anaheim-gazette 1894-10-18

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchol, Charles Kuchel, Editors and Proprietors. THURSDAY...OCTOBER 18, 1824 Senator Perkins' speech was one of the most notable of the campaign, and the audience called out to hear him was the largest that has yet gathered here this year. The Senator was especially well qualified to speak upon the political issues now before the people, having been in Washington during the recent session of Congress. His advocacy of the interests of the people of California—borax, fruits, rasins, sugar—has been such as to commend him to the voters of the country, and it is doubtful if a more popular representative could be found throughout the length and breadth of the State than this gentleman, whom Anaheim rolled up a big majority for Governor sixteen years ago, when every other Democrat on the ticket had a big majority. Senator Perkins had become endeared to our people by his fair dealing with them in the lighterage business at Anaheim Landing, he being a member of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company, and the Landing in the early days being a port of considerable entry. During his campaign he visited Anaheim in company of George Knight, and one of the biggest meetings in our history was the result. Old-time Democrats who rarely voted for a Republican got out and worked for him, and we rolled him up a good big majority. When preparing the schedule of his speeches for the present campaign, small wonder was it that he included Anaheim in the list. Senator Perkins is all right on orange and walnuts, and his hour's speech was listened to with earnest attention by the large audience, and he was often vigorously applauded. As showing the Senator's kindly nature, an instance in his career which he has probably forgotten may be called to mind. A number of years ago a party of people from this city going aboard the steamship Senator at the wharf in San Francisco for their trip home, noticed an aftertime Anaheimer standing on the wharf, who announced to them that he would much like to return to this city on the ship, but that he had no money with which to pay his fare. He failed to make the "raise," and just as the good old ship was about to cast off, Senator Perkins appeared upon the wharf although it was not rather thorn in his side will be removed. Wood owned the record, but Silkwood could beat him. Now the record and race are the black's. While Ottinger has the trotting record over the Sarta Ana track—2:12—the he could not win from Klamath, and it is doubtful if he will be able to do much against him in Los Angeles this week. The Santa Ana track has the track record of the Far West. In Pleasants, Blee and "Pap" Harvey and the rest of the men in charge of the races it has as experienced and as square a lot of men as ever ran a race. The War in the Orient. Wilson (Corea), Oct. 16.—The Japanese and Chinese armies are facing each other on the banks of the Ya-Loo River. Both are perfected in their arrangements for a battle. Not a shot has been fired yet. Field Marshal Yamagata, commander of the Japanese forces is awaiting the arrival of supplies and heavy artillery. Spies report that the Chinese army is 25,000 strong. New York, Oct. 16.—A special from Shanghai says that 15,000 troops under Field Marshal Otama are encamped across Regent's Sword promotory to the north of Port Arthur, and within sight of that naval stronghold. They are waiting for a favorable moment to move forward, while outside the port the Japanese cruisers are ready to intercept all retreat seaward. Sung-Kwie, the Emperor's father-in-law, has reached Shan-Hai-Kwan, the place of the Lio-Teng, where the road from Peking begins. He takes the chief command and will try to prevent the landing of a force of the enemy at this port which possesses great strategic importance. A serious split has occurred at Peking between Q Connor, the British Minister, and Count Cassoni, the Russian Minister. San Francisco, Oct. 16.—When the steamer Gaile sailed for the Orient to-day she carried about $750,000 in silver, constituted in China, where it will be used in paying off the army. Most of the cargo was for Japan. The hold was filled with canned meats and the supposition is that it is meant for supplies for the Japanese army in Corea. The Gaile carried away 500 Chinese and 100 Japanese. The Chinese say they are going home for the holiday festivities, while the battlefield is the destination of most of the Japanese. Shanghai, Oct. 16.—It is reported that Port Arthur, the Chinese stronghold, where the Chinese fleet has been since the battle of Ya-Loo River, has been captured by the Japanese. Shanghai, Oct. 16.—Col. von Hanniken, former side-de-camp of Li Hong Chang, who was wounded while acting as adviser to the Chinese admiral who was in command at the naval battle fought off the Ya-Loo River, is said to be in a dangerous condition, blood-poisoning having set in. Col. von Hanniken had so far recovered as to be able to return to duty when a relapse prostrated him. Washington, Oct. 19.—Officials of the Chinese legation say Americans residing in China will be given protection. DEMONETIZATION OF SILVER. THE CAUSE OF THE WORLD'S PANIC AND UNIVERSAL DEPRESSION. Several weeks ago, under the above heading, I said that the world's panic setting in June of last year was simultaneous and the direct effect of England's decree closing the mints of her East Indian colonies to the further coinage of silver, which caused that metal to drop to less than one half of its value, and as the whole world' stock of silver is estimated at four thousand millions of dollars, that decree of England' meant and involved the destruction of one half of that enormous sum of money, inflicting a dead loss of fully two thousand millions of dollars at one fell swoop, amounting to contraction of 25 per cent. or one full fourth of the world's stock of money between gold and silver, estimated by both reliable statistics at eight thousand millions. Therefore after the collapse in June of last year the world's stock of money was reduced to six thousand millions, consisting of four thousand millions in gold and two thousand millions in silver. These above sums of money metals mentioned are indispensable, being based on the findings of the highest statistical authorities of England, Germany, France and the United States, with very slight discrepancies. By the death blow dealt to silver last year by the English financial board of international exchange (consisting of a small number of the most prominent of the world's financiers, wielding a greater and more irresistible power than all the governing heads of all nations of the earth combined), they silver in shape of coin and hold in gold standard countries or even those with double or bimetallic standard, was not subjected to a direct loss, the depreciation or value relating only to silver uncoined in their shape of bullion. For this reason no actual loss was sustained on coined silver in any of these called single or double standard countries of which England and Germany belong to the single or monometallic, and France Austria and the United States to the double or bimetallic standard countries, representing about 240 millions, being only about one sixth of that of the earth, which is estimated at over 1,400 millions of people. Deducing therefore from this latter figurethe former one of the gold alone,and gold and silver standard nations,these are less nearly twelve hundred millions of people who use mostly silver as their money.outside which again fully nine hundred millions unitsit exclusively as their only standard.for which reason they naturally holdthe greatest bulk of all silver existing,and whenJune of last yearthe ominous decree was given out bythe English gold baronst demonizethe silverof India.withwhich simultaneouslythe universal panicwasinaugurated,tosome900millionsofpeoplewith nothingbutsilverasmoneyhadtobearbruntofthecatastrophe,forkitreducedtheircirculationfullyonehalf,a Sudden contractionofsuchunboundofproportion As showing the Senator's kindly nature, an instance in his career which he has probably forgotten may be called to mind. A number of years ago a party of people from this city going aboard the steamship Senator at the wharf in San Francisco for their trip home, noticed an afternoon Anaheimer standing on the wharf, who announced to them that he would much like to return to this city on the ship, but that he had no money with which to pay his fare. He failed to make the "raise," and just as the good old ship was about to cast off, Senator Perkins appeared upon the wharf, although it was yet rather early in the morning. As soon as our friend espied the Senator he walked rapidly over toward him. What he said we of course do not know, but he returned all smiles, with a pass home from the Senator. Senator Ford also spoke, dealing with State finances principally. Both speeches were well-timed and logical addresses, and cannot but leave their mark upon the voter as he approaches the ballot box. Some people when driven to the wall in argument, invariably resort to bluster and personal abuse. The Gazette has descended to denying facts and mud-slinging, so we leave it to its own devices.—[The Truly Virtuous Orange Post. Quite so—quite so! This is the Post's stock argument. But the Gazette has not descended to denying facts, as the Post well knows—on the contrary quite the reverse. The Post charged two weeks ago, in its usual gentle and time-serving manner, that we were "hurting ourselves" and our section of country in espousing the candidature of Mr. Steadman for the Tax Collectorship. Now, we know sure as proof of holy writ that the editor of the Post—personally a very amiable and God fearing woman—had no more to do with the bunching up of that item than are we like the subaltern reproached by his colonel, and evidenced in these columns to adorn this very tale last week. Brer. Armor, the scavenger annex of the Post, is the guilty party, and he will come into court for sentence: This impossible person stands convicted of monumental and unblushing prevarication. When he writes that we have descended to denying facts in this instance, his inherent spirit of falsifying, running its riotous course throughout the three dimensions of his corporeal mortal part, coagulates out of him armwise and spills itself like the spirit of deadly nightshade upon his paper. "Driven to the wall in argument" indeed! Hoity-toity! A snivelling and hypocritical Nasal Whanger, whom to dispute is to be charged with mud-slinging! Of a verity have we fallen among curious ways in this day and generation. Brer. Armor whangs his Nasal Harp with his fingers. The prayer of the Post for divorce and the custody of the public printing is granted, and the Scavenger—God help him—is given the customary floater! Like an arrow "through an archway sprung," the horse Silkwood sped away from the wire, hastening from the brisk pace in which he had been attempting to score, into a strideaway that left Wood several lengths behind at the wall and which gave SHANGHAI, Oct. 16.—It is reported that Port Arthur, the Chinese stronghold, where the Chinese fleet has been since the battle of Ya-Lo River, has been captured by the Japanese. SHANGHAI, Oct. 16.—Col. von Hanniken, formerly side-do-camp of Li Hong Chang, who was wounded while acting as adviser to the Chinese admiral who was in command at the naval battle fought off the Ya-Loo River, is said to be in a dangerous condition, blood-poisoning having set in. Col. von Hanniken had so far recovered as to be able to return to duty when a relapse prostrated him. WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.—Officials of the Chinese legation say that Americans residing in China will be given simple protection as long as the war exists. The legation shares the feeling expressed in recent cables from Poking that toreigners have nothing to fear from outbreaks of the natives. News papers and private advices received at the location make no mention of the extreme disorder and the panic at Poking which the cables reported, and the officials think these reports were unwarranted, and came through prejudiced channels. It is pointed out that rowdy outbreaks are likely to occur in war times, but it is stated with positiveness that the Chinese government has never expressed doubt of its ability to control these local outbreaks, as was reported, and that it now assures American and other foreign residents a complete protection. Col. Isaac Morrow of Toledo, Ohio, government immigrant inspector, was married to Miss Edith Gilmore, aged 18. When the Toledo exposition and Midway Plaisance opened last fall, among the representatives in the congress of beauties on Midway was Miss Gilmore, who sat among the others as a type of Scotland. The "beauties" all registered at the hotel where Colonel boarded. Although 76 years of age, he soon became smitten with Miss Gilmore and induced her to give up posing as a professional beauty. Col. Morrow bears the distinction of having received from Governor Brough the commission as the first Colonel of Ohio infantry at the opening of the late war. He was prevented from accepting by a death in his family. Later he went into active service as Colonel of the Third Ohio Volunteer Infantry. Step in at Medical Hall, the New Drugstore, 2 doors cast of Postoffice. A complete line of fine stationery just received. Only pure and fresh Drugs, Chemicals and Medicines are dispensed. One-half bushel of old pills to give away; will make good buckshot, octlift JESSON & DERGE. Bang Combs For Chatelaines. There seems no end to the pendant on the chatelaine belt. Every well organized chatelaine belt now numbers a bung comb among its jingling collection. The combs are really very handy. The latest ones have a thin tortoise shell case overlaid with the fashionable silver filagree work. The comb shuts into the case like the blade of a pocketknife, and a silver chain is attached to hang the comb among the other objects of art and usefulness that make music wherever the owner of the chatelaine goes. Mrs. Burnett. Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett, whose "Little Lord Fauntleroy" has made her famous, has lived many years of her life in America, having come to this country when she was but 15 years old and later married Dr. Burnett of Washington. Recently, however, she has taken a fine house in Portland place, London, and will hereafter reside there. Deducing therefore from this latter figure—the former one of the gold alone, and gold and silver standard nations, there are less nearly twelve hundred millions of people who use mostly silver as their money, out of which again fully nine hundred millions uset exclusively as their only standard, for which reason they naturally hold the greatest bulk of all silver existing, and when June of last year the ominous decree was given out by the English gold barons on demonize the silver of India, with which simultaneously the universal panic was in augurated, those 900 millions of people without nothing but silver as money had to bear thru brunt of the catastrophe, for it reduced their circulation only half, a sudden contraction of such unheard of proportion that its effect could be no other but stunning consternation, carrying ruin and unversal disaster in its wake, by the natural collapse of values of every description, in poverishing every single individual, rich or poor, to one-half and more of his formations. It may probably be interesting to many see how the losses sustained by this silver standard countries expressed in figures, which are easily arrived at by knowing the national wealth per capita. The national wealth of the United States is greatly assumed to be 65 billions, making per capita wealth $1,000. If, therefore, some catastrophe this country was suddenly afflicted by a collapse of one-half of all values, the loss would amount to 32 billion and every single individual would share the loss of one-half of his fortune. For some cause she now idolized gold were to drop to one-half in value; would most assuredly carry with it if fair for every conceivable value existing; not exempting the bankora' ware, which is gold That such a thing if it happened in this riich est at all countries would cause misery in discribable goes without saying; I have sent ahead this comparison to make more comprehensive fact that this very catrophe has taken place right under our eyes during the last 15 months, with that only difference that the money metal that caused it was silver, and the nine hundred millions of people that held it as their measure of value were sacrificed by its deprecation to the extent of the following figures: If per capita wealth of the richest nations, such as the United States, England France and Germany, is in the neighborhood of $1,000, that of the exclusive silver standard countries, including Mexico, that whole of South America, Russia and other European nations India China etc., may very conservatively be put down at one-fifth or say $200 per capita which would bring this national wealth up to 180 billions making them by fall of silver and all other values one-half of that equal to the enormously sum of 90 billions. All of these startling figures are based on positive and solid facts; for one of our new east neighbors Mexico, one of the victimizing silver countries in which notoriotically any property has gone down oven far below one half can furnish the proof; and the same cause has certainly had the same effect on all the balance of her co-sufferers; where situated. Those 900 millions of silver standard people, composing over half of the world's population, have in normal times been a great factor in the international commerce of this earth; as also best buyers and consumers of every description of merchandise manufactured Europe and this country; but with the depreciation of their money and consequent general impoverishment as illustrated above, their purchasing power was reduced to almost nothing; causing a philomnical falling off of the export trade in the manufacturing countries of England Germany France and United States which they were made to participate in this panic of their own making. The boomers thrown by them came back on its throw Like an arrow "through an archway sprung," the horse Silkwood sped away from the wire, hastening from the brisk pace in which he had been attempting to score, into a strideaway that left Wood several lengths behind at the quarter pole, and which gave him the fastest heat over paced west of the Rocky mountains—time 2:07. Few people in the grand stand looked for a start—the horses seemed to pass the wire unevenly matched, Wood ahead, and both going fast. As Pleasants gave the word for the heat that was in part to settle the contest about which there was never much doubt, Silkwood darted ahead, and he kept up the pace around the back stretch and upper turn, and Wood was never in it at all. The two other heats were slower—2:09 and 2:09, but Silkwood had already established the track record and paused the speediest mile over paced in the Far West, and that was glory enough for him for one day. In large letters upon the judges' stand stood for a long time past the inscription that the track record—2:08—was Wood's. This has been a thorn in Old Man Willits' side. Though Wood might have made the track record he never could beat Silkwood in a race, barring the defeat last year, when Willits and not the horse was to blame. Defeated by Wood at Santa Ana last year, Silkwood went up to Los Angeles the next week and took the race from Wood in straight heats. And he will do the same next Saturday. In our opinion the hue and cry about Waldo J. being a winner in Saturday's race is mere leather and prunella. No horse dabbling about the circuit in the 27 class has a license to come into the free-for-all pace and take a race from Silkwood. The black horse may be jockeyed out of the race, but with Charley Durfee behind him next Saturday, it would be a good two to one bet on the black against the field that he would win—and probably in straight heats. Of course Durfee will not drive Silkwood, but if he should, Silkwood would go the mile in five easily. There is no horse in all this western country—Waldo J., Wood, Our Dick and all the rest of them—with a license to beat that time. After last Saturday's race, Willits remarked that it would be necessary to do some painting on the judges' stand. The comb shuts into the case like the blade of a pocketknife, and a silver chain is attached to hang the comb among the other objects of art and usefulness that make music wherever the owner of the chatelaine goes. Mrs. Burnett. Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett, whose "Little Lord Fauntleroy" has made her famous, has lived many years of her life in America, having come to this country when she was but 15 years old and later married Dr. Burnett of Washington. Recently, however, she has taken a fine house in Portland place, London, and will hereafter reside there. London's Woman's Orchestra. London has a ladies' pompadour orchestra which appears at picturesque festivals given in the upper circles of society. It added greatly to the picturesque beauty of the night festival given recently in the gardens of the Royal Botanic society by its appearance in powdered hair, quaint cut sacks and various tinted skirts. Alexandra of Wales. Alexandra, princess of Wales, is at her most winning best when she visits the sick and sorrowing in hospitals, and she is specially gentle to little children. She was touched and amused when an invalid child in an accident ward lately shyly addressed her as "Mrs. Princess of Wales."—Liverpool Mercury. Wear Combs Before the Knot. Shell combs and ornaments of grotesque shapo should now be placed in front of the Psycho knot that is worn on top of the head. The hair is drawn into a small knot high on the head, and the comb in front of the port knot is very becoming to a bright faced, pretty girl. The Republicans of North Dakota put a woman suffrage plank in their platform at the recent state convention and unanimously nominated Miss Emma,F.Bates of Valley City for state superintendent of public instruction. A shoe drawer, divided into compartments, so that each pair of shoes may always be found together without delay, is a convenience appreciated by a busy woman. The stenographer of the Danish house of representatives is a young woman. Women are coming forward more and more in that country. Lamp chimneys are best cleaned by holding them over steam, then wiping with a dry cloth and polishing with newspaper. Miss Mary Leper, who is credited as being the first woman in New Jersey to adopt the divided skirts as a part of her regular dress, was the victim of an attempted assassination made Saturday night. Laurant Milton, young Frenchman, son of a wealthy family is in the Bergen county jail, charged with the crime. Miss Leper is known all over the country. She lives about a mile from Hacock ensack. Her costumes at all times consist of a pair of boots or shoes, as occasion required, divided skirts and a short jacket as a masculine bat. Mrs. Leper has had considerable trouble over her radical notion about dress. She has been driven out of churches because she perished in wearing the unconventional garments to the service. The story told by Miss Leper to Justice Curming was that when she called at the Milton home, there was no one home but that son Laurant. She said she did not know this and entered the house as usual. The assault which followed, Miss Leper made a manly fight against her assailant. She finally knocked the young man down. Her dress was torn in the struggle. She got out of the room while Milton lay on the floor. Henry Dykes' barn was fired at Clarkville, Texas, one night last week, and as rushed from his house to save his property he was shot from ambush and killed. The assassin was recognized by Dykes' son and posse was organized and Andrew Jackson was accused, captured. Mrs. Dykes asked the posse to lot her kill the assassin if caught. Accordingly Jackson was taken her home and she was handed a shotgun. She raised the weapon and hesitated and lowering the gun, asked that the law be allowed to take its course. Her nerve fail her. The posse started for the jail with the prisoner, but was overtaken by a mob. The rope was placed around the neck of the prisoner, and while the mob were in the area of hanging him the Sheriff and his deputies dashed up and wrenched the prisoner from the lynchars. Every mother should know that croup can be prevented. The first symptom of trunk group is hoarseness. This is followed by peculiar rough cough. If Chamberlain Cough Remedy is given freely as soon as the child becomes hoarse or even after the court has developed it will prevent the attack 50 cent bottles for sale by Jesson and Dergu... A Rose In a Desert. A quiet woman, dressed unassimilily in brown, was eating her dinner in a popular tearoom. She was a regular patron and was waited upon generally by the same girl. Today I noticed that she called the pretty little Swedish waitress to her and asked her if she intended taking a vacation. The girl said she did—next week. "Hero is something to help-pay your car fare," said the quiet woman in brown and slipped a bill into the hand of the waitress. I wish you could have seen the joy unutterable that flooded that girl's face when she found she held a $5 bill. She could not believe her senses. Her eyes filled with tears, and her hand shook. "Why, I never had so much money given me before! Do you suppose she meant it?" And when somebody assured her that it was no mistake the child disappeared, fairly dancing with glee. Now, that is the sort of thing I would enjoy if I were a rich woman, wouldn't you? Doing unexpected merces and showing benefits in surprises that should take away one's breath. There are plenty of secondhand clothes and soup ticket charities. Now let us have the truer charity that comes us the lightning does out of the cloud when no man listeth!—Chicago Post. "Lady Drummers." A neat little woman went tripping up to the register at the Louisville hotel the other night, inscribed "P. M. Bruner, Dayton," in a clear, bold hand and left orders to be aroused in time for the early morning train for Frankfort. Miss Bruner is one of the few real female drummers on the road. Her work is not of the female book agent kind, but she is regularly employed like any drummer and draws a salary that is much handsomer than many of her male competitors can boast of. There are of course many female agents flying about the country, but the genuine female drummer is a rarity, at least in these parts, so the hotel men say. There are only two who stop at the hotel. One of these made $5,000 last year from salary and commission on all goods sold over a certain amount. Miss Bruner supports a mother in Ohio and is well able to do it, for she is said to be a hustler of no mean ability.—Louisville Courrier-Journal. Suffrage and the Home. The San Antonio (Tex.) Daily Express of recent date contained a letter from Elizabeth A. Edwards, an Oklahoma lady, remonstrating against the views expressed by Bishop Johnston of Texas in an address before the graduating class of St. Mary's Hall, San Antonio. Mrs. Edwards shows that the bishop fails to realize the position occupied by women today and the trend of thought in favor of the equality of the NOTICE-TAXES Notice is hereby given that the Assessment book of the Anaheim Irrigation District has been delivered to Mr. Alicia Coisson of the Collector of said District, at his office. On the eleventh day of September, 1894, for the purpose of raising a sum of Five Thousand dollars to be applied to the payment of listing obligations of said District and for the purpose of paying the expenses of proceedings for the disorganization of said District, are now due and payable, and will become delinquent at six o'clock p.m., on the last Monday of December, 1894, and that unless paid prior to that time per cent will be paid at the thereof. That the payment of aid assessments may be made at the said Collector's office as herelabove designated on all days—all legal holidays excepted—from the hour of nine (9) o'clock a.m. to the hour of four (4) o'clock p.m. from this date to and including the last Monday of December next at six o'clock p.m. Dated, Anaheim, California, Oct. 24, 1894. W.M.A.WITTE. Collector of the Anaheim Irrigation District. NOTICE TO PAINTERS. Contracts will be let for the painting of the Eulipse Church in Anaheim, the same to consist of two good coats of lead and oil paint, or prepared paint. Bids will be opened on Thursday, October 11, 1894, at 2 p.m. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. Address, MRS. H. D. POLHEMUS, Anaheim. FRANTZ'S SHAVING AND HAIR-CUTTING PARLOR. Hot and Cold Baths, 25 Cents. Everything new and in first-class style. OFFICE OF SANTA ANA Steam Laundry Work Done Promptly and Neatly. Leave clothes on or before Monday noon. Get them back Friday. This shop will be open on Saturday nights until 11 o'clock, and closed Sundays. W.A. ZHANTZ, Prop. Two doors west of bank Roman Wisser. Finest of Wines, Liquors & Cigars Pool & Billiard Tables Schindler's Building, Center Street. DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP Notice is hereby given that the parish heretofore existing between Charles K. and J. Salzman, under the firm name man & Salzman at Anaheim Orange California, has this day been dislocated consent, Mr. Salzman retiring firm. All bills due by the firm will be Charles Federman, who is also author collect all accounts due to the firm. CHARLES FEDERAL J.SALZMAN. October 3, 1894. Having this day purchased the lint my partner, Mr. J. Salzman, in her heretofore conducted by Federman & I respectfully solicit the continuance oral patronage heretofore accorded us. CHARLES FEDERNAL J.SALZMAN. October 3, 1894. NOTICE TO CREDIT ESTATE OF MATTHEW ROGERS, DE Notice is hereby given by the undersignator of the estate of Matthew ROGERS ceased, to the creditors of, and all persons deceived, to each with the said deceased, to each month after the first publication of that to sal administer at the office of Melrose, attorney at law, Kreoger's blood street, Anaheim, the same being the transaction of the business of said county of Orange. Dated this 22d day of August, A.D.I. Administrator of Estate of Matthew deceased. RICHARD MELROSE, Attorney for trator. Place for Sale Two miles and a half northwest of near Orangetherope road. Ten acres; 3/4 mile alfa; six-room house; large barn houses. Also two good horses; hard cow, yearling heifer; about six tons o'about 20 chickens. Price, - $2,000. HALF CASH. Easy Terms of Payment on Balance. For particulars apply at this office. Special Notice Offers will be received by the City office at Lewis Stable, Saturday, October 20th 2 o'clock p.m., for the purchase by this following property: Two good horses (about 1400 lbs.) each wagon. One double-set harness. The same will be subject to inspection above time and place. H. A. McWilliam. Chairman Improvement Convener a mother in Ohio and is well able to do it, for she is said to be a hustler of no mean ability.—Louisville Courrier-Journal. Suffrage and the Home. The San Antonio (Tex.) Daily Express of recent date contained a letter from Elizabeth A. Edwards, an Oklahoma lady, demonstrating against the views expressed by Bishop Johnston of Texas in an address before the graduating class of St. Mary's Hall, San Antonio. Mrs. Edwards shows that the bishop fails to realize the position occupied by women today and the trend of thought in favor of the equality of the sexes. She also makes an excellent plea for woman suffrage in behalf of the home, in which she says: Men do not vote for measures that meet the approval of wife or mother. They vote to suit themselves, and they themselves are the product, not of the home, but of all the environments that lie outside the home. Shall woman not desire the ballot then, that the influence of her pure, moral nature may make itself felt in shaping the conditions that control the destinies of her children? In Place of White Shirts. Every woman enjoys the sense of daintiness which a spotless clean white petticoat gives. But not every woman can afford this luxury. The laundry bill which surely stares her in the face is appalling. Less expensive and almost as dainty are the new undergarments of linen dimity. They are cern in color and made with a deep ruffle tastefully embroidered in dark shades of silk. Skirts of black mohair or morean wear much better than the petticoats of silk. They have much the same effect when made with silk ruffles. Don't make the ruffles of old silk which you may have in the house, left over from a gown which has seen better days. There is no economy in it. The ruffles will become worn before you have had the skirt a week. It pays to buy good silk for this purpose. The Women of Great Britain. The English woman suffrage statistics are in. The total number of signatures received to the women's suffrage appeal is 248,674. Of these, 50,918 are from Scotland, 0,880 from Ireland, 51,136 from London, the remainder being distributed throughout England and Wales. The signatures include the heads of nearly all the colleges for women, and a large proportion of the head mistresses of high and other public schools for girls, and women serving on the boards of guardians and school boards. The leading women in the medical profession have signed, and a number of the most eminent in literature and art, besides many of wide social influence and leading workers in the many movements for the general well being.—London Correspondent. Fannie Edgar Thomas. The Musical World of Paris has the following complimentary reference to Miss Fannie Edgar Thomas, who went abroad last October in the interests of music: "We have several times quoted from the articles which Miss Fannie Edgar Thomas sends to The Musical Courier Roman Wisser. Finest of Wines, Liquors & Cigars Pool & Billiard Tables Schindler's Building, Center Street. BAKER AND HAMILTON. THE CELEBRATED Star PLOW ...A PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA... A necessary tool on every Farm and Orchard. Its Record Twelve Years of Success Its Qualities are not found elsewhere. A Trial Convinces. We Guarantee It. Patronize Home Industry and Secure One. Inform your Neighbors of its Good Qualities. For Sale by the Most Notable Dealers on the Pacific Coast. For Turf, Stubble or Orchard. The STAR PLOWS are manufactured expressly for our customers by the Benicia Agricultural Works, Benicia, Cal. The Materials used are selected with care and guaranteed to be the best that can be obtained in the United States. Beans and Handles are selected Eastern White Oak of extra length, thoroughly air seasoned and finished with oil and varnish. Mold Boards are best quality, chemically tempered Cast Steel; designed especially for our rich, stiff soils; form and finish cannot be exelled. Shares are superior grade Crucible Steel, susceptible of high temper, yet readily sharpened and repaired as occasion may require. On the whole, we know that the STAR PLOW is to-day the Very Best General Purpose Plow that capital, brains and energy can produce. Bo sure you know how good it is before purchasing some other kind. The following guarantee accompanies each plow: We guarantee our Star Plows to do as good work as or better than any other similar plow in the market. If after two days' trial any of our Star Plows should not fill the above requirement can be returned to us and we will refund the money. San Francisco. Sacramento, Los Angeles, New York. Pacific Coast Steamship Company. Goodall, Perkins & Co., General Agents, San Francisco. NORTHERN ROUTES Embrace lines for Portland, Or., Victoria, B. C., and Puget Sound and Alaska and all Coast Offers will be received by the City at Lewis Stable, Saturday, October 20th at 2 o'clock p.m., for the purchase by the following property: Two good horses (about 1400 lbs.) each wagon. One double-set harness. The same will be subject to inspection above time and place. H. A. McWILLIN, Chairman Improvement Corp. JOSEPH BACK Repairing Doors Funeral Direct Store in Backs Building (next to irrigation office), Los Angeles street. FRED MAURITI DEALER IN... Fine Wines, Liquors and Call In and See M. Opp. S. P. depot.... A White-wine Vine FOR SALE NOTICE TO TAXPAYMENT Notice is hereby given that the manufaturer for the City of Easlheim County State of California, Easlheim County Discoveries now due and payable, will be deposited on the first Monday in November unless paid prior thereto, five per cent added to the amount thereof. The sald taxes may be paid to N.F., Marshal of the City of Anahelm, and Tax and Louisville (Anahelm), at the Marina in the City Hall, between hours 12 a.m. and 1:30 and 4 p.m., after the location of this notice. N.F. STEPHEN MARSHAL of the City of Anahelm, and Tax and License Collector. Dated September 5, 1894. Foreman & Co BLACKSMITH AND WAGON-WORK. Horseshoeing a Special GENERAL JOBBING A share of the public patronage is solicited. SHOP-West Broadway (near S.'P). Fabius O. Day LAWYER Office over Commercial Bank SANTA ANA, Superior Court Commissi The Curve of the Hat. The great point in a hat nowadays, writes Cousin Madge, is the character of the curve. If we suppose a family of medical profession have signed, and a number of the most eminent in literature and art, besides many of wide social influence and leading workers in the many movements for the general well being—London Correspondent. Fannie Edgar Thomas. The Musical World of Paris has the following complimentary reference to Miss Fannie Edgar Thomas, who went abroad last October in the interests of music: "We have several times quoted from the articles which Miss Fannie Edgar Thomas sends to The Musical Courier of New York, and this correspondence has assumed such importance that we feel obliged to reproduce it in each issue hereafter. Not only has Miss Thomas thoroughly explored the realm of musical genius in Paris, but this eminent correspondent has done it in a fashion so graceful and charming that she has become the intimate friend of our most celebrated artists and has been appointed a fixed position here as musical embassadress." "It is quite a shock to people who do not know me, but who thought they did, to find no opposed to woman's suffrage," says Miss Jeanneette Gilder, to which she adds, "In politics I do not think women have any place." English Ladies In Knickerbockers. Considerable commotion was created in the neighborhood of Tottonham Court road Monday night by the appearance of many ladies, arrayed in tunics, knickerbockers, gaiters and—the words must be written—stockings of various hues, seated on bicycles, who dashed up in vigorous style to the doors of the Idea club and entered therein. The occasion was a reception to inaugurate the formation of a lady cyclists' federation, which is intended to promote cycling among women and to emancipate them from the tyranny of long skirts. By its aid also they hope to make themselves independent of the staid, old fashioned innkeepers who refuse them admission to dining rooms because they have discarded petticoats, for it will provide them with houses of call of their own, where they will to all intents and purposes be their own mistresses. The federation will also help them to buy machines on the hire system and generally to make members as good as, if not better than men. The reception was well attended and very successful—London News. The Curve of the Hat. The great point in a hat nowadays, writes Cousin Madge, is the character of the curve. If we suppose a family of medical profession have signed, and a number of the most eminent in literature and art, besides many of wide social influence and leading workers in the many movements for the general well being—London Correspondent. Pacific Coast Steamship Company. Goodall, Perkins & Co., General Agents, San Francisco. NORTHERN ROUTES Embrace lines for Portland, Or., Victoria, B. C., and Puget Sound and Alaska and all Coast points. SOUTHERN ROUTES. Time Table for October, 1894. LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO For Port Harford, S. S. Corona, October 6, 15, 24; Nov. 2. S. S. Santa Rosa, Oct. 2, 11, 20, 29; Nov. 7. San Diego. For East Pedro, S. S. Coos Bay, Oct. 4, 13, 22, 31; Nov. 9. S. S. Eureka, Oct. 9, 18, 27; Nov. 5. LEAVE PORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDO. For San Diego... S. S. Santa Rosa, Oct. 4, 13, 22, 31; Nov. 9. S. S. Corona, Oct. 8, 17; 20; Nov. 4. For San Francisco... S. S. Santa Rosa, Oct. 6, 15, 24; Nov. 2. S. S. Santa Rosa, Oct. 1, 10, 19, 28; Nov. 6. LEAVE SAN PEDRO AND EAST SAN PEDRO. For San Francisco... S. S. Eureka, Oct. 3, 12, 21, 30; Nov. 8. S. S. Coos Bay, Oct. 7, 16, 25; Nov. 3. Cars to connect with steamers via San Pedro leave S. P. R. (Arcade Depot), at 6:00 P.M. and Terminal railway depot at 6:10 P.M. Cars to connect via Redondo leave Santa Fe depot at 10:00 A.M. or from Redondo Railway depot, at 9:00 A.M. Cars to connect via Port Los Angeles leave S.P.R.Depot at 11:00 P.M.for steamers north bound. Plans of steamers' cabins at agent's office, where berths may be secured. The company reserves the right to change the steamers or their days of sailing. For passage or freight, as above, or for Tickets to and from All Important Points in Europe, Apply to W. PARRIS Agent, OFFICE—No. 124 West Second St., Los Angeles. City Stables, A. L. LEWIS & CO., PROPS. Center St., opp. Kroeger Block. These stables are the best ventilated and most commodious in town, and special attention will be paid to boarding and grooming horses.The charges in all cases will be reasonable. Single and Double Teams. Furnished at short notice,and careful drivers familiar with the country,supplied when required.The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. GENERAL JOBBING A share of the public patronage is solicited. SHOP-West Broadway (near S.'P.) DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP Notice is hereby given that the partnership to foreexisting between Charles Federman J. Salzman, under the firm name of Federman & Salzman, at Anaheim, Orange county, California, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. Salzman retiring from the firm. All bills due by the firm will be paid byales Federman, who is also authorized to act all accounts due to the firm. CHARLES FEDERMAN, J. SALZMAN. October 3, 1894. Having this day purchased the interest of partner, Mr. J. Salzman, in the business to foreexisting by Federman & Salzman, specifically solicit the continuance of the librarianage heretofore accorded us. CHARLES FEDERMAN. October 3, 1894. oct14-3t NOTICE TO CREDITORS. STATE OF MATTHEW ROGERS, DECEASED. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Matthew Rogers, deemed to be the creditors of, and all persons having against the said deceased, to exhibit the necessary vouchers within four days after the first publication of this notice, said administrator at the office of Richard Rose, attorney at law, Kroeger's block, Center Street, Anaheim, the same being the place for transaction of the business of said estate in county of Orange. dated this 22d day of August, A.D. 1894. Administrator of Estate of Matthew Rogers, deceased. CHARD MELROSE, Attorney for Administor. Place for Sale! Two miles and a half northwest of Anaheim, Orangethorpe road. Ten acres, improved; two alfalfa; six-room house; large barn and outcrops. Also two good horses, harness, fine yearling heifer, about six tons of hay and 50 chickens. Price, - $2,000. .....HALF CASH.... Easy Terms of Payment on Balance. or particulars apply at this office. oct18-1m Special Notice. Offers will be received by the City of Anaheim Lewis' Stable, Saturday, October 20th, 1894, at clock p.m., for the purchase by the City of following property: two good horses (about 1400 lbs. each.) one wagon. one double-set harness. the same will be subject to inspection, at the time and place. H. A. McWILLIAMS, Chairman Improvement Committee. JOSEPH BACKS, DEALER IN JUST RECEIVED—— FALL GOODS! Of latest styles and fabrics, to which the attention of the citizens of Anaheim and vicinity is directed. Suits to order from - $25 up. Pants to order from - $6 up. An invitation is cordially extended the public to call and examine this stock. F. CRIST, MERCHANT TAILOR. When You Travel, Take the SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY. Santa Fe Route. It reaches all points of interest in Southern California. It is the only line with its own tracks from California to Chicago and St. Louis. It runs daily overland trains with Pullman Palace and Tourist Sleeping Cars and free reclining chair cars through to Chicago without change. It trains make from 12 to 24 hours quicker time than any other line to Chicago and all points East. Santa Fe Route. Personally Conducted Excursions Leave California every Thursday and run through to Boston in Improved Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars in charge of special agents. Those cars have upholstered spring seats and are furnished complete with carpets, curtains and bedding. For tickets, maps, berths and general information, apply to any agent of the Santa Fe Route, or W. F. WHITE, Pass'r Trf. Mgr. Chicago, Ill H. G. THOMPSON, Gen. Pass'r Agt Los Angeles. J. H. Clabaugh, Agent, Anaheim, Cal. Bentz & Steadman, Wholesale and Retail Butchers. Anaheim, Cal. Dealers in Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages and Lard Bentz & Steadman, Wholesale and Retail Butchers. Anaheim, Cal. Dealers in Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages and Lard Of Our Own Make. Highest Market price Paid for Live Stock. JOHN SCHAUMAN DEALER IN AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS A Large and Comple Stock of Bradley Plows, Farm Wagons and McCormick Mowers, Etc. Blacksmithing and Wagonmaking in all its Branches. HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIATY. Also Fine Carriage Painting. ANAHEIM, POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. THEODORE LACY Of Santa Ana Regular Democratic Nominee for SHERIFF. R. T. HARRIS Of Westminster Regular Republican Nominee for COUNTYTREASURER DR. GEO. C. CLARK Of Fullerton, Regular Republican Nominee for CORONER AND Public Administrator. FRANK VEGELY Of Santa Ana Regular Republican Nominee for County Assessor J. H. ADAMS Of Santa Ana, Regular Democratic Nominee for COUNTY CLERK. W. H. BOWERS (Incumbent) Regular Democratic Nominee for County Recorder. David Yorba Regular Democratic Nominee for County Auditor. JACOB ROSS (Incumbent), Democratic Nominee for ASSESSOR. W. M. SCOTT Of Orange, Republican Nominee for County Recorder Jas. G. Scarborough Of Santa Ana, Regular Democratic Nominee for GENERAL JOBBING. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. HOP—West Broadway (near S. P. depot) Tabius O. Daniel, LAWYER. Office over Commercial Bank. ANTA ANA, CAL. Superior Court Commissioner. Ralph Hunter. PAINTING All kinds at Reasonable Rates. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Paper Hanging, House Decorating, Kalsomining. General Jobbing. P. O. Address—Anaheim. ICE CREAM! BOSTON BAKERY. Stephen Kistler, PROPRIETOR. FRESH BREAD, PIES, CAKES, ETC. For parties and balls furnished on short notice. Wedding cakes and cakes for parties a specialty. Fresh Bread Delivered to all parts of Anaheim and vicinity. PALACE MEAT MARKET T. W. Fleischmann, PROPRIETOR. Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keeps on hand Sausages, Iacom, Ham, Milk, Ete. Meats deliverd to all parts of the city free of charge. Shop on East Center Street. 500 corda of wood, C. Otro Rusr. [mar8f] CORONER AND Public Administrator. FRANK VEGELY Of Santa Ana Regular Republican Nominee for County Assessor N. F. STEADMAN, Of Anaheim, Regular Democratic Nominee for Tax Collector W. G. POTTER Regular Republican Nominee for SUPERVISOR Third District. B. F. PORTER Of Fullerton, Regular Democratic Nominee for SUPERVISOR THIRD DISTRICT. EDWIN CLARK, Of San Juan Capistrano, Regular Democratic Nominee for Superintendent of Public Instruction. D. T. BROCK Of Santa Ana, Regular Republican Candidate for COUNTY CLERK J. P. GREELEY Of Santa Ana, Regular Republican Candidate for Superintendent of Public Instruction. JACOB ROSS (Incumbent), Democratic Nominee for ASSESSOR. W. M. SCOTT Of Orange, Republican Nominee for County Recorder Jas. G. Scarborough Of Santa Ana, Regular Democratic Nominee for DISTRICT ATTORNEY J. C. JOPLIN Of Trabuco, Regular Democratic Nominee for County Treasurer. J.C.NICHOLS Of Santa Ana, Regular Republican Nominee for SHERIFF. C.E.GROAT Of Anaheim, Regular Republican Nominee for CONSTABLE Anaheim Township. H.A. STOUGH. —BLACKSMITHING. Horse-Shoeing A Specialty. First-Class Workmanship. Satisfaction Guaranteed IN EVERY CASE. Shop on Lemon Street, Rear of Langenberger' Store. Osborne Mowers and Steel Hay Rakes kept on hand. Notice to Voters. The Great Register of Orange County will not cancelled this year, and those whose names appear on the Register of 1892 or who have registered since that time, will not be required to register again.. All other voters should call at the County Clerk office and-register as soon as possible, but not later than October 20th. By order of the Board of Supervisors, D.T.BROCK,Clerk. By W.A.BECKETT,Deputy.