anaheim-gazette 1895-08-01

JAKE YAEGER AND HIS SUIT AGAINST THE RAILROAD. The second suit of Jake Yaeger against the Southern California Railway, for $30,000 damages, for injuries received in a collision at Orange a couple of years ago, has been on trial before Judge Towner and a jury in the Superior Court at Santa Ana since Monday of last week. The case was given to the jury at 12:20 yesterday afternoon, and a message from County Clerk Brock last evening at 6:30 was to the effect that no verdict had yet been rendered. The case was retried because Judge Towner had set aside the previous verdict for $2,500 damages as being excessive. On the 29th of March, 1893, a year before the filing of the suit, plaintiff boarded the cars at Fullerton at 2 o'clock in the afternoon to go to Santa Ana. At Orange Engineer Knottas ran his train into an open switch upon which some freight cars stood upon the track directly ahead. He applied the emergency brakes, reversing his engine with such force as to throw plaintiff from his seat, in the combination car in which he was riding, forward against the partition of the express car, breaking his rib, and when the train, which had been running at the rate of ten miles an hour, but had been reduced by the emergency brakes to about four, collided with the freight cars, there was another concussion, which precipitated the plaintiff upon the floor, his injuries resulting, as he alleges, in his permanent disability. He brought suit a year ago last April, and at the trial was awarded damages in the amount of $2,500. This verdict of the jury the Judge set aside, and a new trial was ordered. At last Thursday's session of the court plaintiff was made to disrobe and was subjected to an examination by a number of Los Angeles physicians, who applied a galvanic battery to detect differences in the area of the alleged injury as compared with the other portions of the body. Probably their report, which was to the effect that plaintiff had sustained but little if any injury, had not the weight upon the jury that the testimony of an agent of the Banker's Alliance insurance company possessed, which was to the effect that Yaeger had, on August 9th, 1893 four months after per cent upon an invested capital of half a million dollars? Does he really expect it? Most people upon an investment of that magnitude would content themselves with more moderate profits. We may experience some further tariff protection, but the bounty—where the millionaire manufacturer takes the chicken and the farmer who raises the beets gets the feathers—is hardly fair, and we doubt if it be soon restored. But judging from all indications, we still insist on believing that both Spreckels and Oxnard have their eyes on this immediate locality as a probable site for the next sugar manufacture to be erected by them in Southern California. Of course Mr. Hamilton is expected to "blow off" considerable steam about losses on account of no bounty, and the country going to the devil and that sort of thing; but we think the trip of Messrs. Oxnard and Rowland here last week tended to confirm the idea prevalent in well-informed circles hereabout, that it is their intention to put up a sugar factory here. What they saw in the way of excellent beets and the thousands of acres adapted to their culture, certainly tended to confirm their already acquired knowledge that this is par excellence the greatest beet producing section on earth. Mr. Rowland stated to a friend while here that the Oxnards and Spreckels were very favorably impressed with this section, and would undoubtedly erect a sugar factory here at their earliest opportunity; and this purpose he is endeavoring to stimulate and strengthen in every way. He wants to supply them with oil for fuel, and will undoubtedly become interested in the factory. He also desires to introduce oil and gas here and at Santa Ana, and will run his oil pipe line to this city from the wells at Puente. Altogether, our sugar factory outlook is not so unfavorable as our friend Hamilton would make it out to be. We really do not care for any more eighty per cent dividends at Chino, but in the matter of the erection of a factory here, we think Mr. Hamilton will have to come off his perch. While upon the question of profits of sugar manufacturing, with or without the bounty, a casual glance at this season's operations at Chino will not be amiss. The output of the factory is reckoned at twenty million pounds, and estimates have run up to five million pounds in excess of that figure. At four and a half cents a pound, this gives us, on a basis of 20,000,000 pounds, $900,000. Chino granulated sugar is quoted in the open market at 5½ cents, and we think the price at the factory is nearer 5 cents than 4½ yet, for purposes of illustration, we have his application on file for forty more, and for any water purchased by him for lands outside the boundaries of the district, pays three prices for the same, according to a resolution passed by the Board of Directors long ago. Inasmuch as no scarcity has been occasioned by this supply of water to him, and inasmuch as he is complying with the rules of the company in every way, we presume there will be no objection to the part of any stockholder, or of any one else having the good of the community heart, to his purchase of this surplus water or to his continuation of so doing. In pursuance chasing water, either on the thirty share now held by him, or for lands outside this district, we presume it is his intention to comply with the rules of the water company. At any rate, inquiry at the company's office proves such to be the fact. An man can go to the office of the company and purchase water for lands outside this district, providing the water may be delivered by the existing system of ditches, by paying three times the established rate for the same and when no scarcity is occasioned thereby it is right and proper that he should be permitted to do so. Certainly it is a wise course to pursue, than to permit the water to run to waste in the sandwash. Mr. Nut has applied for permission to have his water nut orchard included within the bounds of the water district, and has offered to construct all necessary cement ditches and keep them in repair for a period of five years and then present them to the company free, for the privilege of being in the district. He is all right, and the water which he uses is furnished according to the rules of this company, and all others may purchase water under precisely similar conditions. We are afraid the Independent is inclined to cry out before it is hurt. BEET SUGAR BONDS WHAT A LOS ANGELES PAPER HAS TO SAY CONCERNING THEM. From the Times. There seems to be some confusion in this public mind in regard to these bonds, which it may be as well to say right here have never yet been issued. Here are the facts in the matter, as far as can be ascertained. A trust deed was recorded in this county on July 13th of this year, given by the Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar Company to the Security Company of Hartford, Ct., for the sum of $400,000; to secure that amount of bonds to be issued by the sugar company. On the same day the cancellation of a price trust deed for the same amount was also re- At last Thursday's session of the court plaintiff was made to disrobe and was subjected to an examination by a number of Los Angeles physicians, who applied a galvanic battery to detect differences in the area of the alleged injury as compared with the other portions of the body. Probably their report, which was to the effect that plaintiff had sustained but little if any injury, had not the weight upon the jury that the testimony of an agent of the Banker's Alliance insurance company possessed, which was to the effect that Yaeger had, on August 9th, 1893, four months after the filing of the suit, applied to the company for insurance, affirming that he was in sound bodily health and free from allment or injury and able to earn $100 per month. A policy was issued to him, and subsequently he recovered $125 for an injury to his hand, receipt of which was introduced in testimony before the jury. When Dr. LeMoyne Wills, a professor of anatomy in a Los Angeles college, who had conducted the examination in company of Dr. Kurtz, was called to the stand the next day to give the jury his expert testimony upon anatomy, as well as upon the nature and extent of plaintiff's injury, he walked rapidly to a large canvass bag that had laid besides the Judge's bench upon the floor, and turning aside the cloth, quickly raised with his hand the skeleton of a human being, the bones clanking metallically as he held it aloft, and he hung it by a wire, attached to the neck of the departed, dexterously to the arm of the gas jet before the jury. The skeleton awayed this way and that, and grinned demoniacally at those in the court room. An anatomical chart was also produced, and the Doctor's entire testimony must have been interesting to an expert, although we doubt it it had much weight with the jury, except perhaps as tending to show the extent of the injury to the plaintiff. The evidence that undoubtedly had the most weight with the jury was that of the insurance company, and strange as it may appear, this testimony is said to have been secured by the railroad company only on Tuesday morning of last week, the case having begun. The jury contained three lame men, one of them with a limp more pronounced than that of the plaintiff, and none of them were from his neighborhood. The names of the jurymen, and their residences and occupations are as follows: T. B. Van Alstyne, one of the lame men, lives at Santa Ana; is farming now, and was once Jim Budd's partner in a law firm; L. J. Stanley, El Modena, merchant; John Montgomery, Westminster, farmer; T. H. Borden, Santa Ana, ex-blacksmith, does a little farming, and is lame; J. A. Buckingham, one of the leading men at the county seat; lends money and does a little farming east of Santa Ana; Henry Carpenter, Santa Ana, retired farmer, lends money, and has some fine residences to let; N. S. Alling, Villa Park, farmer; Ira Chandler, Santa Ana, second-hand dealer; Seth J. Arkelle, rancher, near Santa Ana; T. M. Holt, Santa Ana, laborer; D. M. Burns (not the Republican boss of the upper country), Santa Ana, father of the steam laundry man; ex-farmer, ex-vinegar maker; prohibitionist; makes corrosive sublimate; owns chemical works (lame); While upon the question of profits of sugar manufacturing, with or without the bounty, a casual glance at this season's operations at Chino will not be amiss. The output of the factory is reckoned at twenty million pounds, and estimates have run up to five million pounds in excess of that figure. At four and a half cents a pound, this gives us, on a basis of 20,000,000 pounds,$900,000. Chino granulated sugar is quoted in the open market at 54 cents, and we think the price at the factory is nearer 5 cents than 44 yet, for purposes of illustration, we take the latter figure. A hundred thousand tons of beets, at $450 per ton, cost $450,-000, and subtracting this from the amount derived from the sale of sugar, we have $450,-000 to run the factory one hundred days. Mr. Hamilton says that $60,000 of repairs were necessary this season, which would leave $390,000 to pay for wages, fuel, oil, electric lights, and leave a satisfactory profit. Estimating the expenses, say, at $190,000, we have profits of $200,000 on an investment considerably less than a million, or say 20 per cent. With a quantity of 2 cents per pound these profits would swell to the enormous figures of $600,000 or 60 per cent upon an investment of a million dollars! Two years ago, when the Government bounty to the Oxnards amounted to $265,000, it served to pay all the expenses of running the factory, paying for beets, wages fuel and the other incidentals, and left a margin of one hundred dollars per day during the campaign, and it served to furnish the output of twelve million pounds of sugar free! Or, in other words, the bounty netted them $10,000 as such, and furnished them with sugar valued at upwards of $500,000! The profits of the factory that year were 80 per cent. Now, if these figures are not right, we challenge Mr. Oxnard or Hamilton to dispute them. Does Mr. Hamilton pretend to tell us that it is not his purpose to erect another factory until these extraordinary profits are renewed? And did we understand him correctly the other day when he informed our reporter that he had been recently offered a bonus of $200,000 to put up a factory and had declined to do so? We think, with all due respect to him, in view of all these figures and the enormous profits of sugar making, the gentleman must descend from the porch. Fifty years is a very long time to wait. It is considerably more than an average lifetime. Do you want to grant a franchise to a railroad company for a state number of years without some assurance in return for this city is to receive some substantial benefit—Independent. Perhaps it would be better to set up a bar against the S. P. building its road into town,and let it build to Santa Ana instead.Permaps it would be better for the Placentia branch to run,not through Anaheim,但to diverge from a point onthe Santa Ana road down inthe neighborhoodofthe semiphore,andrun alonga mileor two eastofus.Permapswe desireto adoptthe tacticsofaonehorse town,andletSantaAnaPlacentiaandFullertongrowupinthrivingcommunitiesallarounduswhilewebartheprogressoftherailroadinto town.PermapsitisbesttorelapsealotheRipVanWinklesleep,andmakethistownagoodplacetomoveawayfrom.Butw hardlythinkso,andwhileaswewrite.onTuesdayafternoon,thefranchiseisnotyetgranted, "Oh," she screamed."Younasty thing! How dare you! Oh，Oh，Oh." Of course people stared. At first they saw nothing that explained the girl's alarm. Then a awarthy looking man walked up and asked: "What'sthematter,Miss?" "That man—that beast—kissed me," she sobbed for by this time her shrieks had given away to tears. She pointed to a tall man with a black mustache and then she ran upthe street as fast as she could. SAY CONERNING THEM. From the Times. There seems to be some confusion in this public mind in regard to these bondswhich it may be as well to say right here have never yet been issued.Here are the facts in the matter,a far as can be ascertained.A trust deed was recorded in this county on July 13thof this year,given bytheAnahheim Co-operative Beet Sugar CompanytotheSecurityCompanyofHartford,Ct.,forthesumof$400,000,tosecurethatamountofbondstobeissuedbythesugarcompany.Onthe samedaythecancellationofapriortrustdeedforthesameamountwasalsorecorded.itturnoutthattherewastechnicalflawinregardtothebondissueandthatpartoftheworkhadtobedonealloveragain. Asa furthercorroborationofthisTimeswroteits correspondentatSantaAnahomethematter,andreceivedthefollowingreply: "Thefirstbonds(sugarbonds)thatwereissuedwereinFebruary，1894。Theywereserialbonds,andwereabouttob soldtoNewYorkpartieswhenthequestionoftheWilsonbillcameup.Capitalistsfearingthatthisbillwouldbecomealaw.wouldnottakethebondsasformerlyagreedtoThisaction necessitatedchangeintheplansofthespecialagentwhohadtheplacementofthebonds.Hewench decidedtodisposeofthesaidicateinNewYorkorsmallbondpurchasers.Tobestdothisthebondshadtobechangedfrom"social"to"coupon"bonds,intordertomakethetransactionmoreconvenienttothemsmallpurchasers. "Thisdecisionwasarrivedatabout sixmonthsago,bbutatthattimeitwasthoughtadvisablenottomakethechangethen,andputthebondsonthemarketatthattime.asthecompanycouldwaituntilJuly，1895,andthenputthemonthemarket thussavingsixmonths'interest stillgetthefundsin'timeuseintheerectionofthefactoryforenextyear.The bondissuewas, "Thereasonthetrustdeedwaschanged,serialbondwasdescribednowdeeds"cooupon"bondsisissuedtherespectrelymustbeabaseddescriptionhencechange. "Everythingnowdependsuponthesaleofthebondsasto WHETHERornotthefactorywillbebuiltintimefornextyear'swork.ThebondsweredeveloptedtoTheNewYorkagentfirstweekinJuly.Wordislookedfornowanydaythatthebondshavebeenplaced." JACKTHEKISSER. STARTLINGANTICS OF A STRANGERIN SAN FRANCISCO. SANFRANCISCOJuly 30.-A manwhiskesprettywomenonthestreetsandpinchesgirls'china,thegreatnuisancethathasariseninthiscity. Apretty girl tripped alongthe pavementonMarketstreet yesterday afternoon.Herblue eyesglanced outsaciallyfromunderawhite straw sailorhatwith,aredwhiteandblueband.Her handswere thrustjauntilyinthepocketsofhertail-madejacket. Justassherescheduledcornerthesaucylookinhereyesgaveplacefirsttoonesurpriseandthentooneofterror.Thelipsthathadworna smilethen drew themselvesintanangryfrownandtheprettygirl begantocream. "Oh,"she screamed."Younasty thing!How dareyou! Oh，Oh，Oh." Ofcoursepeople stared.At firstthey saw nothing that explainedthegirl's alarm.Thenaawarthylookingmanwalkedupandasked:"What'sthematter,Miss?" "Thatman—thatbeast—kissedme,"sheobbedforbythistimesthereshriekshadgivenawaytears.Shepointedtoa tallmanwithablackmuscleandthenrupenuphropublishedsublimate;ownschemicalworks(lamie); The railroad's case was easily handled by Judge Lucas of San Diego, who should not be surprised to hear of being appointed the general solicitor of the road; and for the plaintiff, attorneys Chynoweth and McKelvy conducted the case with their usual force and ability. Of course, a great deal of interest attaches to the visit here of Messrs. Oxnard and Hamilton of the Chino last week, and of Mr. Billy Rowland of the Puente oil wells, who accompanied them; and, of course, when the enthusiastic Mr. Hamilton tells us that no sugar factories will be erected in California until the restoration of the bounty, or the enactment of some compensating tariff legislation, we take his statement, as a matter of course, cum grano salis. We venture to say that a half dozen sugar factories will be built in Southern California before there arises any possibility for the restoration of the bounty, and we might go a step further and say that the sugar bounty may probably never be restored. During the last year of the bounty payment, the amount of money paid the Chino factory was, we believe, $265,000, and the profits on the money invested in the Chino manufactory were eighty per cent. At Watsonville, the profits were during the same season—that of 1892.3—120 per cent, if we correctly remember. Now we do not believe it is in contemplation by the government to foster these "infant industries" to any such vast extent, and we think it will be some time before any such legislation will again be placed upon the statute books. Does Mr. Hamilton pretend to say that his company will erect no more factories until such a time as their profits, aided by eleemosynary legislation on the part of the government, shall attain to eighty Perhaps it would be better for the Placentia branch to run, not through Anaheim, but to diverge from a point on the Santa Ana road down in the neighborhood of the semiphore, and run along a mile or two east of us. Perhaps we desire to adopt the tactics of one horse town, and let Santa Ana, Placentia and Fullerton grow up into thriving communities all around us, while we bar the progress of the railroad into town. Perhaps it is best to relapse into a Rip Van Winkle sleep, and make this town a good place to move away from. But we hardly think so, and while as we write on Tuesday afternoon, the franchise is not yet granted, still everything is in shape to grant it at this (Tuesday) evening's meeting. It is not a question of a depot—it is a question of a railroad. We have it from the best authority that the Southern Pacific Company will erect a commodious depot in town—at the corner of Los Angeles and Santa Ana streets, if the site may be procured—and move their entire business, freight and passenger, up town. Who is responsible for the statement that it was not the company's intention to erect a depot in town—who said so? Evidently there is some one here who would like to manufacture sentiment against the road. But if we sent a reporter out to ascertain the real sentiment of our people regarding the granting of this franchise, and laid the facts completely before them, we venture to say there is not a man in the city but who would say, Grant it as quickly as possible! The depot question has nothing to do with the franchise. But we venture to say there is not a same man in town who believes the railroad would build through Santa Ana street and not erect a depot on that street near the center of the business part of town. That is their purpose in coming up town. Let the railroad come in! The implied charge of dishonesty on the part of the water board in delivering Mr. A. E. Nutt water upon lands outside the boundaries of the district, as printed in the Independent on Saturday last falls to the ground when it is known that all the water delivered to Mr. Nutt was furnished according to the rules of the company: It is stated that Lawyer Nutt, who owns a fine walnut grove southeast of town, which grove by the way is not within the specified limits of the irrigation district, has succeeded in securing water from the Anaheim Union Water Company to irrigate the said grove. Will the powers that be please explain how this coup is accomplished? There are other parties "adjacent" to the district who would be pleased to enjoy the same privilege and not be compelled to await the formality of official admission. Mr. Nutt owns thirty shares of water blue band. Her hands were thrust jauntily in the pockets of her tailor-made jacket. Just as she reached the corner she saucy look in her eyes gave place first to one of surprise and then to one of terror. The lips that had worn a smile then drew themselves into an angry frown and the pretty girl began to scream. "Oh," she screamed. "You nasty thing! How dare you! Oh, Oh, Oh." Of course people stared. At first they saw nothing that explained the girls alarm. Then a swarthy looking man walked up and asked: "What's the matter, Miss? "That man—that beast—kissed me," she sobbed, for by this time her shrieks had given away to tears. She pointed to a tall man with a black mustache and then she ran up the street as fast as she could. Ten minutes later a young matron with a little girl perhaps three years old trotting along by her side came out of the Palace hotel. The man with the black mustache saw her and noticed that she was a very nice looking young matron. He placed himself in her path and when she stopped, for fear that she would jump into him, he reached out his hand and with his foreling tickled her under the chin. So thoroughly surprised was she that she just stood still and looked. Then the man pinched one of the plump cheeks, saying never a word but grinning foolishly all the while. That roused her and once more a battery of screams was discharged. The woman's screams brought a crowd and a policeman, and the man whose passion for stolen sweets had caused all the trouble, was loaded into a patrol wagon and taken to jail. Buckleen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cats, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W. M. Higgins. For Sale. Two or three second-hand wagons, of from 3 to 5 tons capacity. For Sale. Nine shares of water stock; $12 per share. Apply to [je27tf] H. ADICKEL. Sonoma Zinfandel. First quality Sonoma Zinfandel at Wisser's, 50 cents a gallon. "It is the best patent medicine in the world," is what Mr. E. M. Hartman of Marquam, Oregon says of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy." What leads me to make this assertion is from the fact that dysentery in its worst form was prevalent around here last summer and it never took over two or three doses of that remedy to effect a complete cure." For sale by Derge. REAL ESTATE SALES. For the Week Ending July 31, 1895. Stearns Ro. Co. to L. Glaser—SW½ of SW½ of Sec. 12, T 4, R 10, 10 acres; $10. George P. Wilshire et al. to William B. Wilshire et al. All interest in estate of George Wilshire, deceased, in lands and lots near Fullerton; $1. C. E. Parker to J. V. Sutton—One acre west of Orange, one mile; $250. W. A. Wright to Thomas C. Overman—Lots 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11, block B, Frazier addition to Modena; $100. Wm. A. Witte and wife to W. C. Skinner—Lots 26 and 27, block 20, Fullerton; $20. Anaheim Irrigation District, to Wm. A. Witte—Lot 27, block 20, Fullerton; $1. Same to same—Lot 26, block 20, Fullerton; $1. G. G. Charlton and wife to G. W. McClarey—Lots 10 and 11, block B, Halladay's addition, Santa Ana; $600. Anaheim Irrigation District to F. A. Korn—Lots 9 and 10, block 6, Spoerl tract, Anaheim; $8.88. Stearns Ro. Co. to G. W. Bissitt—W½ of SW½ of SE¾ of Sec. 23, T 4, R 10, 20 acres; $10. A. Yarnell and wife to F. M. Wilbur—Lot 14, block A, Orange; $100. Henry L. Hail to James E. Hail—¼ of undivided½ of lot 25x100 feet, being part Iots 8 and 9, block 11, Santa Ana; $600. Henry L. Hail to Rosa Belle Hail—Same property; gift. A. E. McKinney and wife to L. G. Maxwell—Lots 1 and 2, block C, Goepper's addition, Santa Ana; $155. Stearns Ranchos Co. to Charles Lathrop—NW½ of SW½, Sec. 12, T 4, R 11, 40 acres; $10. Charles Lathrop and wife to C. M. Lathrop—Same property; $10. Frank Ey., administrator, to James C. Gregg—Lot 5, block A, W. B. Forsyth's subdivision; $160. James T. Sheldon and wife to Mary M. Utt—Lot oft east end, block 3, Rice addition to Tustin, 330x132 feet; $1,000. Carrie Fleischer to William T. Bennett—Lot 12, Anaheim extension; $10. TICKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH The election for the issue of $250,000 of Modesto irrigation canal bonds in that place on Tuesday resulted in a majority for the issue. The majority in Modesto was 185. In outside precincts this cannot be overcome. A suit for $50,000 is to be brought against the city of San Francisco and the Spring Valley Water Company by owners of property destroyed during the fire south of Market street four weeks ago. The grounds of the suit will be based on the inadequacy of the water supply, inconvenient location of hydrants and smallness of mains. L. H. Johnson, a mechanic residing at Etna, Yreka county, returned from work unexpectedly Monday night and found a young man named Smith in company of his wife. NEW TO-DAY. King’s Dress-Cutting AND DRESS-MAKING SCHOOL Call and see our Wonderful System of Cutting. No Fitting Required. Moseman’s House, Chartres Street, Anaheim. Free Lessons on Monday and Friday afternoon and evening. JOHN LOWE. Blacksmithing AND General Jobbing! Wood and Iron Work. Shop West of Cheeseman's Store. All Kinds of Repairing promptly done. Live and Let Live. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR FRANCHISE BY Southern Pacific Railroad Company IN CITY OF ANAHEIM. Notice is hereby given that the Southern Pacific Railroad Company has applied to the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim for a franchise to construct, operate and maintain a steam railroad with necessary switches, sidetracks and turnouts along the route in said City of Anaheim, described as follows: Commencing at a point at or near where the present railroad track of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company intersects Santa Ana street, and extending thence easterly along Santa Ana street to a point at or near Olive street, where the line will leave said street on a proper curve to reach Olive street; thence southerly along Olive street to the southern boundary of the City of Anaheim; and also extending easterly along said Santa Ana street from said point at or near the intersection of Santa Ana street with Olive street to the easterly boundary of the City of Anaheim. That it is proposed by said Board of Trustees to grant said franchise. That the term of its continuance as proposed is fifty years from and after the date of the passage of the ordinance granting the same, and that said franchise is of the character of an ordinary single or double track steam railroad franchise, and will be subject to all of the provisions, conditions and requirements which are specified in the proposed ordinance granting the same, and that a draft of the ordinance, leaving the name of the grantee in blank, which it is proposed by said Board of Trustees to grant, will be found on file in the office of the City Clerk, and open to the inspection of all. WANTED FARMERS To Grow Beetle APPLY TO Chino Ranch Co FOR SALID The Well Located LOT B ON EAST SYCAMORE ST., BETWEEN OLD AND ORANGE STREETS, ANAHEIM. COMPRISING 20 ACRES 12 Acres Planted in Soft-Sand Walnuts Orchard near the house with assorted fruit trees Twenty shares of Anaheim Union Water Company stock included. PRICE, $3,000. Inquire of H. A. DICKEL, Anaheim. FRANTZ Shaving Parlor Pool and Billiard Room Cigars & Tobacco. Hot and Cold Bath Office of Santa Ana Steam Laundry. Closed called for Mondays. Delivered on Fridays. Four Doors east of Postoffice. W. FRANTZ, Merchant Tailor Suits, $25 up. Pants, $6 up. Goods of Latest Styles. Call and see my name. Center Street, near Opera-house. The election for the issue of $250,000 of Modesto irrigation canal bonds in that place on Tuesday resulted in a majority for the issue. The majority in Modesto was 185. In outside precincts this cannot be overcome. A suit for $50,000 is to be brought against the city of San Francisco and the Spring Valley Water Company by owners of property destroyed during the fire south of Market street four weeks ago. The grounds of the suit will be based on the inadequacy of the water supply, inconvenient location of hydrants and smallcess of mains. L. H. Johnson, a mechanic residing at Kita, Yreka county, returned from work unexpectedly Monday night and found a young man named Smith in company of his wife in her bedroom. Johnson fired a shot at Smith, but missed him and then stabbed his wife in the breast and in the abdomen. She died two hours later. Johnson immediately gave himself up to the deputy sheriff. He is a quiet, peaceable man and much sympathy is expressed for him. The conduct of his wife with other men has often been the subject of adverse criticism. C. C. Wright of Modesto, author of the irrigation act, in an interview on the decision of Judge Rosa declaring the Wright irrigation act unconstitutional, says that the decision will not only invalidate the irrigation district bonds but also all town or city bonds where the town or city was incorporated under the general statutes. He also expressed the opinion that the decision will be reversed by the Supreme Court. Should the decision, however, be affirmed, the ultimate result in his opinion would be that the land owners would have to buy water at whatever price the sellers of water choose to ask. J. A. E. Thoustrup, a San Diego man of some means, began a somewhat unusual action in the Superior Court. The complaint says that Della Ryan, nee Thoustrup, is the daughter of the plaintiff and is under eighteen years of age. On February 2, 1895, at Seattle, she, under the assumed name of Margaret Gatewood, married Charles W. Ryan, and the marriage was without the consent of her parents. The prayer of the court is for forgiveness against yuan annulling the marriage months old and no mother. The good people of the Methodist church at Mason, Ohio, received a shock Sunday night when Miss Ada Coleman, one of the belles of that place, the daughter of one of the wealthiest farmers in the section, and the organist of the church, marched down the center aisle at the prayer meeting, clad in red bloomers of the most fashionable cut. The members of the church fled to their homes, borried beyond description, and the pastor and Miss Coleman's friends concluded the services, the young woman playing the organ. MARKET LAKE (Idaho), July 30.—A courier has arrived here from the soldiers' camp at Moody's Lake, Idaho, and says it is now pretty certain that there is no fighting going on in the Jackson Hole where the Bannock Indians have been threatening to go on the warpath, and very little danger of any taking place, the troops will not be pushed by any hard marches and it will be Wednesday or Thursday before their destination is reached. No authentic reports of a warlike character have been received by the general from the Jackson Hole country. On the contrary, reliable information has been received that not a single white person has been molested by the Indians. The reported shooting and wounding of Capt. Smith, a prospector, by an ambushed Indian, has not been verified, and it is doubted whether the shooting was done by Indians. The uncertainty that exists as to the number of Indians in the Hole country renders it impossible to say whether the troops will be called upon to fight the Indians or protect them. Agent Teter and bis Indian police insist that there are not more than half a dozen Fort Hall Indians in the Jackson Hole country. FRESNO, Calif., July 29.—Shortly after 9:30 this evening smoke was seen issuing Railroad Company intersects Santa Ana street, and extending thence easterly along Santa Ana street to a point at or near Olive street, where the line will leave said street on a proper curve Olive street; thence southerly along Olive street; and also extending eastward along Santa Ana street from said point at or near intersection of Santa Ana street with Olive street to the eastern boundary of City of Naheim. That proposition by said Board of Trustees to grant said franchise. That the term of its continuance as proposed is fifty per month after the date of passage of the ordinance granting the same, and that said franchise is of the character of an ordinary single or double track steam railroad franchise, and will be sub-requirements which are specified in the proposed ordinance granting the same, and which are looked at said proposed ordinance for further terms, conditions and limitations. Notice is further given that sealed bids or tenders will be received at the office of City Clerk of the City Anahiem until Tuesday, the day of September, 1895, at 8 o'clock P.M. for said franchise and shall be presented for sale to the highest bidder at an offer and said date said Board of Trustees of City Anahiem will grant said franchise to the highest bidder. A certified check of $100, payable to the order of president of the Board of Trustees of said City, will be required to accompany each bid and successful bidder within thirty days after the passage of the ordinance granting said franchise, to file a written acceptance of the ordinance granting said franchise, and upon a failure so to do, signed Board of Trustees for failed to said City, and said Board of Trustees for failed to sell the same to next highest bidder without further verification. All checks deposited in pursuance of this notice by bidders who are not successful will be returned to the person depositing the same. By order of the Board of Trustees of City Anahiem, as set forth in resolution No. 13, to which reference is hereby made. C.O.RUST, President of Board of Trustees of City Anahiem. WESTMINSTER Butter and Cheese Company. A meeting of Stockholders in the Westminster Butter and Cheese Company, a corporation, is hereby called to meet at the office of the corporation at Westminster Orange county, California on Friday August 16th. At 8 o'clock P.M. for the government of said corporation, and for the transaction of such other business as may lawfully brought before the meeting. By order of President: JAMES MOSS, Secretary Westminster Butter and Cheese Company. Dated July 26th, 1895. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to all those owning lands outside of and contiguous to the boundaries of the Anaheim Union Water Company, and wish to have them included in same that they may file their applications in writing, at the office of Secretary of the company, giving description of their lands, and number of shares of stock desired to be placed upon their land, or on before July 1st, 1895, together with such other information appertaining to their possession to present to the consideration of the Board. By order of Board of Directors: W.H.BLENNERHASSETT, Secretary. SEALING IN LABRADOR. Fields Many Miles Square Fairly Teaming With Seals. Late in February the Newfoundland sealing steamers break through the ice in St John's harbor and make their way to some northern outposts, lying there until March 10',the earliest date on which law allows them to "go to the ice." They stand out to sea until they meet the immense fields of ice from the Arctic ocean. These fields are often many square miles in extent and fairly teem with seals. A great seal hunter told me that the sea seemed suddenly converted into an ocean of seals and ice. The steamer breaks into the jam and floats with it or skirts along the edge,the crew ,200 or 800 in number,taking to the floating ice and railroad Company intersects Santa Ana street,and extending thence easterly along Santa Ana street to a point at or near Olive streetwherethe line will leave said street on a proper curve Olive street; thence southerly along Olive street;and also extending eastward at City Of Anaheim.And also extending eastward at City Of Anaheim. That proposition by said Board of Trustees to grant said franchise. Thatthe termof its continuance as proposed is fifty per month afterthe dateof passageoftheordinance grantingthe same,andthatsaidfranchiseisofthecharacterofanordinarysingleordoubletracksteamrailroadfranchise,andwillbesub-requirementswhicharespecifiedintheproposedordinancegrantingthesame,andwhicharelookedatsaidedordinanceleavingthenameofthegranteeandwillingtobefoundwiththenecessaryvouchers，withthenecessaryvouchers，withthenecessaryvouchers，withthenecessaryvouchers，withthenecessaryvouchers，withthenecessaryvouchers，withthenecessaryvouchers，withthenecessaryvouchers，withthenecessaryvouchers，withthenecessaryvouchers，withthenecessaryvouchers，withthenecessaryvouchers，withthenecessaryvouchers，withthenecessaryvouchers，withthenecessaryvouchers，withthenecessaryvouchers，withthenecessaryvouchers，withthenecessaryvouchers，withthenecessaryvouchers，withthenecessaryvouchers，withthenecessaryvouchers，withthenecessaryvouchers，withthenecessaryvouchers，withthenecessaryvouchers，withthenecessaryvouchers，withthenecessaryvouchers，withthenecessaryvouchers，withthenecessaryvouchers，withthenecessaryvouchers，withthenecessaryvouchers，withthenecessaryvouchers，withthenecessaryvouchers，withthenecessaryvouchers，withthenecessaryvouchers，withthenecessaryvouchers，withthenecessaryvouchers，withthenecessaryvouchers，withthenecessaryvouchers，withthenecessaryvouchers，withthenecessaryvouchers，withthenecessaryvouchers，withthenecessaryvouchers，withthenecessaryvouchers，withthenecessaryvouchers，withthenecessaryvouchers，withthenecessaryvouchers，withthenecessaryvouchers，withthenecessaryvouchers，withthenecessaryvouchers，withthenecessaryvouchers，withthenecessaryvouchers，withthenecessaryvouchers，withthenecessaryvouchers，withthenecessaryvouchers，withthenecessaryvouchers，withthene 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conservation conservation conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative conservative 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VelivelVelivelVelivelVelivelVelivelVelivelVelivelVelivelVelivelVelivelVelivelVelivelVelivelVelivelVelivelVelivelVelivelVelivelVelivelVelivelVelivelVelivelVelivelVelivelVelivelVelivel Velivel Velivel Velivel Velivel Velivel Velivel Velivel Velivel Velivel Velikel Velikel Velikel Velikel Velikel Velikel Velikel Velikel Velikel Velikel Velikel Velikel Velikel Velikel Velikel Velikel Velikel Velikel Velikel Velikel Velikel Velikel Velikel Velikel Velikel Velikel Velikel Velikel Velikel Velikel Velikel Velikel Velikel Velikel Velikel Velikel Velikel Velkel Velkel Velkel Velkel Velkel Velkel Velkel Velkel Velkel Velkel Velkel Vel Her hands were thrust jauntily into the suit of her tailor-made jacket. She reached the corner of the saucer on eyes gave place first to one of them to one of terror. The lips turn a smile then drew themselves away frown and the pretty girl beams screamed. "You nasty thing! You! Oh, Oh, Oh." She stared at. At first they saw that explained the girl's alarm. They looked him walked up and "that's the matter, Miss?" she by this time her shrieks had to tears. She pointed to a tall black mustache and then she ran as fast as she could. She later a young matron with a curhaps three years old, trotting side, came out of the Palace man with the black mustache noticed that she was a very young matron. He placed him and when she stopped, for the would jump into him, he his hand and with his foreling under the chin. So thoroughly is she that she just stood still. Then the man pinched one of clocks, saying never a word but blissfully all the while. That and once more a battery of discharged. Man's screams brought a crowd man, and the man whose passion sets had caused all the trouble, into a patrol wagon and taken to Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Salve in the world for Cats, Cats, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Skin Eruptions, and positively no pay required. It is guar-ge perfect satisfaction or money price 25 cents per box. For saleuggins. For Sale. Three second-hand wagons, of from capacity. J. B. PIERCE. For Sale. of water stock; $12 per share. [je27tf] H. ADICKEL. F wood. C Otro Rusr. [mar8] Sonoma Zinfandel. My Sonoma Zinfandel at Wis-a gallon. j6 tf. best patent medicine in the best patent medicine in the Mr. E. M. Hartman of Mar- says of Chamberlain's Colic, Diarrhoea Remedy. "What make this assertion is from the century in its worst form was found here last summer and it two or three doses of that not a complete cure." For saleaug Marvelous Results. From a letter written by Rev. J. Gunderman of Dimondale, Mich., we are permitted to make this extract: "I have no hesitation in recommending Dr. King's New Discovery, as the results were almost marvelous in the case of my wife. While I was pastor of the Baptist Church at Rivas Junction she was brought down with Pheumonia succeeding La Gripe. Terrible paroxysms of coughing would last hours with little interruption and it seemed as if she could not survive them. A friend recommended Dr. King's New Discovery; it was quick in its work and highly satisfactory in results." Trial bottles free at W. M. Higgins' drugstore. Regular size 50c, and $1. Late in February the Newfoundland sealing steamers break through the ice in St John's harbor and make their way to some northern outposts, lying there until March 10, the earliest date on which the law allows them to "go to the ice." They stand out to sea until they meet the immense fields of ice from the Arctic ocean. These fields are often many square miles in extent and fairly teem with seals. A great seal hunter told me that the sea seemed suddenly converted into an ocean of seals and ice. The steamer breaks into the jam and floats with it or skirts along the edge, the crew, 200 or 800 in number, taking to the floating ice and living there for days and nights. The young seals fatten so rapidly that sealers say you can actually see them grow while you are looking at them. The poor creatures are easily killed, a blow with the butt end of a gaff finishing them. The hunter then "soulps," or skims them, inserting a sharp knife under the fat, and with marvelous dexterity taking off the "pelt"—skin and fat together—in about a minute and a half. A party of men will "pan" their pelts—pile them up to the number of about 1,000 and thrust a gaff with the ship's flag into the pan. When there are pans enough, the steamer breaks into the ice and hauls them aboard with a donkey winch, or the men drag them to the vessel's side. The Newfoundland seal hunters always speak of seals as "swiles," and for our word carry they say "spell." A schoolmaster who had been listening to a seal hunter's story said sneeringly: "Swiles! How do you spell swies?" "We don't spell 'em," replied the hunter; "we most generally hauls 'em!"—Gustav Kobbe in St Nicholas. The Other Kind. Not long ago a well dressed woman entered the savings bank in a western town and told the clerk that she wished to deposit some money to the credit of George Sampson. Recognizing her as the wife of a man of that name, who already had an account open, the clerk rightly guessed that the money in question was to start an account for one of her children. "Is he a minor?" he inquired. "Well, I guess not!" responded the depositor indignantly. "That’s something we've never had in our family yet! And if Georgie shows any leanin toward it when he gets old enough—he ain't but 10 now—I reckon his pa can tell him yarns about mines explodin and shafts fallin on top of folks that'll settle him quicker'n a wink!"—Youth's Companion. WANTED! FARMERS To Grow Beets! PLY TO Chino Ranch Co., —CHINO, CAL. FOR SALE. The Well Located OT B 2, ST SYCAMORE ST., BETWEEN OLIVE AND ORANGE STREETS, ANAHEIM. PRISING 20 ACRES. Acres Planted in Soft-Shell BUTTS near the house with assorted fruit trees. y shares of Anaheim Union Water Comock included. PRICE, $3.000. of H. A. DICKEL, Anaheim. may 30 FRANTZ Having Parlor Pool and Billiard Room, Cigars & Tobacco. and Cold Baths. of Santa Ana Steam Laundry. Clothes or Mondays. Delivered on Fridays. Four Doors east of Postoffice. FRANTZ, Prop. F. CRIST Merchant Tailor Suits, $25 up. Pants, $6 up. of Latest Styles. Call and see my stock Center Street, near Opera-house. JOSEPH HELMSEN Dealer in Groceries and Confectioneries, Notions and Cutlery. STATIONERY! The Latest and Newest! Tobaccos and Cigars. Agent for all papers and Periodicals. You can save Time, Trouble and Risk by subscribing through my Agency Seale & Porter CASH GROCERY (In the Premises in Backs' Block, formerly occupied by Boyd & Sons WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A Fresh and Well-Selected Stock of GROCERIES At Prices as low as the Lowest. A share of the public patronage respectfully solicited. Call and see us when in need of Fresh Groceries. J. B. PIERCE & CO. Justice of the Peace. City Recorder. Notary Public. LAND AGENCY. FRANTZ, Prop. F. CRIST Merchant Tailor Suits, $25 up. Pants, $6 up. of Latest Styles. Call and see my stock Center Street, near Opera-house. Growers Attention! LEASE. The platforms for loading beets southern Pacific depot, with whim and is necessary for putting the beets into at the low rate of 3 cents per ton. TIM BOEGE. TICE TO CREDITORS. ATE OF DANIEL MOOTE, DECEASED. is hereby given by the undersigned, ex of the estate of Daniel Moote, deceased, editors of and all persons having claims the said deceased, to exhibit the same, necessary vouchers, within four months first publication of this notice (which on was first made on the 13th day of 8), to the said executrix, at the office of Yonoweth, Center street, city of Anarange county, California, the same being for the transaction of business in the of Orange. this 7th day of June, 1895. ELIZABETH MOOTE. TICE TO CREDITORS. ATE OF ANN MORAN, DECEASED. is hereby given by the undersigned, editor of the estate of Ann Moran, deto the creditors of and all persons havas against the said deceased, to exhibit with the necessary vouchers, within the after the first publication of this nothe said administrator, at the office of Molson-Milner law, Kroger's enter street, Anaheim, this same being for the transaction of the business of in the county of Orange. this 18th day of June, A.D. 1895. CRISTY MORAN, editor of the estate of Ann Moran, ded Melrose, attorney for administrator. (je20-5t) One Wishing to Get Rid OF THE INKING HABIT ILL BE TREATED AT Wm. H. PERDOMO'S Armary for the Cure OF NEBRIETY. ON ANAHEIM, CAL. F. BACKS, DERTAKER. And Dealer in FURNITURE. Paper, Cornices, Window ,Picture Frames, Upholoods, Paints, Oils and Glass. ing Machine Supplies, Etc At Prices as low as the Lowest. A share of the public patronage respectfully solicited. Call and see us when in need of Fresh Groceries. J. B. PIERCE & CO. Justice of the Peace. City Recorder. Notary Public. LAND AGENCY. Anaheim, . . . Orange County, Cal. Town Lots Orange Groves, Vineyards and Fruit Farms. Good Lands. Good Homes. Liberal Figures and Satisfactory Terms. Inquiries Promptly Answered SUPERIOR GRAND! HARDWARE, CROCKERY Glassware ♦ and ♦ Cutlery ! We are Leaders in Steel Hollow-ware and Builders' Supplies MILLER & NAGEL, CENTER STREET, 2 Doors East of Postoffice. HERE WE ARE. Come and See Us. All kinds of BICYCLES rented and repaired HERE WE ARE. Come and See Us. All kinds of BICYCLES rented and repaired WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF BICYCLES, Sundries, Etc. All kinds of bicycle repairing done. Difficult repairing a specialty. All work guaranteed. SEMI-TROPIC CYCLE AGENCY, Branch of Santa Ana. E. W. McCOLLUM, Mgr., - Anaheim, Cal When You Travel Take the Southern California Ry! Santa Fe Route. It reaches all points of interest in Southern California. It is the only line with its own tracks from California to Chicago and St. Louis. It runs daily overland trains with Pullman Palace and Tourists' Sleeping Cars through to Chicago without change. Its trains make from 12 to 24 hours quicker time than any other line to Chicago and the East. Santa Fe Route. PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS. Leave California every Thursday for Kansas City, Chicago and intermediale points, in improved Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars, running through without change in charge of special agents. Personally conducted excursions also leave every Thursday for Boston and intermediate points, via Chicago. The sleeping cars used on these excursions have upholstered spring seats and are furnished complete with carpets, curtains and bedding. If you are going East, or have friends coming West, call on nearest agent of the Southern California Railway for tickets, maps and general information. J. H. CLABAUGH, Agent, Anaheim, Cal,