anaheim-gazette 1894-09-13

ALL THE WEEK'S NEWS. O, What Shall Be Done With the City Flag? A Dispute as to Whether It Shall Be Brought Out to Float Triumphant at Political Meetings—A Mexican Badly Cut, and His Assault Goes to the Bastle for Thirty Days' Reflection and Meditation—A Company Being Formed to Explore Mines of Fabulous Wealth in Lower California—The Next Governor of the State Comes to Aushelm—Other Items—Social Notes and Personal Mention. The Board of Trustees met in regular session on Tuesday evening, full board present. Marshal Steadman reported the collection of $351 55 for water and licenses. Delinquents, $8 05. Treasurer Cahen reported an unexpended balance in the treasury up to date of $1,-012 91. The Clerk's monthly financial report was received and filed. The reports were referred to the Finance Committee for examination. The Committee on Public Improvements reported several bridges in dangerous condition and that immediate action should be taken to repair them. The Clerk was instructed to notify the water company to repair them within twenty-four hours, or the bridges will be removed and the ditches filled in. The order will also apply to bridges owned by private parties. The city has been threatened with damage suits lately, and the board desire to obviate further trouble of this kind in future. Resolution No. 8, relating to the constriction of cement walks and curbings on Los Angeles street, was passed. Trustee McWilliams tendered his resignation as Superintendent of Streets. Action deferred. Bills to the amount of $475 06 were audited and ordered paid. Mr. W. J. Fay, asked through Trustee Helmanson whether Broadway had an established street grade. Mr. Fay contemplates making improvements and desires to know whether a grade exists. It is the impression that a street grade has been established on that thoroughfare, and it will be furnished Mr. Fay, if one exists. The Clerk was authorized to procure elec- party by position or education is entitled to it, add the affix "Esq." Conformity in English custom now prevails in Boston and New York, and why should not California follow the good example. Our friends, the quakers, despise all prefixes and affixes to their names, but they would never think of setting themselves up as paragons of politeness, they will be quakers to the end of the chapter. In writing a letter no genuine lady would ever think of subscribing herself as Mrs. so and so, and yet this is a custom disgustingly prevalent. If a lady in writing to a stranger wishes to distinguish her sex she should always put the "Mrs." in brackets, thus: (Mrs.) Jane Wallace. Never write a post card to a lady; it is infra dig. If a lady is withdrawing from a room the gentleman sitting nearest to the door should always rise and open it, closing it after her. The elder young lady of the family should always be addressed as Miss, naming the family name; the younger ladies should be addressed as Miss Mary or Miss Bolla, or whatever her christian may be. Unless you are on a social par with a gentleman and intimate with him never address him by his surname. If you do, you are taking an unjustifiable liberty. "All men are born equal," but one man may develop into a gentleman and the other into a boor. "Honor to whom honor is due," should determine our social relationship. In rural districts visiting cards are almost an unknown quantity, but if you have occasion to use them the servant who opens the door will receive your card on a tray and announce you to the master or mistress of the house; but always remember that grammatical errors in conversation are not in keeping with the presentation of a visiting card. It is a case of the "butter coming through the broth." Consistency in all departments should be strictly maintained. If you fail in this item you are very likely to give yourself away. An illiterate old Eaglehman, who had risen to influence, called on a friend to get some hints as to how he should deport himself in good society. "Wear a white shirt and hold your tongue," was the reply. As to the laws regulating table etiquette my friends could learn more in half an hour by asking me to dinner occasionally than I could teach them in half a dozen letters to the Gazette. If the dinner party consists of gentlemen only, the host or hostess knows exactly who to help first, so keep the plate handed you without comment. In the case of ladies being present pass the plate to them. Eat with your front teeth. (In these hard times however you may let this rule slide.) Dinner over, you should never fold your napkin, simply leave it neatly beside your plate. It is not necessary to use your toothpick until the ladies have retired. In polite society a toothpick is always used in private. Always lift your wine glass by the steun. If there are two wines on the table, use sherry at dinner and port after it. In declining either one or other, it is not necessary to give your reasons, simply fill your glass with water. If you proclaim yourself a prohibitionist you are introducing politics, and claiming yourself a registered ass. Should you set part of host or hostess, never CUTTING AFFRAY. Two MEXICANS SLASH ANOTHER DRENCHING HIS CLOTHES IN BLOOD—HE REACHES ASSISTANCE, AND FALLS IN A FAINTING FIT. A Mexican named Seferino Justo walked up town from the Southern Pacific depot about 9 o'clock Monday evening, his face slashed with a dozen wicked knife thrust and his shirt front drenched as with a buckle of blood. At the old hotel corner he paused and asked in broken English for a doctor. Two gentlemen, seeing he was in imminent peril of bleeding to death, took him to Dr Bullard's for treatment. At the Doctor's gate the Mexican fell in a faint exhausted He was carried into the operating room, and his wounds sewed up. His face was slashed in many places, and from a gaping wound under left ear the blood trickled down his cheek so rapidly that it seemed a miracle that he had lived long enough to walk his mile he had covered since being cut. His cheeks were slashed with gaping knife elites and the top of his head bore the evidence of a wicked contusion that might have been made by a heavy blunt instrument. This latter wound gave the man more pain than all the others. When the Doctor sponged it off, after having sowed up the other wounds and tied up the arteries from which the blood flowed so fast that the man was being rapidly reduced to a state of coma, he groaned and attempted to rise from the bloody couch where he had been placed while undergoing the patching up process. His shirt from glittened with blood, which drenched his clothes and ran clothed in his sleeves. The man was helplessly drunk, but the seriousness of his wounds had sobered him sufficiently to come up town for a doctor. After having his wounds dressed and his face sponged off, he seemed to relapse into his drunken state, and when asked where his home was, could not tell. Marshal Steadman took him down to the city jail, where he was given a bed and made as comfortable as possible. He begged that he be taken home, recollecting at sight of the jail where he lived, and saying that he would need a drink of water during the night, and perhaps require other attention. He wanted to be with his folks, who it was learned live out on Citron street, and after being put to bed, Ramon Aguilar consented to go and tell the man's folks of what happened to him. At 11 o'clock his brother-in-law came to the jail and took him home. The man had been carousing with a couple of Mexicans in the neighborhood of the Southern Pacific depot. They had been drinking wine, and late in the afternoon went to the ditch which runs between the depot and the brewery, and having their blankets with them, prepared to make a night's camp ot it. They became embroiled in a fight over the wine, and the two others... Resolution No. 8, relating to the constitution of cement walks and curbings on Los Angeles street, was passed. Trustee McWilliams tendered his resignation as Superintendent of Streets. Action deferred. Bills to the amount of $475 06 were audited and ordered paid. Mr. W. J. Fay asked through Trustee Helmsen whether Broadway had an established street grade. Mr. Fay contemplates making improvements and desires to know whether a grade exists. It is the impression that a street grade has been established on that thoroughfare, and it will be furnished Mr. Fay, if one exists. The Clerk was authorized to procure election supplies and ballots for the forthcoming bond election. Marshal Steadman asked for information regulating the uses to which the city flag may be put, as it often happens that the flag is wanted to decorate halls and political platforms. One of the Trustees thought the flag was public property and that it would be proper to use it on all public demonstrations. Others did not concur with him and did not believe in loaning it to Dick, Tom or Harry. This declaration was resented by the Trustee who favored the idea of using the flag publicly, and who had suggested that the flag be used to decorate the hall for the Estee reception, and a little discussion, fringed with caloric utterances, ensued. Marshal Steadman's voice was now heard, stating that as he "run up" the flag in honor of the Estee reception, he would do the same when "Jim" Budd came to town, and likewise on the arrival of other political leaders, but after the election he would see that the flag would be used exclusively for city demonstrations, and the board adjourned. MR. ESTEE HERE THE REPUBLICAN STANDARD BEARER SPEAKS TO A LARGE AUDIENCE AT THE OPERA-HOUSE. Hon. M. M. Estee, the Republican candidate for Governor, arrived in Anaheim on the north-bound San Diego express shortly after noon on Tuesday. He was met at the station by a delegation of Republicans, who turned out to welcome him to Anaheim. The Fullerton band was in attendance, and as Mr. Estee alighted from the cars, the boys struck up an eulivening air. Mr. Estee was introduced to those present, after which carriages were taken to the Commercial Hotel, where an excellent dinner was partaken of. Mr. Estee was accompanied by Judge F. W. Henshaw of Oakland, Republican candidate for the Supreme Bench, Mr. S. T. Black of Ventura, Republican candidate for Superintendent of Public Instruction, Mr. S. Armor of Orange, Judge Ballard, Mr. Z. B. West and Mr. J. A. McFadden of Santa Ana, Editor Cabill of the Blade, and a distinguished company of local Republicans, who were joined at dinner by the reception committee, and the time passed swiftly until the band struck up the march toward the hall, arriving at which it was found that a large concourse had already assembled to hear the next Governor of the State address them upon the issues of the day. Mr. Chynoweth called the meeting to order and the Gloe Club, composed of the Misses Rose and Lillian Robison, Miss Minnie Zeyn, Miss Fanny Higgins and Miss Cora Lowis and Mr. Pierotti sang "The Red, White and Blue." Mr. Estee was introduced and spoke for half an hour upon the political issues of the day, upon the tariff and incident handed you without comment. In the case of ladies being present pass the plate to them. Eat with your front teeth. (In these hard times however you may let this rule slide.) Dinner over, you should never fold your napkin, simply leave it neatly beside your plate. It is not necessary to use your toothpick until the ladies have retired. In polite society a toothpick is always used in private. Always lift your wine glass by the stein. If there are two wines on the table, use sherry at dinner and port after it. In declining either one or other, it is not necessary to give your reasons, simply fill your glass with water. If you proclaim yourself a prohibitionist you are introducing politics, and proclaiming yourself a registered ass. Should you act the part of host or hostess, never press anyone to eat nor oxolotl the merits of any particular dish. Take your soup from the side of your spoon. Never use your knife with fish, and never, no never! put your knife in your mouth. If you have to cough at dinner, do not turn your head to one side, simply hold your napkin to your mouth. If you yawn, it's a sign you are tired of the whole thing and want to go away. But if your host is a prohibitionist, and you must yawn, put your hand over your mouth and always say "Excuse me." In the case of a social party, it will be your duty to call on your host within a few days after. These simple laws I have enumerated and based on the principles of the laws of the Medes and Persians, they never change—so keep this issue of the Gazette on file. My next letter will be on the rearing and management of ducks, and the week after I intend filling a whole column of the Gazette with an article on the Homes of Westminster and vicinity. P. S. Invitations to dinner may be addressed," Etiquette," care of the Gazette. Church Notices: Dr. Cochran of the College of Theology of the University of Southern California, will preach in The M. E. Church, for the pastor, Rev. W. G. Cowan, next Sabbath, the loth lust at 11 o'clock A.M. Presbyterian Church—Rev. T. Beaizley, pastor: Services for the week beginning Sept. 16, Sunday: 9:45 A.M., Sunday school. 11 morning service; subject: "Thanks for meetness for heaven." 3 p.m., Junior C.E. meeting. 6:30 P.S.C.E.; topic: Human longings and their satisfaction. 7:20 evening service; Subject: "The root of the matter." Wednesday, 7:45 P.M., midweek prayer meeting. The pastor of the Presbyterian church, Rev. Theo. Beaizley, discussed last Sunday evening on "Blessedness and its characteristics," from Pa. 119, 2 and 3 vs. "Blessed are they that keep his testimonies, and that seek him with the whole heart." They also do no uniquity, they walk in his way." God's sovereignty, and God's offer of mercy never clash. God seeks to make men good, while men talk about being made happy. Blessedness is sometimes used as the synonym of happiness. Happiness is mostly a ripple on the surface, while blessedness is deeper, stronger. Blessedness is not so much an act, as a condition. While scripture uses the word happy, and cognate terms, twenty times, we find blessed, etc., two hundred and fifty times. One of the characteristics of blessedness is God's revealed will is the rule of its action. A very powerful force to day is "They say." Nobody can locate it Who will be responsible for what "They say." God's words are very sure His words are his testimonies, his deliberate expressions Another feature of blessedness is fixed purpose Many people fail in religious things because they do not put heart into it. Conviction must precede fixity Opinion, guess is not enough Then there will be consistency The great ambition of some people is to do no harm True goodness means more than that; it has something positive about it. OFF FOR THE MINES. A PARTY BEING ORGANIZED TO EXPLORATION OF FABULOUS RICHNESS IN LOWER CALIFORNIA Matt Walker returned on Saturday from Yuma, where he went on a trip in the interest of a company now being organized in this city to explore a mining region of Lower California, whence for years past stories have come of mines of fabulous richness, which has never been so far as known thoroughly explored. The region is mountainous and lies on the other side of a desolate desert country, and is all but inaccessible Water must be carried thirty or forty miles to where the rich mines are located, and far as is known no exploring party has yet been able to remain in the region more than B. West and Mr. J. A. McFadden of Santa Ana, Cabell of the Blade and a distinguished company of local Republicans, who were joined at dinner by the reception committee, and the time passed swiftly until the band struck up the march toward the hall, arriving at which it was found that a large concourse had already assembled to hear the next Governor of the State address them upon the issues of the day. Mr. Chynoweth called the meeting to order and the Gloe Club, composed of the Misses Rose and Lillian Robison, Miss Minne Zoyn, Miss Fanny Higgins and Miss Cora Lewis and Mr. Pierotti sang "The Red, White and Blue." Mr. Estee was introduced and spoke for half an hour upon the political issues of the day, touching upon the tariff and incidentally the sugar bounty, protection to home industries, and roasting the Populists to a turn. His speech was listened to throughout with wrapt attention and he was frequently applauded. The limited time precluded the possibility of his delivering a speech of any great length, but his short talk was logical and convincing, and the audience had an excellent opportunity of sizing up the most accomplished political debater in the State, who will be elected Governor in November. The band struck up a medley, incorporating the verbal "What's the matter with Estee? He's all right!" and bringing the meeting to a close. Mr. Estee was escorted back to his train in time to catch the 3:25 train to Santa Ana, where he spoke in the evening. He made a good impression among Republicans here, all of whom are doing what they can to elect him Governor of the State next November triumphantly. WESTMINSTER LETTER I haven't had many opportunities to observe the effects of my last letter on social etiquette, but I have heard by a sidewind that one or two hoodlums intended immortalizing me, as the people of Anaheim did the precious Santa Ana correspondent of the Times, by burning me in effigy. But surely the people of Westminster, whom I am tryto elevate by the sweat of my brain, could never place me on a par with that contemptible literary plagiarist. I have read that one of the Apostles requested to be crucified with his head downward, on the ground that he was not worthy to die after the manner his Master suffered on the cross. Not on the same principle, but on another one, I would like to die a different death from the Santa Ana man, for he'll simply belast digress to the modus operandi that will send him to where he belongs. But having assumed the role of Apostle in Chief on the laws of etiquette to the people of Westminster, I must cut my reference to the Santa Ana gossip short. His article in the Times to the effect that our school bonds were invalid is on a par with his usual mendacious vindictiveness. Could not a public representation be made to the management of the Times to the effect that he is disgracing it? If I remember rightly my themes this week was to be table etiquette, but before I come to it, there are one or two other points I would like to straighten up. In writing to a gentleman always prefix his name on your envelop with "Mr." If the word happy, and cogitate terms, twenty times, we find blessed, etc., two hundred and fifty times. One of the characteristics of blessedness is God's revealed will is the rule of its action. A very powerful force to day is "They say." Nobody can locate it. Who will be responsible for what "They say." God's words are very sure. His words are his testimonies, his deliberate expressions. Another feature of blessedness is fixed purpose. Many people fail in religious things, because they do not put heart into it. Conviction must precede fixity. Opinion, guess is not enough. Then there will be consistency. The great ambition of some people is to do no harm. True goodness means more than that; it has something positive about it. Is inaction in a good thing, iniquity? The good man walks in his ways. There is positive intelligently directed action. We want characters that can truly be called, God's workmanship. Blessedness is suited to our nature. We thirst for it. Yet pursue it, in wrong paths. Blessedness and goodness are insuperable. Mr. Ward will speak next Sunday evening on the subject, "Does the Bible teach Calvinism?" Following this on successive Sunday eductions he will preach a series of four sermons on the "Evidence of Christianity." The Episcopal church will be opened next Sunday with full morning service at 11 o'clock, and Sunday school at 10 a.m. In the future there will be regular services in the morning at 11, instead of in the afternoon. Heet Shipments Five thousand tons of beets have been shipped from here and Beena Park to Chino, four thousand tons from this place and one thousand from the latter point. To day the shippers go to the Park to finish the shipments there, one thousand tons remaining in their fields. After that they return to finish up the shipments from this point. It is estimated the shipping season is not yet half over, and that ten or twelve thousand tons of beets will be shipped to the refinery from the two places. The first pay day occurs on the 25th inst., when it is estimated $15,000 will be disbursed among the farmers here and at the Park. At the warehouse yesterday it was said that less than a thousand tons would be left in the fields, as against the estimate of five thousand tons a week ago, and even this it is expected will be materially lessened under the warm sunshine weather at present prevailing. Attempted Stabbing An affair which came near culminating in a stabbing affray occurred at the Folterton slaughter-house, toward Buena Park, one day last week, when two gentlemen, who had previously been good friends, became embroiled in a wordy war over the advances of one of them toward the other's wife. The attacking party had gone out to the slaughter house early in the afternoon, and the other man followed in a vehicle, some hours after, with the former's wife. On the way out he is said to have made improper advances toward her, which she indignantly repulsed, and arriving at the slaughter-house, told her husband of what had happened, when he seized a knife and was about to run the other fellow through with it. Bloodshed was averted, however, and since then the affair has quieted down. Matt Walker returned on Saturday from Yuma, where he went on a trip in the interest of a company now being organized in this city to explore a mining region of Lower California, whence for years past stories have come of mines of fabulous richness, and which has never been, so far as known thoroughly explored. The region is mountainous, and lies on the other side of a desolate desert country, and is all but inaccessible Water must be carried or forty miles to where the rich mines are located, and far as is known no exploring party has yet been able to remain in the region more than a couple of days before being forced to return to the springs thirty or forty miles for water. The last party who ventured into this rich mining country was composed of an American and two Mexicans; and the former brought back samples of uncommon richest picked up from the ground, but their rigors of the trip, coupled with lack of water resulted in death of the Mexican one whom perished some fifteen miles from the springs and the other fifteen miles further on toward the mines. Parties returned for the bodies, and one of them was found some $2,000 in one pick-up in the two days' trip to the mines. Both bodies were buried, and since then all miners have been so adventuresome as to avoid temptation to penetrate the country. The party being organized here will backthe services of the noted scout and frontier man Converse as guide, and will go equipement for about a three-months' trip. Therebea dozen men in the party, some of whom will go to the mines for prospecting,andthe otherswill be engaged inthe water carrying service.Converan knows every footofthecountry,andis greatlyimpressedwiththetalesofrichorethathavecomewiththeCocopahs.Thepartywillbe Twenty-fiveorthirtyburrosatYuma,andwillgodownfromheretotheTerritorytrain.AtYumatheytake their burial cavalcadeandsetoutwithprovisionsandwaterfortheminesthat rivalinrichthoseofthetalesofMonte Cristo. Thirtyor fortymilesthissideoftheminesarespringswherethewatercashewillbereplenished,andwhilesomeofthepartypillwillbeengagedincarryingwaters,theothers,themostadventuressomewinterpenetratedeepintothefastnessesoftheregionoffabulousrichnesstoattemptlocateminesthatwill bringthetherelativeandindividualfortunes. All old miners have heard at times these mines of untold richness down in this region oftheCocopahcountry,但itremainforanAnaheimcompanytoexploretheregion,andwehopemayreturnloadedwiththewealthwhich theirhardspiritsentitlethemto. The Democratssofarareshayacausd dateforCountyClerk,也a candidate Auditor which usedtohavea salaryof$8ayearbutis$1,500now.What'sthemertarwithAnaheimmenmakingthereactionfor these offices?So farthereisnoAnaheimDemocratoutforacountyoffice,andwasurebe givena candidateortwofortheas ing,justevenountheticket,andmuchthinginteresting.Comeout,gentlemen. Stern Brothers sellgood seed barley95 centsahundred. MEXICANS SLASH ANOTHER, THING HIS CLOTHES IN BLOOD REACHES ASSISTANCE, AND IN A FAINTING FIT. n named Seferino Juato walked from the Southern Pacific depot at block Monday evening, his face with a dozen wicked knife thrusts at front drenched as with a bucket at the old hotel corner he paused in broken English for a doctor. seeking him to Dr. or treatment. At the Doctor's mexican fall is a faint exhausted, died into the operating room, and viewed up. His face was slashed faces, and from a gaping wound of ear the blood trickled down rapidly that it seemed a miracle lived long enough to walk the covered since being cut. His slashed with gaping knife alts, of his head bore the evidence of intussion that might have been heavy blunt instrument. This gave the man more pain others. When the Doctor off, after having sowed up bounds and tied up the arteries in the blood flowed, so fast was being rapidly reduced of coma, he groaned and atrised from the bloody couch been placed while undergoing up process. His shirt front with blood, which drenched his hair and clotted in his sleeves, has helplessly drunk, but the seriis wounds had soaked him suffitured up town for a doctor. After wounds dressed and his face seemed to relapse into his state, and when asked where his should not tell. headman took him down to the here he was given a bed and made table as possible. He begged that home, recollecting at sight of her live, and saying that he drink of water during the bemphasize require other attention. to be with his folks, who it was out on Citron street, and after Bramon Aguilar consented all the man's folks of what had him. At 11 o'clock his brotherto the jail and took him home. had been carousing with a couple in the neighborhood of the mafic depot. They had been one, and late in the afternoon ditch which runs between the the brewery, and having their with them, prepared to make a it. They became embroiled over the wine, and the two others. Kleinigkeiten. —Schools begin Monday. —Say, did you Democrats hear from Maine? —The Anaheim school bonds were bought by Mrs. L. Browning at $30 premium. —The Commercial Hotel is being beautified with new paint and paper. —Sheriff Lazy has been appointed assignee of Theo. Reiser, an insolvent debtor, with bonds in $1,000. —Edward W. Gilbert of this city, a Mexican war survivor, has been granted a renewal of his pension. —The Native Daughters give their Queen of Fame entertainment at the Opera-house on the evening of the 21st. —We acknowledge the receipt of an invitation to be present at the Cabrillo celebration at San Diego Sept. 27, 28 and 29. —Fred Criist informs us he has organized his suit club and will have the first drawing at his tailor shop next Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. —Henry Rogers has moved down to Garden Grove and become an honest granger again. He was in town yesterday for a short visit. —Monday was Admission Day, but with the exception of the closing of the bank, business went on as usual, and the crop of candidates seemed to suffer no diminution on account of the holiday. —The Republican primaries will be held next Saturday. If the intelligent voter will put his ear to the ground, he will hear the distant rumblings of impending contests in several of the precincts over this way. —the Directors of the irrigation district met on Tuesday and fixed the tax levy for the assessment to raise funds to liquidate the outstanding indebtedness, at 46 cents on the $100 of assessable valuation. The total valuation is $1,270,790. —Company G hold their last half of State shoot on the 23d instant. The company go down to San Diego on the morning of the 27th inst., to attend the brigade turnout at the Cabrillo celebration. —Col. Messmore has been nominated for County Clerk by the Los Angeles Democrats. The Colonel has knocked the simmons at last, but we fear he will himself be knocked on election day. Hey, Colonel, old boy! —Billy Berdrow and Frank Wommer have purchased the draymage and express business formerly carried on by Wommer & Halpin. Both are energetic and hard working young men, and ought to make a success of the business. —Mr. Gilman was in from Placentia year to be placed at frequent intervals upon all the roads centering in this city. These guide posts will be appreciated by travelers, and cannot but redound to the benefit of the enterprising firm. —The Trustees of the Old Fellows Home are expected here on the 22nd inst. to examine info the offer of the Del Campo property for the Home for disabled Old Fellows. The chance for our being successful against the other sites still remains excellent, and we should not be at all surprised to hear of the Trustees selecting the hotel as site for their Home. —a visit to P. A. Schumacher's nurseries at Fullerton demonstrates the fact that they are large and thrifty, with the young trees growing in the height of luxuriance. The nurseries are a thing of beauty and a joy forever, and one is surprised at their extent, yet Schumacher goes on enlarging them all the time. He has peach trees by the thousands and other trees and shrubbery all showing the results of the careful attention which they are given. —a word argument between two prominent citizens in front of Prof. Frantz's torsional establishment, Tuesday afternoon, all on account of the harmless inoffensive suit club, threatened at one time to spill the sidewalk o'er with gore. If the two had come to blows we shudder to think of the consequences—fills us with remorse, as it were. Get together, gentlemen, and make it lively for the windup! Time! —the Methodist ladies will serve ice cream and ice at the M. E. church this evening, the same to be accompanied by a short musical and literary program. There will be no admission charge, and as the ladies are actuated by an earnest endeavor to pay off a church indebtedness, there should be a large outpouring of the people with sweet teeth who know good ice cream when they see it. —a Anaheim has gone so long without having an arrest that we have really very little need for a jail. Not a single arrest has been made for months and months, although Marshal Steadman came near having to arrest a couple of political speakers on the sidewalk last Saturday afternoon who proceeded to mix altogether too much profanity with their politics. A word from the Marshal was sufficient, and the two political debaters dispersed quietly to their homes. Talk politics, gentlemen, but leave out the cues words. -col. F. H. Keith has been making a quiet but dignified canvass for the office of Supervisor of this district, and he tells us his chances of success are of the very best. The Colonel is admirably adapted to the making of an excellent public official, and having resided here for many years knowing PERSONAL MENTION: Mrs. Fowler has returned from her friends in San Diego. Inez James came over from Santa Cruz to be the guest of Meleene Cahen for days past week. Mr. Laugenberger has recovered ciently to be in attendance at the session is regaining his health rapidly. Miss Emy Heimann of Los Angles Saturday and Sunday with friends; the guess of Miss Jessie Melrose. Miss Hilda Witte, who has been with her sister in Victoria, B.C., months past, returned to her home city Tuesday afternoon. Miss Ivy Buck, daughter of Mr. Geo. Buck of Whittier, formerly city, visited in town some days; guest of Miss Zolma Bailey. Miss Bernice Hunter, daughter of Mrs. Geo. A. Hunter, who has been with friends and relatives in Nebraska Colorado for several months, has home. Mr. Blennor hassett spent Sundays Monday with friends at Pasadena, as Secretary of the water company he acceptably filled by Miss Kate Chatham; Miss Delmas of San Francisco; nie noted attorney of that name; A Hahn; sister of Eugene Hahn of Aminer; were guests of Mr. and Mrs.; past week. Dick Harris was up from West Monday to see if his fences were up and strong as when he left them time he was over to see us. Dick is already hailing him as the next ruler of Orange county. Mrs. Hugo Wetzel has been criticized during the week; caused by prostitute loss of her little boy at La Loma week, and at times grave doubts pertained for her recovery. At L ports; however she was improvising. D. G. McClay; candidate for this can nomination for Treasurer; war on Saturday looking at the politician; Mr. McClaire lived in the county twenty-four years; and this is his effort in office-offundedly make celtic official. This was our first with the gentleman, and we are confess that he looks all over a win. W.M.Scott was over from O'Saturday. He is making a quiet but less effective canvass for this nomination for Recorder; and if not elected will undoubtedly make celtic official. This was our first with the gentleman, and we are confess that he looks all over a win. BEING ORGANIZED TO EXPLORE A REGION OF FABULOUSNESS IN LOWER CALIFORNIA. BEING ORGANIZED TO EXPLORE A REGION OF FABULOUSNESS IN LOWER CALIFORNIA. The headline reads: "FOR THE MINES." BEING ORGANIZED TO EXPLORE A REGION OF FABULOUSNESS IN LOWER CALIFORNIA. The article discusses the mining industry in lower California, highlighting its development and challenges faced by the region. It mentions the presence of mines, the impact on local economies, and the efforts to improve infrastructure and resources. **FOR THE MINES.** BEING ORGANIZED TO EXPLORE A REGION OF FABULOUSNESS IN LOWER CALIFORNIA. The article discusses the mining industry in lower California, highlighting its development and challenges faced by the region. It mentions the presence of mines, the impact on local economies, and the efforts to improve infrastructure and resources. **FOR THE MINES.** BEING ORGANIZED TO EXPLORE A REGION OF FABULOUSNESS IN LOWER CALIFORNIA. The article discusses the mining industry in lower California, highlighting its development and challenges faced by the region. It mentions the presence of mines, the impact on local economies, and the efforts to improve infrastructure and resources. **FOR THE MINES.** BEING ORGANIZED TO EXPLORE A REGION OF FABULOUSNESS IN LOWER CALIFORNIA. The article discusses the mining industry in lower California, highlighting its development and challenges faced by the region. It mentions the presence of mines, the impact on local economies, and the efforts to improve infrastructure and resources. **FOR THE MINES.** BEING ORGANIZED TO EXPLORE A REGION OF FABULOUSNESS IN LOWER CALIFORNIA. The article discusses the mining industry in lower California, highlighting its development and challenges faced by the region. It mentions the presence of mines, the impact on local economies, and the efforts to improve infrastructure and resources. **FOR THE MINES.** BEING ORGANIZED TO EXPLORE A REGION OF FABULOUSNESS IN LOWER CALIFORNIA. The article discusses the mining industry in lower California, highlighting its development and challenges faced by the region. It mentions the presence of mines, the impact on local economies, and the efforts to improve infrastructure and resources. **FOR THE MINES.** BEING ORGANIZED TO EXPLORE A REGION OF FABULOUSNESS IN LOWER CALIFORNIA. The article discusses the mining industry in lower California, highlighting its development and challenges faced by the region. It mentions the presence of mines, the impact on local economies, and the efforts to improve infrastructure and resources. **FOR THE MINES.** BEING ORGANIZED TO EXPLORE A REGION OF FABULOUSNESS IN LOWER CALIFORNIA. The article discusses the mining industry in lower California, highlighting its development and challenges faced by the region. It mentions the presence of mines, the impact on local economies, and the efforts to improve infrastructure and resources. **FOR THE MINES.** BEING ORGANIZED TO EXPLORE A REGION OF FABULOUSNESS IN LOWER CALIFORNIA. The article discusses the mining industry in lower California, highlighting its development and challenges faced by the region. It mentions the presence of mines, the impact on local economies, and the efforts to improve infrastructure and resources. **FOR THE MINES.** BEING ORGANIZED TO EXPLORE A REGION OF FABULOUSNESS IN LOWER CALIFORNIA. The article discusses the mining industry in lower California, highlighting its development and challenges faced by the region. It mentions the presence of mines, the impact on local economies, and the efforts to improve infrastructure and resources. **FOR THE MINES.** BEING ORGANIZED TO EXPLORE A REGION OF FABULOUSNESS IN LOWER CALIFORNIA. The article discusses the mining industry in lower California, highlighting its development and challenges faced by the region. It mentions the presence of mines, the impact on local economies, and the efforts to improve infrastructure and resources. **FOR THE MINES.** BEING ORGANIZED TO EXPLORE A REGION OF FABULOUSNESS IN LOWER CALIFORNIA. The article discusses the mining industry in lower California, highlighting its development and challenges faced by the region. It mentions the presence of mines, the impact on local economies, and the efforts to improve infrastructure and resources. **FOR THE MINES.** BEING ORGANIZED TO EXPLORE A REGION OF FABULOUSNESS IN LOWER CALIFORNIA. The article discusses the mining industry in lower California, highlighting its development and challenges faced by the region. It mentions the presence of mines, the impact on local economies, and the efforts to improve infrastructure and resources. **FOR THE MINES.** BEING ORGANIZED TO EXPLORE A REGION OF FABULOUSNESS IN LOWER CALIFORNIA. The article discusses the mining industry in lower California, highlighting its development and challenges faced by the region. It mentions the presence of mines, the impact on local economies, and the efforts to improve infrastructure and resources. **FOR THE MINES.** BEING ORGANIZED TO EXPLORE A REGION OF FABULOUSNESS IN LOWER CALIFORNIA. The article discusses the mining industry in lower California, highlighting its development and challenges faced by the region. It mentions the presence of mines, the impact on local economies, and the efforts to improve infrastructure and resources. **FOR THE MINES.** BEING ORGANIZED TO EXPLORE A REGION OF FABULOUSNESS IN LOWER CALIFORNIA. The article discusses the mining industry in lower California, highlighting its development and challenges faced by the region. It mentions the presence of mines, the impact on local economies, and the efforts to improve infrastructure and resources. **FOR THE MINES.** BEING ORGANIZED TO EXPLORE A REGION OF FABULOUSNESS IN LOWER CALIFORNIA. The article discusses the mining industry in lower California, highlighting its development and challenges faced by the region. It mentions the presence of mines, the impact on local economies, and the efforts to improve infrastructure and resources. **FOR THE MINES.** BEING ORGANIZED TO EXPLORE A REGION OF FABULOUSNESS IN LOWER CALIFORNIA. The article discusses the mining industry in lower California, highlighting its development and challenges faced by the region. It mentions the presence of mines, the impact on local economies, and the efforts to improve infrastructure and resources. **FOR THE MINES.** BEING ORGANIZED TO EXPLORE A REGION OF FABULOUSNESS IN LOWER CALIFORNIA. The article discusses the mining industry in lower California, highlighting its development and challenges faced by the region. It mentions the presence of mines, the impact on local economies, and the efforts to improve infrastructure and resources. **FOR THE MINES.** BEING ORGANIZED TO EXPLORE A REGION OF FABULOUSNESS IN LOWER CALIFORNIA. The article discusses the mining industry in lower California, highlighting its development and challenges faced by the region. It mentions the presence of mines, the impact on local economies, and the efforts to improve infrastructure and resources. **FOR THE MINES.** BEING ORGANIZED TO EXPLORE A REGION OF FABULOUSNESS IN LOWER CALIFORNIA. The article discusses the mining industry in lower California, highlighting its development and challenges faced by the region. It mentions the presence of mines, the impact on local economies, and the efforts to improve infrastructure and resources. **FOR THE MINES.** BEING ORGANIZED TO EXPLORE A REGION OF FABULOUSNESS IN LOWER CALIFORNIA. The article discusses the mining industry in lower California, highlighting its development and challenges faced by the region. It mentions the presence of mines, the impact on local economies, and the efforts to improve infrastructure和resources。 **FOR THE MINES.** BEING ORGANIZED TO EXPLORE A REGION OF FABULOUSNESS IN LOWER CALIFORNIA. The article discusses the mining industry in lower California, highlighting its development and challenges faced by the region. It mentions the presence of mines, the impact on local economies, and the efforts to improve infrastructure和resources。 **FOR THE MINES.** BEING ORGANIZED TO EXPLORE A REGION OF FABULOUSNESS IN Lower Californias The article discusses the mining industry in lower California, highlighting its development and challenges faced by the region. It mentions the presence of mines, the impact on local economies, and the efforts to improve infrastructure和resources。 **FOR THE MINES.** BEING ORGANIZED TO EXPLORE A Regioumcalifornia The article discusses the mining industry in lower California, highlighting its development and challenges faced by the region. It mentions the presence of mines, the impact on local economies, and the efforts to improve infrastructure和resources。 **FOR THE MINES.** BEING ORGANIZED To Explore a Mining Region of Lower The article discusses the mining industry in lower California, highlighting its development and challenges faced by the region. It mentions the presence of mines, the impact on local economies, and the efforts to explore a mining region of Lower **FOR THE MINES.** BEING ORGANIZED To Explore a Mining Region of Lower The article discusses the mining industry in lower California, highlighting its development and challenges faced by the region. It mentions the presence of mines, the impact on local economics,andthe efforts to explore a mining region of Lower **FOR THE MINES.** BEING ORGANIZED To Explore a Mining Region of Lower The article discusses the mining industry in lower California, highlighting its development and challenges faced by the region. It mentions the presence of mines,the impact on local economics,andthe efforts to explore a mining region of Lower **FOR THE MINES.** BEING ORGANIZED To Explore a Mining Region of Lower The article discusses the mining industry in lower California,highlighting its development and challenges faced 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We were buried, and since then no one be buried, and since then no one been organized here will have of the noted scout and frontierser as guide, and will go equipped three-months' trip. There will men in the party, some of whom do the mines for prospecting, and will be engaged in the water service. Converse knows every country, and is greatly impressed sales of rich ore that have come up Coopahs. The party will buy or thirty burros at Yums, and own from here to the Territory by Yuma they take their burro and set out with provisions and the mines that rival in riches the tales of Monte Cristo. For forty miles this side of the springs where the water casks enlisted, and while some of the bee engaged in carrying water to the most adventuresome will deep into the fastnesses of this fabulous richness to attempt to queen that will bring them their and individual fortunes. Miners have heard at times of us of untold richness down in the Coopah country, but it will an Anaheim company to explore, and we hope they may return with the wealth which their hardy little them to. Democrats so far are shy a caudi-county Clerk, also a candidate for which used to have a salary of $600 it is $1,500 now. What's the mat-Anaheim men making the race offices? So far there is no Anaheim out for a county office, and we'll even a candidate or two for the ask- to even on the ticket, and make creating. Come out, gentlemen! Brothers sell good seed barley at hundred. pocket, and forthwith came into the sanctum to advertise the same. The lost articles were found before the advertisement was placed in type. This shows the efficacy of advertising. Eusebio Soto who killed Ricardo Moreno on the Alamitos ranch some months ago, being acquitted because it was shown the killing had been done in self defense, was arrested for stealing hay at Tustin Tuesday, and was sentenced to sixty days in the county jail. Ernest Bentz left his bicycle temporarily in Fritz's Monday evening and some one punctured the rubber tire with a neolite, which allowed the air to escape and "killed" the wheel. Ernest is now looking for the fellow, and if he catches him will no doubt cause him considerable trouble. Mr. and Mrs. E. Browning came up from the Landing last evening, bringing the intelligence that the body of Hugo Wetzel's child drowned a week ago last Sunday had washed ashore yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock a half mile up the creek from where the drowning occurred. The remains were badly decomposed. Undertaker Backs went down to bring the body back to town. While driving his team of ponies along Los Angeles street Monday evening, and when crossing the bridge at Sycamore street, Mr. Lewis came near sustaining quite a bad accident by the thrusting of one of his horse's feet through the rotton bridge at the crossing of those thoroughfares. We hear much complaint about bad bridges in town. Saturday next is the date for holding the Republican and Democratic primaries throughout the county, and the Populists meet on that day in county convention. The Republican convention will be held next Monday, giving the delegates a chance to get to the mountains over Sunday to escape the candidates; and the Democratic convention comes the following Saturday. Edmund Padderatz, who sustained what threatened at time to be a fatal concussion of the brain, by being struck in the forehead with a piece of flying root which he was engaged in blasting from the ground with powder, has straightened out and is quite himself again. He is a hard working lad and his friends will be glad to learn of his recovery. A morreau of scandal is engaging the attention of some of the gossips out west, the arrival of a young Diablo where none of the heavenly twins had been looked for, being the inciting cause of it all—rather a serious accident to a young lady of hitherto unimpeachable character. When lovely woman stoops to folly. Mr. II. Conkle writes from his home in Missouri, renewing his subscription to THE GAZETTE, which he pronounces "the dandy paper of Southern California." Why, yes, thanks; certainly! We doff our hat to our Missouri friend, and make our politest bow to him, he being evidently a gentleman of discriminating judgment, and knowing a good thing when he sees it. Here goes, Conkle, we are with you! Stern Bros. are having a hundred sign boards painted bearing the inscription so many miles to Stern Bros'. store, Anaheim, Dr. Paschal seeks the Population for Coronor. He is the best in this neck of woods at presiding because He believes in expansion too much contraction, he says; and believe in the initiative and refer imperative mandate and proportionation. If the Doctor could make an officer as President of a barber throw up our hat and 'rah for Pace time. But we don't think the Dear be in it on election day. Supervisor Yoch and George H were over from Santa Ana Saturday no talking crops and politics not yet publicly announced himself; didate for re-election, but will present before the Democratic convention rent to succeed himself, and will be nominated by acclamation. He represents a Republic due will have a big majority over thieves he will be quite able to do duty day. Bassette informs us out the inside track for Sheriff. Unsuccessful try for the office at years ago, but thinks he will know simmons this trip. John Cubbon of Santa Ana himself this morning as a candidate sessor, subject to the decision of ticker convention. Mr. Cubbon has the county for twenty-four years never asked for office before. He has to the solicitations of his friends for the office, for which he is peculiated, and if elected will no double efficient and incorruptible officers nounce at the eve of this complicates the situation someone being an old-fashioned square man dature cannot but result in good party. John Cubbon's name strength to the ticket, and he pooled qualities in an eminent degree for public official. Acream of tartar baking Highest of all in leavening Latest United States Food Report. Royal Baking Powder Company 108 Wall St., N.Y. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. Fowler has returned from her visit friends in Sau Diego. Zeiz James came over from Santa Monica the guest of Melene Cahn for several the past week. Mr. Langenberger has recovered suffitently to be in attendance at the store, and regaining his health rapidly. Miss Emy Heimann of Los Angeles spent Sunday and Sunday with friends in town, guess of Miss Jessie Melrose. Miss Hilda Witte, who has been visiting her sister in Victoria, B.C., for some the past, returned to her home in this Tuesday afternoon. Miss Ivy Buck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Buck of Whittier, formerly of this visited in town some days ago, the of Miss Zelma Bailey. Miss Bernice Hunter, daughter of Mr. and Geo. A. Hunter, who has been visiting friends and relatives in Nebraska and Colorado for several months, has returned me. Mr. Blennorhassett spent Sunday and Sunday with friends at Passadena, his place secretary of the water company being very aptably filled by Miss Kate Champlin. Miss Delmas of San Francisco, niece of the ad attorney of that name, and Miss sister of Eugene Hahn of the Ecmerer, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hartung past week. Miss Harris was up from Westminster day to see if his fences were up as high as strong as when he left them the last he was over to see us. Dick's friends already hailing him as the next Treastor of Orange county. Mr. Hugo Wetzel has been critically ill during the week, caused by prostration at loss of her little boy at the Landing last kick, and at times grave doubts were entained for her recovery. At latest results, however, she was improving. G. McClay, candidate for the Republican nomination for Treasurer, was in town Saturday looking at the political fences. McClay has lived in the county for quarter-four years, and this is his maiden tint in the office-seeking line. He is endied to the respectful consideration of the publicans throughout the county. M. Scott was over from Orange on Sunday. He is making a quiet but neverless effective canvass for the Republican nomination for Recorder, and if nominated selected will undoubtedly make an ex-ent official. This was our first meeting in the gentleman, and we are bound to less that he looks all over a winner. ISAAC LYONS, ...DEALER IN... General -- Merchandise. I wish to respectfully inform the Public that I am daily receiving New Supplies of Fresh Groceries and Provisions. My Stock is Fully Assorted and Well Selected, consisting of DRY GOODS Fancy Goods, Clothing, LADIES' & GENTS' FURNISHING : GOODS ! GENT'S AND BOYS' Hats, Boots and Shoes. Hardware, Woodenware Queensware, Willow-ware TINWARE, STOVES. Paints, Oil and Glass Cartridges, Tobacco, Cigars, Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors. The continuous increase of my trade is sufficient guarantee that the public is fully convinced of my Fair and Honest Dealings. Goods are delivered at depot and all parts of the town Free Charge. Canned Goods Of all kinds, Dried and Preserved Fruits and Jellies, Soaps, Confectionery, Etc. Paints, Oil and Glass Cartridges, Tobacco, Cigars, Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors. The continuous increase of my trade is sufficient guarantee that the public is fully convinced of my Fair and Honest Dealings. Goods are delivered at depot and all parts of the town Free of Charge. Canned Goods Of all kinds. Dried and Preserved Fruits and Jellies. Soaps, Confectionery, Etc. Live Stock, Produce and Poultry Bought. ISAAC LYONS. Metz Block, corner Center and Los Angeles Sts., Opp. Postoffice, Anaheim. Teas! THE BEST CEYLON TEA Which took the Premium at the World's Fair for sale at... H. A. DICKEL DEALER IN... Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, Stationery PAINTS AND OIL. Lewis' Spraying Pump for Sale---The Best SCALE DESTROYER. Bargains! Bargains! FOR BARGAINS IN Dry Goods & Dress Goods CLOTHING FOR BARGAINS IN Dry Goods & Dress Goods CLOTHING Boots and Shoes, Etc. GO TO RIMPAU BROS.' DRY GOODS PALACE. We are now selling goods cheaper than ever. Examine our stock and prices and be convinced that we mean what we say. JOSEPH HELMSEN Dealer In Groceries, Tobacco of all Kinds; Stationery. Confectionery, Notions. Agent for all Newspapers and Periodicals. I have just added to my stock of MUSIC. Why pay 50¢ for music that can be bought at 10¢ and 20¢? Call and get one of my catalogues of music.