anaheim-gazette 1894-11-22

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchel, Charles Kuchel, Editors and Producers. THURSDAY... NOVEMBER 22, 1894. THE CANDIDATES AND THEIR EXPENSES. Some of the Democratic candidates for office in the recent county campaign expended more money in their race for office than their Republican opponents, and vice versa, but all the Republican candidates were elected, with the exception of two Constables, and in the light of the returns a short account of the expenditures of each candidate will be found interesting. Joe Nichola shows up so far as the candidate making the most expensive race for office, but he can well afford it, for he has been elected Sheriff by a majority that is worth every cent paid out by him during the campaign. His expenses ran up to $255 05, while Theo Lacy, his Democratic opponent, expanded $217 50. Judge Ballard was elected District Attorney at a cost to him if not less than $113 35, while Judge Scarborough, his Democratics competitor, went him over thirty dollars better and expended $136 24, and while having the Populist support was quite effectually snowed under. Frank Steadman expended $126 50, while Br. Freeman succeeded in being elected at an expenditure of $95 90. We salute Br. Freeman, and will go him another! H. C. Kellogg, Republican, for Surveyor, made a cheap campaign on $66 75, but his Democratic antagonist, S. H. Fauley, made a cheaper one on $38 40, and went to grass by upwards of 600 votes. Professor Greeley expended $119 60, Frank Vegety $205 60, Major McKelvey $45 80, Capt. Brook $149 50, Deacon Hall $76 65, Dick Harris $120 30, but their Democratic competitors have not recovered sufficiently from the snow storm to tell us what their expenses really were. W. H. Bowers, Democrat, for County Recorder, spent $164 50, and then fell short just 49 votes. His Republican opponent, Mr. Scott, is not yet through celebrating his election, probably, and has not yet told us what his expenses were. Doe Paschall, the Populite, contributed $2 to his County Central Committee, spent $7 for cards, paid $2 50 for hall rent, purchased three boxes of tacks for fifteen cents, and the other incidental expenses of the cared for supported a family, fed them and clothed them, but such a change has come over the industry that the family has now to support them. Ten years ago a heu sold from 50 to 75 cents, now the price has dwindled down to two bucks. Ten years ago eggs ranged in price up to 50 and 60 cents a dozen, last summer they were usually sold at ten. Today they are 27 cents a dozen, but who has a dozen to sell? Hens nowadays on a small ranch must be backed up with a couple or three good cows and an occasional litter of pigs. In the laying season one hundred heirs will keep a moderate-sized family in groceries and butcher meat, then for clothes and taxes one can fall back on the cows and pigs. JAKE YAEGER gets a verdict of $2,700 from the Sante Fe for damages sustained in a collision at Orange a year and a half age, but he will probably have to wait until he is grey-headed before getting very much of it. The railroad has given notice of an appeal to the Supreme Court, and it would be indeed difficult to conjecture when the hearing before the higher tribunal will take place. Railroads have been known to compromise cases having a greater monetary consideration at issue with a free pass over their road, but we opine Jake is make of different stuff, and will stay with the game until he comes off winner in the end, as he has won the first skirmish in the lower court. It is perfectly plain that if he was injured in the smashup, and there seems to be but little doubt of it, he is entitled to full compensation not only for his loss of time consequent upon his injuries, which is of no little importance to him at this time, as well as satisfactory remuneration for his fractured ribs and the other hurts sustained. The railroad unearthed evidence at the trial which even the witnesses themselves had quite forgotten all about, as in the case of W. M. McFadden, who was subpoenaed for the defense, although he failed to see what for, but who recollected on the witness stand the circumstances of an accident in his vineyard to Yaeger a number of years ago wherein the latter sustained a dislocation of his knee-cap, and Mac had to pull his leg to set the cap right again. The railroad has had a detective gathering up evidence for many months past, yet it has served them very little to set aside the facts of the case, and the jury awards Jake a verdict in an amount that will go far towards setting things even. Attorney Chynoweth conducted the case with his usual force, and he is to be congratulated upon the fact that, with his collaborator at law, Major McKelvey, he won quite a victory over the able railroad counsel. moved from Illinois to California. The he were dissatisfied with the fee charged; a demanded settlement. Finding no other way, they preferred a charge of emigration and took out requisition bill Schaeffer has many friends in San Bernardino who are greatly grieved over trouble. BUENA PARK. Mrs. Elizabeth Abderman of Goshen diana, is a guest of Mrs. A. W. Whitson. Webb and Miss Ward of Los Angeles have been visiting Mrs. H. C. Archilhom Miss Eva Archibald is in Los Angeles meet friends from Boston, Mass., who remain here during the winter. Miss Cora Champlin, who has made many warm friends in this vicinity left her home in Chicago Tuesday. She was companioned to Los Angeles by Madame Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Whitaker. A nun of friends were at the depot to say farewell and express regret at her leaving. The Y. P. S. C. E gave one of the joyable parties at the home of Mr. Young. After a half hour devoted to ness, the young people gave themselves to a good time. There were many truly chagades under the direction of Miss J. Johnson. Miss May bello Young rose some fine piano music. The Junior C. K.'s will have a social Saturday afternoon at the church. Rev. George Willle is acting pass the Congregational Church. Service at Sunday school: Sunday-school at Y. P. S. C. E at 7 o'clock in the evening at 7:30 is the regular mo-time. The L. M. A. S. met at Mrs. W., last Friday; Mrs. Pritchard is now dent of this society. Frank Whitaker is now at Hotel Ba in Pasadena. The new baby at the Park House is attraction; and the parents, Mr. and Dick Sailor, are very proud and happy their daughter Inez. There are fully enough babies hot for a full fledged baby show, and over would take a prize. Mrs. Roller is still suffering from an infliction of her fall from her carriage; it turned by a runaway horse soon weeks since. Miss Roller is in Los Angeles Last Tuesday Mrs. Landell gave well party to Miss Cora Champlin. McFadden Pulled His Laws Santa Ana Blade, Nov. 17. The suit of Jacob Yager to recover ages from the Southern California Company, which has been on trial for days in the Superior Court before Towner and a jury, has brought to witnesses a number of the oldest citizens among these is Dr. Hardin at one time divided the whole medice of the valley with Dr. Hayward settled early in the seventies near and is there yet. Besides doing medical practice Dr. Hardin got Democratic competitors have not recovered sufficiently from the snow storm to tell us what their expenses really were. W. H. Bowers, Democrat, for County Recorder, spent $164 50, and then fell short just 49 votes. His Republican opponent, Mr. Scott, is not yet through celebrating his election, probably, and has not yet told us what his expenses were. Doc Paschall, the Populite, contributed $2 to his County Central Committee, spent $7 for cards, paid $2.50 for hall rent, purchased three boxes of tacks for fifteen cents, and the other incidental expenses of the campaign brought his total expenditures up to $19.15. The Doctor fails to tell us what the barbecue on his birthday cost, but it is probable the feel made him more votes than all his other expenses put together. If the Doctor had given two or three barbecues in different parts of the county, the other fellows would not have been in it. H. C. Gade blow in a dollar and a half, and Nick Bittner squandered a dollar and a quarter and was the only Democrat elected beside Jim Budd and Bob Graham, the Santa Ana Constable, who it was thought had been defeated, but who finally pulled through with a majority of two votes. Bob's election cost him $12.50, and he would not pay double that amount to go through the scare again. Judges Pierce and Landell were triumphantly elected to the offices which they have graced with such signal credit to themselves and their constituents—the former for so long a time that the memory of the oldest inhabitant runneth not to the contrary—without the expenditure of a dime. Judges Bacon and Forster also did the trick at San Juan Capitranzo without a cent, and Capt. Bates of the Westminster horse marina also reports that his election failed to coat him a cent, while Justice Freeman, whose shadow cast a lurid glare athwart the threshold of the recent Republican County Convention as a candidate for Auditor, but who stamped and ran for Justice of the Peace, tells us his election cost him only $4 63. Good for the Judge. For Supervisor, W. G. Potter of Centralia spent more money than any other candidate for the office, and that is why his majority was so much larger than any of the others. Potter's expense bill came to $55.50. Guy Smith of Tustin comes next with $47.50, and his Democratic opponent, J. S. Rice, spent $36, and the Populist, George Washington McCampbell, expended $18.10, included in which was $1.95 to "got votes in San Juan." That was cheap for the sixteen votes Mac polled in that Republican stronghold. Rice also polled sixteen votes at Capistrano, and Smith walked away with thirty-eight. McCampbell made a rattling canvass, and polled sixty-five votes more than Rice, but Smith was too far ahead of him to ever think of catching him. Mr. Spoopendyke Armor expended the total amount of nineteen cases over in the Orange district, and made his escape with a bare plurality of sixty votes over "Coley" Travis, who "blowed himself" for twenty-seven cases and a half. Mr. Spoopendyke would probably have been beaten had it not yard to Yaeger a number of years ago where in the latter sustained a dislocation of his knee cap, and Mac had to pull his leg to set the cap right again. The railroad has had a detective gathering evidence for many months past, yet it has served them very little to set aside the facts of the case, and the jury awards Jake a verdict in an amount that will go far towards setting things even. Attorney Chynoweth conducted the case with his usual force, and he is to be congratulated upon the fact that, with his collaborator at law, Major McKelvey, he went quite a victory over the able railroad counsel. What Would We Do if It Wasn't for Sammy? Santa Ana Blade. Sister Armor takes pains to explain that embarrassing and bewildering question on license was framed while Supervisor Armor was not looking. Really, one trembles for the safety of Orange County should some untoward accident remove our only statesman, and we never feel safe unless we know that he is watching over us. Even now there is a feeling of insecurity after dark, because Mr. Armor has explained to us that he cannot be expected to vote straight after nightfall. Fish and False Tooth and Spring Chickens. Pasadena Star. Either the fish have false teeth down Anaheim way or the editor of the Gazette is the biggest liar in ninety-four counties. He says that one lately bought of a Placentia peddler had a false set, and strange to say they were in the stomach instead of the mouth. That shows that fish is a ruminating animal, and chows his cud twice. Now with us spring chickens some times get old and have false teeth, but fish—never. Kind Words from Ben Havnor Pomona Beacon. The Anaheim Gazette has entered upon its twenty-fifth volume. The Gazette is one of the oldest papers in the west, and is well edited, always full of news and business, and a valuable institution to Anaheim. Cost of the Militia During the Strike Sacramento, November 19. In one corner of the Adjutant General's office in the capitol building is a pile of closely written paper, each sheet of which is about two feet square. These sheets contain the names of every officer and enlisted man in the National Guard of the State who took part in quelling the recent railway strike. They further contain the numbers of the brigade, the regiment and company in which each man served, specifying whether he was in the artillery or militia and the number of his days of service. Every enlisted man is credited with $2 a day for every day of active service, and the officers are credited with the same pay as regular army officers of the same rank. The whole comprises a mass of figures that it has taken the clerks in General Allen's office several weeks to compute, and it will be several days yet before the whole is complete and the report ready to be presented to the Governor. The number of enlisted men in the National Guard of California who served during the strike was 3,332, and the number of officers 303. The amount which these men foots up to $140,355.57. Some of these men served through the entire strike, from the night of the 3rd of July until they were recalled; others served shortly after they were recalled; others served shortly after they were recalled; others served shortly after they were recalled; others served shortly after they were recalled; others served shortly after they were recalled; others served shortly after they were recalled; others served shortly after they were recalled; others served shortly after they were recalled; others served shortly after they were recalled; others served shortly after they were recalled; others served shortly after they were recalled; others served shortly after they were recalled; others served shortly after they were recalled; others served shortly after they were recalled; others served shortly after they were recalled; others served shortly after they were recalled; others served shortly after they were recalled; others served shortly after they were recalled; others served shortly after they were recalled; others served shortly after they were recalled; others served shortly after they were recalled; others served shortly after they were recalled; others served shortly after they were recalled; others served shortly after they were recalled; others served shortly after they were recalled; others served shortly after they were recalled; others served shortly after they were recalled; others served shortly after they were recalled; others served shortly after they were recalled; others served shortly after they were recalled; others served shortly after they were recalled; others served shortly after they were recalled; others served shortly after they were recalled; others served shortly after they were recalled; others served shortly after they were recalled; others served shortly after they were recalled; others served shortly after they were recalled; others served shortly after they were recaled; others served shortly after they were recaled; others served shortly after they were recaled; others served shortly after they were recaled; others serve San Juan." That was cheap for the sixteen votes Mac polled in that Republican stronghold. Rice also polled sixteen votes at Capitrano, and Smith walked away with thirty-eight. McCampbell made a rattling canvass, and polled sixty-five votes more than Rice, but Smith was too far ahead of him to ever think of catching him. Mr. Spoopendyke Armor expended the total amount of nineteen cases over in the Orange district, and made his escape with a bare plurality of sixty votes over "Coley" Travis, who "blowed himself" for twenty-seven cases and a half. Mr. Spoopendyke would probably have been beaten had it not been for the powerful support extended him by his wife's paper. Jacob Walton expended $24 50 down in the Westminster and Garden Grove Supervisor district, and a better man was never beaten for office, but he was defeated by J. W. Hawkins whose election cost him $16. Hance Young, the only Republican candidate for Supervisor defeated in the county, expended $22. This is an off year with Alamitos so far as the chicken and egg industry is concerned. On an average there are about one hundred chickens on every rach in the neighborhood, and the same report comes from every chicken yard, no eggs. The falling off began about the beginning of July and has continued ever since. In the moulting season, which usually lasts about two months, hens cannot be expected to lay. It is their legal holiday. But five months of a universal strike is something unprecedented. Various causes are held accountable for the panic. Among others, the "hot day" that roasted the walnuts in August is often llamed for drying up the eggs. No doubt hens without shade and a plentiful supply of water suffered severely, and in many instances chicken owners lost from twelve to fifty through deaths. But this can hardly account for the long continued refusal of biddy to lay. The unusually dry season has probably something to do with the matter. It is well known that bugs and other insects help largely in egg producing qualities, and the continued dryness was detrimental to the development of the insect species, and as a consequence the hens went on an alarming strike. A farmer who keeps two hundred birds reports three eggs a day, another has one hundred and for the past five months has not gathered three dozen, and the provoking port of it is, that their feed comes to quite an item every week. All this shows the evil of having only "one iron in the fire" for a living. Less than ten years ago one hundred hens properly The number of enlisted men in the National Guard of California who served during the strike was 3,332, and the number of officers 303. The amount which the state owes these men foots up to $140, $255. Some of these men served through the entire strike, from the night of the 3rd of July until they were recalled; others served shorter periods, and each man is credited with the exact number of days of actual service. The captains of the companies, who made out the statements, swore to their accuracy before a notary public. They show the company and the regiment to which a man belongs, with the number of days' work done, there being nothing to show whether he was stationed at Dunsmuir, Truckee or Sacramento. Besides the pay of the officers and men, provisions had to be furnished, and prior to the troops going into camp, there was a large expense for board for troops in the different hotels in this city. The papers on file in the Adjutant General's office also show this. There are hundreds of bills from private houses and hotels which are added to the cost of camp supplies. After the troops went into camp provisions had to be furnished, and the papers show that it cost something like $1,000 a day to properly feed the men. All bulls for meals furnished, food furnished in camp, cooking utensils and merchandise foot up $35,978 93. Adding this to $140,835 57, the amount of the pay-roll, it makes the total cost to the state of services rendered by the militia $176,014 47. Between $100,000 or $12,000 of this was paid for cooking utensils, which the troops still have, and which will leave them better prepared for an occasion of the same kind, should it occur again. There is at present no fund out of which these claims can be paid. The Adjutant General will have the grand total ascertained and submit it to the Governor, together with a tabulated statement of the company reports. The matter will then have to be brought before the Legislature, and there is no doubt that there will be an appropriation made. E. H. Schaffer, a promising young attorney of the firm of Eggers and Schaeffer of San Bernardino, was arrested on Saturday and taken to Salem, Marion County, Ill., on a charge of embezzlement by Sheriff M.J. Helm of that city. Schaeffer was a son of the late Chief Justice Schaeffer of Utah. Some years before the old man's death he removed to Salem, Ill., and there formed a law partnership with his father, and took charge of the large estate of one Shakeford, deceased. While the estate was still in the courts the older Schaeffer died, leaving the son still in business. The young man settled up the estate and turned over the proceeds to the heirs, less his attorney's fee, $3,000, which he deducted, and then re-day for every day of active service, and the officers are credited with the same pay as regular army officers of the same rank. The whole comprises a mass of figures that it has taken the clerks in General Allen's office several weeks to compute, and it will be several days yet before the whole is complete and the report ready to be presented to the Governor. The number of enlisted men in the National Guard of California who served during the strike was 3,332, and the number of officers 303. The amount which the state owes these men foots up to $140, $255 57. Some of these men served through the entire strike, from the night of the 3rd of July until they were recalled; others served shorter periods, and each man is credited with the exact number of days of actual service. The captains of the companies, who made out the statements, swore to their accuracy before a notary public. They show the company and the regiment to which a man belongs, with the number of days' work done, there being nothing to show whether he was stationed at Dunsmuir, Truckee or Sacramento. Besides the pay of the officers and men, provisions had to be furnished, and the papers show that it cost something like $1,000 a day to properly feed the men. All bulls for meals furnished, food furnished in camp, cooking utensils and merchandise foot up $35,978 93. Adding this to $140,835 57, the amount of the pay-roll, it makes the total cost to the state of services rendered by the militia $176,014 47. Between $100,000 or $12,000 of this was paid for cooking utensils, which the troops still have, and which will leave them better prepared for an occasion of the same kind, should it occur again. There is at present no fund out of which these claims can be paid. The Adjutant General will have the grand total ascertained and submit it to the Governor, together with a tabulated statement of the company reports. The matter will then have to be brought before the Legislature, and there is no doubt that there will be an appropriation made. E. H. Schaffer, a promising young attorney of the firm of Eggers and Schaeffer of San Bernardino, was arrested on Saturday and taken to Salem, Marion County, Ill., on a charge of embezzlement by Sheriff M.J. Helm of that city. Schaeffer was a son of the late Chief Justice Schaeffer of Utah. Some years before the old man's death he removed to Salem, Ill., and there formed a law partnership with his father, and took charge of the large estate of one Shakeford, deceased. While the estate was still in the courts the older Schaeffer died, leaving the son still in business. The young man settled up the estate and turned over the proceeds to the heirs, less his attorney's fee,$3,000, which he deducted,and then re-day for every day of active service,andthe officers are credited withthe same payasregulararmyofficersofthesamerank.Thewholecomprisesamasstofiguresthatithastakentheclerkstothestateowntheentirestrike,从thenightofthe3rdofJulyuntiltheywererecalled;othersservedshorterperiods,andeachmaniscreditedwiththeexactnumberofdaysofactualservice. The captainsofthecompanies,themadosoutheastthroughtheagencyandmanagersandcountyofficials,aabottedbyacropjudiciary. Last Saturday，whentheLegislatorvowedinjointsessiontocounttheStateofficers,SenatorGoodwynapostsignedbyforty-fourpoundsoftheLegislatureagaincoversofthevoteofcertaincounties，whereitsfraudswerecommitted，whenSpokoftheHouseruledGoodwynawroteandorderedhimtotakehisunionthedoorkeepertoseathim. The official count，asdeclarerSoakier,givesOatesamajoritywhichthePopulistshavepositiveevidence，wouldbemorethananywipesoutallthemajoritiesclaimsKolbcontinue:“Theforegoingandinviewoftheexistingcoalabama.IhavedeterminedtomyfulldutytothepeopleofAwillnotfailtorepeatthepledgehavemadetothepeoplewhohavetheirconfidenceandstoodbymallyduringthepastfouryearslowcitizens,havetwiceelectedroffthisState,andthistime,bysGodandthehelpofgoodpeopleinoftheStatetoaidmeinallpeaceablemethodsto upholdsetasidethepoweroftraitorsandinAlabama.IappealtomysupportersfromallpartsoftheinMontgomeryonthefirstdayin1894;thereandthengiveomportinlalawfulandpeaceableindicatehisliberties.Icannotanyunlawfuldemonstration,bushoperationfreemenintheneedtoenforcelawandcarryourofthepeople.” Grover Cleveland's War Washington November 1919man-elect Howard of Alabamathat famous tale,"If Christ can gross,"declares that Grover Coryworth $4,000.(This declares doubledly correct as far as it FROM Illinois to California. The heirs satisfied with the fee charged, and settlement. Finding no other preferred a charge of enclazble took out requisition papers. has many friends in San Bernardo are greatly grieved over his BUENA PARK. Elizabeth Alderman of Goshen, In-a guest of Mrs. A. W. Whitaker, Webb and Miss Ward of Los Angeles been visiting Mrs. H. C. Archibald. Eva Archibald is in Los Angeles to friends from Boston, Mass., who will share during the winter. Cora Champlin, who has made so warm friends in this vicinity, left for Chicago Tucaday. She was acced to Los Angeles by Madam and Mrs. J. H. Whitaker. A number of adults were at the depot to say farewell express regret at her leaving. Y. P. S. C. E. gave one of their parties at the home of Mr. D. J. After a half hour devoted to business young people gave themselves up cool time. There were many truly fine times, under the direction of Miss Jennie Miss Maybelle Young rendered fine piano music. Junior C. E.'s will have a social on day afternoon at the church. George Willitt is acting pastor of congregational Church. Service at 2:30 p.m.; afternoon; Sunday-school at 1:30; S. C. E. at 7 o'clock in the evening; day evening at 7:30 is the regular praying. L. M. A. S. met at Mrs. Wagner's Friday. Mrs. Pritchard is now presiding of this society. Bank Whitaker is now at Hotel Balmoral advenna. In new baby at the Park House is a great cot, and the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sailor, are very proud and happy over daughter Inez. There are fully enough babies here now full fledged baby show, and every one can take a prize. Roller is still suffering from the off-set her fall from her carriage, it being worn by a runaway horse some two years since. Miss Roller is in Los Angeles last Tuesday Mrs. Landell gave a fareparty to Miss Cora Champlin. McFadden Pulled His Leg- Santa Ana Blade, Nov. 17. The suit of Jacob Yaeger to recover dam from the Southern California Railway company, which has been on trial for several years in the Superior Court before Judge Hunter and a jury, has brought to town as causes a number of the oldest citizens of the city Among these is Dr. Hardin, who once divided the whole medical practice of the valley with Dr. Hayward who died early in the seventies near Orange is there yet. Besides doing a large practical practice Dr. Hardin got the cream early nursery business in this neigh- believed here by people closely connected with Wall street affairs that $6,000,000 would be nearer the exact figure. It is known that he has been singularly successful in real estate transactions since he came here. His little transaction at Red Top alone netted him $140,000. The bulk of the rest of his wealth is supposed to have resulted from successful speculations in Wall street. He has not speculated in his own name nor as is known, but according to report has permitted his friends to do so for him. This may or may not account for certain of his friends knowing his intention to issue another $50,000,000 of bonds before even the Secretary of the Treasury was aware of it himself. It is not hinted that President Cleveland has made an improper use of his position. It is simply thought he has taken the tide at its flood which leads to fortune. What ever the truth of the matter, this much is regarded everywhere as certain: No public man over entered into national life so poor as did Grover Cleveland and acquired a fortune of such great proportions as is now said to be owned by him, in so short a time. REAL ESTATE SALES. For the Week Ending November 20, 1894. Jane Higgins to R. A. Culp—Lot 14, blk 41, sub of Tustin Land and Improvement Co.; $110. Anna M. Spence, Extx to First National Bank, Los Angeles—18 acres west of Olive Heights; $1. Nollie Taylor and husband to Juliette A. Phelphs—N 34 84 acres of E of NE; see 4, t 4; r 10; $15,000. Juliette A. Phelphs and husband to John A. Young—Same property; $15,000. John A. Weglein and wife to California W Association—S $1 acres west of Anaheim; $10. T.J.Cook and wife to Robert J.Pollard—W of NE of NE of Sec 23, t 5, r 11, 20 acres; $2,000. J.A.Moore et al., to F.A.Maurer and wife—N of W of NW of SW; Sec 13, t 4, r 11; 10 acres; $500. S.W.Sutton and wife to Edward Mechan-Lot 49, Forrester and Smith sub., Yarnell tract; $40. James W.Rea to Edith A.Harter—E of NW of NW; Sec 21, t 5, r 10 and NE of NW; $5. J.G.Balley and wife to Edward Mehan-Lots 50 and 51, Forrester and Smith sub., Yarnell tract; $125. P.A.Stanton to Godfred Dreger—N of SW of NE of NE of SW; Sec 7, t 4, r 10; $100. P.A.Tanton to Adam Streiling—S of S of NE of NW; Sec 9, t 4, r 10; $100. John D.Addington and wife to Archibald Jessee—2 acres in SE corner of S of NE of NE; Sec 17, t 5, r 10; $200. Santiago Land and Water Co.to William S.Smith—All water right in 12 acres of land in Lotapeich & Co.tract. Joseph P.Fuller to Alameda Fuller—SE of SW and S of SE; Sec 11,and SW of SW; Sec 12,t 8,r 8; $1. D.McGarvin and wife to Mattie A.Nuochs-W of SW of SW of Sec 32,t 5, r 10; 20 acres; $10. L.F.Clapp and wife to James S.Rice-N of SE of SW and NE of SW ter port, permission to search the ship was obtained from the French Consul and the discovery was soon made that a passenger calling himself John Brown, and claiming to be an American was bound for China under contract with the authorities of the empire to destroy the Japanese navy within eight weeks from the time of his arrest. He professed to have discovered an explosive of tremendous power, which he declared he had first offered to the Japanese, but as his proposal was contemptuously refused he turned to the other belligerent and sought employment from the Chinese legation at Washington. Receiving sufficient encouragement for his purposes he started at once for the East accompanied by an American assistant, registered as George Howie, and a Chinese interpreter furnished him by the legation. How the Japanese were warned of this transaction has not been discovered, but their apprehensions were awakened to such an extent that they determined at all hazards to prevent further progress of the party. The arrested men are under close guardianship in Kobe. It is understood that the French Minister in Tokio protests carnetly against the action of the Japanese in this case and that he has telegraphed home for special instructions. Japan will contend, in defense that the person detained had entered into an agreement with the Chinese government officials by which they undertook to conduct hostile operations of great magnitude and importance against both the Japanese navy and mercantile marine; and as French representatives stationed here were not authorized to interrupt them in their journey to the seat of war, it became necessary as a measure of self-protection to have recourse to belligerent rights. Japan will claim that a seizure of this description, namely individuals in actual service of an enemy, proceeding on a neutral vessel to that enemy's country is justified by recognized principles of international law. The ship itself was seized because the captain was believed to be ignorant of the character of the individuals arrested. There is no question that the parties arrested were in the service of China. They bore letters to Li Hung Chang from the Envoy at Washington, and also a formal contract promising to pay $1,000,000 for the destruction of the Japanese navy and a specified sum for every merchant ship destroyed. It appears that $100,000 has already been paid on account. The Sunset Limited. Leaves Los Angeles for New York via Yuima, El Paso and New Orleans, every Friday at 4 o'clock A.M. This is the most magnificent train in the West, composed of one composite car containing drawing room, cafe, library and writing tables, barber shop and bath room. Two double drawing room sleepers, one dining car. Meals served a la carte.The entire train solidly vestibulated with gas runs through to New York in 102 hours Only one change.Passengers from Los Angeles will take sleeping-car at depot Thursday night.The Sunset route is the favored lico for winter travel.T.A.DaulingAgent S.P Company. FOR LITTLE FOLKS. McFadden Pulled His Leg Santa Ana Blade, Nov. 17. The suit of Jacob Yaeger to recover damage from the Southern California Railway company, which has been on trial for several in the Superior Court before Judge Jerner and a jury, has brought to town as cesses a number of the oldest citizens of Aheim. Among these is Dr. Hardin, who one time divided the whole medical practice of the valley with Dr. Hayward who died early in the seventies near Orange is there yet. Besides doing a large physical practice Dr. Hardin got the cream the early nursery business in this neighhood. He got a couple of barrels of litchi oranges which he mashed down and stored in beds on his city lot at Anasheim time when the orange growing business first beginning to be talked up. At that there was not an orange bearing orchard of Los Angeles, except a few trees in Xstrobe's yard at Anasheim and one old on the Bush and Watson place at Burll Point, now Olive. That tree was plantment many years ago by the Mexicans, and we were still thrity. Dr. Hardin raised falling orange trees by the thousand at paraparatively little expense and he just hit market right. During the seventies he had quantities of young trees at $3 and $4. He had a practical monopoly of the market here for three or four years as the rest place besides his where stock was accurable was Garey's nursery at Los Ances. At that time such a thing as a budding tree was unknown in the market and they were only beginning to be talked of. Another old-timer who has been here as a nurse, is William M. McFadden of Placement. He had no idea why the defense had led him, and he took the trouble to ask, at the same time that he knew nothing whatever of the circumstances of the case. "Oh yes you do," was the answer, "Some years ago while Naeger was working in our vineyard he slipped his knee-cap and pulled his log to reduce the dislocation." It was a fact, but Mr. McFadden had fortnight all about it until the matter was led to mind. As damages are claimed in the suit for injuries in the nature of partial analysis to plaintiff's leg, the evidence was pertinent. It shows how thoroughly the dease had worked up their evidence when they were able to dig up facts that had capped the memory of one of the parties most concerned. So Mr. McFadden has gone round during the week humming a snatch the song: And one of his legs was longer Than it really ought to be. Anarchy in Alabama Reuben F. Kolb, the defeated candidate to the Populist party for Governor of Alama, publishes a lengthy address to people that State, in which he declares his intenton to be inaugurated Governor of the State December 1, and calling upon his followers everywhere to gather at Montgomery on that day and aid him in taking his seat. The address begins by saying that the rammount issue in the late State campaign has honest elections, and charges that frauds were committed in 1892. Kolb says there was almost a universal demand against the petition of these frauds. Just after the election this year, Kolb issued an address stating that he had been elected, shortly after which his leaders held a conference. As a result of this conference, meetings were called in every county for the purpose of ascending to the alleged frauds. A convention was also called at Montgomery for November 12, at which resolutions were adopted to effect that Kolb was elected by the effect that Kolb was elected by the While Thomas Russell was saying nothing and sawing wood in his back yard it San Francisco Tuesday afternoon, his wife, Maggie, took a shot at him from the porch. Her aim was good, and the bullet struck Russell in the center of the back, inflicting a fatal wound. The woman then threatened to shoot a policeman who came to her husband's assistance. The couple have been married eight years, and have had frequent quarrels. Mrs. Russell is addicted to drink, and while she was intoxicated Thomas Yuma, Erase and New Orleans, every Friday at 4 o'clock A.M. This is the most magnificent train in the West, composed of one composite car, containing drawing room, cafe, library and writing tables, barber shop and bath room. Two double drawing room sleepers, one dining car. Meals served a la carte. The entire train solidly vestibulated and lighted with gas, runs through to New York in 102 hours. Only one change. Passengers from Los Angeles will take sleeping-car at depot Thursday night. The Sunset route is the favored line for winter travel. T. A. Dalling, Agent S. P. Company. FOR LITTLE FOLKS. ALI AND THE PIG. How the Latter Became an Unclean Beast to All Mohammedans. You have read stories of heroic boys and girls of all nations. Here is one about a Mohammedan boy, a little Turk, just as told by an old Turkish veteran. Many weary hours had the Prophet Mohammed journeyed while running away from his own town and people. The sun was high in the heavens, and the prophet felt sorry for him, however, and he feared to sleep lest his enemies should overtake him. Sorely distressed in mind, he went on thus, when he met a little boy whose face was like the full moon and whose eyes shone like stars. "Who art thon, O sun of thy father's heart?" asked the messenger of Allah. "I am Ali, son of sheikh," answered the boy in a voice as sweet as the music of a flute. "How many happy summers have been blessed by shining on them?" "Eleven years of my life have passed, O worthy stranger." "Dost know the rites of hospitality?" "My life before my guest's." 'E'en so, Listen, then my son. I am weary and fainn would rest. Two hours of sleep would save my body and soul from parting. Wilt thou, then, wah while I crawl into yonder cave? At the first sign of approaching men warn me, and many blessings will be upon them." "On my head the penalty," answered little Ali, bowing. The prophet was just turning toward the cave when he remarked that Ali had with him a beautiful little pig. "Who is this?" asked he. "This is even my most cherished companion," answered Ali. "A little pig. The wonder of the world. My best friend." Satisfied with this, Mohammed went into the cave and was soon asleep. Meanwhile little Ali played with his pig and kept a sharp lookout. Every time, however, that he let the pig loose it would run to the cave. Even while in Ali's hands it would strain toward the sacred spot. After a little while Ali relaxed his attention somewhat. Suddenly he was surprised by seeing a crowd of fierce visaged men surround him. "Hast seen such and such a man pass here?" cried out one of the men. Ali remained silent holding the pig as hard as he could. "Come boy, hast seen the man we are looking for?" Ali would not utter a lie, but The address begins by saying that the amount issue in the late State campaign was honest elections, and charges that frauds were committed in 1892. Kolb says there was almost a universal demand against the competition of these frauds. Just after the election this year, Kolb issued an address stating that he had been elected, shortly after which his leaders held a conference. As a result of this conference, meetings were called in every county for the purpose of accusing the wishes of the people with reference to the alleged frauds. A convention was also called at Montgomery for November 12, at which resolutions were adopted to one effect that Kolb was elected by the electors; that the will of the people was set aside through the agency of election managers and county officials, aided and abetted by a corrupt judicial. Last Saturday, when the Legislature convened in joint session to count the votes for state officers, Senator Goodwyn arcee to file protest signed by forty-four Populist members of the Legislature against counting the vote of certain counties, where it is alleged frauds were committed, when Speaker Clark of the House ruled Goodwyn out of order and ordered him to take his seat, calling upon the doorkeeper to seat him. The official count, as declared by the speaker, gives Oates a majority of 27,272 election frauds committed in the counties named in the protest of Senator Goodwyn, of which the Populists have positive and sworn evidence, would be more than sufficient to wipe out all the majorities claimed by Oates. Kolb continues: "The foregoing considered, and in view of the existing conditions in Alabama, I have determined to discharge my full duty to the people of Alabama. I will not fail to repeat the pledges which I have made to the people who have given me their confidence and stood by me so heroically during the past four years. You, fellow citizens, have twice elected me Governor of this State, and this time, by the grace of God and the help of the good people of Alabama, I will be Governor. December 1 is the day fixed by law for the inauguration of the Governor. On that day I shall be in Montgomery for the purpose of taking the death office and my seat as Governor. And I hereby call upon good people in every part of the State to aid me in all proper and peaceable methods to uphold the law and assist the power of traitors and usurpers in Alabama. I appeal to my friends and supporters from all parts of the State to be in Montgomery on the first day of December, 1894, there and then to give me their support in a lawful and peaceable manner to vindicate their liberties. I counsel against any unlawful demonstration, but ask the cooperation of free men in the necessary effort to enforce the law and carry out the will of the people." Grover Cleveland's Wealth. WASHINGTON, November 19.—Congressman-elect Howard of Alabama, author of that famous tale, "If Christ came to Congress," declares that Grover Cleveland is worth $1,000,000. This declaration is undoubtedly correct as far as it goes. It is better terms and better treatment from transportation companies than individual growers. Buck closed with kindly refrence to the State Board of Horticulture, referring particularly to its work in stamping out the black scale and other fruit pests. While Thomas Russell was saying nothing and sawing wood in his back yard at San Francisco Tuesday afternoon, his wife, Maggie, took a shot at him from the porch. Her aim was good, and the bullet struck Russell in the center of the back, inflicting a fatal wound. The woman then threatened to shoot a policeman, who came to her husband's assistance. The couple have been married eight years, and have had frequent quarrels. Mrs. Russell is addicted to drink, and once, while she was intoxicated, Thomas poured coal oil over her and set her on fire. Mrs. Russell said that she had borne her husband's ill-treatment for eight years and could stand it no longer. The War in the Orient. Victoria (B.C.), Nov. 20.—The steamer Empress of China arrived to-day, bringing Yokohama advises to November 9th. Some excitement had been created in Yokohama by the detention of the Oriental and Occidental steamer Gaelic on her outbound voyage to Hongkong, in order that a search for contraband goods might be made by the Japanese authorities. On the evening of November 4th two torpedo-boats took positions on either side of the Gaelic and were present followed by a guardship containing a detachment of marines. A group of custom-house officers went ahead and asked permission to examine the cargo, explaining that they had received information that contraband wares had been shipped to San Francisco. Captain Hearne protested against the search, but otherwise offered no opposition. The proceedings were conducted with perfect courtesy on both sides. After a partial inspection the business was postponed for the night, but was resumed next day, when the ship was allowed to go on her way. According to general report, two of the passengers were known to be naval experts and the possessors of some secret engine of destruction, which was believed to be hidden in their baggage. Nothing liable to seizure however. During the greater part of November 5 the subject was under discussion by Howard, the steamship agent and the British Minister and Consul. It was understood that no dissatisfaction was caused by the action of the authorities, who asserted that it was of vital importance that they guard against the particular danger involved in this case. While the examination at Yokohama was drawing to a close intelligence was received that the suspected travelers had transferred themselves or their belongings to the French man steamer Sydney, and were on the way to Shanghai by way of Kobe. In obedience to telegrams sent to the latent terms and better treatment from transportation companies than individual growers. Buck closed with kindly refrence to the State Board of Horticulture, referring particularly to its work in stamping out the black scale and other fruit pests. While Thomas Russell was saying nothing and sawing wood in his back yard at San Francisco Tuesday afternoon, his wife, Maggie, took a shot at him from the porch. Her aim was good, and the bullet struck Russell in the center of the back, inflicting a fatal wound. The woman then threatened to shoot a policeman, who came to her husband's assistance. The couple have been married eight years, and have had frequent quarrells. Mrs. Russell is addicted to drink, and once, while she was intoxicated, Thomas poured coal oil over her and set her on fire. Mrs. Russell said that she had borne her husband's ill-treatment for eight years and could stand it no longer. The War in the Orient. Victoria (B.C.), Nov. 20.—The steamer Empress of China arrived to-day, bringing Yokohama advises to November 9th. Some excitement had been created in Yokohama by the detention of the Oriental and Occidental steamer Gaelic on her outbound voyage to Hongkong, in order that a search for contraband goods might be made by the Japanese authorities. On the evening of November 4th two torpedo-boats took positions on either side of the Gaelic and were present followed by a guardship containing a detachment of marines. A group of custom-house officers went ahead and asked permission to examine the cargo, explaining that they had received information that contraband wares had been shipped to San Francisco. Captain Hearne protested against the search, but otherwise offered no opposition. The proceedings were conducted with perfect courtesy on both sides. After a partial inspection the business was postponed for the night, but was resumed next day, when the ship was allowed to go on her way. According to general report, two of the passengers were known to be naval experts and the possessors of some secret engine of destruction, which was believed to be hidden in their baggage. Nothing liable to seizure however. During the greater part of November 5 the subject was under discussion by Howard, the steamship agent and the British Minister and Consul. It was understood that no dissatisfaction was caused by the action of the authorities, who asserted that it was of vital importance that they guard against the particular danger involved in this case. While the examination at Yokohama was drawing to a close intelligence was received that the suspected travelers had transferred themselves or their belongings to the French man steamer Sydney, and were on the way to Shanghai by way of Kobe. In obedience to telegrams sent to the latent terms and better treatment from transportation companies than individual growers. Buck closed with kindly refrence to the State Board of Horticulture, referring particularly to its work in stamping out the black scale and other fruit pests. While Thomas Russell was saying nothing and sawing wood in his back yard at San Francisco Tuesday afternoon, his wife, Maggie, took a shot at him from the porch. Her aim was good, and the bullet struck Russell in the center of the back, inflicting a fatal wound. The woman then threatened to shoot a policeman, who came to her husband's assistance. The couple have been married eight years, and have had frequent quarrells. Mrs. Russell is addicted to drink, and once, while she was intoxicated, Thomas poured coal oil over her and set her on fire. Mrs. Russell said that she had borne her husband's ill-treatment for eight years and could stand it no longer. The War in the Orient. Victoria (B.C.), Nov. 20.—The steamer Empress of China arrived to-day, bringing Yokohama advises to November 9th. Some excitement had been created in Yokohama by the detention of the Oriental and Occidental steamer Gaelic on her outbound voyage to Hongkong, in order that a search for contraband goods might be made by the Japanese authorities. On the evening of November 4th two torpedo-boats took positions on either side of the Gaelic and were present followed by a guardship containing a detachment of marines. A group of custom-house officers went ahead and asked permission to examine the cargo, explaining that they had received information that contraband wares had been shipped to San Francisco. Captain Hearne protested against the search, but otherwise offered no opposition. The proceedings were conducted with perfect courtesy on both sides. After a partial inspection the business was postponed for the night, but was resumed next day, when the ship was allowed to go on her way. According to general report, two of the passengers were known to be naval experts and the possessors of some secret engine of destruction, which was believed to be hidden in their baggage. Nothing liable to seizure however. During the greater part of November 5the subject was under discussion by Howard,the steamship agent,andthe British MinisterandConsul.itwasunderstoodthatno dissatisfactionwascausedbytheactionoftheauthorities，whoassertedthatitwasofvitalimportancethattheyguardagainsttheparticulardangerinvolvedinthiscase. WhiletheexaminationatYokohamawasdrawingtoacloseintelligencewasreceivedthatthesuspectedtravelershadtransferredthemselvesortheirbelongingstotheFrenchmansteamerSydney,andwereonthewaytoShanghaibywayofKobe. Inobediencetotelegramssenttothelatenttermsandbettertreatmentfromtransportationcompaniesthanindividualgrowers.BuckclosedwithkindlyrefrencetotheStateBoardofHorticulture,rereferringparticulardangerinvolvedinthiscase. 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No Bankrupt Sale! But a Strictly Straight SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE Regardless of Cost We place on sale to-day until further notice Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, HARDWARE Tinware, Crockery, Etc., Etc. We place on sale to day after further notice Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, HARDWARE Tinware, Crockery, Etc., Etc. OUR MOTTO IS, HAS AND WILL BE: To give everybody $1 worth for every 100 cents they leave with us, and in fact if you invest your money with us, we will guarantee a saving to you of 25 cents on the dollar. No matter if some of our would-be competitors advertise "at cost." They have never competed with us, and our energy and enterprise will not allow us to be undersold. We leave it to our friends and patrons to come and examine prices, and we will show you our Stock with pleasure: RESPECTFULLY. Stern Brothers. WE BUY EVERYTHING -:- Raised on a Farm -:- AT THE ... Highest : Market : Price Highest : Market : Price Ordinance No. 104. An Ordinance Establishing Water Rates in the City of Anaheim. The Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim do ordain as follows: Section 1—The monthly rate to be collected by the City of Anaheim, for water supplied from its Water Works, to consumers shall be as follows: 1- For tenements and dwelling houses occupied by a single family of not more than two persons, $1. 2- For each additional person, 10 cents. 3- For each additional family, $1. 4- For sprinkling lawns, gardens, one cent per square yard for fifty yards or less, and for each additional square yard over fifty yards, one half cent per square yard; no charge to be less than twenty-five cents. 5- For stores, saloons and other business houses and offices, fifty cents to one dollar. 6- For one horse or cow kept for private use, including water for washing vehicles, 25 cents. 7- For additional buildings or cow, 20 cents. 8- For bath tub in hotels, boarding houses, bathing houses and barber shops, for each bath tub, $1. 9- For livery, boarding, feed and hack stables, including water for washing vehicles, for each horse, 20 cents. 10- For rentals and boarding houses, one dollar to five dollars. 11- For hotels, three to five dollars. 12- For public water closets, for each closet, 75 cents. 13- For private water closets, 25 cents. 14- For laundries, by meter rates. 15- For building plaster for each one hundred square feet, 20 cents. 16- For building cement walks, for each one hundred square feet, 40 cents. 17- The meter rate shall be forty cents for each one thousand gallon. 18- Public and stationary wash stands for each public building, each ten cents; for use in private buildings, five cents. 19- For water required for purposes not specified in above tariff, the rate shall be fixed by the City Marshal, approved by the Board of Trustees. 20- The City will usert the tap and introduce the surface pipe to the line of the sidewalk for ten dollars; for which a receipt will be given, encluding the holder to water to the amount of ten dollars. 19- The Board of Trustees shall have power in all cases to ascertain by meter or otherwise the quantity of water consumed by any consumer. When the Marshal shall at once call the attention of the parties thereto, and in case of a repetition of the offense he shall cut off the water from the premises, and the same shall not be turned on again until a penalty of two dollars shall have been paid in addition to the legal water rate. 20- All water rates shall be collected and be payable monthly in advance, and payment will not be received for a less period than one month. Section 2—It shall be unlawful for any person or persons to use water from the city m汀. If spritbling garments or lawns at any other time between the hours of six to nine A.M. and five to eight P.M. For every violation of the provisions of this section, it shall be the Marshal's duty to collect a fine of two dollars and fifty cents for the first offense and five dollars for each subsequent offense so committed. If the said fine is not paid within a certain time shall cut off the water supply from the premises of the offending party, and the water shall not be turned on again until such fine shall have been paid, and also the additional penalty of two dollars for restoring the water supply. Section 3—In case of a fire, necessitating the use of water from the city m汀, it shall be unlawful for any person or persons to use water from municipal m汀; for any purpose whatsoever except for the extinguishment of such fire, or the saving of adjoining property. Any person violating the provisions of this section shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be fined in a sum not less than ten dollars, or be imprisoned more than one hundred days or be both so fined and imprisoned. Section 4—The City Clerk shall cause this ordinance to be published once in the ANAHEM GAZETTE, a newspaper published in the City of Anaheim, and thereupon after it shall take effect and be in full force. President of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. I hereby certify that the foregoing ordinance was introduced at a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim on October 20th day of October, 1894; a regular meeting of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, held on the 18th day of November, 1894; by following vote: Ayes—Trustees Lewis, Helmsen, Conrad and McWilliams. That the President of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim signed the same on the 17th day of November, 1894. M. NERLEUNG, Clerk of the City of Anaheim. Wheat, Barley, AND BARLEY HAY FOR SALE. Apply to SAMUEL KRAKMEK on Ranch miles northeast of Anaheim. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (Pacific System.) Commencing. THURSDAY, NOV. 1, 1894. Trains will leave Anaheim as follows: A. M. (DAILY) LOCAL PASSENGER train for Buena Park, Norwalk, Downey, Florence, Whittier, Los Angeles and way stations. A. M. (DAILY) LOCAL PASSENGER train for Buena Park, Norwalk, Downey, Florence, Los Angeles and way stations. Contacts at Los Angeles with Passenger Trains for Colton, Chicago Beach, Riveride San Bernardino, Monrovia, Long Beach San Pedro, Santa Monica. Also with "San Francisco Express" for San Francisco; Sacramento and Second Class for the East via Ogden. 6:03 P.M. (DAILY) LOCAL PASSENGER TRAIN for Miralfores, Orange and Santa Ana. 6:18 P.M. (DAILY) LOCAL PASSENGER TRAIN for Miralfores, McPherson, Thistle and way stations. OVERLAND TICKETS SOLD Sleeping Car Bertha Secured AND... Full information regarding transcontinental routes furnished on application. Parties can arrange to join the... WEEKLY FAMILY EXCURSIONS Over the Sunset Route by corresponding with T. A. DARLING, Agent, Or J. M. CRAWLEY, ASST.GEN.PASSB.AGT., 141 South Spring street, Los Angeles, RICHARD GRAY, T. H. GOODMAN, General Traffic Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agt. San Francisco, Cal. Poultry Supplies. Jubilee Incubator and Brooder, Bone Milla, Grass Cutters, Roup Cure, Egg Food, Bone Meal, Cracked Bone, Shells, Capizing Tools and Books of Instruction, Pumps for Whitewashing, Poultry Netting, etc., at M. J. Rundy's Hardware Co., Santa Ana, novl-4