anaheim-gazette 1894-11-29

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuechl; Charles Kuechl; EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY... NOVEMBER 29, 1894. The Oxnards have begun suits in the Court of Claims at Washington for the recovery of $43,000 for bounty remaining unpaid on sugar produced by them at Chino up to the repeal of the sugar bounty bill, and the amount sued for as remaining due them for sugar produced in their Nehaska mills brings the total to something like $56,000. Those competent to judge inform us that they have an excellent opportunity of winning their suits. If that be so, and it be further decreed that the repeal of the bounty clause is imperative, the bounty will in all likelihood be continued for the fifteen years which it was originally intended to cover. Query: If the Oxnards recover this bounty, which we should like to see them do, much as they may be able to operate their factory at a profit and keep out of the poor house without it—the bounty clause being in the nature of a contract between the Government and the sugar men—will they restore the prices paid for beets previous to the repeal of the bounty, viz., $3 50 for beets of 12 per cent of sugar, and forty cents per ton additional for each percent over 12, or will they enforce their contracts now being signed, at $3 50 for 12 sugar, and 25 cents per ton additional over that figure? We have already shown that the increased price of sugar obtaining since the abolition of the bounty and the substitution thereof of the ad valorem tariff, together with the horizontal shave of salaries in the sugar mills, and the reduced price for beets, which is fraught with no little interest to our farmers, has gone far toward compensating the sugar producers for the loss of their immense bounty payments. A reference to the figures, in the light of this news from Washington, may not be amiss at this time. On an output of say eight million pounds of sugar in 1893 the bounty payments at China were estimated at $160,000. With an advance in sugar of say a cent a pound, this season's output of nine million pounds of sugar gives them a net increase over the previous beet could not be selected as Principal of the public schools. More sellish motive never dominated an intelligent being in their fight against the high school, and it may be pertinent to ask now that they are gone, if there be no other such like motive against the establishment of a high school here, what's the matter of talking about voting for one again? The Republican county candidates spent a couple of hundred dollars more than their Democratic opponents in the recent canvass, the figures standing: Republican expenditures, $1,542.15; Democratic, with Pap. Cooke to hear from, $1,207.69 The Populists and Prohibitionists spent quite a little lab of boodge but the candidates of the two old parties were the chaps who made things interesting so far as the monetary sense is concerned. We append some figures that are interesting as well as instructive in these rapidly receding times of election aftermath: Republicans. McKelvey ... $45 80 Cooke (Pop). Nichols ... $255 05 Lucy ... $217 50 Brock ... $149 50 Adams ... $98.95 Scott ... $238 10 Bowers ... $164 50 Vegely ... $205 60 Ross ... $202 25 Greeley ... $115 60 Clark ... $26 25 Harris ... $120 30 Joplin ... $178 00 Hall ... $76 65 Yorba ... $9 10 Ballard ... $113 35 Scarborough ... $136 24 Freeman ... $95 90 Steadman ... $125 50 Clark ... $69 55 Trow ... $11 00 Kellogg ... $56 75 Finley ... $38 40 Kellogg ... $56 75 Finley ... $38 40 Kellogg ... $56 75 Finley ... $38 40 Kellogg ... $56 75 Finley ... $38 40 Kellogg ... $56 75 Finley ... $38 40 Kellogg ... $56 75 Finley ... $38 40 Total ... $1542 15 Total ... $1207 69 SUPERVISORS. Smith (R) ... $47 50 Rice (D) ... $36 00 McCampbell...$17 10 Potter (R) ... $55 50 Porter (D) ... $40 00 Watson (Pop). Armor (R) ... $19 00 Travis (D) ... $27 50 Young (R) ... $22 00 Carlyle (D) ... $5 00 Hawkins (Pop)16 00 Welton (Ind)...$24 50 Yoch (D) ... $29 50 Nickey (R)...$30 50 Married in Prison. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 27. — H. J. Palmer, former secretary for James G. Fair, who has been sentenced to six years in the penitentiary for the murder of Charles P. Phleger, some three years ago, and who is now awaiting the result of an appeal to the Supreme Court, was quietly married in the county jail yesterday afternoon to Miss Mollic Austin of Knight's Landing. The circumstances surrounding the marriage are romantic. Several years ago Palmer and Miss what around among the neighbors, but before our council has not been done Now I am a taxpayer in Anaheim feel that by lawsuit I will be the first Saturday there will be held a trial of the stockholders of the Anaheima operative Sugar Beet Company there heim. Some parties think it best hold the deed to their land in their name so that they can dispose of it they see fit. As there is no sugar fact sight, and not likely to be for a gumen to come (at least not a cooperative one is only natural that a spirit of discord should arise in a case of this kind. For years stockholders have received their deed to their lands only promises for an existence and enlumination of their homely sugar factory. What wonder that they restless? Promises have been made that case no factory was built by this fall property would be returned to them, is to be hoped that for the ea harmony the management will fulfill promises and let the discontented drop Next Saturday's meeting will disclose view the management holds in this city. CLOSING RESOLUTIONS OF CONFESSION. Death has again alarmed our outlines and summoned another brother to his home. The silver cord is lagged, then en bowl is broken, the pitcher is broken on the fountain, the wheel is broken attern. Our late brother, Theodore was a Mason of long standing—full thusius for the good of the order worked diligently and faithfully to his knowledge of the art and faltered in the way. Called by his breather man to orient chair, his ambition was to bring the work to standard but to peace and harmony amongst them and by prey and example to show good and how pleasant it was for him to dwell together in unity." Postretention memory and activated by a more light unknown to the exoteric voted his leisure hours to the acquaintance of Masonic lore and for us became its house. As in his Masonic work every position to which he was elected his constituents, he gave his best effort entered into the new life November 1894; he it resolved That we record on our tablets our appreciation of his work sorrow at the parting; our sympathy the widow, trusting that "He who winds the wind to the shorn lamb will conceive in His own due time." Resolved That a copy be sent widow. WM M. HIGGINS SINCE HOLLAND JOSPH HELMEN Committee Anaheim Lodge No. 20 THE SUPERVISORS The Supervisors met on Monday The death of Mr. Theo. Reiser last week removes an opportunity which the Rev. Fritz Reiser of the German Methodist Church had for a long time cherished a purpose of embracing to ascertain whether the deceased was a relative who had emigrated to America from Germany many years ago, and of whom the family had lost sight for a long term of years. In the biography of the deceased as published by us last week his birthplace, as given by himself some years ago, was the city of Lahr, in the Duchy of Baden, Germany, and although we have since heard that Mr. Reiser's native place was given as Froiburg, this latter must evidently be in error, as he himself informed his biographer that he came from the first named place. Rev. Reiser is also from Lahr, and this leads him strongly to the impression that the deceased was his long-lost-for relative whom he so greatly desired to see. He first heard of deceased some years ago by meeting with German miners who had been stationed here, and who spoke of the similarity of what in Lahr had been regarded as rather an uncommon name, and he resolved to come to Anaheim at the first opportunity and see Mr. Reiser and have a talk with him. Shortly after his arrival here, a month or so ago, he went over to the residence, but the old gentleman had been taken down, and although at that time it was confidently hoped that he would soon be out agen, he was not privileged to do so, and although his visitor called once or twice again, his condition was such that he could not see him, and the illness terminated fatally, when the conversation which both would no doubt have been very much gratified to engage in had been rendered impossible. Our reverend fellow-citizen Married in Prison SACRAMENTO, Nov. 27.—H. J. Palmer, former secretary for James G. Fair, who has been sentenced to six years in the penitentiary for the murder of Charles P. Phelger, some three years ago, and who is now awaiting the result of an appeal to the Supreme Court, was quietly married in the county jail yesterday afternoon to Miss Mollie Austin of Knight's Landing. The circumstances surrounding the marriage are romantic. Several years ago Palmer and Miss Auatin were lovers. They vowed eternal fidelity to each other as lovers often do, but they kept their vows, which lovers often do. During their early courtship difficulties in the way of their marriage arose and, like the man and the little girl in blue, they drifted apart. In the meantime Palmer, who was a frustured employee of a bank in this city, married. The husband's affection for his old love was the cause of contention between the newly married couple. During all this time Miss Austin remained true to her first love, and it is said that letters passed secretly between them. Then came the trouble between Palmer and Phelger, an employee of the Fair ranch, which ended in the killing of the latter. When Miss Austin heard that her lover had committed murder and was arrested, she was wild with grief, and made an attempt to get a pistol with which to kill herself. She failed in her purpose and shortly afterward took poison, but prompt assistance saved her life. Then came the suit for divorce by Mrs. Palmer, and Miss Austin made no further attempts to end her life. A few weeks ago the divorce was granted and the marriage was the result. Miss Auatin says that if her husband is sent to penitentiary for six years she will wait for him, and then when he comes out they will begin life together in a new place. She is, however, hopeful that he will win his appeal to the Supreme Court, and then in a few months he will be free. POVERTY SOCIAL. Here is the program which the ladies of the Episcopal Church have arranged for their poverty social next Thursday evening: AWL YOURN PEEPUL. Yew air axe to a Poverty Party that us ladies of the Episcopal Guild air gourd to hew in the Hotel del Campo on Thursday nite, December sixth, 1894. Roola and recollashuns. 1-Every woman who kums must ware a kaliker dress and apern, or something exactly appropriate. 2-Awl men must wear there ole klose and flannel shirts. Biled shirts and standup dickies are prohibited unless there ole an rinkled. 3-If yew kum dressed in yore Sunday-go two-meeting close you will be find 10 scents. These rools will be infused to the letter. A kompetent core of mannajers and alas will be in attendance. The hull sassiety will introduce strainingirs and luk arturer bashful fellers and gurls. Their is going to speckin' and singin' by kindley disposed volunteers. Phun will komence at ate oclock p.m. Admission 10 scents. Tufer 10 scents apiece Quiltin B in the korner. Old Dan tucker, Virjuna reele, etc., on the side tee settled your vittals. Crullers, gingershred an coffee 15 c. Beans, broon bread and code 15 c or the bull filling fur 25 scents. Kum and have some phun. Excursion to the Gulf of California. The steamer Mohave will leave Yuma, Arizona, on a trip down the Colorado river. Marched in Prison SACRAMENTO, Nov. 27.—H. J. Palmer, former secretary for James G. Fair, who has been sentenced to six years in the penitentiary for the murder of Charles P. Phelger, some three years ago, and who is now awaiting the result of an appeal to the Supreme Court, was quietly married in the county jail yesterday afternoon to Miss Mollie Austin of Knight's Landing. The circumstances surrounding the marriage are romantic. Several years ago Palmer and Miss Auatin were lovers. They vowed eternal fidelity to each other as lovers often do, but they kept their vows, which lovers often do. During their early courtship difficulties in the way of their marriage arose and, like the man and the little girl in blue, they drifted apart. In the meantime Palmer, who was a frustured employee of a bank in this city, married. The husband's affection for his old love was the cause of contention between the newly married couple. During all this time Miss Auatin remained true to her first love, and it is said that letters passed secretly between them. Then came the trouble between Palmer and Phelger, an employee of the Fair ranch, which ended in the killing of the latter. When Miss Austin heard that her lover had committed murder and was arrested, she was wild with grief, and made an attempt to get a pistol with which to kill herself. She failed in her purpose and shortly afterward took poison, but prompt assistance saved her life. Then came the suit for divorce by Mrs. Palmer, and Miss Auatin made no further attempts to end her life. A few weeks ago the divorce was granted and the marriage was the result. Miss Auatin says that if her husband is sent to penitentiary for six years she will wait for him, and then when he comes out they will begin life together in a new place. She is, however, hopeful that he will win his appeal to the Supreme Court, and then in a few months he will be free. POVERTY SOCIAL. Here is the program which the ladies of the Episcopal Church have arranged for their poverty social next Thursday evening: AWL YOURN PEEPUL. Yew air axe to a Poverty Party that us ladies of the Episcopal Guild air gourd to hew in the Hotel del Campo on Thursday nite, December sixth, 1894. Roola and recollashuns. 1-Every woman who kums must ware a kaliker dress and apern, or something exactly appropriate. 2-Awl men must ware there ole klose and flannel shirts. Biled shirts and standup dickies are prohibited unless there ole an rinkled. 3-If yew kum dressed in yore Sunday-go two-meeting close you will be find 10 scents. These rools will be infused to the letter. A kompetent core of mannajers and alas will be in attendance. The hull sassiety will introduce strainingirs and luk arturer bashful fellers and gurls. Their is going to speckin' and singin' by kindley disposed volunteers. Phun will komence at ate oclock p.m. Admission 10 scents. Tufer 10 scents apiece Quiltin B in the korner. Old Dan tucker, Virjuna reele, etc., on the side tee settled your vittals. Crullers, gingershred an coffee 15 c. Beans, broon bread and code 15 c or the bull filling fur 25 scents. Kum and have some phun. Excursion to the Gulf of California. The steamer Mohave will leave Yuma, Arizona, on a trip down the Colorado river. THE SUPERVISORS The Supervisors met on Mondaythe following bids for nauling grave Olive and El Modena road were openbid of A.C.Elliott accepted: S.W.Taylor; 623 cents per yearEllis; 663 cents; J.W.Brunswinter; C.R.Bush; 68 cents; A.C.B4 cents; J.W.Damron; 69 centsSweetzer; 85 cents; W.A.Hencent; P.Wakebaim; 65 cents; E.C65 cents; James Sleeper; 65 centsKimball; 67 cents; Wommer & Bestcants. The job was thereupon awardedhit. Bids for constructing Newpoil and El Modena county road were followed: H.E.Willard; $500; Aley; $383; E.J.French; $395. The bid of A.G.Finley was accoedthe District Attorney instructedt contract and bond in the amountMonday; Dec. 17th; was set asforgedfor hearing of the report of thofnewroad in The Newport district. In the matter of the new road inheim district, Supervisor Shorrathat viewers would have to be apedecondemn right of way. Reduced Rates East Commencing November 27thre-seguer rates will go into effectina Chicago to Chicago; St.Louis; InPittsburgh; Buffalo; New York; InMissouri district pointstor full benefit of these reductions,and erswhich may be made hereafterthe nearest agent of the Southern Railway; Santa Fe Route. The Santa Fe Route is onlyning daily tourist sleeping carsKansas City and Chicagowithandweekly tourist sleeping carsMinneapolis; St.Louis and Chicagchange. Church Notices Presbyterian Church—Rev.T pastor.Services for the week beginday Dec. 2 9:45 A.M.; Sunday school 11:00 A.M.; Monday service.Succurts our projector 11:00 J.M.; Junior C.E.society 6:30 Y.P.S.C.E.Topic: "True testing it: using it." 7:30 P.M.; evening service.Subvitality of the Bible." Wednesday; Dec. 7th.-C.E.aannivercampo. A sermon on the "Signs of thhe applied to home missionarypreached at the Presbyterian Sunday foremon bythe pastorBeaziley.The preacher spokewords" You can discernthe facebut can ye not discernthe sin'times?" Matt. 16 c., 3v.Someimpracticable people are such asin seeking for signs rather thanThen，as to day，Christ himegreat sign，yet how many failnize HimThis is a transitiondifficulties are presentedto usforChristian people especially canbe uninformed or they may becareful about many things andfaize RICHARD GIRD has sold to C. H. Phillips of San Luis Obispo the Chino ranch, consisting of 41,000 acres, the consideration being understood to be $1,500,000. Mr. Gird purchased the ranch in 1880, the price at that time being $225,000. His enterprise in granting a large land subsidy for the precession of the sugar refinery will be recalled, but his prosperity since that time has seemed to be rather in an inverse ratio to that of the refinery, his liabilities having been recently estimated at between seven and eight hundred thousand dollars. The deed of conveyance to the new purchase embraces the railroad on the ranch and the water rights and all other property of the live stock, which Mr. Gird retains. Mr. Phillips will farm the land and probably go into boot culture, and will erect creameries on the hilly portions of the tract to utilize the product of the dairy herds with which he will stock his new possessions. Mr. Gird's enterprise was the agent making the sugar refinery possible, and if he has not reaped in a measure commensurate to his enterprise, he has nevertheless as a warm place in the hearts of all Southern Californians who wish him success in whatever field of industry his talents may in future be engaged in. Two families removing to Los Angeles within the week because we have no high school, and another well-keen and highly desirable new comer telling us that he would never have settled here had he known that we had not the higher branches taught to our schools, furnishes further indication of the fact that the defeat of the high school proposition last year was an error—which those opposed to it have probably one this been fully persuaded they were in the wrong in voting to defeat. By the way, it occurs to us that the two active antagonists of the high school have long since folded their tent like the Arab and silently stolen away—one, as he admitted, in search of better school solved to come to Anaheim at the first opportunity and see Mr. Reiser and have a talk with him. Shortly after his arrival here, a month or so ago, he went over to the residence, but the old gentleman had been taken down, and although at that time it was confidently hoped that he would soon be out again, he was not privileged to do so, and although his visitor called once or twice again, his condition was such that he could not see him, and the illness terminated fatally, when the conversation which both would no doubt have been very much gratified to engage in had been rendered an impossibility. Our reverend fellow-citizen is sorry that after being so near the object of his search, the hand of Death should remove beyond the pale of human events the possibility of his assortaining whether his efforts in looking for his relative were at last to be crowned with success. RICHARD GIRD has sold to C. H. Phillips of San Luis Obispo the Chino ranch, consisting of 41,000 acres, the consideration being understood to be $1,500,000. Mr. Gird purchased the ranch in 1880, the price at that time being $225,000. His enterprise in granting a large land subsidy for the precession of the sugar refinery will be recalled, but his prosperity since that time has seemed to be rather in an inverse ratio to that of the refinery, his liabilities having been recently estimated at between seven and eight hundred thousand dollars. The deed of conveyance to the new purchase embraces the railroad on the ranch and the water rights and all other property of the live stock, which Mr. Gird retains. Mr. Phillips will farm the land and probably go into boot culture, and will erect creameries on the hilly portions of the tract to utilize the product of the dairy herds with which he will stock his new possessions. Mr. Gird's enterprise was the agent making the sugar refinery possible, and if he has not reaped in a measure commensurate to his enterprise, he has nevertheless as a warm place in the hearts of all Southern Californians who wish him success in whatever field of industry his talents may in future be engaged in: Two families removing to Los Angeles within the week because we have no high school, and another well-keen and highly desirable new comer telling us that he would never have settled here had he known that we had not the higher branches taught to our schools, furnishes further indication of the fact that the defeat of the high school proposition last year was an error—which those opposed to it have probably one this been fully persuaded they were in the wrong in voting to defeat. By the way, it occurs to us that the two active antagonists of the high school have long since folded their tent like the Arab and silently stolen away—one, as he admitted, in search of better school solved to come to Anaheim at the first opportunity and see Mr. Reiser and have a talk with him. Shortly after his arrival here, a month or so ago, he was not privileged to do so, and although his visitor called once or twice again, his condition was such that he could not see him, and the illness terminated fatally, when the conversation which both would no doubt have been very much gratified to engage in had been rendered an impossibility. Our reverend fellow-citizen is sorry that after being so near the object of his search, the hand of Death should remove beyond the pale of human events the possibility of his assortaining whether his efforts in looking for his relative were at last to be crowned with success. RICHARD GIRD has sold to C. H. Phillips of San Luis Obispo the Chino ranch, consisting of 41,000 acres, the consideration being understood to be $1,500,000. Mr. Gird purchased the ranch in 1880, the price at that time being $225,000. His enterprise in granting a large land subsidy for the precession of the sugar refinery will be recalled, but his prosperity since that time has seemed to be rather in an inverse ratio to that of the refinery, his liabilities having been recently estimated at between seven and eight hundred thousand dollars. The deed of conveyance to the new purchase embraces the railroad on the ranch and the water rights and all other property of the live stock, which Mr. Gird retains. Mr. Phillips will farm the land and probably go into boot culture, and will erect creameries on the hilly portions of the tract to utilize the product of the dairy herds with which he will stock his new possessions. Mr. Gird's enterprise was the agent making the sugar refinery possible, and if he has not reared in a measure commensurate to his enterprise, he has nevertheless as a warm place in the hearts of all Southern Californians who wish him success in whatever field of industry his talents may in future be engaged in: Two families removing to Los Angeles within the week because we have no high school, and another well-keen and highly desirable new comer telling us that he would never have settled here had he known that we had not the higher branches taught to our schools, furnishes further indication of the fact that the defeat of the high school proposition last year was an error—which those opposed to it have probably one this been fully persuaded they were in the wrong in voting to defeat. By the way, it occurs to us that the two active antagonists of the high school have long since folded their tent like the Arab and silently stolen away—one, as he admitted, in search of better school solved to come to Anaheim at the first opportunity and see Mr. Reiser and have a talk with him. Shortly after his arrival here, a month or so ago, he was not privileged to do so, and although his visitor called once or twice again, his condition was such that he could not see him, and the illness terminated fatally, when the conversation which both would no doubt have been very much gratified to engage in had been rendered an impossibility. Our reverend fellow-citizen is sorry that after being so near the object of his search, the hand of Death should remove beyond the pale of human events the possibility of his assortaining whether his efforts in looking for his relative were at last to be crowned with success. RICHARD GIRD has sold to C. H. Phillips of San Luis Obispo the Chino ranch, consisting of 41,000 acres, the consideration being understood to be $1,500,000. Mr. Gird purchased the ranch in 1880, the price at that time being $225,000. His enterprise in granting a large land subsidy for the precession of the sugar refinery will be recalled, but his prosperity since that time has seemed to be rather in an inverse ratio to that of the refinery, his liabilities having been recently estimated at between seven and eight hundred thousand dollars. The deed of conveyance to the new purchase embraces the railroad on the ranch and the water rights and all other property of the live stock, which Mr. Gird retains. Mr. Phillips will farm the land and probably go into boot culture, and will erect creameries on the hilly portions of the tract to utilize the product of the dairy herds with which he will stock his new possessions. Mr. Gird's enterprise was the agent makingthe sugar refinery possible, and if he has not reared in a measure commensurate to his enterprise, he has nevertheless as a warm place in the hearts of all Southern Californians who wish him success in whatever field of industry his talents may in future be engaged in: Two families removing to Los Angeles within the week because we have no high school, and another well-keen and highly desirable new comer telling us that he would never have settled here had he known that we had not the higher branches taught to our schools, furnishes further indication of the fact that the defeat ofthe high school proposition last year was an error—which those opposed to it have probably one this been fully persuaded they were in the wrong in voting to defeat. By the way, it occurs to us that the two active antagonists ofthe high school have long since folded their tent likethe Arab and silently stolen away—one，as he admitted，in search of better school solvedto come to Anaheim atthe first opportunityandseeMr.Reiserandhavea talkwithhim.Shortlyafterhisarrivalhere,a月c或soagainstthehomemissionpreachedatthePresbyterianSundayforemoonbythepastBearzley.Thepresacherspokeswords"Wecandiscoverthefacebutcanyeventoincorrectthetime?"Matt.16c、3SomeimprecablepeoplesuchassuchinseekingforsignsratherthanThen，astoday，Christhimgreatestsign,yethowmanyfailsizeHimThisisinatransitiondifficultiesarepresentedtousaf Christianpeopleespeciallycausedbureauinformationandfreedom.Sociallow.Duringthepasthalfcentspiritofdiscontenthasshowedtheworkingclasses."Theseworkingmenarebaundetogetherwaystosasserttheirrights.Thelitticalequalityiseverywherebebottomthefront.Doesthis tendsocialorpoliticalequilibriumthesignofthetimes say?GlaringmunicipalcorruptiononWithone-thirdofourpopulationthecitiesandcrowdsstillflockthecityswillsooncontroltwithTheunsavorystateofthingbe there，whatkindofcontrolwerethere，whatkindofcontrolwerethere，whatkindofcontrolwerethere，whatkindofcontrolwerethere，whatkindofcontrolwerethere，whatkindofcontrolwerethere，whatkindofcontrolwerethere，whatkindofcontrolwerethere，whatkindofcontrolwerethere，whatkindofcontrolwerethere，whatkindofcontrolwerethere，whatkindofcontrolwerethere，whatkindofcontrolwerethere，whatkindofcontrolwerethere，whatkindofcontrolwerethere，whatkindofcontrolwerethere，whatkindofcontrolwerethere，whatkindofcontrolwerethere，whatkindofcontrolwerethere，whatkindofcontrolwerethere，whatkindofcontrolwerethere，whatkindofcontrolwerethere，whatkindofcontrolwerethere，whatkindofcontrolwerethere，whatkindofcontrolwerethere，whatkindofcontrolwerethere，whatkindofcontrolwerethere，whatkindofcontrolwerethere，whatkindofcontrolwerethere，whatkindofcontrolwerethere，whatkindofcontrolwerethere，whatkindofcontrolwerethere，whatkindofcontrolwerethere，whatkindofcontrolwerethere，whatkindofcontrolwerethere，what kindofcontrolwerethere，what kindof控制wouldbeappropriateforthehomemissionboard. Two families removing to Los Angeles within the week because we have no high school, and another well-keen and highly desirable new comer telling us that he would never have settled here had he known that we had not the higher branches taught to our schools, furnishes further indication ofthe fact thatthe defeatofthehighschoolpropositionlastyearwasanerror—whichthoseopposedtoithaveprobablyonethisbeenfullypersuadedtheywerenamedowninvokingtodefeat.BYtheway.itoccurstousthatthetwoactiveantagonistsofthehighschoolhavelongsincefoldedthetentliketheArabandsilentlystolenaway—oneasheadmitted.insearchoffetterschool CompanyMusteredSAACRAMENTO.Nov.27.-Gewereto-dayissuedfromtheAeral'sofficeembracingtherepresentcdontourinquirypresidedHenshaw.The courtiscompliningfaithmannerinwhichitduties,anditsproceedingsandtionsareapprovedbythechiefexceptwiththesemodificationsFirst--TheconsumesOfBriggs and among the neighbors, but to go our council has not been done yet. am a taxpayer in Anaheim and I at by this lawsuit I will be the loser. Saturday there will be held a meeting of the stockholders of the Anaheim Co. Sugar Beet Company in Anaheim. Some parties think it better to deed to their land in their own so that they can dispose of it as the sit. As there is no sugar factory in Anaheim not likely to be for a generation (at least not a cooperative one), it natural that a spirit of discontent arises in a case of this kind. For two stockholders have received for the their lands only promises for a sure race and culmination of their hopes—a factory. What wonder that they get it? Promises have been made that in no factory was built by this fall their city would be returned to them, and it be hoped that for the sake of unity the management will fulfill their duties and let the discontented drop out. Saturday's meeting will disclose the management holds in this matter. REAL ESTATE SALES. For the Week Ending November 27, 1804. Mrs. A. Frohling, guardian, to Weber E. Eyman—NW₁ of NW₂ of Sec. 9, T 4, R 10, 40 acres; $1. J. B. Pierce to Florence A. McEhnamy—Middle of E₁ of NE₄ of NE₅ of Sec. 14, R 11; $1. Same to Myra E. Burrows—E₁ of E₂ of NE₄ of NE₅ of Sec. 14, T 4, R 11, 6.67 acres; $1. E. M. Colo and wife to Wm. P. Lutz, et al.—Lot 9, block 3, Fullerton; $25. Stearus Ro. Co. to Mrs. Zilpha P. Pratt—S₁ of NW₃ of SW₄ of Sec. 27, T 4, R 10, 20 acres; $900. Charles Neipp to Charles Minchart—SE 5 acres, lot 24, Anaheim extension; $650. W. S. Taylor, Commissioner, to Southern California National Bank of Los Angeles—N₁ of lot 34, block C, Champan tract; $5,050 19. Stearus Ro. Co. to Mrs. Mary Sells—29.47 acres in Sec. 34, T 4, R 11; $10. Same to U. F. Snow—N 16.72 acres of SW₄ of NW₃ of Sec. 30, T 4, R 10; $10. Eric Croft to Leander J. Felton and wife, Emma H. —5 acres near race track; $1,000. William T. Miller, et al., to U. G. Litell, et al.—S₁ of NE₄ of SE₄ of Sec. 27, T 5 R 11, 20 acres; $10. Robert S. Larter and wife to Maria L. Harris—W₂ of SW₄ of SW₄ of Sec. 26, T 5 R 11, 30 acres; $10. Enunice M. Dow and husband to Emma A. Honadle—E₁ of Richland Farm lot 32, $1,600. Nap Donavan to Linn L. Shaw—Lot 100x280 feet on West 6th strut, Santa Ana; $100. Mrs. Lydia Marshall to Guy Fruit—N₁ of lot 3, S₁ of lot 7, all of lot 6, block 24, Santa Ana; also lots 5, 6 and 7, block 75, and lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, block 74, Santa Ana; $114.55. Robert McFadden and wife to E. W. Harding—Lots 7 and S, block A, Orange Grove tract; $200. Irene D. Hall and husband to William Harmon—Six acres west of Orange; $2,500. Emma D. Davis and husband to Ellis C. Fraser—Lot 4, block D, Shelton and Davies addition, Santa Ana; $400. James A. Whitaker and wife to Nellie C. McBain—W₂ and E₁ of N₂ of block E, Chapman tract; also 20 acres in Van de Graff tract; $5. District having voted to refuse to pass such a recommendation in the report to be made by it. Delegate Roche of California, in a brief address, urged that the farmers, from a protection or free trade standpoint, were entitled to government aid as a matter of justice, as long as manufacturers were aided. This aid by virtue of agricultural products being of an export, not an import character, should be secured by a bounty on exports. Delegate Rubin of the same State, followed in an argument on the same lines, occupying a good portion of the remaining allotted time. Delegate Frank B. Cannon of Utah, for the majority of the Resolutions Committee, opened the opposition, declaring his belief that such a proposition could only aggravate the illness of the farmer and only increase the responsibilities of the government. It was impracticable, as no such bounty could be made equally just to all farmers. He opposed it also because it was class legislation. W. J. Bayan ot Nebraska argued that the subject was not one of general discussion in the Transmissiissippi Congress or in any considerable degree anywhere, and therefore was not sufficiently digested by the people to warrant action by the congress upon it. Help to the farmer lay not in extending a victious system, but in keeping it down. The matter was referred to the next session of the congress. WOMAN'S WORLD. A FRENCH NOVELIST'S OPINION OF THE AMERICAN WOMAN. One of the Coming Women—"Women Not Desired"—Mrs. S. S. Lewis—The New Woman Crusade—Mrs. Maybrick's Case. Statistics of Women In Business. The apotheosis of woman, which is the so original feature of "society" in America, is first and above all the apotheosis of the young girl: These words, so simple, are still two words to be explained, for it is probable that on all the points—reserving, let it be understood, that of honor—they express exactly the opposite in the United States to what they do in France. What first strikes the traveler who has heard so much of the young American girls is the absolute impossibility of distinguishing them from the young women. The fact, so much commented upon, that they can cone and go alone as they please would not suffice to establish the confusion. The identity goes further. They have the same jewels, the same rooftops the same liberty of speech and laughter, the same books to read, the same manner, the same beauty already fully developed, and thanks to the in- THE SUPERVISORS. The Supervisors met on Monday, when following bids for nailing gravel on the new and El Modena road were opened, and bid of A. C. Elliott accepted: S. W. Taylor, 62½ cents per yard; N. D. Davis, 66 cents; J. W. Brunsworth, 60 cents; C. R. Bush, 65 cents; A. C. Elliott, 85 cents; W. A. Hunter, 67 meter; F. Wakeham, 65 cents; E. E. Webb, 65 cents; James Sleeper, 65 cents; E. W. Damron, 69 cents; W. R. McCarthy, 67 cents; Wommer & Berdrow, 70 cents. The job was thereupon awarded Mr. Elliott. Bids for constructing the Newport, Tustin and El Modena county road were opened as follows: H. E. Willard, $500; A. G. Finley, $183; E. J. French, $395. The bid of A. G. Finley was accepted and the District Attorney instructed to prepare contract and bond in the amount of $200. Monday, Dec. 17th, was set as the time for the hearing of the report of the viewers in the new road in the Newport district. In the matter of the new road in the Anaheim district, Supervisor Shorn reported that viewers would have to be appointed to undemn the right of way. Reduced Rates East Commencing November 27th, reduced passenger rates will go into effect from California to Chicago, St. Louis, Indianapolis, Pittsburgh, Buffalo, New York, Boston, and any other eastern points. To obtain the full benefit of these reductions, and any others which may be made hereafter, call on the nearest agent of the Southern California railway, Santa Fe Route. The Santa Fe Route is the only line running daily tourist sleeping cars through to Kansas City and Chicago without change, and weekly tourist sleeping cars to St. Paul, Minneapolis, St. Louis and Chicago without change. Church Notices: Presbyterian Church—Rev. T. Beaizley, pastor; Services for the week beginning Sunday, Dec. 2. 9:45 A.M., Sunday school. 11:00 A.M., morning service; Subject: "God our protector." 1:30 P.M., Junior C.E. society. 6:20 Y.P.S.C.E. Topic: "True wisdom; getting it; using it." Wednesday, 7:30 P.M., midweek prayer meeting. Friday, Dec. 7th.-C.E. anniversary at Delaware. A sermon on the "Signs of the Times," as applied to home missionary work, was preached at the Presbyterian church last Sunday forenoon by the pastor, Rev. T. Beaizley. The preacher spoke from the words "Ye can discern the face of the sky but can ye not discern the signs of the times?" Matt. 16 c., 3v. Some of the most practicable people are such as spend time in seeking for signs rather than the truth. Then, as to day, Christ himself was the greatest sign; yet how many failed to recognize Him. This is a transition ago. Many difficulties are presented to us for solution. Christian people especially cannot afford to be uninformed or they may be like Martha, careful about many things and fail to discern 100x280 feet on West 6th strut, Santa Ana; $100. Mrs. Lydia Marshall to Guy Fruit—N of lot 3, S½ of lot 7, all of lot 6, block 24, Santa Ana; also lots 5, 6 and 7, block 75 and lots 1, 2 and 3 and 4, block 74, Santa Ana; $114-55. Robert Mefaddon and wife to E.W.Harding—Lots 7 and 8, block A, Orange Grove tract; $200. Irene D. Hall and husband to William Harmon—Six acres west of Orange; $2,500. Emma D. Davis and husband to Ella C.Fraser—Lot 4, block D, Shelton and Dowels addition, Santa Ana; $400. James A. Whitaker and wife to Nellie C.Meain—W½ and E½ of N of block E.Charman tract; also 20 acres in Van de Graaf tract; $5. Joel B. Parker and G.P.Bessonett to Henry Grote—All of lot 30, Grote's addition to Orange; $70. Jacob Stern and wife to Alexander Lynn burner—Lots 7 and 8, block 31, Fullerton; $100. J.N.Victor et al. to E.Petrie Hoghe—Acre near El Toro; $50. Sarah A. Bush, wife of John Bush, to Jacob T. Bush—All land lying north of N line, Mrs. Bush's subdivision; $10. Charles Lorenz and wife to Fred Pressel—Part of vineyard lot G.5, Anaheim; 3 acres; $600. Edward B. Merriitt and wife to H.T.Kiliberth-Lot 11, 12 and 13, block I,Summerfield and Oppenheimer subdivision, Anaheim; $100. Total consideration, $14,707-55 Officials Out of Lock: San Bernardino, November 25.-Ten officials elect will not be permitted to serve the people of this county during the next four years, unless the law is declared unconstitutional or some other way is found out of their present difficulties. These officials were elected on November 6th, but they have failed to file the statement of their expenses required by the purity of election law, and by that same law they are prohibited from filling the offices to which they were elected. The defaulting officials are all Constables and Justices of the Peace,and are scattered from Chino,300 miles across the county.to Needles.Most of them allege that they spent no money in this campaign and supposed a statement to that effect was unnecessary.Some of them have applied to the County Clerk for certificates of electionbut it has been refused. The next step will probably be for some of the candidates to sue out a writ of manumus compelling the Clerk to issue the certifications That will take the matter into court and the Judges may pass upon it.Competent attorneys predict that the law is so explicit that the court will at once deny the writ.in which case an appeal to the Supreme Court will be necessary to test the constitutionality of the law. Meantime the present incumbents are holding on and view the prospect of four years more in office with no small amount of satisfaction. Tramps on a Raid: Los Angeles Nov. 26.-The people of Glendora are much alarmed and angry over the depredations committed by marauding tramps It appears that the vagabonds have for a week and over organized,以 captain and subaltern officers,and are making their raids in concert and in organized and disciplined squads. Last Saturday night they began coming into Glendora in squads of five and ten,and they took what they wanted without leave of hinderance,and they threatened force when resisted.Moreoverwhat makes them derooded,the fact of honor—they express exactly the opposite in the United States to what they do in France.The first strikes the traveler who has heard so much of the young American girls is the absolute impossibility of distinguishing them from the young women.The fact,sou么 commented upon,they can come and go alone as they please would not suffice to establish the confusion.The identity goes further They have the same jewels,the same toiletsthe same liberty of speech and laughter,the same books to read,the same manner,the same beauty already fully developed,and thanks to the invention ofthe "chaperon,"there is not a theater or restaurant party to which they cannot go alone naturally,and at the invitation of any gentleman of their acquaintance. The quality of that official surveillance may be measured from another fact--that the young lady for whom the bachelor gives the party chooses herself the chaperon.The younger that chaperon is the more she is appreciated.The young widow and the "grass widow"the woman separated,divorced or simply isolated temporarily from her husband-fills the ideal conditions ofthe part You might just as well say thatthe young girls whom you see at Dalmonico's in the company of three young men and the said chaperon,或who goand take tea at the rooms of another young man ARE as free as though they had no one to look after them than themselves It is that habit of actingfor themselves without control which is manifested in the singular assuranceof their convenience. One of the most amiable men of New York who is a poet,has had the ideaof forming a collection of miniatureswhere he placeswith their permissionallthe professional beautiesofthe town.I remember that in examiningthem withthe magnifying glass throughthe palm behind those hundredsof pretty and fine faces smile forthI sought to guess those who had knownmarriage and could not succeed What,int truthwill it bring them morewhenit comes?Duties,a husbandto bearwith children to care for,a housetolook after.Todaythe young girlhas no burdenof those chains.She knows it,and she enjoysthe timeshe hastothe utmost She will not haveone libertythe more when she is married,and she will have less timein which to annuuse herself.Inbut mostcases she marries late If it is not quitean end to her.as it is forthe youngmanof Pariswhen he decides to breakoff his bachelor life,它is at least a commencementof abdication.The majoritydo not conceal it. "We must amuse ourselves before marriage,"said one of them gaylyto me."Does one know what will come after?" The divorce cases.of which the newspapers publish the details from time to time,p prove that that young personhad as much good sense as beauty For mypart,after having closely investigatedthe human conditions here and in Europe.I think that for a young manof25 yearsthe best chances of happinessareto be an Englishmanof good family,consultinghis studies at Oxford,and for a young girlto be bornAmeri- A sermon on the "Signs of the Times," applied to home missionary work, was preached at the Presbyterian church last Sunday fornoon by the pastor, Rev. T. Beazley. The preacher spoke from the words "You can discern the face of the sky, but can you not discern the signs of the times?" Matt. 16 o., 3v. Some of the most impracticable people are such as spend time in seeking for signs rather than the truth. Then, as to day, Christ himself was the greatest sign; yet how many failed to recognize Him. This is a transition ago. Many difficulties are presented to us for solution. Christian people especially cannot afford to be uninformed or they may be like Martha, careful about many things and fail to discern the signs of the times. This nineteenth century will open a new era for which this century is the preparative. The law of heredity runs through the centuries. The world is not coming to an end just yet. See signs in physical changes. Time and space are materially interfered with by steam and electricity. People cannot continue to live so far apart. The claims of civilization are pressed as people are brought nearer together. Political changes show a spirit of inquiry and freedom. Social changes follow. During the past half century a deep spirit of discontent has showed itself among the working classes. These millions of working men are handed together in various ways to assert their rights. The idea of political equality is everywhere being pushed to the front. Does this tend to produce a social or political equilibrium? What do the signs of the times say? Look at the glaring municipal corruption of our cities. With one-third of our population already in the cities and crowds still flocking to them the cities will soon control the country. With the unsavory state of things known to be there, what kind of control will it be? A serious problem is presented to us. What shall we do? Push reforms say some. Better still evangelize. You may reform without evangelizing then. This is what they need. Evangelize them and you will reform them. The work and claims of home missions was presented, and an offering taken for the home mission board. On Friday evening, December 7th, the fourth anniversary of the Presbyterian Y. P. S. C. E. will be held at the Del Camipo. A short musical program will be rendered, and an address will be delivered by Rev. A. W. Rider of Los Angeles. German Lutheran service will be held next Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Episcopal Church by Rev. Kogler. The ladies of the Industrial Society of the Presbyterian Church will hold a sale on the 11th of December for the sale of articles suitable for Christmas presents. The place of holding the sale will be announced later. Do not buy your Christmas presents until you have attended this sale, or you will always regret it. Companies Mustered Out. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 27.—General orders were to-day issued from the Adjutant-General's office embracing the report of two recent court of inquiry presided over by Col. Henshaw. The court is complimented for the faithful manner in which it fulfilled its duties, and its proceedings and recommendations are approved by the commander in chief, excent with these modifications: First—The consuls of Brig.-Gen. Shoohan Tramps on a Raid. Los ANGELES, Nov. 26.—The people of Glendora are much alarmed and angry over the depredations committed by marauding tramps. It appears that the vagabonds have for a week and over organized, with a captain and subaltern officers, and are making their raids in concert and in organized and disciplined squads. Last Saturday night they began coming into Glendora in squads of five and ten, and they took what they wanted without leave of hinderance, and they threatened force when resisted. Moreover, what makes the army of tramps all the more formidable is the fact that many of them are provided with firearms and various kinds of weapons. How and when the movement started is not known, but it is known that they have become mendacious and arrogant, and whatever they see that they want they take. The army of tramps began gathering there all day yesterday until they numbered fifty or more. Last night they broke into the store of W. H. Miller and stole all the jewelry they could lay their hands on and about $150 worth of other merchandise, including a lot of shoes and clothing. They hold a species of an orgy and appeared to have plenty of provender. They also broke into several general merchandise stores in Lamania and other places and robbed ben roosts and larders all along the road. It is said that they met a farmer on the road who had considerable money about him and that after robbing him of the money they beat him in a most cowardly and brutal manner. The tramps appear to have been encouraged by the immunity they have suffered from arrest and boastingly claim that the officers of the law are powerless to prevent them from doing what they see fit. Some of the trumps are criminals, and many of them belonged to Vinetto's Industrial Army and were ejected from that organization for general worthlessness and unscrumpliness. A telegram was sent to Sheriff Cline to send officers to Glendora to put a stop to the depredations of the tramps, and Sheriff Cline has notified the local officers of the fact that he has sent a force of deputies down to place the marauders under arrest. One of the curious phases of the inroads of the vagabonds is that they will seize any horse that is attached to a vehicle, no matter whether it is laden or not, and drive the animal at a furious pace until it is almost ready to drop from exhaustion, and then leave the poor beast to die or be cared for by whomsoever comes along. When the vagrants learned that the officers had been telegraphed for from Los Angeles they left Glendora in a body and treated with contempt all idea of any one daring to interfere with them. An Export Bounty. St. Louis, Nov. 28.—At the morning session of the Transmississippi Congress the California delegation, under a special order allotting two hours to the discussion of staple agriculture, opened the debate upon a proposition to favor a bounty upon exported agricultural products which cannot be sided by protective tariff, so long as manufacturers receive such protection. The proposition was in the form of a minority report from the Committee on Resolutions, the "We must amuse ourselves before marriage," said one of them gayly to me. "Does one know what will come after?" The divorce cases, of which the newspapers publish the details from time to time, prove that that young person had as much good sense as beauty. For my part, after having closely investigated the human conditions here and in Europe, I think that for a young man of 25 years the best chances of happiness are to be an Englishman of good family, concluding his studies at Oxford, and for a young girl who has made his money in mines, railways or land speculation, and to arrive with good sponsors in the society of New York or Washington—Paul Bourget. One Can Preach. Miss Lenore Ayres, the business manager of the Indianapolis Organizer, has been called upon several times of late to fill the pulpit in place of absent pastors. Recently she preached at Haughtville in the morning and gave a misSION address in the evening at University place. Both services were very interesting, and she was invited to come again. The Orange County Marble Works has just got in some nice granite monuments. Call and see them get prices. Talbott. Special Stockholders' Meeting. A special meeting of the stockholders of the Amherst General Office executive Ivey Sugar Company is hereby called to meet in Kroger's Hall Saturday December 19, 1891, at two o'clock, P.M. By order of the Board of Directors. L.G.MARKS, Secretary. COAL. A.M.WILLIAMS & CO. Dealer-in Lime, Hair, Plaster of Paris and Cement For Sale in Quantities to Suit. COAL By the Sack or Tom. Yard at Residence on Los Angeles St. Wheat, Barley, FOR SALE. Apply to SAMUEL KRAEMER, on Ranch miles northeast of Anaheim. High UNDERTEXT And Dealer F.B.A. UNDERTEXT Wall Paper, Co Shades, Picture story Goods, Paints Sewing Machine Corner Los Angeles Foreman BLACKSMITH AND WAGONHorseshoeing GENERAL A share of the public paid solicited. SHOP-West Broadway Frank Baum, Hier wird auch Deutsch je21 STERN BROTHERS Leading Merchants No Closing Out Sale! 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 We place on sale to-day until 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 centsion 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... EVERYTHING -:- Raised on a Farm -:- Highest : Market : Price F. BACKS, UNDERTAKER. And Dealer in FURNITURE. Wall Paper, Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oils and Glass. Sewing Machine Supplies, Etc Corner Los Angeles and Chartres Sts. Foreman & Corbett BLACKSMITHING AND WAGON-WORK. Horseshoeing a Specialty GENERAL JOBBING. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. SHOP1—West Broadway (near S. P. depot) St. Louis Barber Shop. --- BACKS' BLOCK --- Los Angeles Street... Anahelm Try us for a first-class Shave, Hair Cut or Shampoo. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. Give us a call. POOL TABLE In Rear of Shop. Cigars and Tobacco. Frank Baum, - - Proprietor. Hier wird auch Deutsch gesprochen. Orange County Nurseries! FULLERTON, CAL. ESTABLISHED 1889. One Hundred Acres! Half-Million Trees! Complete Assortment of Fruit and Nut Bearing Trees, Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Roses, Etc. Everything Home-grown and Accelimatized. The Largest Nurseries in Southern California. All Trees, Etc. to our own "ORANGE COUNTY PLANTERS" at WHOLESALE PRICES! CATALOGUE FREE. P. A. SCHUMACHER, PROPRIETOR. WOODWARD ROPE GRADER. FOR FRUITS AND NUTS. Only Authorized Agents for California and Mexico. E. B. MERRITT & CO... Anahelm, Cal. Correspondence Solicited.