discharge the debt men. As to The South we bid hoped, for there is no chasm be our interests are one. But right say, let every mother in California State teach loyalty and virtue. comrades is it one thing to study unbiased mind, that we may oollemann lessons, and it is another love lived in it. But shall we be heard heard and participated in this war live forever in the lurid lightful day? No! Let us thank God we were instrumental in saving nation. But let us remember Angel of Peace has kissed the nation's brow and she smiles heaven makes glad heart of people. Shall we grope in thy eyes of past? And by sheer hate scourge into the light present a gory brood of ghonl hawks that haunt its places on love of God is in her hearts and all the billops are allameorious hope for humanity? Shall we grind, turn our backs on it all past with mortal bit and strain horses, sound of dieath shot, scan of dieathy dying? It may be that on landscape is but a reflection luminous region of my own hope, disappointment may come, but if burnn any history from history, we may great moral forces which silently progress of nations will continue in future as in past. If take into account wider sweep events, if we may trust the tendenge, day is near when a path will hang garlands on the graves men that saved this nation! Who whether they warriors who fell atessed them with fearless Harold's side When an Elephant Is Crazy. When we present elephant in possession of such intellectual gifts as may Steady Progress Has characterized Hood's Sarsaparilla ever since it was placed before the public. Wherever introduced, its sales have grown from year to year, until now it is the most popular and most successful medicine offered. Any druggist will confirm this statement. The secret of this success lies in fact that Hood's Sarsaparilla is a medicine of merit. It does actually accomplish all that is claimed for it, and when given a fair trial, is reasonably certain to be of benefit. Positive Statements. "Since Hood's Sarsaparilla has been in my hands for sale I have had frequent and unreserved testimonial in its favor. Although carrying this preparation for less than one year, my sales have been greater than of any similar preparation, and the testimonial in its favor are at once positive and personally noticeable." A. Waihrt, Healdaburg, Cal. Sells On Its Merits. "My boys say,' Papa, why don't you buy more of Hood's Sarsaparilla at a time; we are always short.' Sell on its own merits.' F. Beal Portland, Oregon; oldest druggist in Oregon. N. B. Be sure to get only Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists. 31; six for $5. Prepare only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar Bank of Anaheim. ANAHEIM, Cal., June 6, 1894, NOTICE OF DIVIDEND. Notice is hereby given to the Creditors of Bank of Anaheim (a Corporation), that a Divident (Number Two) of Five (5) per cent on the amount paid to said Creditors, respectively will be payable Monday, June 11, 1894, at office said Corporation, on Center street. Anaheim, Orange Co., Cal. W. S. BARTLETT, President of The Bank of Anaheim. Acting for The Board of Bank Commissioners of The State of California. FOR SALE. One seven-column Washington Hand Press; one eighth-Medium Gordon press; sundry fonts of type racks; imposing stones and other small articles formerly used in printing The Fullerton Journal. Call on or address jet-31. F. A. KORN, Anaheim. Ten Dollars Reward! LOST—A Lady's Mexican Stamped Leather Pocket book, left in my carriage at Everhardty's stable Saturday night, under the seat cushion. The above reward will be paid on return of same to me. E. P. FOWLER. Foreman & Corbett Pacific Coast Sthip Company Goolall, Perkins & Co., General A San Francisco. NORTHER ROUTES Embeace lines for Portland, Or., Victorand Puget Sound and Alaska points. SOUTHERN ROUTES Time Table for June 1894. The past with mortal bit and strain to catch from these fast sources, the sound of the death shot, man of the dying! It may be that on the landscape is but a reflection of luminous region of my own hope, disappointment may come, but ifURN anything from history, we may have great moral forces which silently progress of nations will continue in the future as in the past. If take into account the wider sweep events, if we may trust the tenden- dition, the day is near when a pa- chill wang garlands on the graves men that saved this nation! Who whether the warriors who fell at issued the channel with the Con- stod by fearless Harrold's side; whether the soldier who sleepsood of Marston Moor fought with Ironsides, or rode with Rupert's ally? Comrades, we only know their valor made old England that their name is the heritage of freedom in every land. And the man, who standing on the Abraham, withholds from the calamit the tribute of admiring elephants to think that if he had won against the brave and gallant destinies of America might have aged! Ah, comrades! we would man who would vent his spleen grave where a hero lied buried. The man that can ever forget the dior of Mt. McGregor! Ere his spirit took its flight, he summoned and Confederate chieftain to his made his very grave a pledge of peace, and there linked his name with noble victories. These ex- take the persistence of strife, and what a blessed oblivion awaits the of the past. We will only re- init in the very dark bourn of this American manhood arose in the meri- cory and was crowned with im- mine, and humanity itself plucked on the fields where its valor and how true, the old soldiers are going out; next year some of the sleeping with our comrades, boys left will place flowers vows. Our march is nearing its like a sad dream are the years past! Not a regiment that was in during the awful years of war, the majority are in the lowly tents whose curtains never outward are growing old. All over this ravage of soldiers are fast multiply- roll-call of dead is long. How braves are in the southland! Not the north; some sleep in the some in the Wilderness, and the wayside where the trail- and wild rose deck their face. Very soon we shall be At the passing of each year the veteran is a little less gray, grasp upon them grows weaker comradeship grows stronger, and until the last comrade, full of crowded with honor as the sole of the grandest army that ever its right, shall have seen all of his pass away, and then he too shall name to the roll call of the angel Then what? Why all future gen- erals sing on till time shall be no flag, one land, one hand, one nation forevermore." Ten Dollars Reward! LOST—A Lady's Mexican Stamped Leather Pocket book, left in my carriage at Everharry's stable Saturday night, under the seat cushion. The above reward will be paid on return of the same to me. Foreman & Corbett BLACKSMITHING AND WAGON-WORK. Horseshoeing a Specialty GENERAL JOBBING. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. EVANS' POISON OAK SPECIFIC A Preventive and Cure for Poison Oak. Perfectly Free from any Poisonous Ingredients. Its Application is followed by appropriate Relief. A few applications produce a cure. A perfect Cure Guaranteed, it is also an excellent remedy for Chilblains, Itch, Cuts, Burns and Ulcers. Price 50 Cents per Bottle. Prepared by C. C. HIGGIN3, Druggist and Apothecary. 603 Montgomery St., near Clay, San Francisco. For Sale by W. M. Higgin3, Anaheim. may 31-4m Taken Up Estray. At the ranch of the undersigned near the S. P. depot, May 15th, 1894, one dun-colored horse. It has high about 14 per cent branded "East San" on left hip. Owner may have same by calling and paying charges. [may 31-31] GEORGE BETZ. FOR SALE. 550 feet of New six-inch Steel Well Pipe, No. 14x16 iron. Enquire of ALEXANDER HENRY, caledonia Grove. F. BACKS, UNDERTAKER. And Dealer in FURNITURE. Wall Paper, Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Uphol- stery Goods, Paints, Oils and Glass. Sewing Machine Supplies, Etc Swiss Cheese, Limburger, Pickled Mackerel, Pickled Salmon at Lyon's store. n30ff Pacific Coast Steship Company Goodall, Perkins & Co., General A. San Francisco NORTHERN ROUTES Embrace lines for Portland, Or., Victor and Puget Sound and Alaska and points. SOUTHERN ROUTES Time Table for June 1894. LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO For Port Harford. S. S. Mexico, June 2, Redondo Bay, Pittsburgh, S. S. Santa Rosa, June 7, Newport, San Diego. For East S. Pedro, San Pedro and San Eureka, June 5, Way Ports. LEAVE PORT LOS ANGELES AND H For For San Diego. S. S. Mexico, June 7, San Diego. For San Diego, S. S. Mexico, June 4, San Diego. For San Diego, S. S. Mexico, June 4, San Diego. For San Diego, S. S. Mexico, June 4, San Diego. For San Diego, S. S. Mexico, June 4, San Diego. For San Diego, S. S. Mexico, June 4, San Diego. For San Diego, S. S. Mexico, June 4, San Diego. For San Diego, S. S. Mexico, June 4, San Diego. For San Diego, S. S. Mexico, June 4, San Diego. For San Diego, S. S. Mexico, June 4, San Diego. For San Diego, S. S. Mexico, June 4, Cars to connect with steamers via leave S.P.R.R (Arcadia Depot), at 5:00 Terminal railway depot at 5:15 PM. Cars to connect via Redondo leave Santan at 9:00 AM. Cars to connect via Port Los Angeles lea- rd R depart at 1:40 PM for steamers north E.Plans of steamers calins at age where berths may be secured. The company reserve the right to o- steamers or their days of sailing. For passage or freight, as above, or for and from All Important Points in E.E. Apply to W. PARRIS OFFICE—No. 121 West Second St., LoSOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIMELY TRAINS pass Anaheim as follow: From North. Tustin Los Angeles Accom., daily except Sunday. Belt Line Express., daily. L.A Angeles Express., daily. Belt Line Mall., daily. Atlantic Express., daily. SOUTH ROUND. Santa Ana Accom., daily except Sunday. Pacific Express., daily. Belt Line mail., daily except Sunday. Sau Diego Express., daily. J.H.CLAUBUO Wait! Wait! Wait! For the... Grand : Opening. SATURDAY, JUNE 9, '94. Having purchased the Entire Stock of H. Cahen at one-half of its actual cost, we are determined to give the Benefit of the Bargain to the Public of Anaheim and vicinity in order to make your acquaintance and induce one and all to give us a share of their patronage, and most of all to make our OPENING DAY A Day of Memory. -:- It will be the greatest event in Slaughter Sales known in Orange County. Don't fail to come to town Saturday, June 9, 1894. If you don't need anything come anyway and see The Parade At 9 o'clock a.m. and listen to the CONCERT from half-past 7 to half-past 8 p.m. 1—March, "Lakeview" ... Thomas 2—Andante and Polka, "Helena" ... Frederie 3—Song and Dance, "Gaity," ... Ballard 4—Medley waltz, "Jennie Reilly" ... Short 5—Overture, "Kaiser" ... Ripley 6—Song for cornet—Selected ... Mr. Ora Sprague 7—Cornet polka, "Virginia" ... Frederie or shelf-worn Store. Notice. Dog Tax Due. HOGS! HOGS! What Pays Better? Dish-Faced Berkshires Stockholders' Meeting. KNOWLTON & FOX House ::- Painters AND... Paper Hangers. Pacific Coast Steamship Company. Gbodall, Perkins & Co., General Agents, San Francisco. NORTHERN ROUTES Stace lines for Portland, Or., Victoria, B. C., and Puget Sound and Alaska and all Coast points. SOUTHERN ROUTES. Time Table for June 1894. The Parade At 9 o'clock a.m. and listen to the CONCERT from half-past 7 to half-past 8 p.m. 1—March, "Lakeview" ... Thomas 2—Andante and Polka, "Helena" ... Frederie 3—Song and Dance, "Gaity," ... Ballard 4—Medley waltz, "Jennie Reilly" ... Short 5—Overture, "Kaiser" ... Ripley 6—Song for cornet—Selected ... Mr. Ora Sprague 7—Cornet polka, "Virginia" ... Frederie 8—Comic selection, "Salvation Army" ... Beeba 9—Gallop, "Stern Bros" ... McQuaide Free Ice Cream! STERN BROTHERS General Merchants and Shippers. COOPER'S CALIFORNIA OLIVE OIL For Sale by... H. A. DICKEL DEALER IN... Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, Stationery Y PAINTS AND OIL. Lewis' Spraying Pump for Sale---The Best SCALE DESTROYER. THIS SPACE IS RESERVED THIS SPACE IS RESERVED RIMPAU BROS. DRY GOODS PALACE. NEWE ORANGE GRADER. All Important Points in Europe, only to W. PARRIS, Agent. OFFICE – No. 124 West Second St., Los Angeles. NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIM TABLE. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: FROM ARRIVE AT ANAHEIM 7:23 A.M. ta Ana to Los Angeles 8:13 A.M. Angles to Santa Ana 10:40 A.M. ta Ana to Los Angeles 3:33 P.M. Angles to Santa Ana 6:58 P.M. Belm to Tustin 6:17 P.M. Except Sundays. Street cars connect with all trains. 1. A. DAILING, Agent. Santa Fe Route NORTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY COMPANY TIME TABLE. In effect February 11, 1894. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: NORTH ROUND. Angles Account, daily, except Sunday, 6:00 A.M. Line Express, daily 9:27 A.M. Angles Express, daily 12:24 P.M. Line Mall, daily 3:04 P.M. Antic Express, daily 6:03 P.M. SOLE AGENT FOR California and Mexico. E. B. Merritt, - Agent, Anaheim, Cal.