anaheim-gazette 1895-08-01

What the Molders of Opinion are Talking About Constitutionality of the Wright Act Orange Freight Rebates Operations at the Chino Factory. From the San Francisco Examiner. After the decision of Judge Ross in the irrigation matter the courts can have no surprises left. This ruling adds one more to the repeated proofs furnished us of late that the people have become hopelessly entangled in the constitutional restrictions which they adopted as a protection against tyranny, and that their only way of escape is to amend their constitutions in the direction of liberality. Judge Ross takes the remarkable position that irrigation, which every arid state from the dawn of history, and even from prehistoric times, has considered the supreme interest of the community, is not a matter of public concern. A railroad along the bank of a navigable stream, where every necessity for transportation can be met without it, can wield the power of eminent domain and turn any citizen out of his house, but an irrigation system that absolutely creates a State out of a desert is merely a private enterprise, which ninety-nine taxpayers cannot assist if the bundreth objects. Judge Ross holds that an irrigation district is not a public agency because "every person within such district is not entitled to the use of the water so provided upon the same terms and conditions as every other person, but only those persons who happen to own land in the district." The Judge prudently refrains from testing this assertion by facts. The irrigation district in this respect stands upon precisely the same footing with every other public or semi-public agency. It benefits are open to everybody who has occasion to use them. Of course a man without land has no use for water to irrigate land, and a man without freight cannot ship freight over a railroad. But the benefits, both of the freight ships and of irrigation, filter through the whole community. The farmer who irrigates employs laborers and patronizes merchants. Whole cities would disappear like exhalations of a night if the water were taken from the land in their vicinity. To say that a community so situated has no public interest in irrigation because the particular men actually apply the water to the land are private individuals is to say that the Federal judiciary is a private institution because Judge Ross draws his own salary instead of allowing it to be scrambled for on the street. The Wright Irrigation law is full of defects, but it drew us out of the riparian bog, and we have gradually been improving it. by the reputable irrigation districts. If there is no other way the State will have to assume and pay them. If the decision of Judge Ross is affirmed, as it probably will be, and no way is found for maintaining the credit of the State, California will be worse off than if it had been invaded by a foreign enemy. It will be charged with cheating and put in the financial dock as a malefactor entitled forever to the distrust of everybody. EVERY ORANGE GROWER SHOULD READ ABOUT THE FREIGHT REBATES. From the Riverside Press. We wish every orange grower would read the article in another column from the Anaheim Gazette. For a year or two the Press drew upon itself the bitterest attacks from the commission interests because it persistently urged the necessity of co-operative fruit marketing. This it did because the adoption of the Exchange seemed the only salvation of the orange industry and of every business dependent upon it. It is no longer necessary for us to urge the benefits of such organization. Although we are aware that mistakes have been made, we are now more than ever convinced that only through such combination can the growers gain the reward due them for their investments and labors. The gentleman whose words are quoted by THE GAZETTE was far less decided in favor of the Exchange when the first steps were being taken than now, and his more positive attitude seems based upon the good business reasons he now gives why the Exchange deserves unanimous support. THE HONEST WAY IS THE BEST WAY TO RUN A NEWSPAPER. From the Norwalk Call. To our notion there is only one way to run a newspaper, and that is to publish the news honestly without being too cautious about saying something that may grate a little harshly on John Jones or some other fellow. When a publication conceals or tries to conceal certain things that the public has a right to know it is not a newspaper. As a matter of fact few like to be criticized, but it is the duty of a newspaper to speak the truth, and any man who does not expect to stand the brunt of it is not a newspaper man. Details of one of the most horrible tragedies ever enacted in Texas reached Houston on Saturday. For some time Henry Bradshaw, a farmer living near Paris, a small town on the Texas and Pacific Railway, has been in bad health and grown despondent. He had a wife and two children and was in good circumstances. About 3 o'clock Friday afternoon he went to his house from the field and took his shotgun and fired a charge into his wife's back while she was at work in the kitchen. He then shot his little four-year-old daughter, who was in another room. The charge struck her in the head and literally blew it off. Bradshaw then reloaded his gun and went into the sitting-room and lay down on the floor, placed the gun in his mouth, pulled the trigger with the result of almost decapitating himself. Neighbors heard the shots, but thought nothing of it. About sundown the hired man went to the house and found the dead bodies in different rooms all saturated with blood. The baby, only about 10 months old, was creoiling in its cradle, unmindful of the ghastly scene. FITZ HAS A DREAM DREAMS HE KNOCKS OUT COURSE AND THEN SEES HIM IN A CRADLE DEAD. The great blonde Fitzsimmons, undertaken to remove Mr. Corbett from championship, has dreamed a dress Corbett is superstitious, let him be Corbett's backers are superstitious, beware—that is to say, unless they may cheer up. Fitzsimmons told the dream to Michael Donovan, who teaches York Athletic Club men how Professor Donovan is the greatest professional in America. He taught how to beat Salilivan, and has beaten himself. But he is too wise a man anything but respectful when he heats a dream. He listened with the greatest rest while the dream was told, and what he heard: "I never dreamed yet that I knew man out that I didn't knock him out I dreamt that I fight a draw, then I draw. Last night I dreamed that I out Corbett. It was this way." The great Fitzsimmons stretched out on the floor in all his fine raimen his eyes tightly and opened his slightly to indicate that he was supposed be sleep. "I was sound asleep like that," sitting up. "I thought I was in a rink whereas, upstairs in a gallery, and fighting Corbett." "At first we sparred at one another to see what each one was going to do was the first round. In the second here Fitzsimmons jumped to his feet dealt the air a terrific blow—"I could like that"—indicating what was supposed be the point of Corbett's jaw. "He down like this"—here the magnified simmons fell in a heap. He rolled up toward Professor Donovan and solemnly: "He was out. I waited till counted the seconds and then I ran stairs to my dressing-room, thinking kind of a telegram I'd send my wife." "That was right," said Professor Dr. "to think of your wife at such a time don't let this dream carry you away or you neglect your training." "Hold on; that's not all. I was dressing-room and had my clothes about on when a man rushed in and said: 'You leave this place; you've killed that You can imagine how I felt about that held my trousers up with one hand and upstairs without waiting for anything; was Corbett lying all doubled up in a cradle about so long'"—Mr. Fitzsimmons hold up his hands about three feet: "He had grown terribly small and all up, just like a baby, and was dead enough. But I began to stroke his arms. By and by he opened him and cursed me as I hope I'll never be again. But you can bet I was glad to him curse, for then I knew he wasn't I ran down stairs and telegraphed my Knocked Corbett out in two rounds." The Wright Irrigation law is full of defects, but it drew us out of the riparian bog, and we have gradually been improving it. It has formed the base upon which we have hoped to build a structure that would enable us to utilize the full flow of our streams with justice to all. No private agency can do that, and what private enterprise cannot accomplish the public authority must do, unless we are to have a crippled, impotent and contemptible State. One man cannot be permitted to check the development of the resources upon which the prosperity of California depends. If Judge Ross had merely discovered some technical defect in the Wright law the matter would have been of small importance, but his denial of popular control over the water supply is fundamental, it deprives the people of a power that might easily become essential to their existence, and the State cannot rest under it in patience. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA A "PORTUNATE CORNER." From the Youth's Companion. In a year which has seen the oranges frozen on the trees at Valonia, and both trees and oranges frozen in our own Florida—while there has been snow in Naples, and frost in Sicily—America should be glad for the sake of all the world that there is one fruit-producing corner which has never yet been frozen; and to this gladness they may add a patriotic gratitude that this corner is a part of our own country, "Our Italy" as Charles Dudley Warner has called it. The French never tire of praising their vineyards and farms nor the Italianes of regathering their harvests and vintages in words; why should we not stop to recount gratefully the wonderful yield of our Western garden land, in this year of extraordinary dearth and loss elsewhere? Southern California has lately held its annual citrus fair, at which are exhibited its best in the way of oranges, lemons, citrus, grape fruits, and sometimes its mammoths in the vegetable line. Some of the mammoths are larger than is convenient for ordinary use. No one wants melons weighing over fifty pounds—which is not an uncommon size. Pumpkins have been raised weighing two hundred and seventy-five pounds, and we hear of beets that weigh as much as an average man. Radishes tip the scales at seven pounds, and other vegetables are in proportion. They show at least the vigor of nature in our Italy. But better than the mammoth vegetables are the superb oranges, of which California raised ten thousand carloads this past year. Her lemons are not far behind; and her summer fruit, dried, amounted to one hundred and twenty-five million pounds. She packed nearly a million and a quarter case of canned fruit, and it would be more interesting to know how much more of her summer fruit rotted on the ground because when everybody had sold, put up, canned, dried, given away and eaten all the apricots, peaches, plums, pears and nectarines, there was still a harvest which the cost of transportation forade his sending to the thirsty cities of the East, where thousands in the tenement districts die annually from eating unit fruit. Whoever has read of little children in New York streets quarrelling for the possession of a rotten gutter peach; or of men and women crowding to buy fruit condemned by the examiners as too badly decayed for even the gutter-dwellers to eat—such an one has sober thoughts when he sees the mere waste of our Western fruit land, beneath the trees; and thinks of the miles of swift rails which land and has no use for water to irrigate land, and a man without freight cannot ship freight over a railroad. But the benefits, both of the freight ships and of irrigation, filter through the whole community. The farmer who irrigates employs laborers and patronizes merchants. Whole cities would disappear like exhalations of a night if the water were taken from the land in their vicinity. To say that a community so situated has no public interest in irrigation because the particular men who actually apply the water to the land are private individuals is to say that the Federal judiciary is a private institution because Judge Ross draws his own salary instead of allowing it to be scrambled for on the street. The Wright Irrigation law is full of defects, but it drew us out of the riparian bog, and we have gradually been improving it. It has formed the base upon which we have hoped to build a structure that would enable us to utilize the full flow of our streams with justice to all. No private agency can do that, and what private enterprise cannot accomplish the public authority must do, unless we are to have a crippled, impotent and contemptible State. One man cannot be permitted to check the development of the resources upon which the prosperity of California depends. If Judge Ross had merely discovered some technical defect in the Wright law the matter would have been of small importance, but his denial of popular control over the water supply is fundamental, it deprives the people of a power that might easily become essential to their existence, and the State cannot rest under it in patience. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA A "PORTUNATE CORNER." From the Youth's Companion. In a year which has seen the oranges frozen on the trees at Valonia, and both trees and oranges frozen in our own Florida—while there has been snow in Naples, and frost in Sicily—America should be glad for the sake of all the world that there is one fruit-producing corner which has never yet been frozen; and to this gladness they may add a patriotic gratitude that this corner is a part of our own country, "Our Italy" as Charles Dudley Warner has called it. The French never tire of praising their vineyards and farms nor the Italianes of regathering their harvests and vintages in words; why should we not stop to recount gratefully the wonderful yield of our Western garden land, in this year of extraordinary dearth and loss elsewhere? Southern California has lately held its annual citrus fair, at which are exhibited its best in the way of oranges, lemons, citrus, grape fruits, and sometimes its mammoths in the vegetable line. Some of the mammoths are larger than is convenient for ordinary use. No one wants melons weighing over fifty pounds—which is not an uncommon size. Pumpkins have been raised weighing two hundred and seventy-five pounds, and we hear of beets that weigh as much as an average man. Radishes tip the scales at seven pounds, and other vegetables are in proportion. They show at least the vigor of nature in our Italy. But better than the mammoth vegetables are the superb oranges, of which California raised ten thousand carloads this past year. Her lemons are not far behind; and her summer fruit dried, amounted to one hundred and twenty-five million pounds. She packed nearly a million and a quarter case of canned fruit, and it would be more interesting to know how much more of her summer fruit rotted on the ground because when everybody had sold, put up, canned, dried, given away and eaten all the apricots, peaches, plums, pears and nectarines, there was still a harvest which the cost of transportation forade his sending to the thirsty cities of the East, where thousands in the tenement districts die annually from eating unit fruit. Whoever has read of little children in New York streets quarrelling for the possession of a rotten gutter peach; or of men and women crowding to buy fruit condemned by the examiners as too badly decayed for even the gutter-dwellers to eat—such an one has sober thoughts when he sees the mere waste of our Western fruit land, beneath the trees; and thinks of the miles of swift rails which land and has no use for water to irrigate land, and a man without freight cannot ship freight over a railroad. But the benefits so situated has no public interest in irrigation because the particular men who actually apply the water to the land are private individuals is to say that the Federal judiciary is a private institution because Judge Ross draws his own salary instead of allowing it to be scrambled for on the street. The Wright Irrigation law is full of defects, but it drew us out of the riparian bog, and we have gradually been improving it. It has formed the base upon which we have hoped to build a structure that would enable us to utilize the full flow of our streams with justice to all. No private agency can do that, and what private enterprise cannot accomplish the public authority must do, unless we are to have a crippled, impotent and contemptible State. One man cannot be permitted to check the development of the resources upon which the prosperity of California depends. If Judge Ross had merely discovered some technical defect in the Wright law the matter would have been of small importance, but his denial of popular control over the water supply is fundamental, it deprives the people of a power that might easily become essential to their existence, and the State cannot rest under it in patience. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA A "PORTUNATE CORNER." From the Youth's Companion. In a year which has seen the oranges frozen on the trees at Valonia, and both trees and oranges frozen in our own Florida—while there has been snow in Naples, and frost in Sicily—America should be glad for the sake of all the world that there is one fruit-producing corner which has never yet been frozen; and to this gladness they may add a patriotic gratitude that this corner is a part of our own country, "Our Italy" as Charles Dudley Warner has called it. The French never tire of praising their vineyards and farms nor the Italianes of regathering their harvests and vintages in words; why should we not stop to recount gratefully the wonderful yield of our Western garden land, in this year of extraordinary dearth and loss elsewhere? Southern California has lately held its annual citrus fair, at which are exhibited its best in the way of oranges, lemons, citrus, grape fruits, and sometimes its mammoths in the vegetable line. Some of the mammoths are larger than is convenient for ordinary use. No one wants melons weighing over fifty pounds—which is not an uncommon size. Pumpkins have been raised weighing two hundred和 seventy-five pounds，and we hear of beets that weigh as much as an average man. Radishes tip the scales at seven pounds，and other vegetables are in proportion. They show at least the vigor of nature in our Italy. But better than the mammoth vegetables are the superb oranges，of which California raised ten thousand carloads this past year. Her lemons are not far behind; and her summer fruit dried，amounted to one hundred和 seventy-five million pounds。She packed nearly a million和 a quarter case of canned fruit，and it would be more interesting to know how much more of her summer fruit rotted onthe ground becausewheneverybodyhad sold,putup,canned,dried,givenawayandeatenalltheapricots，peaches，plums,pearsandnectarinestherewasstillahavewatchedwhentherewascostoftransportationforadehis sendingtothethirstycitiesoftheEastwherethousandsinthenementdistrictsdieannuallyfromeatingunitfruit. 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seGuELHRGDER说完 seGuELHRGDER说完 seGuELHRGDER说完 seGuELHRGDER说完 seGuELHRGDER说完 seGuELHRGDER说完 seGuELHRGDER说完 seGuELHRGDER完 “DESPERTATION.” “The New Game Of Cards Which Is Best Designed By a continuous sequence,[as continueable sequences] regardless of suit.” “Desperation.” “Desperation.” “Desperation.” “Desperation.” “Desperation.” “Desperation.” “Desperation.” “Desperation.” “Desperation.” “Desperation.” “Desperation.” “Desperation.” “Desperation.” “Desperation.” “Desperation.” “Desperation.” “Desperation.” “Desperation.” “Desperation.” “Desperation.” “Desperation.” “Desperation.” “Desperation.” “Desperation”. “Desperation” “Desperation” “Desperation” “Desperation” “Desperation” “Desperation” “Desperation” “Desperation” “Desperation” “Desperation” “Desperation” “Desperation” “Desperation” “Desperation” “Desperation” “Desperation” “Desperation” “Desperation” “Desperation” “Desperation” “Desperation”. “Desperation”. “Desperation”. “Desperation”. “Desperation”. “Desperation”. “Desperation”. “Desperation”. “Desperation”. “Desperiation”. “Desperiation”. “Desperiation”. “Desperiation”. “Desperiation”. “Desperiation”. “Desperiation”. “Desperiation”. “Desperiation”. “Desperiation”. “Desperiation”. “Desperiation”. “Desperiation”. “Desperiation”. “Desperiation”. “Desperiation”. “Desperiation”. “Desperiation”. “Desperiation”. “Despersion”. “Despersion”. “Despersion”. “Despersion”. “Despersion”. “ Despersion”. “ Despersion”. “ Despersion”. “ Despersion”. “ Despersion”. “ Despersion”. “ Despersion”. “ Despersion”. “ Despersion”. “ Despersion”. “ Despersion”. “ Despersion”. “ Despersion”. “ Despersion”. “ Despersion”. “ Despersion”. “ Despersion”. “ Despersion”. “ Despersion”. “ Despersions”. “ Despersions”. “ Despersions”. “ Despersions”. “ Despersions”. “ Despersions”. “ Despersions”. “ Despersions”. “ Despersions”. “ Despersions”. “ Despersions”. “ Despersions”. “ Despersions”. “ Despersions”. “ Despersions”. “ Despersions”. “ Despersions”. “ Despersions”. “ Despersions”. “ Des Persions”. “ WAGON DELIVERY” OF BEETS BEATS THE CHINO FARMERS. From the Chino Champion, July 26. The delivery of beets from the Chino fields for the week ending this morning, was 1,317 tons. From Rincon and other outside points by wagon, 51 tons. This makes a total for the season from the Chino fields, of 2,740 tons, and the entire wagon delivery [?] 2,913 tons. The factory, also, although not yet nearly up to full capacity, is increasing its work every day. Up to 5:30 o’clock last evening, there had been sliced for the season, 7,915 tons. The average daily work now is about 800 tons. Some departments of the factory, however, are working up to their fullest capacity. All ten of the 250 h. p. boilers are taxed for steam, and are kept at high tension. Chief Fireman Abplanalp says that the oil being used is giving good satisfaction—better than in former years. The sugar room, also, is humming. Every previous record for sugar production has been broken this week, and Mr. Connolly is accordingly happy. He has been turning out refined sugar at the rate of 140 bags, of 100 pounds each, an hour, and has reached as high as 152 bags in an hour. At the rate of 140 bags an hour, the factory is producing 336,000 pounds, or 168 tons a day—all the purest, whitest of the granulated sugar, ready for table use. During the seven days ending last evening the sugar production was 1,229,694 pounds, making the total for season to date 1,946,099 pounds, or 973 tons. Most of the sugar so far has been shipped East as far as Denver, Arizona, New Mexico, Utah and Colorado being supplied. IF WILL NEVER DO TO REFUDIATE OUR INDEBTEDNESS. From the San Francisco Post. Of course, it will never do to repudiate the bonds that have been sold to foreigners The Shawnee Indians together with several hundred friendly Indians from the different tribes in other parts of the Indian Territory, are having their annual war-dance. The dance is attended with scenes of the wildest excitement, which are particularly vehement. Huge bonfires light up the country for miles around. The painted braves circle around the bontires, yelling and jumping and making all manner of hideous noise, while they go through the motions of scalping a victim, subjecting him to tortures and then burning his body. They are not allowed to have whisky, but they manage to elude the vigilance of the Indian police and smuggle it into camp. A detachment of the military post is there to preserve order, but in spite of their presence the redskins are noisy and reckless, and are continually engaged in savage broils among themselves. A dozen beeves were slain and barbecued amid wild demonstrations of delight. The gluttony of the Indians is said by eye witnesses to have been the most shocking. Almost every tribe in the Territory except the Cherokees are represented in the celebration. The Cherokee tribe has given up the dances and discountenances them. Not a member of that tribe is there. The dancing may be kept up for several days and nights. THE ORIENT EXPRESS. A bold Bulgarian shepherd boy who looked so like a sheep, So gentle yet so sportive in his showy shepherd’s dress, Lay down upon the railroad track and played he was agile To fool the engine driver on the Orient express. The driver, who disdained to slay the ram upon the rail, Put on the brakes, reversed the wheels and turned his face away. The stoker stood beside him, for it seemed his heart would fall, Whereof the shepherd boy stood up and laughed and ran away. Then came the Irish section boss the day the train came back And poured about a barrel o’ tar between the ties that day; So when the shepherd boy lay down the tar upon the track. Trickled through the whiskers of his robe and held him where he lay. The driver could not hear the cry that swept the right of way, The deathery of the shepherd, and his soul was filled with mirth. He opened up the throttle valve and turned his face away; The train bore down upon the boy and swept him from the earth. —Cy Warman in New York Sun. “Why so thoughtful?” she asked, while with dignity born of womanly reserve and consideration of a chemist’s shop complexion she did not come too near him. “Is it true,” he said, directing an intense gaze upon her, “that you have already had twelve husbands?” “Yes,”—throwing her shyness to the winds—“yes, but I’m not a bit superstitious.” No player is permitted by word, lion sign, motion or suggestion to indicate to the person playing any play or mime play possible on penalty of forfeiture; the play of said player and having chance of a sequence pass to the next player at table, which would naturally be an opponent. There is a great amount of sports this game for a social evening; and it very popular in the eastern cities can be made “progressive” if desired; or the same principles as euchre——Louis Post-Dispatch. A BAD MARK. FROM GOD. A Little Girl’s Original Definition In Court of “What Is a Sin?” An incident worth recording occurred before Chief Judge Sedgewick of the superior court in the trial of the act brought in behalf of Ida Goldberg to cover $15,000 damages from Edward Ridley & Sons for injuries received during knocked down and run over by one of the wagons of the firm. The girl had her arm fractured. The defense won that she was responsible for the accident by her own negligence. Lottie Goldberg, a sister of the plaintiff who is only 11 years of age, was called to the witness chair to testify that the circumstances of the accident. She was such a little child that she was questioned as to her understanding nature of an oath, in order to ascertain whether she should be allowed to testify. “Do you understand the nature of an oath?” “Yes, sir.” “What is it?” “It is a swear.” On cross examination the little girl was asked: “What do you mean when you say it is a swear?” “Well, it is that I have to tell this truth.” “If you don’t tell the truth what then?” “那 would be a sin.” “What is a sin?” “A bad mark from God,” answered the little one. The venerable chief judge was visibly touched at this answer of the child and remarked, “This is a very intelligent child and perfectly understands the obligations of an oath.” She was then allowed to give her testimony.—New York Recorder. Next Week. Miss Clara Mooseman will sell her worsted and ornamentals for fancy work at 25 per cent less than cost. Hats will also be sold at reduced prices. FITZ HAS A DREAM. DREAMS HE KNOCKS OUT CORBETT, AND THEN SEES HIM IN A LITTLE CRADLE DEAD. The great blonde Fitzsimmons, who has undertaken to remove Mr. Corbett from the championship, dreamed a dream. If Corbett is superstitious, let him beware; if Corbett's backers are superstitious, let them ware—that is to say, unless they think at dreams go by contraries, in which case they may cheer up. Fitzsimmons told the dream to Professor Michael Donovan, who teaches the New York Athletic Club men how to box. Professor Donovan is the greatest boxing professional in America. He taught Corbett how to beat Sullivan, and has beaten many himself. But he is too wise a man to be anything but respectful when he hears about dream. He listened with the greatest interest while the dream was told, and this is what he heard: "I never dreamed yet that I knocked a nail out that I didn't knock him out; and if dream I fight a draw, then I fight a win. Last night I dreamed that I knocked Corbett. It was this way." The great Fitzsimmons stretched himself on the floor in all his fine raiment, closed eyes tightly and opened his mouth tightly to indicate that he was supposed to sleep. I was sound asleep like that," he said, ringing up. "I thought I was in a ring sometimes, upstairs in a gallery, and I was staring at Corbett. At first we sparred at one another, just what each one was going to do. That the first round. In the second round," the Fitzsimmons jumped to his feet and hit a air terrific blow—"I caught him that!"—indicating what was supposed to be the point of Corbett's jaw. "He went on like this"—here the magnificent Fitzsimmons fell in a heap. He rolled his eyes toward Professor Donovan and said firmly: "He was out. I waited till they cut the seconds and then I ran down my tomy dressing-room, thinking what of a telegram I'd send my wife." That was right," said Professor Donovan, thinking of your wife at such a time, but let this dream carry you away or make neglect your training. Hold on; that's not all. I was in my sitting-room and had my clothes about half when a man rushed in and said: "Don't leave this place; you've killed that man." Can imagine how I felt about that. I my trousers up with one hand and ran without waiting for anything. There Corbett lying all doubled up in a little hole about so long"—Mr. Fitzsimmons up his hands about three feet apart. Had grown terribly small and all shrunk just like a baby, and was dead sure. But I began to stroke his head and arms. By and by he opened his eyes cursed me as I hope I'll never be cursed. But you can bet I was glad to hear course, for then I knew he wasn't dead. Down stairs and telegraphed my wife: locked Corbett in two rounds, and he CAN A CAB FLY! AN AERONAUTIC LOTHARIO'S QUESTION THAT WON THE JEHU'S WIFE AWAY. Mrs. Carey of Philadelphia knew a thing or two. She had grown weary of Heury Carey, and was dying to run away with somebody, but Henry was a hackman and she was afraid that he would catch her wherever she might go. A year ago last Fourth of July there was a balloon ascension in Philadelphia, and Mrs. Carey was in the throng. She was near enough to the balloon to use her eyes on the aeronaut. The aeronaut was of a reciprocating disposition, and somehow or other before nightfall he asked her to elope with him. "But my husband is a cabman, and will catch us." "Can a cab fly?" asked the gay Lothario, derisively. "You be ready for me to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock." Mrs. Carey was ready. Mr. Carey when he came home to lunch had observed that his wife seemed ill at ease, and he suspected her. When he went away he did not drive down town as usual, but drew up just around the corner. There he alighted and glued his eye to the wall where he could look up the street without the danger of observation. At 2 o'clock the wicked aeronaut rolled into the street, alighted at Mrs. Carey's door, and softly raped. He was admitted and two minutes later reappeared with Mrs. Carey. They looked up and down the street. Apparently there was no one to interfere. They hurried into the coach and drove off in a direction opposite to where Mr. Carey was stationed. In a moment he had mounted his box and was driving like another Jehu in pursuit. Mrs. Carey heard a rattling of wheels behind. She looked out of the little window at the back of the coach and screamed, "He's onto us!" But the aeronaut smiled scornfully. He ordered the driver to go faster. In a few moments they were almost a square ahead of the pursuing husband. Presently they turned a corner, and there in a vacant lot, the balloon swung lightly, and gleamed in the sun. Out they scrambled, chased through the grass to the balloon, and clambered into the basket. The villain glanced across the street. The pursuer had just dismounted and was puffing and panting as he galloped toward them. There was the glitter of a knife in the villain's hand. Thud! thud! thud! One after another the ropes that held the balloon were severed, and just as the husband stroked out his hand to seize the basket, it slipped lightly aside and rose swiftly heavenward. Mr. Carey watched the balloon until it was a mere speck in the sky, and then returning to his cab, he drove slowly home. From that day until last week he heard nothing from his erring spouse. He stumbled upon her at a bargain sale of gingham umbrellas in Wanamaker's. "Hello!" said he. "Ain't dead yet, eh? How's what's its name? "Ob, pretty fair. How's the children?" "Only so fair. Jimmy's broke out with prickle heat, and Molly ate too much organization of the Director of the Anaheim irrigation District. Order fixing time for hearing Petition to disorganize. The petition of the Directors of the Anaheim irrigation District, showing that all of the lands of the said district and all of the property belonging thereto are situate within the county of Orange, and that no bounds of said district have been issued or sold, and that on the 4th day of June, 1894, under and according to the provisions of an act of the Legislature of said State, 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 acquisition of water thereby for irrigation purposes," approved March 7, 1887, providing for the abandonment of operations by irrigation districts, and for their disorganization upon the discharge of all outstanding obligations, and dividing irrigation districts into classes for the purposes of this Act, approved March 25, 1893. A petition signed by a majority of the assessment payers within said district, whose names appear upon the last assessment roll of said district by the abandonment of further operations by said district, was presented to the Board of Directors of said district; and in consequence thereof laid on the District of Directors of said district did call a special election as provided by the said Act of the Legislature of said State, and that after due notice of such election being published as required by law; and that such election was held on the 5th day of January, 1895, at which election more than three-fifths of the votes cast by the qualified voters in said district were in favor of abandonment of operations by said district under the said Act of the Legislature; and that on the 7th day January, 1895, said Board of Directors did daily carry a returns of said election, and in accordance with three returns of said vote did find more than three-fifths of the votes cast at said election by the qualified electors therein did cast their votes for the abandonment of operations by said district; and that said Board of Directors did enter upon their recordings the fact that said election had been held, and that three-fifths of more of the qualified electors voting in said district had voted for the abandonment of further operations by the said district, as required by the said Act of the Legislature. And it further showing that, pursuant to the provisions of the Act of the Legislature of said State, all of the property of said district had been sold and disposed of, and that all of the indobtedness and obligations of said district have been paid and discharged, in the manner and as justified for in said Act of the Legislature, and that made thirty days had expired after the said vote to abandon further operations; and praying that a decree be made and entered by said Court disorganizing said district; now therefore, It is hereby ordered and directed that any and all persons interested in the said Anaheim irrigation District may do so onthe 2d Day of August, 1895, At 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the courtroom of the Superior Court of Orange, State of California, in the city of Santa Ana, in said county, appear and show cause if any there be, why decree of said Court should not be made disorganizing irrigation district and granting the prayer of said petition. It is further hereby ordered that a copy of this order be published in the Anaheim Werklite Gazette,a newspaper hereby designated by the Court in the county in which the lands of said district are situated, at least three successive weeks before the said time so appointed for the hearing of said petition. Done this 6th day of June, 1895. Judge of superior court. je20-4t New Game of Cards Which Is Interesting Eastern Society. Desperation” is a game of cards is best described as a continuity of games, regardless of suit. It is used with three full packs of 52 cards and the most convenient number layers is 18, but eight or ten will find it a very delightful way and an evening. In a party of la- gentlemen the better way is for one six to challenge the other six then, sitting in couples at the table, natting the play. The first duty is to select a banker, should also act as umpire for the king. The banker or dealer should shuffle the three packs of cards to very thoroughly and count two,” of 30 cards each, the one to be as “ladies’ nest,” the other as children’s nest,” placing them at the ends of the table. Each player receives a hand of six cards, dealt a time. These hands are placed down directly in front of each. Play is from the banker to the banker each player turns up a card, the play continues until an ace is. The privilege of turning the card of center nests is taken by the player of each side. When an ace ended up, it is placed in the center table, and the fun begins. The use of the game is to exhaust the nests, and the game is won by exhuming their nest first. The nests in the center of the table are to dence, while the side seams or partner’s hand are high or so that each partner plays on the sequences, his or his partner’s names and his own, in effect playing hands in a 12 hand game. Fun of the game is caused by the connected therewith, which is: layer is permitted by word, look, motion or suggestion to indicate person playing any play or miscellaneous on penalty of forfeiting boy of said player and having the end of a sequence pass to the next table, which would naturally opponent. It is a great amount of sport in line for a social evening; it is popular in the eastern cities. It made “progressive” if desired on principles as euchre.—St. Post-Dispatch. BAD MARK FROM GOD. Ruddock & Case. PLUMBING, TINNING, Pump Work Agents for Woodmanse, Galvanized Steel Geared Windmill. Write or call on us for estimates. ANAHEIM, CAL. City Stables, A. L. LEWIS & CO., PROPS. Center St, opp. Kroeger Block These stables are the best ventilated and most commodious in town, and special attention will be paid to boarding and grooming horses. The chairs 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. GO TO THE Oak Barber Shop FIRST-CLASS SHAVE OR HAIR CUT. TWO DOORS WEST OF BANK. HUSMANN BROS. FRED MAURER DEALER IN... Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars Call In and See Me. Opp. S. P. depot... Anaheim White-wine Vinegar FOR SALE. Frank Wommer. William Berdrow. WOMMER & BERDROW PROPIETORS OF THE CITY DRAY LINE At 10 o'clock in the foremost, at the courtroom of the Superior Court of the said county of Orange, State of California, in the city of Santa Ana, in said county, appear and show cause, if there be why decree of said Court should not be made organizing the prairie of a copy of this petition. It is further hereby ordered that a copy of this Court in the county in which the lands of the district be situated, at least three successive weeks before the hearing of said petition. Done this 6th day of June, 1895. J.W.TOWNER, Judge of said Superior Court. Ruddock & Case. PLUMBING, TINNING, Pump Work Agents for Woodmanse, Galvanized Steel Geared Windmill. Write or call on us for estimates. ANAHEIM, CAL. City Stables, A. L. LEWIS & CO., PROPS. Center St, opp. Kroeger Block These stables are the best ventilated and most commodious in town, and special attention will be paid to boarding and grooming horses. The chairs 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. GO TO THE Oak Barber Shop FIRST-CLASS SHAVE OR HAIR CUT. TWO DOORS WEST OF BANK. HUSMANN BROS. FRED MAURER DEALER IN... Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars Call In and See Me. Opp. S. P. depot... Anaheim White-wine Vinegar FOR SALE. Frank Wommer. William Berdrow. WOMMER & BERDROW PROPIETORS OF THE CITY DRAY LINE At 10 o'clock in the foremost, at the courtroom of the Superior Court of the said county of Orange, State of California, in the city of Santa Ana, in said county, appear and show cause, if there be why decree of said Court should not be made organizing the prairie of a copy of this petition. It is further hereby ordered that a copy of this Court in the county in which the lands of the district be situated, at least three successive weeks before the hearing of said petition. Done this 6th day of June, 1895. J.W.TOWNER, Judge of said Superior Court. Ruddock & Case. PLUMBING, TINNING, Pump Work Agents for Woodmanse, Galvanized Steel Geared Windmill. Write or call on us for estimates. ANAHEIM, CAL. City Stables, A. L. LEWIS & CO., PROPS. Center St, opp. Kroeger Block These stables are the best ventilated and most commodious in town, and special attention will be paid to boarding and grooming horses. The chairs 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. CHICAGO LIMITED. To Denver, Kansas City, Chicago, and East Leaves 5:18 p.m. Arrives 9:24 a.m. OVERLAND EXPRESS Through to Denver, Kansas City, Chicago Louis and East Leaves 5:47 p.m. Arrives 5:47 p.m. SAN DIEGEO TRAINS Leave 9:05 a.m. m. 5:18 p.m. Arrive 12:29 p.m. m. 5:47 p.m. LOS ANGELES TRAINS Leave 7:55 a.m. m. 5:18 p.m. Arrive 12:10 p.m. m. 2:55 p.m. RIVERSIDE, SAN BERNARDINO, RED AND HIGHLANDS LOOP, Leave 12:10 p.m. m. 5:18 p.m. Arrive 12:10 p.m. m. 2:55 p.m. PASADENA, AZUSA AND INTERMEDIATE Leave 7:55 a.m. m. 5:47 p.m. Arrive 9:05 a.m. m. 12:10 p.m. m. SANTA ANA TRAINS. Leave 9:05 a.m. m. 2:55 p.m. Arrive 7:55 a.m. m. 12:29 p.m. Trains marked with a* are daily except day. For rates, sleeping car reservations, etc on or address J.H.CLABUGHUgh Aguanaheim BAD MARK. FROM GOD. Girl's Original Definition In Court of "What Is a Sin?" Incident worth recording occurred Chief Judge Sedgewick of the court in the trial of the action in behalf of Ida Goldberg to re-15,000 damages from Edward & Sons for injuries received in knocked down and run over by the wagons of the firm. The girl arm fractured. The defense was that she was responsible for the accident. Goldberg, a sister of the plaintiff, is only 11 years of age, was the witness chair to testify to ammances of the accident. She had a little child that she was used as to her understanding the fact an oath, in order to ascertain she should be allowed to testify. You don't tell the truth, what would be a sin." Next, Week. A Mosseman will sell her worsted cents for fancy work at 25 per cent. Hats will also be sold prices. BAD MARK. FROM GOD. Girl's Original Definition In Court of "What Is a Sin?" Incident worth recording occurred Chief Judge Sedgewick of the court in the trial of the action in behalf of Ida Goldberg to re-15,000 damages from Edward & Sons for injuries received in knocked down and run over by the wagons of the firm. The girl arm fractured. The defense was that she was responsible for the accident. Goldberg, a sister of the plaintiff, is only 11 years of age, was the witness chair to testify to ammances of the accident. She had a little child that she was used as to her understanding the fact an oath, in order to ascertain she should be allowed to testify. You don't tell the truth, what would be a sin." Next, Week. A Mosseman will sell her worsted cents for fancy work at 25 per cent. Hats will also be sold prices. BAD MARK. FROM GOD. Girl's Original Definition In Court of "What Is a Sin?" Incident worth recording occurred Chief Judge Sedgewick of the court in the trial of the action in behalf of Ida Goldberg to re-15,000 damages from Edward & Sons for injuries received in knocked down and run over by the wagons of the firm. The girl arm fractured. The defense was that she was responsible for the accident. Goldberg, a sister of the plaintiff, is only 11 years of age, was the witness chair to testify to ammances of the accident. She had a little child that she was used as to her understanding the fact an oath, in order to ascertain she should be allowed to testify. You don't tell the truth, what would be a sin." TRANSPORTATION: Pacific Coast Steamship Company. Goodall, Perkins & Co., General Agents, San Francisco. NORTHERN ROUTES Embrace lines for Portland, Or., Victoria, B. C., and Puget Sound and Alaska and all Coast points. SOUTHERN ROUTES. Time Table for... July, 1895. LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO For—Port Harford....S. S. Corona, July 2, 10, 18, 26; August 3. Santa Barbara....S. S. Corona, July 4, 12, 20, 28; August 5. Redondo....S. S. Santa Rosa—July 6, 14, 22, 30; August 7. Newport....S. S. Santa Rosa—July 8, 16, 24; August 1. San Diego....S. S. St. Paul—July 8, 16, 24; August 1. East San Pedro....S. S. Eureka—July 4, 12, 20, 28; August 5. LEAVE PORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDO. For—San Diego....S. S. Santa Rosa—July 8, 16, 24; August 1. S. S. Corona—July 4, 12, 20, 28; August 5. For—San Francisco....S. S. Santa Rosa—July 2, 10, 18, 26; August 3. S. S. Corona—July 6, 14, 22, 30; August 7. LEAVE SAN PEDRO AND EAST SAN PEDRO For—San Francisco and Way Ports....S. S. Eureka—July 7, 15, 23, 31; August 8. S. S. St. Paul—July 3, 11, 19, 27; August 4. Cars to connect with steamers via San Pedro, leave S. P. R. R. (Arcade Depot) at 5 P.M., and Terminal R. R. Depot at 5:15 P.M. Cars to connect via Redondo leave Santa Fo Depot at 10 A.M., or from Redondo Railway Depot at 9 A.M. Cars to connect via Port Los Angeles leave S. P. R. R. Depot at 1:10 P.M. for steamers north bound. Plans of steamers' cabins at Agent's Office, where berths may be secured. The Company reserves the right to change the steamers or their days of sailing. For passage or freight as above or for tickets to and from all important points in Europe, apply to W. PARRIS, Agent, Office—No. 1281 W Third St., Los Angeles. 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, Morence, 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 P dro, Santa Monica and Port Los Angeles. A. M. (DAILY) LOCAL PASSENGER train for Miraflores, Orange and Santa Tona. P.M.(DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY) LOCAL Passenger train for Buena Park, Norwalk, Florence, Los Angeles and way stations. Connects at Los Angeles with Passenger Trains for Coln, Redlands, Riverside, San Bernardino, Monrovia, Santa Monica, Port Los Angeles. STERN BROS. General Merchants And Shippers. ANNOUNCEMENT Grand Special Sale In Dry Goods, Clothing, MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS Groceries, Crockery, Hardware, Tinware, Feed and Provisions. AND WILL GIVE A Special Cash Discount of 10 Per Cent On Every Dollar's Worth of Goods. Butter and Eggs and all kinds of Farm Produce bought and taken in exchange at highest prices. STERN BROTHERS. N. Hart's Place. I KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND THE Choicest of Liquors in Wholesale Quantity CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. Anaheim Beer on Draught. THURSDAY, DEC. 20, 1894. Trains will leave Anaheim as follows: A. M. (DAILY) LOCAL PASSENGER train for Buena Park, Norwalk, Downey, Lorence, Whittier, Los Angeles and way stations. Connections 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 P dro, Santa Monica and Port Los Angeles. P. M. (DAILY) LOCAL PASSENGER Train for Miralfores, Orange and Santa Ana. P. M. (DAILY) EXCEPT SUNDAY) LOCAL Passenger train for Buena Park, Norwalk, Lorence, Florence, Los Angeles and way stations. Connections at Los Angeles with Passenger Trains for Colton, Redlands, Riverside, San Bernardino, Monrovia, Long Beach, San Pedro and Santa Monica. With "Sunset Express" for San Francisco, Sacramento, Portland, Or.; and First Class for the East via Odgen. P. M. (DAILY) LOCAL PASSENGER TRAIN for Miralfores, McPherson, Tustin, Orange Santa Ana and way stations. VERLAND TICKETS SOLD Sleeping Car Berths Secured ...AND... Parties can arrange to join the... WEEKLY FAMILY EXCURSIONS Over the Sunset Route by corresponding with T. A. DARLING, Agent, POT... Anaheim, J. M. CRAWLEY, ASST. GEN. PASS. AGT., 229 South Spring street, Los Angeles. HARD GRAY, General Traffic Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agt. San Francisco, Cal. Southern California Railway. Trains leave and arrive at Anaheim depot as follows: CHICAGO LIMITED. Denver, Kansas City, Chicago, St. Louis East. Leaves 5:18 p.m. Arrives 9:24 a.m. OVERLAND EXPRESS rough to Denver, Kansas City, Chicago, St. Louis East. Leaves 5:47 p.m. Arrives 5:47 p.m. SAN DIEGO TRAINS. Leave 9:05 a.m. 5:18 p.m. Arrive 12:29 p.m. 5:47 p.m. LOS ANGELES TRAINS. Leave 9:05 a.m. 9:24 a.m. 12:29 p.m. 5:47 p.m. Leave *12:10 p.m.* 5:18 p.m. Arrive 9:24 a.m. 5:47 p.m. REDONDO AND SANTA MONICA Leave 7:55 a.m. 9:24 a.m. 12:29 p.m. Leave *12:10 p.m.* 9:05 a.m. 2:55 p.m. 5:18 p.m. DENA, AZUSA AND INTERMEDIATE. Leave 7:55 a.m. 12:29 p.m. 5:47 p.m. Leave 9:05 a.m.*12:10 p.m.*2:55 p.m. 5:18 p.m. SANTA ANA TRAINS. Leave 9:05 a.m.*2:55 p.m. 5:48 p.m. Arrive 7:55 a.m. 12:29 p.m. 5:47 p.m. Ins marked with a "are daily except Sun-rates, sleeping-car reservations, etc., call address J. H. CLABAUGH, Agent Anaheim, Cal. N.Hart's Place. I KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND THE Choicest of Liquors in Wholesale Quantity CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. Anaheim Beer on Draught. N.HART, PROPRIETOR. CITIZENS' BANK OF ANAHEIM. Hippolyte Cahen President. W.T. Brown Vice President. L.Goldwater Cashier DIRECTORS. Kaspare Cohn, W.T. Brown. Richard Melrose, L.Goldwater Hippolyte Cahen. STOCKHOLDERS: Herman W. Hellman, T.J. F. Boege, W.T. Brown P. Nicolus, Richard Melrose, L.Goldwater, Kaspare Cohn, H.Cahen, J.A.Goldwater, J.Schlesinger. CORRESPONDENTS: Farmers and Merchants' Bank of Los Angeles; London, Paris and American Bank; San Francisco; Importers and Traders' National Bank; New York City, N.Y.; First National Bank; Santa Ana. Exchanges for sale o3 all the principal cities of the United States and foreign countries. Special Notice. Anaheim Union Water Company. Notice is hereby given to all those desiring to have lands included within the boundaries of the Anaheim Union Water Company's district, to appear before the Board of Directors at a meeting set for hearing their petitions on Saturday, August 17, 1895, at 2 P.M., when such propositions as petitioners may make for such inclusion may be brought to the attention of the board. W.H.BLENNERHASSETT, Secretary Anaheim Union Water Co. CEMENT! A.M.WILLIAMS & CO Dealers In Lime,Hair, Plaster of Paris and Cement For Sale in Quantities to Suit. O.R.LUEDKE. Watchmaker and Jeweler A Fine Assortment of Watches,Clocks, Jewelry,Silverware and Optical Goods always on hand. All Work Carefully Repaired and Warranted. CENTER STREET. Opp.Commercial Hotel. ANAHEIM BREWERY. F.CONRAD, PROPRIETOR, LAGER BEER! FURNISHED BY THE BOTTLE OR5 or 10-Gallon Keg ICE FOR SALE! 1 Cent Per Pound. H.A. STOUGH. BLACKSMITHING. Horse-Shoeing A Specialty. First-Class Workmanship. Satisfaction Guaranteed IN EVERY CASE. Osborne Mowers and Steel Hay CEMENT. A.M.WILLIAMS & CO Dealers In Lime, Hair, Plaster of Paris and Cement For Sale in Quantities to Suit. Yard at Residence on Los Angeles St. A.D.PORTER, Contractor and Builder. Estimates Furnished. Shop and Office—Corner of North and Lemon streets. J.M.Griffith Company A CORPORATION LUMBER DEALERS Near Railroad Depot ANAHEIM. Keep constantly on hand 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 BLACKSMITHING AND... Wagonmaking and Carriage-Work, Horse-Shoeing A SPECIALTY Repairing and Jobbing Promptly attended to F. PRESSEL. 1 Cent Per Pound. H.A. STOUGH. BLACKSMITHING. Horse-Shoeing A Specialty. First-Class Workmanship. Satisfaction Guaranteed IN EVERY CASE. Osborne Mowers and Steel Hay Rakes kept on hand. Center Street, East of Postoffice. 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, PROPIETOR. Hier wird auch Deutsch gesprochen JOSEPH BACKS, DEALER IN FURNITURE Repairing Done. Funeral Director. Store in Backs Building (next to irrigation district office), Los Angeles street. FRITZ RUHMANN'S New Place. BACKS' NEW BUILDING. OS ANGELES STREET. KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE AND complete stock of fresh liquors, wines, and cigars. Cold beer always on draught. The patronage of the public solicited. A.FREISE, KEEPS THE FINEST OF..... Wines, Liquors And Cigars. Beer on draught