anaheim-gazette 1895-05-02

THE PRESIDENT'S PROTECTORS. The Armed Guard Which Keeps Watch For Cranks About the White House. No president in the history of this country has been so careful in having himself guarded as Mr. Cleveland. It started with the Coxey craze. Before the commonwealers began their march toward Washington but six policemen of the metropolitan force were detailed to do duty in the White House grounds. Besides these were the regular corps of White House watchmen and doorkeepers. But when the commonwealers came Marshal Wilson asked Major Moore, chief of the Washington police, to detail 12 more of his men for White House duty. Since that time the entire force of 18 policemen, besides the regular watchmen and secret service men, guard over the White House and its occupants. Three sentry boxes, with lookout windows, have been erected in front and on either side of the building. In these armed guards do duty day and night, while others patrol the grounds. In the daytime ample guards are about the house and grounds watching for cranks or others who may enter with malicious designs. Whether the president personally or his friends insist upon this personal guard is not known. Certain it is, however, that no information can be got from any of them. They as carefully expel the camera fiends from the grounds as they do a crank and have so far prevented a snap shot at even a sentry box. When the president drives, he is followed by a well armed secret service man, who trails along a short distance behind the executive carriage in a buggy driven by a companion. Several times he went on horseback, but the buggy idea has been found to attract least attention and to be more preferable.—Atlanta Constitution. HIS CREDENTIALS. Richard Donovan Thought They Ought to Get Him a Place on the Force. Richard Donovan arrived here on the Umbria on Monday from Black Rock, County Cork, Ireland, and was taken to Ellis island. Later he was led before the board of inquiry, when it was discovered he had only 16 shillings as a starter for a fortune. He is an ingenious, well built man, with a round, rosy face. During the examination the following dialogue took place: Commissioner McSweeney—Donovan, what do you intend to do in America? Donovan—Shure, yer worrieship, it's mesilif phat's got a letter to the right honorable Mr. Richard Croker, lord chamberlain of North America. Donovan produced the letter with a flourish. It was written by Miss Kate Connelly, also of Black Rock, who, it phones of the order Lepidoptera, family Papillionidae, and are the largest and most beautiful butterflies found in the latitude of Missouri. The full grown insect of this species will not touch the leaves of either of the trees mentioned above, but on them it deposits eggs, and when these hatch the substance of the leaves furnish the proper food for the larvae. Are we to infer from this curious habit that the female butterfly of this species remembers her early existence, and from that argues that prickly ash and orange leaves are the proper food for her young, or are we to say that "instinct" guides her to a proper selection of food for her progeny? Is it not a fact that we attribute things to "instinct" because we are ignorant—that is to say, because we do not know where "instinct" leaves off and reason begins?—St. Louis Republic. Critical Logic Failed. The late Sherlock Holmes had a favorite dictum: "Eliminate the impossible, and what is left, however improbable, must be the truth." This was not at all in accordance with the saying of Victor Hugo: "Nothing is so imminent as the impossible. What must be always foreseen is the unforeseen." Most of us will agree, from experience, with Hugo rather than with Holmes. The impossible does happen. When "Mercy Philbroik's Choice" was published in the "No Name" series, the critics were agreed that it seemed to be written by Helen Hunt Jackson. But, as those who knew her love for flowers and acquaintance with nature also pointed out, she could not be the author, for there were several glaring mistakes in the naming and placing of blossoms in the story. Yet, as was afterward disclosed, she did write it. So all thetheorizing went for nothing.—Philadelphia Press. POVERTY, BITTER POVERTY. Sufferings of "the Other Half" In Great Britain During the Cold Weather. It is literally true that the very poor of London and other English cities have been compelled to make a deliberate choice between food and fuel, and it has been a bitter dilemma for many thousands of destitute English, Irish and Scotch families in the last few weeks. Reports of the suffering in northern cities are even worse, for the cold there has been much more severe. Thus in Glasgow alone 40,000 men are idle and destitute. The police are almost unable to cope with the great throngs of famishing women and children who clamor for food at the soup kitchens and other places where a partial supply is obtainable. The starving multitudes in Liverpool are even greater, and pitiful scenes occur daily at the places where most inadequate attempts are made to distribute small supplies of food. The "authorized version," or King James' translation, was made by 47 of the most eminent British scholars and was finished in the year 1611. The Latin Vulgate was the main version used by them; but, so far as they were accessible, other manuscripts, both in the Greek and Hebrew, were consulted and compared. The manuscripts of the Old Testament have had similar experiences, having been written and rewritten thousands of times since the first collection was put in writing by the priests and leaders of the Israelites, about the year 1500 B.C. All of the older copies have, of course, been worn out or lost ever since long before the birth of Christ, the oldest copies in manuscript form now in existence, so far as is known, dating from the year 500 A.D.—St. Louis Republic. SOME INTERESTING LAMPS. Very Many Incandescent Lights That Are Real Wonders. Electric lamps are made of all sizes, from 100 candle power and over down to one-half candle, but the small ones are decidedly the most interesting and picturesque. At a large factory there is a special department devoted to decorative and miniature lamps of all shapes and colors, curious and beautiful. There are "candelabra" lamps, much used for lighting private residences, and which are generally ten candle power. Some of them are pear shaped, while others are long and tapering and of an extremely graceful form. They are often fitted to receptacles concealed in imitation candles, and while they have all the warmth and elegance of the old fashioned wax taperers they give a far steadier and brighter light. One of the most striking styles is the "flame" lamp, which is a narrow cone of glass, twisted spirally and frosted. It has the beauties of a brightly burning flame, with none of the drawbacks. There is the eight candle power "kinetoscope" lamp, which illuminates the photographs on the rapidly moving celluloid strip in Edison's remarkable picture gallery. A one candle power lamp is used for night work in telephone exchanges. One is placed in each panel of the switchboard and lights up whenever a call comes to its territory and stays lighted until the call is answered, so that one or two operators can easily manage all the night business wherever it is not very heavy. Many varieties of lamps are arranged to take their current from batteries. Among these is the one candle power miner's lamp, of a flat shape, with metal loops at top and bottom, so that it can be hooked upon springs in the miner's lantern and held steady. The lamp and the battery together are not heavy. Then there are bicycle lamps, microscope lamps and lamps for medical County Cork, Ireland, and was taken to Ellis island. Later he was led before the board of inquiry, when it was discovered he had only 16 shillings as a starter for a fortune. He is an ingenuous, well built man, with a round, rosy face. During the examination the following dialogue took place: Commissioner McSweeney—Donovan, what do you intend to do in America? Donovan—Shure, yer worrieship, it's meself phat's got a letter to the right honorable Mr. Richard Croker, lord chamberlain of North America. Donovan produced the letter with a flourish. It was written by Miss Kate Connelly, also of Black Rock, who, it is said, is a distant relative of Mr. Croker, and in it appeared the name and address of "Alderman Kane of 287 East One Hundred and Forty-first street." After it was read Commissioner McSweeney continued: "What are you going to do?" "Shure, I intend to work." "Have you been hired?" "No, but I have d——d good letters, and atween the min as is mitioned in 'em don't you think I kin git on the perilies?" And this opened the gates of Uncle Sam to Richard Donovan.—New York Recorder. Aluminium Coating. Now that the aluminium coating on the tower of the public buildings begins to make a showing some idea can be gained of what the great pile of ironwork will look like when entirely covered with this substance. It is evident that it will differ considerably in color from the beautiful white of the marble portion of the tower, and it is questionable whether it will harmonize pleasantly. When the tower was first planned, it was proposed to paint the ironwork white, so as to give the impression that the entire tower was of marble. This idea was abandoned, however, on account of the expense that would be forever entailed in painting the structure and the great risk that would attend the operation. The introduction of aluminium was hailed as a solution of the trouble, but it is yet doubtful whether it will really prove so. The coating of the ironwork with aluminium, which is all done at Tacony, is the biggest job in which that interesting metal has ever been put to commercial uses.—Philadelphia Record. FORTUNES IN FRUIT STANDS. Big Money In Small Business by Economical Italiana. Few of the thoughtless passersby and chance patrons of the corner fruit stands on the city streets realize the comparatively large profits reaped by those who have their capital invested in this apparently insignificant business. To the average onlooker as he casts a careless glance at the vendor of fruit and candy probably the only thought that occurs is that here is a poor unfortunate foreigner cast on our shores, who manages by this simple means to eke out a living for himself and a large family of small children. Indeed a closer inspection into the comfortless lives of these seekers for gain, involving long hours spent in continued application to work, the short remaining time passed in squalid homes or on the streets, would reveal little of the true state of affairs. There is a vast difference in the indications from outward appearances. Some of them carry an air of prosperity in interior spaces. The New Testament, as we know it, comes down to us after having been kept for hundreds of years in manuscript form by the priests, "fathers of the church," and others. The writings have been copied and recopied probably scores of times, at least as often as occasion re- Reports of the suffering in northern cities are even worse, for the cold there has been much more severe. Thus in Glasgow alone 40,000 men are idle and destitute. The police are almost unable to cope with the great throngs of famishing women and children who clamor for food at the soup kitchens and other places where a partial supply is obtainable. The starving multitudes in Liverpool are even greater, and pitiful scenes occur daily at the places where most inadequate attempts are made to distribute small supplies of food. The socialists have opened a soup kitchen there, and a correspondent sends an account of a typical scene yesterday afternoon. About 8 o'clock the large open space was crowded with men, women and children, whose sufferings from hunger were intensified by the piercing cold wind which swept across the local bay of Biscay as if coming from the region of icebergs. Women clad in unwomanly rags shivered and cowered before the blast, their feet numb, their faces livid with cold and want, while they strove to find protection from the wind by gathering their thin ragged garments closer. A large number of spectators assembled on the outskirts of the square, the crowd including magistrates, shipowners and other prominent citizens. The sights were harrowing. The scramble for bread by the famishing crowd was pitiful. The socialists' soup kitchen began operations at the usual hour and doled soup and bread continuously for over an hour. The food was wolfishly devoured by the hunger stricken people, who could not be fed fast enough. Several vans loaded with bread came up while the soup distribution was proceeding. There was such a rush for the bread that the socialists found it impossible to carry out their benevolent intentions in an orderly manner. In sheer despair they pitched the bread into the ranks of the starving mass. Then ensued a terrible scramble. Women and children were knocked about, the strong bearing down the weak, some going off with three or four loaves, others left without anything. The second cart came while the scramble round the first was going on. The crowd surged round the new arrival so that anything like a fair distribution was out of the question. Those in the van were pitchforking bread on the heads of the people when the police came up and took charge. The crowd was formed into line, and a more effective system was inaugurated. Throughout the afternoon the esplanade was the scene of bewildering excitement. A poor widow, with a child in her arms, after considerable waiting, got to the soup kitchen. Overcome by hunger, she sank down on the pavement, holding fast to the soup bowl, fearful lest a drop should be spilled. Ultimately she revived somewhat and began to feed the child, which ate the soup ravenously. London Corr. New York Sun. THE BIBLE. Manuscripts of the New and Old Testaments Often Rewritten. The New Testament, as we know it, comes down to us after having been kept for hundreds of years in manuscript form by the priests, "fathers of the church," and others. The writings have been copied and recopied probably scores of times, at least as often as occasion re- Many varieties of lamps are arranged to take their current from batteries. Among these is the one candle power miner's lamp, of a flat shape, with metal loops at top and bottom, so that it can be hooked upon springs in the miner's lantern and held steady. The lamp and the battery together are not heavy. Then there are bicycle lamps, microscope lamps, and lamps for medical and dental work. Some of the lamps used for illuminating the interior of the mouth, throat and nose are extremely small, generally cylindrical in shape, a quarter inch or less in diameter and from half an inch to an inch long. But the tiniest of all is the "pea" lamp, a glass sphere one-quarter of an inch in diameter. Cassier's Magazine. Forming Characters. No human being can come into this world without increasing or diminishing the sum total of human happiness not only of the present but every subsequent age of humanity. No one can detach himself from this connection. There is no sequestered spot in the universe, no dark niche along the disk of nonexistence, to which he can retreat from his relations to others, where he can withdraw the influence of his existence upon the moral destiny of the world. Everywhere his presence or absence will be felt. Everywhere he will have companions who will be better or worse for his influence. It is an old saying, and one of fearful and fathomless import that we are forming characters for eternity. Forming characters! Whose? Our own or others? Both, and in that momentous fact lie the peril and responsibility of our existence. Who is sufficient for the thought? Thousands of my fellow beings will yearly enter eternity with characters differing from those they would have carried thither had I never lived. The sunlight of that world will reveal my finger marks in their primacy formations and in their successive strata of thought and life. Ellihu Burritt. THE NOW AND THEN. The globe, like all the universe That fills its niche profound, Whirls on as endless cycles tick Its high appointed round. The must of need is laid on man, He meets it with his will; Their contact brings forth fate, and Jack And Jill went up the hill! Oh, baseless fabrics of the air! Oh, youth's exchanged lands! What castles made of dreams are reared On fancy's shifting sand! Awhile an Eden is the lot Of every son and daughter Eve gives unto the world They went To fetch a pall of water. What are we but the toys of fate? Dark courses in the sky Map out to erudition's gaze Where suns lived but to die; Volcanoes yawn and jibe at man His mocks the earthquake's laughter. Then Jack fell down and broke his crown And jill came tumbling after. Each heart some trace of Egypt has Where ruins, deserts lie And o'r them allthe sphynx looms up With its eternal why. Perhaps the hill pair went up Was a tank bulbs by the town And scarred to death they feared its banks Might break ere they walked down. Philadelphia Times average onlooker as he casts a careless glance at the vendor of fruit and candy probably the only thought that occurs is that here is a poor unfortunate foreigner cast on our shores, who manages by this simple means to eke out a living for himself and a large family of small children. Indeed a closer inspection into the comfortless lives of these seekers for gain, involving long hours spent in continued application to work, the short remaining time passed in squalid homes or on the streets, would reveal little of the true state of affairs. There is a vast difference in the indications from outward appearances. Some of them carry an air of prosperity in neatness of dress and carelessness of air. Others seem to wish to advertise their poverty by a show of tattered garments and generally destitute appearance. But in general those appearances are deceitful. The man in rags may ordinarily be regarded as more fortunate than his apparently prosperous brother. He is making more because it is not so much what is made in profits as what is saved, and in a small business, like that of the corner fruit dealers, this general principle is especially true. The amount of the gains possible to the astute dealers is seen from a few examples of unusual prosperity. A short time ago an Italian who had been in the business on a down town corner for ten years closed out his business to a successor, receiving from him $2,200 for the privilege of his location. This amount he added to a fortune of $60,-000 already accumulated: In the stockyards region a similar sale was made in consideration of $250. In the same neighborhood the death recently of a veteran in the business revealed the fact that he had been possessed of property amounting to $17,000. Some of our largest business blocks, notably on State and Halsted streets, are now owned by those who started in business in this way.—Chicago Journal. Sense of Taste In Insects. The entomologists have detected and duly noted a singular development of the sense of taste in insects of the butterfly family. The larvae of butterflies and moths all eat foods which are not adapted to the wants and tastes of the perfect insect, and which, in some instances, is positively obnoxious to the fully developed creature. Take, for an instance, the horrid "hog nosed caterpillar," which lives on the leaves of the prickly ash and also makes life burdensome to the orange grower. Its parents are Mr. and Mrs. Papilio Cres- THE BIBLE. Manuscripts of the New and the Old Testaments Often Rewritten. The New Testament, as we know it, comes down to us after having been kept for hundreds of years in manuscript form by the priests, "fathers of the church," and others. The writings have been copied and recopied probably scores of times, at least as often as occasion required, being always renewed before becoming unintelligible by use and wear. The two oldest of these manuscripts now known are the Codex Seniatis and the Codex Vaticanus, each of which dates from the fourth century, A.D. The languages originally used in this work were Hebrew and Greek, but after the year 300 A.D. the manuscripts were all, or nearly all, written in Latin. The last mentioned language was that adopted by the Roman church in their translations and was known as the "Vulgate," because commonly used in the churches. As far back as the seventh century portions of the Vulgate were translated into old English, and it was also the version used by Wickliffe (Wyclif), Purvey and their predecessors and was the first book printed from movable type, 1450-5. Tyndale's version was from a German translation of the original Greek, made by Martin Luther. Tea In China. Numerous volumes have been written by Chinese authors on tea and on its preparation. The well known writer, Lu-U, has, among others, produced an exhaustive work on the preparation of this beverage. The Chinese love to discuss matters pertaining to their favorite plant, and many curious lines appear in the national literature in praise of this fragrant herb. As a rule the Chinese prepare their tea thus: A Ni-Hung pot, made of a species of terra cotta, with an unvarnished interior, is partially filled with rain or spring water and allowed to boil until a few bubbles begin to rise. It is then taken off the fire, and the tea is thrown in, when it is allowed to stand for five minutes at the most. Good tea when ready for use should be clear and barely yellow in color.—London Illustrated News. SUMMONS. In the Superior Court of the county of Orange, State of California. H. R. Cooper, plaintiff, vs. Sheldon Littlefield, Nancy Littlefield, his wife, Main Street Savings Bank and Trust Company, a corporation, John Doe and Richard Koe, defendants. The People of the Old State of California send greeting to: Sheldon Littlefield, Nancy Littlefield, his wife, Main Street Savings Bank and Trust Company, a corporation, John Doe and Richard Koe, defendants. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, and to answer the complaint filed therein within ten days (exclusive of the day of service) after the service on you of this summons, if served within this county, or if served elsewhere, within thirty days, or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said complaint. The said action is brought to obtain a decree of this Court for the foreclosure of a Mortgage described in the said complaint, and executed by the said Sheldon Littlefield to the said plaintiff, H. R. Cooper, on the 22d day of January, A.D. 1891, to secure the payment of a hundred and thirteen described of said Sheldon Littlefield to four thousand five Hundred Dollars, principal, bearing interest from date until payment at the rate of eleven per cent per annum, compounding quarterly, all payable in United States gold coin upon which the said principal sum and interest thereon from January 22d, 1894, is wholly due, owing and unpaid. The premises on which said Mortgage are a lien are described as follows: Situate in the city of Anaheim, county of Orange, State of California, and commencing at the southeast corner of Sycamore and Olive streets, and running thence easterly on the south line of Sycamore street nine hundred and forty-eight (948) feet to a point; thence at right angles southerly three hundred and sixty (360) feet to a point in the northerly line of Adelaide street, extended; thence at right angles west, extended northerly line of Adelaide street ninety hundred and forty-eight (948) feet to the northeast corner of Adelaide and Olive streets; thence at right angles northerly on the easterly line of Olive street three hundred and sixty (360) feet to the point of beginning, being a part of vineyard lot C 2 in said city of Anaheim. That the said premises conveyed by said Mortgage may be sold and the proceeds applied to the payment of said principal sum and interest, the sum of $165 paid by plaintiff for insurance on the buildings on said premises, with interest thereon from January 12, 1895, for five per cent on the principal sum of said note for attorney's fees, and cost of suit, and in case such proceedance are not sufficient to pay the same, then to obtain an execution against said Sheldon Littlefield for the balance remaining due, and also that the defendants and all persons claiming by through or under them or either of them may be barred and foreclosed of all right, title claim, equity or redemption, and for incurment in and to employ engaged premises, and for other and further relief. Reference is had to complain for particulars. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the salient complaint as above required, said plaintiff will cause your default to be entered, and apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the county of Orange, State of California, this 19th day of April, A.D. 1895 [SEAL] D. T. BROCK, Clerk. By W. A. Beckett, Deputy. Richard Melrose, attorney for plaintiff. Notice for Publication of Time for Proving Will, Etc. In the Superior Court, State of California, county of Orange. In the matter of the estate of Augustus Langenberger, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Friday, the 3d day of May, 1895, at 10 o'clock a.m. of said day, at the court room of this court, in the city of Santa Ana, county of Orange, State of California, has been appointed as time and place for hearing NOTICE. Notice is hereby given by the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Irrigation District, of the County of Orange, State of California, that by virtue of and pursuant to the provisions of Section 5, of an Act of the Legislature of said district entitled "An Act supplemental to an act entitled an Act to provide for the organization and government of irrigation districts and to provide for the organization of water and other property for the distribution of water thereby for irrigation purposes, approved March 7th, 1897; and providing for the abandonment of operations by irrigation districts, and for their disorganization upon the discharge of all outstanding obligations, and divide irrigation districts into classes for the purposes of this Act," the Board of Directors has sold the property of said district as follows; to wit: REAL PROPERTY. In Anaheim Extension, 21.24 acres bounded north by A.W. Worm, west by Worm and Sheffield, east and south by Stearns Ranchos Company; cash $21.93. In Anaheim City, in Spoerl tract, lots 35 and 36; block 3; cash $0.02. In Anaheim City, in Spoerl tract, lots 19 and 20; block 3; cash $9.92. In Anaheim City, in Santa Fe tract, lots 25 and 26; block 3; lots 36; 37 and 38; block 2; cash $14.28. In Anaheim City, in Reiser tract, lots 14 and 15; block D; cash $8.30. In Anaheim City, in Spoerl tract, lots 9 and 10; block 6; cash $8.88. In town of Fullerton, lot 30; block 8; cash $0.01. In Anaheim City, north 40 feet of south 70 feet of original city lot $60; cash $7.90. Six elevenths interest in the northeast quarter of section 28, township 4; range 10; cash $42.04. In Anaheim City, in Villa tract, lots 2 and 8; block A; cash $9.70. In Anaheim City in Vineyard E 5; lot 71; and in Anaheim City in Strobel Homestead tract; lot 14; cash $12.02. In town of Fullerton; lot 5; block I; cash $8.22. In Anaheim City in Villa tract; lot 25; block C; cash $8.36. In Rancho Canyon de Santa Ana, undivided one-third interest in 5 acres bounded north by Marcos Yorba, cast by unknown owner; south by Santa Ana river; west by Rio;s; cash $8.36. In Rancho Canjon de Santa Ana, undivided one-third interest in 10 acres bounded N by M. Yorba; cast by R Navarro; south by Santa Ana river; west by D.M. Waldron; cash $9.02. In Rancho Canjon de Santa Ana in Adobe vineyard allotment Nos. 2, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8; cash $9.29. In Anaheim city in Summerfield and Oppenheimer tract; lots 1, 2, 3 and 4; block I; cash $10.95. In Anaheim city in Davis Bros.' addition; Lots 1, 2, 3 and 4; block B; Lots 4, 5, 7 and 9; block C; cash $5. Twenty acres in fractional section 4,township 4,range 9 W.S.B.M.,bounded N by Richfield Land and Water Co.,east by De Groate,south by self,best by Galick;also 22 acres in fractional section 4,township 4,R9W,S.B.M.,bounded north by self,east by De Groate,south by De Groate,and Baker,best by Galick;cash,$5. In Anaheim city in vineyard C 1，1 acre,bounded north by Sycamore street,east by Hendrieks,south and west by Chynoweth;cash,$5. No.118-In Anaheim city,vinneyard C S block E. No.115-In Anaheim city.in lorelel tract; 7block A. No.118-In Anaheim city.in Spoerl tract; 29:block4. No.122-22 acres in fractional section4,township4,range9west.S.B.M.,bounded northbyself,eastbyDe Groate,southbyDe GroateandBaker,bestbyGalick. No.123-InKraemer tract;10acresinnortheastcorneroflot14blockK. No.125-IncityofAnaheim.inSantaFetractionlots4and5block2. No.126-InAnaheimcity.inSantaFetractionlots9and10block4. No.127-InAnaheimcity.inSpoerltractionl11block5. No.141-InAnaheimcity.invineyardF5block4,and7blockC. No.153-IntownofFullerton.improvementonrailroadreservation.propertyofSouthCaliforniaRailroadCompany. No.155-InAnaheimcity.invineyardE5block5. No.156-InAnaheimcity.inSantaFetractionlots8,and9and10block2. No.157-InAnaheimcity.inSantaFetractionlots3and4block4. No.162-IntownofRichfield.lot20block3. No.170-IntownofRichfield.lot5block3. No.172-InRanchoCanyondeSantaAnacreboundnorthbyYorba.townsite,eastto southbyVandercook.westbyM.Reyes. No.174-InRanchoCanyondeSantaAnacreboundnorthbyYorba.townsite,eastTos.Yorba,southbyM.Yorba,bestbyVandercook. No.175-InAnaheimcity.inVineyardC3block4. No.184-and105-blockH. No.181-Five和thirteen-hundredthsaccordinginnorthestquarterofsection8,townshiprange10west.S.B.M. No.193-InAnaheimcity.inSpoerltractionlots23and24block2. No.198-InAnaheimcity.inSpoerltractionlots12、2、3、4、5and6.block4. No.199-InAnaheimcity.inSantaFetractionlots1and2block4. No.201-IntownofRichfield.lot28block4. No.214-IntownofRichfield.lot28block4. No.215-IntownofRichfield.lot25block4. No.216-IntownofRichfield.lot11block4. No.217-InAnaheimcity.inSantaFetractionlots7block4. No.218-InAnaheimcity.inVineyardF5blockB. No.219-InAnaheimcity.inVineyardF5blockB. No.220-InAnaheimcity.inStrobelHoisteadractlott2. No.222-RanchoCanyondeSantaAnacreboundnorthbyYorba.townsite,eastTos.Yorba,southbyM.Yorba,bestbyVandercook. No.223-RanchoCanyondeSantaAnacreboundnorthbyYorba.townsite,eastTos.Yorba,southbyM.Yorba,bestbyVandercook. No.224-IntownofRichfield.lot10blockN. No.225-intownofRichfield.lot14blockN. Note for Publication of Time for Proving Will Etc. In the Superior Court.StateOfCalifornia,countyOfOrange. In the maitnerofthe estateofAugustusLangenberger.deceased. NoticeisherebygiventhatFriday,the3ddayMay，1895，at10o'clocka.m.ofsaidday，atthecourtroomofthesituition,thecityofSantaAus,countyOfOrange.StateOfCalifornia,hasbeenappointedastimeandplaceforhearing NOTICE. 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Note for Publication of Time for Proving Will Etc. In the Superior Court.StateOfCalifornia,countyOfOrange. In the maitnerofthe estateofAugustusLangenberger.deceased. NoticeisherebygivenbytheBoardofDirectorsoftheAnaheimIrrigationDistrict.oftheCountyofOrange.StateOfCalifornia,thebyvirtueandpursuanttotheprovisionsOfSection5.ofanActsupplementaltoanactentitled"AnActsupplementaltoanactentitled"AnActsupplementaltoanactentitled"AnActsupplementaltoanactentitled"AnActsupplementaltoanactentlined"AnActsupplementaltocontainmentofnorthwestquarterofsection8,townshiprange10west.S.B.M." Note for Publication of Time for Proving Will Etc. In the Superior Court.StateOfCalifornia,countyOfOrange. In the maitnerofthe estateofAugustusLangenberger.deceased. 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In the Superior Court, State of California, county of Orange. In the matter of the estate of Augustus Langenberger, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Friday, the 24 day of May, 1895, at 10 o'clock a.m. of said day, at the court room of this city, in the city of Santa Ana, county of Orange, State of California, has been appointed as the time and place for hearing the application of Clementina Langenberger and Herman Dickel, praying that a document now lies this court, purported to be the last will and Testament of the said deceased, be admitted to probate, that letterstamentary be issued thereon to said Clementina Langenberger and Herman Dickel, at which time and place all persons interested therein may appear and contest the same. Dated April 12, 1895, D. T. BROCK, County Clerk. Richard Melrose attorney for petitioners. api 18-31 F. BACKS, UNDERTAKER. And Dealer in FURNITURE. Wall Paper, Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oils and Glass. Sewing Machine Supplies, Etc. Corne Lo Angles and Chartres Sts. SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Trains pass Anahiem as follows: To Los Angeles, from Los Angeles, Ar. Daily...7:48am Daily...10:28am Daily ex.Sun.12:39pm Daily...3:35pm Daily...6:08pm To Tustin, leave daily...6:08pm To Whittier, leave daily ex,Sunday...12:13pm In effect Dec. 29. Street case connect with all trains. T.A. DARLING, Agent. Santa Fe House. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY COMPANY. TIME TABLE—In effect Feb. 10, 1895. Trains pass Anahiem as follows: South bound. San Diego Express, daily...9:05 a.m. Belt Line Mail, daily (except Sunday)11:51 a.m. Santa Acom, daily ex.Sunday...2:55 p.m. San Diego Express, daily...5:14 p.m. North bound. Los Angeles Accom, daily...8:00 a.m. Los Angeles Accom, daily...2:24 a.m. Los Angeles Express, daily...12:20 p.m. Atlantic Express, daily...5:47 p.m. J.H. CLABAUGH, Agent. On October 3d the following time table took effect on the Santa Ana and Newport railroad: Leave Santa Ana. Arrive Newport. On Steamer days...4:00 p.m. 4:30 p.m. Leave Newport. Arrive Santa Ana. *Regular train arrive and depart from Second Street and Santa Fe depot. Panta Ana. Might or Right. I have often asked my radical friends what is to be done if, out of every hundred enlightened voters, two-thirds will give their votes one way, but are afraid to fight, and the remaining third will not only vote, but will fight, too, if the poll goes against them. Which has then, the right to rule? I can tell them which will rule. The brave and resolve minority will rule. Plato says that if one man was stronger than all the rest of mankind he would rule all the rest of mankind. It must be so, because there is no appeal. The majority must be prepared to assert their divine right west by D. M. Waltonen, cash $9 29. In Rancho Canon de Santa Ana, in Adobe vineyard allotment Nos. 2, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8; cash $9 29. In Anaheim city, in Summerfield and Oppenheimer tract, lots 1, 2, 3 and 4 block 1; cash $10 95. In Anaheim city, in Davis Bros.' addition, lots 1, 2, 3 and 4 block B; Lots 4, 5, 7 and 9 block C; cash $5. Twenty acres in fractional section 4,township 4,range W.S.B.M.,bounded N by Richland Land and Water Co.,east by De Groate,south by west by Gulick; also 22 acres in fractional section north by self,east by De Groate,south by De Groate and Baker.west by Gulick; cash $5. In Anaheim city, in vineyard C 1,acre,bounded north by Sycamore street,east by Hendrieks,south and west by Chynoweth; cash $1. In town of Fullerton,Lots 29,30 and 31 block 19; lot 47 and 48 block 19; lot 21,22,24,25,26,27,28,29,30,31,32,42,43,and 44block 28; lot 1,s 10,11 and 40 block 40; cash $4. In town of Fullerton,Lots 9，10，11，12，15，18 and 21 block 17; lot 21，22，23和24block 19; lots 31，32and33block40; cash $1. In town of Fullerton,Lot 16block23; cash $1. In town of Fullerton,Lot 42block20; cash $1. Twenty-five acres in northwest quarter of section6,township4,range W.S.B.M.,bounded north by township line,east by Wedgewood,south by Stearns RanchosCo.,west by Horton; cash $2. Sixteen acres in section3,township4,range W.S.B.M.,bounded north by Hutter east by county road,south by Stearns RanchosCo.,west by Melrose; cash $2. In Anaheim city,在Reiser tract,Lot 10blockC;lots 1，2，3，4，5，6和7blockD; cash $2. The following real property and certificates were sold for the sum of $30 cash: In Anaheim city,在Summerfield and Oppenheimer tract,Lot 8,and 10block1. In Lecroq's addition to Anahiem,Lots 1，2，3and4block2. In Anaheim city,在vineyard C3,Lot 77blockC. In town of Fullerton,Lot 36block30. In town of Richfield,Lots 14and15block25;lots 1，2，3and4block26; In town of Fullerton,Lot 15block14. In town of Fullerton,Lot 3block31. In Helen and Lynch addition to Anahiem,the70feetby223feetin southeast cornerof block12. In Anaheim city,在vineyard C3,Lot98blockG. In Anaheim city,在vineyard C3,Lot96blockG. In Anaheim city,在Villa tract,Lot4blockC. In Anaheim city，在Villa tract,Lot5blockC;also in SantaFe tract,Lot30block3. In town of Fullerton,Lot5block27. In Kraemer tract,Lot12.73acresinblockG. In Kraemer tract,Lot16.23acresinblockH. In Anaheim city,在Summerfield and Oppenheimer tract,Lot29block4. In town of Fullerton,Lot14and20block14. In town of Fullerton,Lot26block20. In Anaheim city,在SantaFe tract,Lot8，9and10block2；and4block4. In Anaheim city,Summerfield and Oppenheimer tract,Lot11block5. In town of Fullerton,Lot14block17. In of Fullerton,Lot27block20. In town of Fullerton,Lots13and14block20. In Anaheim City,在Lorelei tract,Lot46blockA. ALSO THE FOLLOWING CERTIFICATES: No.5-In Anahiem city,在Vineyard E5lot60;在Lorelei tract,Lot46blockA. No.6-In Anahiem city,在Center tract,Lot31blockB. No.13-In town of Richfield,Lot7block26. Might or Right. I have often asked my radical friends what is to be done if, out of every hundred enlightened voters, two-thirds will give their votes one way, but are afraid to fight, and the remaining third will not only vote, but will fight, too, if the poll goes against them. Which has then, the right to rule? I can tell them which will rule. The brave and resolute minority will rule. Plato says that if one man was stronger than all the rest of mankind he would rule all the rest of mankind. It must be so, because there is no appeal. The majority must be prepared to assert their divine right with their right hands, or it will go the way other divine rights have gone before. I will not believe the world to have been so ill constructed that there are rights which cannot be enforced. It appears to me that the true right to rule in any nation lies with those who are best and bravest, whether their numbers are large or small, and three centuries ago the best and bravest part of this English nation had determined, though they were but a third of it, that pope and Spaniard should be no masters of theirs.—Froude in Longman's Magazine. Fortune's Freaks. Twenty years ago a young man married one of the smartest young ladies anywhere round, and the young couple seemed to start in life with every prospect of happiness. But the girl was ambitious to be rich, and because she was not was very much dissatisfied. After keeping her husband in a peck of trouble for a time she left him and got a divorce. He went into bankruptcy, and she very soon married a wealthy man and rode behind a span in a elegant carriage. Today the former bankrupt is wealthy and prosperous, has a new wife and a happy home. Every comfort surrounds them. His wife of other days now lives in poverty and has to scrub for the bread she eats. Her husband's wealth, under poor management, shrank to worse than nothing. The roses have gone from her cheeks and the light from her eyes. It's as complete a turn around as ever saw.—Lewiston (Me.) Journal. One application of kerosene, it is said, gives instant relief in cases of frost bite and chilled hands and feet without the tenderness and soreness following the use of snow or cold water or the disagreeable pain of thawing out. In Anaheim city, in vineyard C 8, lot 44, block D; cash, $1. No. 173—In Rancho Canon de Santa Ana, 4 acres, bounded north by Yorba townsite, east by Reyes and Vandercook, south by M. Yorba, west by T. Yorba; cash, $1. No. 177—In Kraemer tract, 10 acres in lot 14, block K, bounded N by Cormic, E by unknown owner, B by Sessions, W by Shinn; cash, $1. No. 178—In Kraemer tract, E 9 acres of lot 11, block K, and N 12 acres in lot 12, block K; cash, $2. No. 247—In Anaheim city, in Center tract, lot 1, block N; cash, $8.7. No. 248—In Anaheim city, in Center tract, lots 1, 2 and 3, block C; cash, $2 85. No. 250—In Anaheim city, in Center tract, lot 25, block L; cash, $8.80. No. 278—In Rancho Canon de Santa Ana, in Bernardo vineyard, allotment No. —, 50 acres; cash, $5.77. No. 34—In Anaheim city, in Davis Bros.' addition, lot 5, block B; cash, $1. PERSONAL PROPERTY: 1 flat top Secretary's desk; cash, $10. 1 Secretary's desk; cash, 25 cents. 1 office stool, Collector's office; cash, 30 cents. 1 long table, Directors' office; cash, $4 10. 1 stove and pipe; cash, $7. 1 coal scuttle and shovel; cash, 25 cents. Office railing and partitions; cash, $3. 1 map of the A. U. W. Co., district; cash, $2 25. 1 set Assessor's maps; cash, $12 25. 1 letter press; cash, $2 75. 2 volumes U. S. Records; cash, 25 cents. 1 wash bowl and pitcher; cash, 25 cents. 1 picture frame and glass; cash, 5 cents. 1 tin box; cash, 85 cents. 1 portfolio; cash, $1. 6 office chairs; cash, $5. All maps, tracings and data; cash, $10. 5 abstracts of title; cash, $12. 1 volume political code, 1 volume civil code; cash, $1 50. 1 National type writer; cash, $21. 1 Monarch numbering machine; cash, $4. 1 cabinet, Secretary's office; cash, $16. 1 cabinet, Engineer's office; cash, $1. 1 large drawing table; cash, $3. 1 desk with money drawer, Collector's office; cash, $4. And that Saturday the 25th day of May, 1895, At 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the office of the said Board of Directors in Back's block, in Southern Pacific Company. (Pacific System.) Commencing... THURSDAY, DEC. 20, 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. Connects at Los Angeles with "New Orleans Express" for the East via Yuma, El Paso and San Antonio; also for Colton, Redlands, Riverside, San Bernardino, Monrovia, Long Beach, San Pedro, Santa Monica and Port Los Angeles. 10:37 A. M. (DAILY) LOCAL PASSENGER train for Miraflores, Orange and Santa Ana. 12:13 P.M. (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY) LOCAL Passenger train for Buena Park, Norwalk Downey, Florence, Los Angeles and way stations. Connects at Los Angeles with Passenger Trains for Colton, Redlands, Riverside, San Bernardino Monrovia, Long Beach San Pedro and Santa Monica.Also with "Sunset Express" for San Francisco Sacramento Portland Or., and First Class for the East via Ogden. 2:57 P.M. (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY) LOCAL Passenger Train for Miraflores Orange and Santa Ana. 3:33 P.M. (DAILY) LOCAL Passenger train for Buena Park Norwalk Downey Florence Los Angeles and way stations. Connects at Los Angeles with Passenger Trains for Colton Chino Redlands Riverside San Bernardino Monrovia Long Beach San Pedro and Santa Monica.Also with "Sunset Express" for San Francisco Sacramento Portland Or., and First Class for the East via Ogden. 6:07 P.M. (DAILY) LOCAL PASSENGER TRAIN for Miraflores McPherson Tustin Orange Santa Ana and way stations. OVERLAND TICKETS SOLD Sleeping Car Berths 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, DEPOT....Annaheim, Or J. M. CRAWLEY ASST GEN.PASS.AGT. 229 South Spring street Los Angeles. RICHARD GRAY T.H. GOODMAN, General Traffic Mgr. Gen.Pass.Agt. San Francisco Cal. J.M.Griffith Company A CORPORATION LUMBER DEALERS Near Railroad Depot Doors Blinds Windows MOULDINGS Posts Shakes Shingles, LATH HAIR PLASTER OF PARIS ANAHEIM GRIST MILLS OPERATING ON Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week. Grain Feed Meal Etc., of all varieties Corn shelled and shipped W.T.BROWN Agent. And that Saturday the 25th day of May, 1895, At 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the office of the said Board of Directors in Back's block, in the City of Anaheim, in said district, in the County of Orange, State of California, is the time and place fixed for the hearing before the said Board of Directors, of any objections to said sales by anyone interested in said district. Such objections may be filed in writing with said Board of Directors, or the secretary thereof, at any time after publication of this notice and prior to the said day set for such hearing; and if no such objections are filed the said Board of Directors shall confirm said sales and execute conveyances of the property so sold to purchaser or purchasers thereof, as herein set forth. And, if any person shall, at or prior to the said hearing, make or file with the said Board of Directors or Secretary thereof, a written offer to pay for said property so sold as aforesaid at least 10 per cent more than the price named as aforesaid, for such property, respectively, accompanied by a certified check for 10 per cent of the price so offered, then said Board shall confirm said sales to such bidder or bidders offering the highest amount for such property, such conveyances of the said property not to be executed until the purchase price shall have been paid in full in cash. Done by the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Irrigation District this 15th day of April 1895. F. A. KORN, President. M. NEEBELUNG, Secretary. Ruddock & Case. PLUMBING, TINNING, Pump Work Agents for Woodmanse, Galvanized Steel Geared Windmill. Write or call on us for estimates. ANAHEIM, CAL. BLACKSMITHING Wagonmaking! Carriage Work. Horse-Shoeing A SPECIALTY Repairing and Jobbing Promptly attended to Wagonmaking! Carriage Work. Horse-Shoeing A SPECIALTY Repairing and Jobbing Promptly attended to F. PRESSEL. COAL. A.M.WILLIAMS & CO. Dealers In Lime, Hair, Plaster of Paris and Cement For Sale in Quantities to Suit. COAL By the Sack or Ton. Yard at Residence on Los Angeles St. GO TO THE Oak Barber Shop FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE OR HAIR CUT. TWO DOORS WEST OF BANK: HUSMANN BROS. St. Louis Barber Shop. BACKS' BLOCK Los Angeles Street.....Anaheim A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. POOL TABLE In Rear of Shop. A fine stock of Cigars, Tobacco and Candies always on hand. Frank Baum, - Proprietor. Hier wird auch Deutsch gesprochen je21tf. White-wine Vinegar FOR SALE. City Stables, A. L. LEWIS & Co., - PROPS. Center St, opp. Kroeger Block. These stables are the best ventilated and most comfortable in town, and special attention will be paid to boarding and grooming horses. The charges in all cases will be reasonable. Single and Double Teams. Furnished at short notice, and careful drivers familiar with the country, supplied when required. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. ANAHEIM BREWERY. F. CONRAD, PROPRIETOR LAGER BEER! FURNISHED BY THE BOTTLE OR 5 or 10-Gallon Keg ICE FOR SALE! 1 Cent Per Pound.