anaheim-gazette 1895-08-29

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchel. Charles Kuchel. EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY... AUGUST 29, 1895 Mr. Gosch having disposed of his place here contemplates removing with his family to Los Angeles, and will ultimately probably return to Mexico, where his extensive mining property requires his attention. Mr. Gosch has been a good citizen during his few years' residence amongst us, and we are very sorry to hear of his contemplated departure. By perseverance and hard work, no less than by the expenditure of a large amount of money, he has brought his orange orchard up to the standard of the best in Southern California, yet his returns have not been commensurate to the outlay. This season's crop should have netted him not less than $7,000, yet his dealings with the purebasers of the fruit have been so unsatisfactory that probably not a third of this amount has been realized. Mr. Gosch's silver mines in Chihuahua have also not been characterized by that activity of late that was formerly associated with them, owing to the low quotations of the white metal; but we have no doubt that in a rising silver market, as must inevitably result in the not far distant future, the mines will again resume their aforetime usefulness and their owner be quite himself again. The country is verging toward bimetallism. There is a greater silver sentiment throughout the country to-day than ever before, which is the result of intelligent study and observation of the money question on the part of the people, and bimetallism must surely be the inevitable result. With the initial evidences of this period of returning prosperity, the silver mines at Chihuahua will be started up at their old-time vigor, and the ruinous rates of exchange which our townsman has had to endure, and which would have bankrupted many another man, will be quite at an end. We hope Mr. Gosch's lines may be cast in pleasant places and that his mines across the southern border may soon resume their aforetime activity—when we expect to see him back in Anaheim again. There will come a time, and that destined to be speedily, when a line of demarcation must be drawn between the jurisdiction of State courts and those of Federal authority. We have seen in the recent in Capt. Wrede's company at the time, we feel must have been based upon a misapprehension of fact. Now comes the Liar of the Pasadena Star, saying that Capt. Wrede puts vinegar on his tomatoes before the salt, and leaves off the oil altogether when Kerkow doesn't put it on the table. We merely mention these matters to give notice all around—the Pasadena Liar, Capt. Kerkow, Capt. Wrede and the Author of the Wind Swept Whiskers that we have an eye upon them all, and will get even on them yet, or be starved to death on veal outlets breaded, sans piquant (pronounced auss peckarn). REAL ESTATE SALES. For the Week Ending Aug. 27, 1895. Irvin F. Carter to Irwin F. Carter, Jr.—N½ of E½ of S½ of Sec. 24, T 5, R 10, 20 acres; gilt. A. B. Chapman to D. W. C. Hayward—Richland Farm lot 47, Chapman tract; $1. Julius C. Rieger and wife to Maynard L. Mapes—East 62 feet of south 75 feet of lot 4, block 2, Jacob Ross tract; $10. R. Arbor et al. to R. Q. Wickham—Part of lot 4, block 2, Jacob Ross tract; $1. D. F. Witmer to Jennie Spurgeon—Lot 128, and S½ of lot 127, Laguna Beach; $750. J. B. Russell to F. Grunke—E½ of W½ of SE¼ of SE¼ of Sec. 15, T 4, R 11, 10 acres; $10. J. H. Bullard and wife to Mrs. Emma S. Lee—Lot 1 and part of lots 2 and 6, block H, subdivision of vineyard lot D 3, $10. George E. Phelps and wife to James E. Alexander—2 84 acres on North Main street, and four lots in Long Baech; $1,500. Martha E. Reynolds and husband to David Crozier and wife—NW½ of lot 9 block C, Oge and Bond subdivision; $1,350. Harry L. Oldfield to James L. Holly—West 20 acres of N½ of SW½ of Sec. 23, T 5, R 11; $4,000. Staarna Ra. On to M. G. Miller—O½ of SE¼ of SW½ of Sec. 8, T 4, R 11; $10. Same to B. F. Dunham—W½ of SE¼ of SW½ of Sec. 20, T 3, R 9; $10. M. P. Baker and wife to Harry K. Childs—All interest in water front between lot 114 and tride water, Laguna Beach; $25. James Healey to Edward Golder—Lot 16, block 18, Fullerton; $80. Charles Beutler to Lydia L. Brooks—E½ of lot 15, block B, Oge and Bond subdivision, 10 acres; $1,580. Noah Palmer to James Tetlow—Lots 8 and 9, block 2, Palmer's addition to Santa Ana; $1,100. Chas. L. Damron to James Tetlow and wife—Lot 9, block 10, Fruits' addition to Santa Ana; $1,200. Edward W. Camfield and wife to Wilda Cole—Lot 12, block B, Jameson tract, addition to Orange; $5. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Charles Bellec and Julia Bernon. Edwin C. Winterbotom and Belle Borton. William Travers and Belle Borton. Identification has been already made of that at the Kiel celebration, at midnight without a moment's warning or preparation the engines one of the vessels were on and uncoupled at the request of E William, who was spending the evening board, the whole operation requiring two minutes and forty-five seconds, to his Majesty's astonishment. But not been published that the same open on board the cruiser Blake, the cracial of the British navy, at drill, when preparation had been made for it, rethirty-three minutes for its performance; praise and astonishment from the visitors to the Columbia at Kiel was condition and appearance of the soon after its trial trip. Everything that surprise was found to be in ship After the Blake had undergone her trip months were required to put order, the machinery having racked that ordeal, and it was difficult for women to the Columbia to understand her American ship had so speedily been condition. The report further stated that the machinery of the Blake was to be out and that she was to be practically constructed, although still one of the vessels of the British navy. FOUND HER LOVE RAGS. ROMANTIC END OF AN ATTACHMENT FORMED IN FAR-AWAY DENMANY Perth Amboy, N.J., Aug. 25. Irverson and Imogena Johnson were lost Denmark five years ago. The girl's was wealthy. Thomas was poor. He rents objected to the young man's suit forbade the lovers meeting. Iverson came to America, found him to Perth Amboy, and got work. He regularly to the girl until a year ago he lost his situation, and was unable another. He slept in stables the greatest of last winter did odd jobs when he find them but often had to beg for thing to eat. He felt his condition kinked in his humiliation stopped writing girl and his friends at home, hoping to cease his misfortunes from Imogena. Mrs. Niels Jacobsen Orsoe, wife of a maker, who had been Imogena's friend Denmark, received a letter from the girl months ago making inquiries about Iverson mentioned in her letter that her parents were dead, and that she, the only child inherited the entire estate. Mrs. Orsoe swered the letter and told of Iverson's fortune. Miss Johnson at once started for Am She brought with her about $14,000 went immediately to see Mrs. Orsoe. the greeting the young woman required that Iverson be sent for. He was found, and when he saw his sweetest swooned He had not been told THERE will come a time, and that destined to be speedily, when a line of demarcation must be drawn between the jurisdiction of State courts and those of Federal authority. We have seen in the recent decision of Judge Ross in the Wright law the overturning of five separate and distinct decisions of our own State Supreme Court, and the news that comes to us from the Bannock Indian country in Wyoming would seem to still further emphasize the fact that the time has arrived when it is needful to learn where legislative statutes begin and where Federal authority leaves off. The recent Hannock and Shoshone Indian uprising was caused by the slaughter of deer and other big game by the red men contrary to legislative enactment. It was shown that they had invaded the deer preserves in defiance of law, and had slaughtered thousands of this game for their hides. The carcasses were left upon the hillsides in great number, and all this during what is known as the closed season. Female deer were slaughtered by that wanton disregard of law and order that is the distinguishing characteristic of the noble red man. The summary arrest of these nomads of the desert precipitated what for a time appeared to be an incipient Indian uprising, or more properly, the threatened slaughter of defenseless whites in the sparsely settled frontier country. The news that comes from Washington regarding these Indians, whose seizure and forcible detention has served not only to discountenance others from joining them upon the war path, but practically to put an end to the bloody struggle between them and the defenceless whites on the frontier, is inconceivable. The Indian Bureau at Washington decrees that no attention will be paid to the game laws of Wyoming, and orders the imprisoned Indians' release! Could the power of official humbuggery any further go? It is high time to discover where the law of Wyoming ends, and the Federal authority begins. Every attribute of humanity and self-protection inheres in the legislative enactment protecting game during their seasons of propagation, and whites are made to respond these laws scrupolyally. If the Bannocks enjoy superior privileges on account of their treaty rights and may hunt game whenever it suits the purposes of their own sweet will to do so—if they may do so in open violation of State laws passed for the protection of the game which seek to slaughter, and shall have a detachment of soldiers to protect them from molestation by State officers—there will be precipitated a conflict that can only end in their total annihilation. Now that the War Department has decreed that these bloodthirsty savages cannot lawfully be imprisoned, we expect to read in the dispatches accounts of settlers on the frontier fleeing with their families into places of safety, and mark you, the incident will not be without its features of warpath savagery. The whites of this rich will be started up at their old-time vigor, and the ruinous rates of exchange which our townman has had to endure, and which would have bankrupted many another man, will be quite at an end. We hope Mr. Goach's lines may be cast in pleasant places and that his mines across the southern border may soon resume their aforetime activity—when we expect to see him back in Anaheim again. THERE will come a time, and that destined to be speedily, when a line of demarcation must be drawn between the jurisdiction of State courts and those of Federal authority. We have seen in the recent decision of Judge Ross in the Wright law the overturning of five separate and distinct decisions of our own State Supreme Court, and the news that comes to us from the Bannock Indian country in Wyoming would seem to still further emphasize the fact that the time has arrived when it is needful to learn where legislative statutes begin and where Federal authority leaves off. The recent Hannock and Shoshone Indian uprising was caused by the slaughter of deer and other big game by the red men contrary to legislative enactment. It was shown that they had invaded the deer preserves in defiance of law, and had slaughtered thousands of this game for their hides. The carcasses were left upon the hillsides in great number, and all this during what is known as the closed season. Female deer were slaughtered by that wanton disregard of law and order that is the distinguishing characteristic of the noble red man. The summary arrest of these nomads of the desert precipitated what for a time appeared to be an incipient Indian uprising, or more properly, the threatened slaughter of defenseless whites in the sparsely settled frontier country. The news that comes from Washington regarding these Indians, whose seizure and forcible detention has served not only to discountenance others from joining them upon the war path, but practically to put an end to the bloody struggle between them and the defenceless whites on the frontier, is inconceivable. The Indian Bureau at Washington decrees that no attention will be paid to the game laws of Wyoming, and orders the imprisoned Indians' release! Could the power of official humbuggery any further go? It is high time to discover where the law of Wyoming ends, and the Federal authority begins. Every attribute of humanity and self-protection inheres in the legislative enactment protecting game during their seasons of propagation, and whites are made to respond them from molestation by State officers—there will be precipitated a conflict that can only end in their total annihilation. Now that the War Department has decreed that these bloodthirsty savages cannot lawfully be imprisoned, we expect to read in the dispatches accounts of settlers on the frontier fleeing with their families into places of safety, and mark you, the incident will not be without its features of warpath savagery. The whites of this rich will be started up at their old-time vigor, and the ruinous rates of exchange which our townman has had to endure, and which would have bankrupted many another man, will be quite at an end. We hope Mr. Goach's lines may be cast in pleasant places and that his mines across the southern border may soon resume their aforetime activity—when we expect to see him back in Anaheim again. THERE will come a time, and that destined to be speedily, when a line of demarcation must be drawn between the jurisdiction of State courts and those of Federal authority. We have seen in the recent decision of Judge Ross in the Wright law the overturning of five separate and distinct decisions of our own State Supreme Court, and the news that comes to us from the Bannock Indian country in Wyoming would seem to still further emphasize the fact that the time has arrived when it is needful to learn where legislative statutes begin and where Federal authority leaves off. The recent Hannock and Shoshone Indian uprising was caused by the slaughter of deer and other big game by the red men contrary to legislative enactment. It was shown that they had invaded the deer preserves in defiance of law, and had slaughtered thousands of this game for their hides. The carcasses were left upon the hillsides in great number, and all this during what is known as the closed season. Female deer were slaughtered by that wanton disregard of law and order that is the distinguishing characteristic of the noble red man. The summary arrest of these nomads of the desert precipitated what for a time appeared to be an incipient Indian uprising, or more properly, the threatened slaughter of defenseless whites in the sparsely settled frontier country. The news that comes from Washington regarding these Indians, whose seizure and forcible detention has served not only to discountenance others from joining them upon the war path, but practically to put an end to the bloody struggle between them and the defenceless whites on the frontier, is inconceivable. The Indian Bureau at Washington decrees that no attention will be paid to the game laws of Wyoming, and orders the imprisoned Indians' release! Could the power of official humbuggery any further go? It is high time to discover where the law of Wyoming ends, and the Federal authority begins. Every attribute of humanity and self-protection inheres in the legislative enactment protecting game during their seasons of propagation, and whites are made to respond them from molestation by State officers—there will be precipitated a conflict that can only end in their total annihilation. Now that the War Department has decreed that these bloodthirsty savages cannot lawfully be imprisoned, we expect to read in the dispatches accounts of settlers on the frontier fleeing with their families into places of safety, and mark you, the incident will not be without its features of warpath savagery. The whites of this rich will be started up at their old-time vigor, and the ruinous rates of exchange which our townman has had to endure, and which would have bankrupted many another man, will be quite at an end. We hope Mr. Goach's lines may be cast in pleasant places and that his mines across the southern border may soon resume their aforetime activity—when we expect to see him back in Anaheim again. THERE will come a time, and that destined to be speedily, when a line of demarcation must be drawn between the jurisdiction of State courts and those of Federal authority. We have seen in the recent decision of Judge Ross in the Wright law the overturning of five separate and distinct decisions of our own State Supreme Court, and the news that comes to us from the Bannock Indian country in Wyoming would seem to still further emphasize the fact that the time has arrived when it is needful to learn where legislative statutes begin and where Federal authority leaves off. The recent Hannock and Shoshone Indian uprising was caused by the slaughter of deer and other big game by the red men contrary to legislative enactment. It was shown that they had invaded the deer preserves in defiance of law, and had slaughtered thousands of this game for their hides. The carcasses were left upon the hillsides in great number, and all this during what is known as the closed season. Female deer were slaughtered by that wanton disregard of law and order that is the distinguishing characteristic of the noble red man. The summary arrest of these nomads of the desert precipitated what for a time appeared to be an incipient Indian uprising, or more properly, the threatened slaughter of defenseless whites in the sparsely settled frontier country. The news that comes from Washington regarding these Indians, whose seizure and forcible detention has served not only to discountenance others from joining them upon the war path, but practically to put an end to the bloody struggle between them and the defenceless whites on the frontier, is inconceivable. The Indian Bureau at Washington decrees that no attention will be paid tothe game laws of Wyoming,and ordersthe imprisoned Indians' release! Couldthe powerof official humbuggeryanyothergoverntherewriteandweremarried. TICKS FROM THE TELEGRAPHY AttheinquestinLondonontherealityMayatonwhowasshotbuthusband,afterwhichheattemptedsuitedandisnowinthehospital,theevidowedthatdeceasedwasformerlyaberoftheGaietyTheatercompanywiththestagenameGertieHiller,andsheplayedintheUnitedStatesintunderthemanagementOfHenryE.AbeyItwasalsoshowedthat shewasdrawnofnavalcaptainandthatshemarriescabdriver.Jealouayissupposedtobecausedforcrime.asamannamedSimuswasfrequentlyseenwithher. IftheinsurrectioninCubagoesonforotheryearthesugarindustrywillbetreated.itWilltaketheplantersfourfiveyearstocoverfromthedamagealldoem.Manyplantationsnotladewasinsurgentshavebeenpracticallyabsent.Thelaborershavefledtothetownsandcauseunincident.Nextseason,thefewgoesuncultivated,theJeldswillbewearrunwithweeds,andso弄come wasteiftheyask"pririon"fromthegovement,theymarriesaseniemiesofthe republic,andtheproprietwillbesetonfireorruinedatthefirstportunity. A BIG DEFICIT THE REVENUES OF GOVERNMENT FALLBELOWTHEVOLUMEOFEXPENDITURE A BIG DEFICIT. THE REVENUES OF GOVERNMENT FALLBELOWTHEVOLUMEOFEXPENDITURE A BIG DEFICIT. THE REVENUES OF GOVERNMENT FALL BELOW THE VOLUME OF EXPENDITURES. CHICAGO, August 24.—A special to the Post from Washington says: The best authorities in the Treasury Department estimate that the deficit in Government finances when Congress meets in December will be about $20,000,000 for the first five months of the fiscal year beginning on July 1st. It already amounts to $15,000,090, but the total is not expected to increase more than $5,000,000 during September, October and November. That will be a very fair showing under the circumstances for the Administration to go before Congress on. Leading Democrats express confidence that under the operation of the law as it now stands the revenues of the Government for the current fiscal year will very nearly equal the expenditures. Hard-headed and practical men like Gorman, Bryce, Aldrich, Sherman and Chandler look for a deficit of between $25,000,000 and $40,000,000. The deficit during the last twenty-six months approximates $130,000,000. To meet that shortage and to strengthen the gold reserve the Administration has borrowed gold in three issues of bonds aggregating $162,000,000. There is still some talk of another issue of bonds, but it would seem at present that there is very little prospect of this being done. Through the grace of J. Pierpont Morgan the gold reserve is held at about $100,000,000, and the Treasury is strong in other cash assets. There will be great disappointment, not only in Administration circles, but throughout the business world, if the current of gold does not set in this way naturally by the 1st of October, at which date the bond syndicate's moral obligation to stand by the Government will expire by limitation. It must be confessed, however, that our foreign trade outlook is not so bright as it might be. Our exports are falling short of expectations; our imports have increased to such an extent that they are a heavy drain upon our resources, while London has recently turned very bearish on American securities. A prolongation of these conditions may cause a further and embarrassing delay in the return movement of gold to this country. An unofficial report to the Secretary of the Navy, recently received, contains further evidence of the general superiority of the new ships of the United States Navy over the best of the navies of the European countries, especially those of Great Britain. In Los Angeles the other day we ran across Charley Ball of the Porcupine and his indescribable mustache wandering around the streets aimlessly together. The Porcupine of a day or two later contained a very complimentary biographical sketch (three lines) of the editor of this paper, that bore the unmistakable earmarks of the Possessor of the Indescribable Mustache, but it was tinctured, we regret to say, with a covert insinuation (two lines) such as no gentleman decorated with indescribable whiskers would permit himself to take advantage of another without them to say—but which, as we were... A nation has been already made of the last at the Kiel celebration, at midnight, about a moment's warning or preparation, engines of one of the vessels were coupled uncoupled at the request of Emperor Ham, who was spending the evening on it, the whole operation requiring but minutes and forty-five seconds, greatly as Majesty's astonishment. But it has been published that the same operation board the cruiser Blake, the crack ship the British navy, at drill, when every operation had been made for it, required three minutes for its performance. Other thing which elicited expressions of joy and astonishment from the officials to the Columbia at Kiel was the intention and appearance of the vessel so after its trial trip. Everything, to their rise, was found to be in shipshape. The Blake had undergone her trial months were required to put her in the machinery having racked so in ordeal, and it was difficult for visitors to the Columbia to understand how the American ship had so speedily been put in motion. The report further states that machinery of the Blake was to be torn and that she was to be practically reconstructed, although still one of the new ships of the British navy. OUND HER LOVE IN RAGS ANTIC END OF AN ATTACHMENT FARMED IN FAR-AWAY DENMARK. North Amboy, N. J., Aug. 25. — Thomas Amboy and Imogena Johnson were lovers in mark five years ago. The girl's father was wealthy. Thomas was poor. Her paucity subjected to the young man's suit, and made the lovers meeting. Person came to America, found his way North Amboy, and got work. He wrote early to the girl until a year ago; then he hit his situation and was unable to get relief. He slept in stables the greater part of winter, did odd jobs when he could them, but often had to beg for some to eat. He felt his condition keenly, and his humiliation stopped writing to the friend and his friends at home, hoping to conceive misfortunes from Imogena. Niels Jacobsen Orsoe, wife of a cigar-maker, who had been Imogena's friends in Mark, received a letter from the girl two days ago making inquiries about Iverson. Iverson mentioned in her letter that her parents dead, and that she, the only child, had tested the entire estate. Mrs. Orsoe audited the letter and told of Iverson's misfortunes from Imogena. Johnson at once started for America, brought with her about $14,000, and immediately to see Mrs. Orsoe. After greeting the young woman requested Iverson be sent for. He was easily and when he saw his sweetheart be bedded. He had not been told of her will take place in the City of Chattanooga, where the speakers will be General Charles Grosvenor of Ohio and General William B. Bate of Tennessee. The evenings of both days will be devoted to meetings of the veterans of the armies participating in the two battles. The orders issued to-day extend invitations to all the survivors of the armies that were engaged in the battles of Chickamaugua and Chattanooga. In view of the large attendance which now seems assured, the orders suggest that all who expect to be present make immediate arrangements for quarters. General J. S. Fullerton, chairman of the commission, is designated as grand marshal of the ceremonies. The band and one battalion of the Sixth Infantry, the band and one battalion of the Seventeenth Infantry, the band and one battalion of the Third Artillery, all under the command of the lieutenant colonel of the Third Artillery, will encamp on the field of Chickamaugua about Sept. 1, and will remain until after the ceremonies. The troops will be employed in preserving order within the park and the protection of public property. PLACENTIA POINTERS. E. C. Field of San Diego has been the guest of Mr. Bradford the last week. Mrs. Staley and daughters are at Long Beach. John Evans and family are home from Long Beach, where they have been for the past month. School commencements on September 9th. W. B. Hervey is having considerable trouble with his well-tilling up. He is now boring another a few feet from the old one. Mr. Hale has moved into the Basten house, and Mrs. Wolf has moved into the house near her sister, Miss Dunham. Miss Crowther and her sister Ruby are back from Santa Catalina. J. B. Tombs and family leave shortly for Los Angeles. Mr. James East has just put in a cement flume to irrigate his orchard with. He is on the right track. That is the way to irrigate. G. B. Key has grubbed his nursery up by the roots. A. Pierotti and wife are back home from Redondo. C. W. Alms has put up a new barn on his place. C. Wagner is improving his house by building a screen veranda and generally refitting all around. MIS LAST POEM. In the highlands, in the country places, Where the old, plain men have rosy faces And the young fair maidens Quiet eyes; Where essential silence cheers and blesses, And forever in the hill recesses Her more lovely music Broods and dies. Oh, to mount again where erst I haunted, Where the old red hills are bird enchanted, And the low green meadows Bright with sword; And when evening dies, the million tinted, And the night has come, and planets glinted NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF TIME FOR PROVING WILL, ETC. In the Superior Court, State of California, County of Orange. In the matter of the Estate of Adelheit Reiser, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Friday, the 20th day of September, 1895, at 10 o'clock a.m., of said day, at the Courtroom of this Court, in the city of Santa Ana, county of Orange, State of California, has been appointed as the time and place for hearing the application of Robert Theille and F. A. Hartman, praying that a document now on file in this Court, purporting to be the last Will and Testament of the said deceased, be admitted to probate, that letters Testamentary be issued thereon to Robert Theille and F. A. Hartman, at which time and place all persons interested therein may appear and contest the same. Dated, August 27th, 1895. D. T. BROCK, County Clerk. H. W. Chynoweth, Attorney for Petitioners august 24-4t ORDINANCE NO. 107. An Ordinance Establishing the Grade of Center Street, between East Street and Adams Street; also Establishing the Width of Center Street, between East Street and Adams Street; also Establishing the Width of Sidewalks on Center Street, between East Street and Adams Street. The Board of Trustees of the City of Auaheim do ordain as follows: Section 1: That following grade points be established on said Center street: 1-At the intersection of the center line of Center street with the west line of East street,the grade shall be 165.00 feet above the datum plane. 2-At the intersection of the center line of Orange street with the center line of Center streetthe grade shall be 158.30 feet above the datum plane. 3-At the intersection of the center line of Olive street with the center line of Center streetthe grade shall be 151.50 feet above the datum plane. 4-At the intersection of the center line of Los Angeles street with the center line of Center streetwith a point,distant 132.9 feet westofthe west line of Los Angeles street,the grade shall be 160.90 feet above the datum plane. 6-At the intersection of the center line of Lemon street with the center line of Center streetthe grade shall be 148.80 feet abovethe datum plane. 7-At the intersection of the center line of Palm street with the center line of Center streetthe grade shall be 144.00 feet abovethe datum plane. 8-At the center line of Citron street withthe center line of Center streetwith a point,distant 132.9 feet westofthe west line of Citron street,the grade shall be 139.60 feet abovethe datum plane. 16-At the intersection of the center lineof West street withthe center lineof Center streetthe grade shall be 137.70 feet abovethe datum plane. 11-At the intersection ofthe centerlineof Center streetwith a point,distant 986 feetwestofthe westlineof Center streetthe grade shall be 137.70 feet abovethe datum plane. A divisor case, a minister figures as the destroyer, was called up for trial in Judge's court to-day. The defense asked the case tried behind closed doors, Judge refused. The suit, which is by Anthony McLean against his wife, not only because of the protesters at stake, but on account of charges brought against Mrs. Johnson at once started for America, brought with her about $14,000, and immediately to see Mrs. Orsce. After receiving the young woman requested Iverson be sent for. 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It Consummates Life—No Single Life Is the Perfect One. We hear young men say, "I am too poor to get married," and girls, "The man I marry must be rich." These remarks appear harmless, and they may have a certain business shrewdness behind them. Still the larger truth is that the speakers most often do not take an honest view of marriage, no matter how honorable may be their purpose. Money cannot insure happiness, and long experiment in the countries of Europe has shown that mating for wealth is the sure road to a lax and immoral domestic economy. It would seem that the sensible view to take of marriage is that it consumulates life for the poor and the rich, the vulgar and the refined; that no single life is the perfect life. The future of mankind depends almost wholly upon happy marriages and healthy offspring. And this suggests that there should be no marrying of unround people. Greater selfishness cannot be imagined than that which brings children into the world doomed to a life of immitigable misery, the hereditament of those who bear their parents' burden of disease. Shall we say that questions arise in this connection too delicate for discussion with young persons? Is it better to leave the discussion to be raised after it is too late? The sensible view of marriage is the view that comprehends every consequence. To the young people looking forward to a long and happy wedded life it is of vital importance that no element of the subject shall be a mystery; that nothing connected with the matrimonial venture shall be left to the hassle of chance. Parents must understand that their children are to be parents; that there is no escape from the responsibility, and that education is incomplete and training inadequate which does not qualify for paternity and maternity. The young man and the young woman who are fitted for marriage are fitted for all that a healthy, courageous and happy life demands or imposes—Chau-tanquan. The alb, so often mentioned as a priestly garment, was a long gown, fastened with a belt. Presbyterian Church—Rev. T. Beaizley, pastor. Services for the week beginning Sunday. At the intersection of the center line of Palm street with the center line of Center street the grade shall be 144.00 feet above the datum plane. At the intersection of the center line of Palm street with the center line of Center street the grade shall be 140.70 feet above the datum plane. At the intersection of the center line of Center street with a point, distant 727.65 feet west of the west line of Citron street, the grade shall be 138.60 feet above the datum plane. At the intersection of the center line of Center street with the center line of Center street the grade shall be 137.70 feet above the datum plane. Section 2—That the width of Center street from East street to the east line of Orange Street to the east line of Olive Street to the east line of Lemont Street to the east line of Lemont Street to the east line of Lemont Street to the east line of Lemont Street to the east line of Lemont Street to the east line of Lemont Street to the east line of Lemont Street to the east line of Lemont Street to the east line of Lemont Street to the east line of Lemont Street to the east line of Lemont Street to the east line of Lemont Street to the east line of Lemont Street to the east line of Lemont Street to the east line of Lemont Street to the east line of Lemont Street to the east line of Lemont Street to the east line of Lemont Street to the east line of Lemont Street to the east line of Lemont Street to the east line of Lemont Street to the east line of Lemont Street to the east line of Lemont Street to the east line of Lemont Street to the east line of Lemont Street to the east line of Lemont Street to the east line of Lemont Street to the east line of Lemont Street to the east line of Lemont Street to the east line of Lemont Street to the east line of Lemont Street to the east line of Lemont Street to the east line of Lemont Street to the east line of Lemont Street to the east line of Lemont Street to the east line of Lemont Street to the east line of Lemont Street to the east The alb, so often mentioned as a priestly garment, was a long gown, fastened with a balt. Church Notices. Presbyterian Church—Rev. T. Beaizley, pastor. Services for the week beginning Sunday, Sept. 1: 9:45 A.M., Sunday school. 11. Morning service. Subject, "The religion that impresses deeds, not words." 3 P.M., Junior Endeavor Society. 6:20, Y. P. S.C.E. Topic, "Enthusiasm." 7:30, Evening service. Subject, "Resurrection of the widow's son at Nain." Wednesday, 7:45 p.m., Midweek prayer meeting. Episcopal Church—Services next Sunday afternoon at 3:30. Methodist Episcopal church, on Philadelphia street. Services held each alternate Sunday at 3 o'clock p.m. Rev. W.G. Cowan, pastor. St Boniface Catholic church. Services every Sunday morning and evening. Rev. John Caballeria, pastor. German Methodist Episcopal Church, Pritz Reiser, pastor. Services at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Young People's Meeting at 6:45 p.m. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. All Germans are cordially invited. 500 cords of good Oro River [merged] TURNERS’ PICNIC! AT..... CURTIS’S GROVE OPENES AT 1 O'CLOCK.... Sunday, Sept. 1, '95 WITH MUSIC BY THE BAND. PROGRAMME— 1. Song by the Singing Section of the Anaheim Turn Verein. 2. Wand exercises, with music by the Turners. 3. Exercises on the Horizontal Bar. 4. Exercises on the Parallel Bar. 5. Jumping—Broad jump; Hop, skip and jump. 6. Putting the shot and hammer throw. 7. Races—Ladies’ 50 yard race. 8. Girls’ 50 yard race. 9. Boys’ (under 12) 50 yard race. 10. Young men’s 100 yard race. 11. Falman’s race. Comical Races—Ladies’ spoon and egg race; three legged race; sack race and others; race with the greased pig. (Be sure you catch him.) NOTICE—The public is invited to take part in all events. Appropriate prizes will be awarded for each individual one. Dancing all afternoon and evening. Good music. Singing at intervals by the Singing Section of the A.T.V. Refreshments and lunch on the grounds. Ice cream, soda and lemonade. Come one, come all. The Board of Trustees of the city of Anaheim do ordain as follows: Section 1—That there be and hereby is fixed and levied a property tax for the fiscal year of 1895 and 1896 of fifty cents on each one hundred dollars of the assessed valuation of all real and personal property within the corporate limits of the city of Anaheim, for the ordinary annual expenditures of said city. Section 2—That there be and hereby is fixed and levied a property tax for the fiscal year of 1895 and 1896 of twenty-five cents on each one hundred dollars of the assessed valuation of all real and personal property within the corporate limits of the city of Anaheim, for the purpose of paying the annual interest of the indebtedness of the city of Anaheim, incurred for the purpose of constructing a City Hall, for the extension and completion of the city water works, for the grading and improvement of streets within the city of Anaheim, and for the purchase of property for the fire department, together with one-twentieth of such indebtedness. The tax mentioned in this section shall be kept in the treasury as a special fund to be used only for the payments of the principal and interest of such indebtedness. Section 3—That there be and hereby is fixed and levied a property tax for the fiscal year of 1895 and 1896 of fifteen cents on each one hundred dollars of the assessed valuation of all real and personal property within the corporate limits of the city of Anaheim, incurred for the purpose of constructing a City Hall, for the extension and completion of the city water works, for the grading and improvement of streets within the city of Anaheim, and for the purchase of property for the fire department, together with one-twentieth of such indebtedness. The tax mentioned in this section shall be kept in the treasury as a special fund to be used only for the payments of the principal and interest of such indebtedness. Section 4—The City Clerk shall certify to the passage of this ordinance and cause the same to be published once in the ANAHIM GAZETTE, a weekly newspaper printed, published and circulated in said city of Anaheim, and thereupon it shall take effect and be in full force. President of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. I hereby certify that the foregoing ordinance was introduced at a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, held on the 51st day of August, 1895; that it was passed and adopted at a regular meeting of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, held on the 27th day of August, 1895, by the following vote. Ayes—Trustees Rust, Lewis, Helmsen, and McWilliams. That the President of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim signed the same on the 27th day of August, 1895. M. NEEBELUNG Clerk of the City of Anaheim. MONEY! MADE. Send for Dally Market Circulars, free. Grain and Stocks Bought, Sold and Carried on Margin of 1 cent per bushel for Wheat and $1 per Share for Stocks. Commissions 1-8 Round Trade. New York, Chicago and San Francisco markets by Telegraph every fifteen minutes. DEVAN & CO. BROKERS. 229 West Second St., Los Angeles. Tel. 157. Reference, National Bank of California. aug22f NEW TO-DAY. An Extraordinary Offer. The Regular Fall Term of our School Will Open SEPTEMBER 16TH In order to invite examination of the work that we are doing, we will allow any young man or lady to enter our school on the 2d day of September, and take two weeks' Instruction IN ANY DEPARTMENT OF THE WORK FREE OF CHARGE Except as to the stationery required for that length of time, which will not exceed one dollar. We do this in order that possible students may see what they are getting before they buy, and also to get a prompt attendance on the part of those intending to patronize us. Orange County Business College. 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. augustf FRANTZ Shaving Parlor Pool and Billiard Room, Cigars & Tobacco. Hot and Cold Baths. MILLER & NAGEL, DEALERS IN... HARDWARE, CROCKERY Glassware and Cutlery! We are Leaders in Agateware. All Kinds of Builders' Supplies and Carpenters' Tools Steel Ranges and Stoves! MILLER & NAGEL, CENTER STREET, 2 Doors East of Postoffice. Live and Let Live. FRANTZ Shaving Parlor Pool and Billiard Room, Cigars & Tobacco. Hot and Cold Baths. Office of Santa Ana Steam Laundry. Clothes died for Mondays. Delivered on Fridays. Four Doors east of Postoffice. W. FRANTZ, Prop. FOR SALE. Forty acres deeded in the sugar beet factory, good land, for $40 per acres; cost $60. Twenty acres deeded in the sugar beet factory $60 per acre. thirty acres deeded in the sugar beet factory $45. Will sell as a whole, or divide as per lots as otted above. The whole is less $1600 less first cost. WM. R. HARKER & CO. Beet Growers Attention! OR LEASE.—The platforms for loading beets the Southern Pacific depot, with whim and that is necessary for putting the beets into cars, at the low rate of 3 cents per ton. TIM BOEGE. FOR SALE. The Well Located LOT B 2, EAST SYCAMORE ST., BETWEEN OLIVE AND ORANGE STREETS, ANAHEIM, OMPRISING 20 ACRES. 12 Acres Planted in Soft-Shell almuts. hard near the house with assorted fruit trees. Twenty shares of Anaheim Union Water Community stock included. PRICE, $8.000. WANTED ! FARMERS to Grow Beets! APPLY TO Shino Ranch Co., CHINO, CAL... Glassware and Cutlery! We are Leaders in Agateware. All Kinds of Builders' Supplies and Carpenters' Tools Steel Ranges and Stoves! MILLER & NAGEL, CENTER STREET, 2 Doors East of Postoffice. 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 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 WANTED! FARMERS To Grow Beets! APPLY TO Shino Ranch Co., CHINO, CAL. HAS. ALBRECHT Contractor & Builder Estimates Given. Fine Workmanship. Agent for the Pomona win mill. North street, Anaheim, Cal. New Buggies. Other lot of New Buggies, finished or unfitted, as the public may require, have just received by the undersigned, and are now for sale. These buggies are made in the factory in the United States, and are not the best, but the cheapest. and see samples at the Shopping Center [angsti] L. KEMETZ. ing’s Dress-Cutting AND PRESS-MAKING SCHOOL whole art of cutting and French dressing taught by the Ladies’ Unique French System, the latest and most perfect innment; 85 including system. E. L. KORDES, Teacher. Fortres St., Anaheim, and 229 Wilson Block, Angelus. Storage Warehouse Let the contract for the erection of a Storage Warehouse at Brookshurst Station, S. P., to be completed by the first of number. I take this means of notifying the tars and public generally that I shall be to make Liberal Advances on Grain for after that date. For further particulars A. H. CARGILL, P. O. Anaheim; or Brookshurst. R. F. G. FLOURNOY PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON —Opposite Derge's Drugstore, Center Anaheim, 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. 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 intermediate 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.