anaheim-gazette 1895-11-21

VOICE OF THE PRESS. THE SAD CASE OF MR. BOYD AND MISS MABEL JONES. From the Los Angeles Herald. One of the funniest cases that ever graced the docket of a court in Los Angeles county was tried yesterday by Township Justices Young. It is entitled J. C. Boyd vs. Miss Mabel Jones, complaint on claim and delivery of personal property, to wit, one plain gold band ring set with one ruby and six pearls and a lady's gold watch and chain; and thereby hangs a tale. Curtis Jackson Boyd is a grass widower who runs a grocery, confectionery, coal and wood yard at 531 San Pedro street. Miss Mabel Jones is a rather good looking young woman of 20 summers, who resides at 325 South Chestnut street in East Los Angeles. On the 20th of February last Mr. Boyd and Miss Jones met. About a year previous Mr. Boyd's first wife had left him. He had recovered from the shock incident to that event, and was in that half-and-half condition when sympathy from the gontler sex is so much appreciated. Miss Jones seemed to be sympathetic, and this sympathy soon ripened into a warm feeling. Mr. Boyd was an ardent winger, and the couple were soon engaged. To bind this engagement Mr. Boyd presented his fiancé with "one plain gold band ring set with one ruby and six pearls." Later, as a further mark of his affection and esteem, he gave her "one lady's gold watch and chain." Miss Jones gratefully accepted these slight testimonials of Mr. Boyd's love, and for a time everything went along swimmingly. In July, however, a cloud appeared upon the horizon. A handsome, well-favored youth from Downey appeared on the scene, for whose society Miss Jones soon evinced a most decided partiality. This of course enraged Boyd, and he wrote Miss Jones an awful letter, lecturing her for her frivolous conduct, upbraiding her for her perfidy, and incidentally piling on the agony as to his own terrible state of mind. Miss Jones paid no attention to the letter, when Boyd, driven to desperation, dropped into verse and sent his lost love the following heartrending missive, possibly, with a few exceptions, the worst specimen of poetry that even the Los Angeles public ever saw: Some say love is a pleasure But a pleasure it cannot be for me For the girl I loved so dearly Has turned her back on me. I don't see why I love her She does not care for me. Although my hart wanders on Wherever she may be. We have met, we have loved & parted And said our last good by For was you that proved false harted And I score to breath a sie. But I have loved you fondly Love you yet You have busted The hart that trusted And I say forever get. This was more than human nature could stated the fact, if any additional proof is necessary, that there is money and good money at that in the culture of sugar beets. During the past season the farmers of Orange county have delivered at the Chino factory 45,620,670 pounds of beets for which was paid $93,152 or an average of $4.09 per ton. This is an industry that will be added to the Kern county list in the near future. Claus Spreckels has his eye upon the valley for locations for new factories and at the proper time the superior advantage of this county will not be overlooked. THE PROPOSITION WAS VERY PROPERLY REJECTED. From the Santa Ana Standard. The Anaheim boat growers and sugar factory builders held a meeting over there on Saturday to consider the propriety of building a $400,000 factory. It was demonstrated that the bonds could be sold for ninety cents on the dollar provided the bond holders could own four-fifths of the stock in the mill, absolutely control it, fix the price of beets and make every farmer bind himself to raise beets and sell at their price as long as they wished to buy, etc. No special mortgage was asked by the bond holders on the wives and children of the beet raisers as security, but we presume that was implied. The proposition was rejected as it should have been and the factory will not go up until some better is offered. We commend the spirit of the farmers and say to them don't mortgage, deed, convey or lease your land to any one who proposes to dictate to you the price of your products. Keep you land in you own name and be free whether you ever get a factory or not. If a boot sugar factory is not profitable no capitalist is feel enough to put his money in it. If it is your products are sufficient guarantee for the factory to be built. Keep clear of mortgages and trust deeds. WHOOPEE! HERE'S A LAWYER! LISTEN! From the Orange Post. The City Trustees of Anaheim and the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Union Water Company are at logger-heads over the company's ditches in the streets of the city. The city wants the company to bridge its ditches and it won't do it. The city brings suit to compel the company to take out a franchise and wins the suit by default. Then the city marshal goes and dams up the ditches. It seems as though the responsibility for bridging might be determined in each instance by ascertaining which was there first, the street or the ditch. Having settled that point for each intersection, the law requires the last comer—whether it be the road or the ditch—to make and maintain the crossings. In case of refusal, man-damus proceedings should be instituted against the officers to compel them to do their duty instead of trustee damus proceedings against the ditch or ditches. MOB LAW IN MARYLAND. A NEGRO RAVISHER IS HANGED TO A TREE—OFFICERS OVERCOME AND THE JAIL BELL BRINGS NO HELP. FREDERICK, Md., Nov. 17—James Goings who assaulted Miss Lillie Jones at the home of Hamilton Geisbert, near this place last night, was taken from the jail by a mob of 500 men this morning and hanged to a tree in a field on the Jefferson turnpike, one mile from the city. A report reached this city about midnight that the woman had died from the cuts and beating inflicted by the negro, and this infuriated the men who had been gathering in the streets and discussing the outrage. A mob was quickly gotten together, and unmasked, but armed with revolvers the men marched to the jail. They had previously broken into a machine shop in the neighborhood of the jail and procured slodges, crow bars and tiles. They made at once for the door of the west wing of the jail and began to batter upon it. Fully twenty shots were fired from the windows above by Sheriff A.H. Zimmerman and his deputies, but the mob paid no attention to them and went on with their work. The jail bell was rung to summon assistance, but none came. In twenty minutes large door panels gave way under the heavy blows and the mob burst into the corridor. They quickly over come the slight resistance onthe inside were able to offer and found the cell in which Goings, cowering and crying, was confined. The lock was opened, the bolts pushed back and the trembling wretch dragged out in his night clothes and stocking feet. In the meantime the friends of the lynchers on outside had lowered an electric light near the jail and cut off the rope from it. Goings was led out amidst howls of the crowd, the rope placed around him and he was hurried down the road to his place of doom. He protested his innocence as they dragged him along and begged them not to kill him. He was promptly recognized by a number of men who knew him and the mob did not hesitate long in its work. Arriving at the tree the negro was asked to confess, but this would not do. Two officers of the Salvation Army asked to be allowed to pray with the man and their request was granted. The Lord's prayer was then repeated and the negro and most of the crowd joined in. Goings' feet and hands were then tied and the rope drawn around his neck. A man seized the other end of it, climbed the tree and threw the cord over a limb. "Let him go," was shouted and quick as a flash he was jerked from his feet and hung dangling in the air six feet from the ground. One shot was fired into his body and in a few minutes he was dead. A member of the mob made a brief speech, in which he said they were with their antagonism written not in a spirit of malice... heart-ringing missive, possibly with a few exceptions, the worst specimen of poetry that even the Los Angeles public ever saw: Some say love is a pleasure But a pleasure it cannot be for me For the girl I loved so dearly Has turned her back on me. I don't see why I love her She does not care for me. Although my heart wanders on Whenever she may be. We have met, we have loved & parted And said our last good by For twas you that proved false harted And I score to breath a sie. But I have loved you fondly Love you yet You have busted The harth that trusted And I say forever get. This was more than human nature could hear, and on August 17th Miss Jones definitely terminated the engagement. Then Boyd said for the recovery of the presents given Miss Jones. Judge Young after hearing the facts, promptly gave judgment for the defendant, saying she could keep the jewels, the announcement being received with cheer. It may be stated that Mr. Boyd's "busted" heart has been repaired, and that it is now as good as new. On August 17th he was crumily jilted by Miss Jones and was in despair; on October 2d he married another woman. ON THE DIFFICULTIES OF PUBLISHING A NEWS-PAPER AT COMPTON. From the Enterprise. It is evident that there are a good many very good citizens who object to the advertisement in this paper of the Snug saloon. It may not be known to these people that the editor of this paper made oath to the Postoffice Department that any legitimate business could advertise in its columns at the regular advertising rates, and to refuse a business that has the sanction of the State of California and the stamp of legality of the United States government would be committing perjury. We do not hide behind this argument, however, in running the advertisement and accepting the patronage of any business man of this place. There is little enough patronage in Compton for a newspaper as it is, and if these people who refuse to lend their assistance in preventing the career of the Enterprise from joining the list of defunct newspapers that have gone on the rocks in Compton, because somebody else does, would brace up and do their share instead of asking us to forfeit what we already have, it would be more to the point. However, we will not complain of their lack of support but go right on giving Compton the best paper it ever had at the least cost, and content ourselves with reminding these people that the time will come when patience will cease to be a virtue and those who neither support the paper by their money or by their kind word will find it is a poor rule that doesn't work both ways. In other words, it will not be long before those who say that the Compton Enterprise shall not enter their homes will perceive, by borrowing their neighbor's paper, that there is no unnecessary space wasted in complimentary notice of their doing and the many little kindly personal items that the same people like as well as anyone else. MR. SPRECKELS AND HIS NEW SUGAR FACTORIES. From the Watsonville Pajaronian. If Claus Spreckel builds all of the beet sugar factories which the busy telegraph reports are giving him credit for projecting he will become the great sugar king of the world. Since the assured success of the Watsonville factory (which was established and is operated by Mr. Spreckel) the business-of making sugar from beets has passed out of the experimental stage and has become one of the assured and profitable industries of the State—profitable alike to growers of the beets and operators of the factory; and this success has stimulated other sections of the State to endeavor to duplicate the prosperity missive, possibly with a few exceptions, the worst specimen of poetry that even the Los Angeles public ever saw: Some say love is a pleasure But a pleasure it cannot be for me For the girl I loved so dearly Has turned her back on me. I don't see why I love her She does not care for me. Although my heart wanders on Wh wherever she may be. We have met, we have loved & parted And said our last good by For twas you that proved false harted And I score to breathe a sie. But I have loved you fondly Love you yet You have busted The harth that trusted And I say forever get. This was more than human nature could hear, and on August 17th Miss Jones definitely terminated the engagement. Then Boyd said for the recovery of the presents given Miss Jones. Judge Young after hearing the facts, promptly gave judgment for the defendant, saying she could keep the jewels, the announcement being received with cheer. It may be stated that Mr. Boyd's "busted" heart has been repaired, and that it is now as good as new. On August 17th he was crumily jilted by Miss Jones and was in despair; on October 2d he married another woman. ON THE DIFFICULTIES OF PUBLISHING A NEWS-PAPER AT COMPTON. From the Enterprise. It is evident that there are a good many very good citizens who object to the advertisement in this paper of the Snug saloon. It may not be known to these people that the editor of this paper made oath to the Postoffice Department that any legitimate business could advertise in its columns at the regular advertising rates, and to refuse a business that has the sanction of the State of California and the stamp of legality of the United States government would be committing perjury. We do not hide behind this argument, however, in running the advertisement and accepting the patronage of any business man of this place. There is little enough patronage in Compton for a newspaper as it is, and if these people who refuse to lend their assistance in preventing the career of the Enterprise from joining the list of defunct newspapers that have gone on the rocks in Compton, because somebody else does, would brace up and do their share instead of asking us to forfeit what we already have, it would be more to the point. However, we will not complain of their lack of support but go right on giving Compton the best paper it ever had at the least cost, and content ourselves with reminding these people that the time will come when patience will cease to be a virtue and those who neither support the paper by their money or by their kind word will find it is a poor rule that doesn't work both ways. In other words, it will not be long before those who say that the Compton Enterprise shall not enter their homes will perceive, by borrowing their neighbor's paper, that there is no unnecessary space wasted in complimentary notice of their doing and the many little kindly personal items that the same people like as well as anyone else. MR. SPRECKELS AND HIS NEW SUGAR FACTORIES. From the Watsonville Pajaronian. If Claus Spreckel builds all of the beet sugar factories which the busy telegraph reports are giving him credit for projecting he will become the great sugar king of the world. Since the assured success of the Watsonville factory (which was established and is operated by Mr. Spreckel) the business-of making sugar from beets has passed out of the experimental stage and has become one of the assured and profitable industries of the State—profitable alike to growers of the beets and operators of the factory; and this success has stimulated other sections of the State to endeavor to duplicate the prosperity missive, possibly with a few exceptions, the worst specimen of poetry that even the Los Angeles public ever saw: Some say love is a pleasure But a pleasure it cannot be for me For the girl I loved so dearly Has turned her back on me. I don't see why I love her she does not care for me. Judge Young after hearing the facts, promptly gave judgment for the defendant, saying she could keep the jewels, the announcement being received with cheer. It may be stated that Mr. Boyd's "busted" heart has been repaired, and that it is now as good as new. On August 17th he was crumily jilted by Miss Jones and was in despair; on October 2d he married another woman. ON THE DIFFICULTIES OF PUBLISHING A NEWS-PAPER AT COMPTON. From the Enterprise. It is evident that there are a good many very good citizens who object to the advertisement in this paper of the Snug saloon. It may not be known to these people that the editor of this paper made oath to the Postoffice Department that any legitimate business could advertise in its columns at the regular advertising rates, and to refuse a business that has the sanction of the State of California and the stamp of legality ofthe United States government would be committing perjury. We do not hide behind this argument, however, in running the advertisement and accepting the patronage of any business man of this place. There is little enough patronage in Compton for a newspaper as it is, and if these people who refuse to lend their assistance in preventing the career of the Enterprise from joining the list of defunct newspapers that have gone on the rocks in Compton, because somebody else does, would brace up and do their share instead of asking us to forfeit what we already have, it would be more to the point. However, we will not complain of their lack of support but go right on giving Compton the best paper it ever had at the least cost, and content ourselves with reminding these people that the time will come when patience will cease to be a virtue and those who neither support the paper by their money or by their kind word will find it is a poor rule that doesn't work both ways. In other words, it will not be long before those who say that the Compton Enterprise shall not enter their homes will perceive, by borrowing their neighbor's paper, that there is no unnecessary space wasted in complimentary notice of their doing and the many little kindly personal items that the same people like as well as anyone else. MR. SPRECKELS AND HIS NEW SUGAR FACTORIES. From the Watsonville Pajaronian. If Claus Spreckel builds all of the beet sugar factories which the busy telegraph reports are giving him credit for projecting he will become the great sugar king ofthe world. Since the assured success ofthe Watsonville factory (which was established and is operated by Mr. Spreckel)the business-of making sugar from beets has passed out ofthe experimental stage and has become one ofthe assured and profitable industries ofthe State—profitable alike to growers ofthe beets and operators ofthe factory; and this success has stimulated other sections ofthe State to endeavor to duplicate the prosperity missive, possibly with a few exceptions, the worst specimen of poetry that even the Los Angeles public ever saw: Some say love is a pleasure But a pleasure it cannot be for me Forthe girl I loved so dearly Has turned her back on me. I don't see why I love her she does not care for me. Judge Young after hearing the facts, promptly gave judgment forthe defendant, saying she could keepthe jewels,the announcement being received with cheer. It may be stated that Mr. Boyd's "busted" heart has been repaired, and that it is now as good as new. On August 17th he was crumily jilted by Miss Jones and was in despair; on October 2d he married another woman. ON THE DIFFICULTIES OF PUBLISHING A NEWS-PAPER AT COMPTON. Fromthe Star. The Journal reports a rumor that a new morning paper is soon to be started in Los Angeles, also that they two great news organizations are to swap lines (not lies) bythe United Press receiving its dispatch overthe Western Union wires andthe Associated Press changing tothe Postal Telegraph. The reverse isthe old orderof thingsbutfora few weeks pasttheUnitedPress reports have come overtheWesternUnionwires. BICYCLE TALE NO. 1,784. The Duchess of Pomposet was writhing,poinchingonthehornsofa dilemma.Painfulposition,very.Shewasthegreatestofgreatladies,fulloffireandfashion,andwithapurpleblush(shewasbornthatcolor)lungbanglyarmsroundtheneckofherlordandmaster.Theunfortunatemanwasa shockingsuffer,hadbadunearnedincrement,andenduringconstantpainoncountofhisbackbeingbroaderthanhisviews. “Pomposet,”shecried，“Duky darling!”(When first married shehadventuredtoapostrophisehimas“ducky,”buthisGraceoughtitinfradigiq,andtheycompromisedbyomittingthevulgar“o.”) “Duky,”she said,raising pale,distinguishedeyestoachippendalemirror.“Ihavemadeupmymind.” “不'Dont’expostulatedthetremblingpeer.“Youaresoashall!” “Whatismore,ihavemadeupyouours.” “TomakeupmeupmofanEnglishdike,”beremarriedwith dignity‘requiresnoordinaryintellectyetIbelievewithyournatureintellect,yetIbelievewithyournatureintellect,yetIbelievewithyournatureintellect,yetIbelievewithyournatureintellect,yetIbelievewithyournatureintellect,yetIbelievewithyournatureintellect,yetIbelievewithyournatureintellect,yetIbelievewithyournatureintellect,yetIbelievewithyournatureintellect,yetIbelievewithyournatureintellect,yetIbelievewithyournatureintellect,yetIbelievewithyournatureintellect,yetIbelievewithyournatureintellect,yetIbelievewithyournatureintellect,yetIbelievewithyournatureintellect,yetIbelievewithyournatureintellect,yetIbelievewithyournatureintellect,yetIbelievewithyournatureintellect,yetIbelievewithyournatureintellect,yetIbelievewithyournatureintellect,yetIbelievewith yournatureintellect,yetIbelievewithyournatureintellect,yetIbelievewithyournatureintellect,yetIbelievewithyournatureintellect,yetIbelievewithyournatureintellect,yetIbelievewithyournatureintellect,yetIbelievewithyournatureintellect,yetIbelievewithyournatureintellect,yetIbelievewithyournatureintellect,yetIbelievewithyournatureintellect,yetIbelievewithyournatureintellect,yetIbelievewithyournatureintellect,yetIbelievewithyournatureintellect,yetIbelievewithyournatureintellect,yetIbelievewithyournatureintellect,yetIbelievewithyournatureintellect,yetIbelievewithyournatureintellect,yetIbelievethisownspeciallynewpaperismissivedowntheLosAnglespublicanyworkinSouthernCaliforniahasentereduponitstwenty sixthvolumeThatisoldasnewpapersgoandcomeinatstatehasnotyetcelebrateditsgoldenanniversary.TheTimes-IndexwishestheGAZETTEmeasureofprosperitywhichitsacknowledgedexcellencemerita.” A Household Treasure. D.W.Fuller.ofCanajaharie.N.Y.,saysthathealwayskeepsDr.King’sNewDiscoveryinthehouseandhisfamilyhasalwaysfoundtheverybestresultsfollowituse:thathewouldnotbewithoutit，ifprocurable.G.A.Dykeman,Drugstig.Catskill,N.Y.,saysthatheDr.King’sNewDiscoveryinthediscoveryisundoubtedlythegoldenanniversary.TheTimes-IndexwishestheGAZETTEmeasureofprosperitywhichitsacknowledgedexcellencemerita.” From the Watsonville Pajaronian. If Claus Spreckels builds all of the beet sugar factories which the busy telegraph reports are giving him credit for projecting he will become the great sugar king of the world. Since the assured success of the Watsonville factory (which was established and is operated by Mr. Spreckels) the business of making sugar from beets has passed out of the experimental stage and has become one of the assured and profitable industries of the State—profitable alike to growers of the beets and operators of the factory; and this success has stimulated other sections of the State to endeavor to duplicate the prosperity which has followed the establishment of a beet factory at Watsonville, and these sections are eagerly bidding for the capitalistic backing of men like Claus Spreckels who made a success of the sugar business. California is rich with land adapted to the cultivation of the sugar beet, but it needs capital and lots of it to put the business on a firm footing even in the most favored sections. Claus Spreckels has shown here in the Pajaro valley what can be done when coin determination and knowledge of the business are combined, and it is possible that he is anxious to duplicate his success in other parts of the State. For the good of our neighbors of the San Joaquin and Sacramento valleys we trust that he will build and successfully operate a sugar beet factory at every point where the telegraph reports have credited him with having such intention. The enterprise of this man and the manner in which he has stack to the best business through foul weather as well as fair should prove a strong object lesson to many of the coupon clipping and note shaving capitalists of the metropolis. Instead of hoarding their money in savings banks, where it is taken out of the active channels of business life, they should put out some of it to help foster manufacturing enterprises in the State which has so liberally showered its golden flood into their laps. California suffers from the lack of manufacturing establishments where skilled labor is steadily employed at remunerative wages. Until the time when home or foreign capitalists found such labor employing establishments California farmers and orchardists will find their home market restricted and their opportunities for profitable diversified farming rather limited. If capitalists would follow the example of Claus Spreckels and operate factories for the processing of soil products into needful articles of trade it would be but a short time before California would excel her sister States in many other points than those of area and climate. This State can healthfully stand a large increase in her wage earning population, and the way to get that increase is for the millionaires this slope to follow the example of Claus Spreckels and their Eastern brethren and put a part of their investments into the manufactures. The wage earner consumes the product of the soil, and he pays cash. THERE OUGHT TO BE MONEY IN SUGAR BEETS. From the Delano (Kern Co.) Courier. The fields about Anaheim have demon- Pomoset," she cried, "Duky darling!" (When first married she had ventured to apostrophise him as "ducky," but his Grace thought it infra dig, and they compromised by omitting the vulgar "o.") "Duky," she said, raising pale, distinguished eyes to a Chippendale mirror; "I have made up my mind." "Don't!" expostulated the trembling peer. "You are so rash!" "What is more, I have made up yours." "To make up the mind of an English duke," he remarked with dignity, "requires no ordinary intellect, yet I believe with your feminine hydraulics you are capable of anything, Jane." ("That this aristocratic rib should have been named plain Jane was an obronic sorrow") "Don't keep me in suspense," he continued; "in fact, to descend to a colloquialism, I insist on your Grace letting the cat out of the bag with the least possible delay." "A you will," she replied. "Your blood be on your own coronet. Prepare for a revelation. I have fallen! Not once—but many times." "Wretched women! — I beg pardon! — wretched grande dame! call upon Debrett to cover you!" "I am madly in love with you—" "By my taffetta andermine, I swear—" "Peace, peace," said Jane. "Compose yourself, duky, that is Plantagenet. Forgive the slip. I am agitated. My mind runs on slips." "The Duke groaned." "Horrid, awful slupe!" With a countenance of slabaster he torre at his sandy topknot. "I have deceived you. I admit it. Stooped to folly." A supercilious cry rent the air at the Duke staggered on his patrician limbs. With womanly impulse, flunging caste to she winds, Jane caught the majestic form to her palpitating alpsca, and watering his beloved features with duchess drops, cried in passionate accents: "My King! My sensitive plant! Heaven! It's his unlocky back! Be calm, Plantagenet. I have—been learning—to bike! There! On the sly!" The Duke flapped a reviving toe, and squeezed the august fingers. "I am madly enamored of—my machine." The peer smoothed a ruffled topknot with ineffable grace. "Likewise am determined you shall take lessons. Now it is no use, duky. I mean to be tender but firm with you." The potentate gave a startorous chantle, and stretching out his arms, fell in a strawberry leaf swoon on the parquet floor, his ducal head on the lap of his adored Jane. Bucklan's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sorex, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively causes Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W. M. Higgins. The Anaheim Gazette, one of the brightest and most successful weekly journals in Southern California, has entered upon its twenty sixth volume. That is old as newspapers go and come in a state which has not yet celebrated its golden anniversary. The Times-Index wishes the Gazette the measure of prosperity which its acknowledged excellence merits. A Household Treasure. D.W. Fuller, of Canajoharie, N.Y., says that he always keeps Dr. King's New Discovery in the house and his family has always found the very best results follow its use; that he would not be without it, if procurable. G.A. Dykeman, Druggist, Catskill, N.Y., says that Dr. King's New Discovery is undoubtedly the best Cough Remedy; that he has used it in his family for eight years, and it has never failed to do all that is claimed for it. Why not try a remedy so long tried and tested? Trial bottles free at W.M. Higgins' drugstore. Regular size 50c. and $1. Mrs. Keating All Right. In the "Reminiscences of an Emigrant Milesian" is the following curious anecdote: Stack, formerly of Walshe's regiment, was among the officers of the Irish brigade who went on half pay at its dissolution. He had remained on half pay so long that he became the oldest colonel in the army. He obtained his promotion to the rank of major general after a somewhat curious interview with the Duke of York, the commander in chief at that time. Having solicited the honor of an audience of his royal highness, he received an intimation that the duke would receive him at the Horse Guards next day. He was punctual in his attendance, and being introduced to the commander in chief was honored by the customary question: "Well, colonel, what can I do for you?" "I perceive, sir," replied Stack, "that there is a brevet coming out, in which I hope to be included. I am the senior colonel in his majesty's service." "True, Colonel Stack, but give me leave to ask you of what religion you are?" "I am of the religion of a major general." The duke bowed, and Stack was gazetted. Mrs. W.B.Meek, who resides at Camptonville, Cal., savs her daughter was for several years troubled at times with severe eramps in the stomach, and would be in such agony that it was necessary to call in a physician. Having read about Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy she concluded to try it. She found that it always gave prompt relief. It was seldom necessary to give the second dose. "It has not only saved us lots of worry and time," she saws," but also doctor bills. It is my opinion that every family should have a bottle of this remedy in the house." For sale by Dorge. LAW IN MARYLAND. RECEPTION! (OPEN ALL NIGHT) Fullerton, Cal. C. B. HUGGANS, - PROP. First-Class RESTAURANT! OYSTERS SERVED IN ANY STYLE! Best the Market Affords. Choicest of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Ice-Cold Lager Beer. Executor's Sale. Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an order of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, made on the 8th day of November, 1895, in the matter of the estate of "R. J. Mayberry," deceased, the undersigned, executors of the last Will and Testament of said deceased, will sell at private sale, for cash, gold coin of the United States, on and after Friday, November 15, 1895, the following personal property, to wit: One header, 1 header box, 3 wagons, 2 six-luck gangplows, 1 harrow, 1 cart and harness, 6 sets double harness, 4 sets of lead bars, singletrees, old number, about 20 tons of baled hay, 994 sacks of barley, 9 mules 1 horse, 1 lot of oats, 1 baskstead, 1 wire mattress, 1 table, 6 chairs, 1 rocking chair, 1 stove and kitchen utensils, 1 clock. The 994 sacks of barley hereinbefore referred to will be sold at the warehouse of J. M. Griffith Company, at Anaheim, in said Orange county, and all the other personal property heretofore enumerated will be sold at the premises formerly occupied by said deceased in the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of Section 19, Township 4 South, Range 10 West, S. B M. WILLIAM J. HILL, JOHN TIMNEY, Executors of the last Will and Testament of R. J. Mayberry, deceased. Dated November 8, 1895. Notice to Creditors. Estate of R. J. Mayberry, deceased: Notice is hereby given by the undersigned executors of the last Will and Testament of R. J. Mayberry, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the office of Richard Melrose, Kroger's block, Center street, Anaheim, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the county of Orange. Dated this 25th day of October, A.D. 1895, WILLIAM J. HILL, JOHN TIMNEY, PACIFIC COAST STEAK COMPANY. (Sacific System.) Commencing. OCT. 4, 1895, Trains will leave Anaheim as follows: A. M. (DAILY) LOCAL PASSENGER train for Buena Park, Norwalk, Downtown Florence, Whittier, Los Angeles, and waypoints. Connects at Los Angeles for Colton, lands, Riverside, San Bernardino, Monroe Long Beach, San Pedro, Santa Monica and Los Angeles. 9:52 A.M. (DAILY) LOCAL PASSENGER train for Miraflores, Orange and Santa Ana. 12:27 P.M. (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY) LOADING PORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDERPORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDERPORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDERPORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDERPORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDERPORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDERPORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDERPORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDERPORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDERPORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDERPORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDERPORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDERPORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDERPORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDERPORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDERPORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDERPORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDERPORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDERPORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDERPORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDERPORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDERPORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDERPORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDERPORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDERPORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDERPORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDERPORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDERPORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDERPORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDERPORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDERPORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDERPORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDERPORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDERPORT LOS 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(Pacific System.) Commencing...OCT.4,1895. Trains will leave Anaheim as follows: A.M.M.(DAILY)LOCAL PASSENGERtrain for Buena Park,Norwalk,Downtown Florence,Whittier,Los Angeles,and waysports.connectatLos AngelesforColton,Lands,Riverside,San Bernardino,MontanaLong Beach,San Pedro,Santa MonicaandLos Angeles. For passage or freight as aboveof tickets to and from all important pointsEurope.applytoWPARIS.AgentOfficeNo.1234W.ThirdSt.,LosAngeles. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (Pacific System.) Commencing...OCT.4,1895. Trains will leave Anaheim as follows: A.M.M.(DAILY)LOCAL PASSENGERtrain for Buena Park,Norwalk,Downtown Florence,Whittier,Los Angeles,and waysports.connectatLos AngelesforColton,Lands,Riverside,San Bernardino,MontanaLong Beach,San Pedro,Santa MonicaandLos Angeles. For passage or freight as aboveof tickets to and from all important pointsEurope.applytoWPARIS.AgentOfficeNo.1234W.ThirdSt.,LosAngeles. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (Pacific System.) Commencing...OCT.4,1895. Trains will leave Anaheim as follows: A.M.M.(DAILY)LOCAL PASSENGERtrain for Buena Park,Norwalk,Downtown Florence,Whittier,Los Angeles,and waysports.connectatLos AngelesforColton,Lands,Riverside,San Bernardino,MontanaLong Beach,San Pedro,Santa MonicaandLos Angeles. For passage or freight as aboveof tickets to and from all important pointsEurope.applytoWPARIS.AgentOfficeNo.1234W.ThirdSt.,LosAngles. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (Pacific System.) Commencing...OCT.4,1895. Trains will leave Anaheim as follows: A.M.M.(DAILY)LOCAL PASSENGERtrain for Buena Park,Norwalk,Downtown Florence,Whittier,Los Angeles,and waysports.connectatLos AngelesforColton,Lands,Riverside,San Bernardino,MontanaLong Beach,San Pedro,Santa MonicaandLos Angeles. For passage or freight as aboveof tickets to and from all important pointsEurope.applytoWPARIS.AgentOfficeNo.1234W.ThirdSt.,LosAngles. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (Pacific System.) Commending...OCT.4,1895. Trains will leave Anaheim as follows: A.M.M.(DAILY)LOCAL PASSENGERtrain for Buena Park,Norwalk,Downtown Florence,Whittier,Los Angeles,and waysports.connectatLos AngelesforColton,Lands,Riverside,San Bernardino,MontanaLong Beach,San Pedro,Santa MonicaandLos Angeles. For passage or freight as aboveof tickets to and from all important pointsEurope.applytoWPARIS.AgentOfficeNo.1234W.ThirdSt.,LosAngles. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (Pacific System.) Commending...OCT.4,1895. Trains will leave Anaheim as follows: A.M.M.(DAILY)LOCAL PASSENGERtrain for Buena Park,Norwalk,Downtown Florence,Whittier,Los Angeles,and waysports.connectatLos AngelesforColton,Lands,Riverside,San Bernardino,MontanaLong Beach,San Pedro,Santa MonicaandLos Angeles. For passage or freight as aboveof tickets to and from all important pointsEurope.applytoWPARIS.AgentOfficeNo.1234W.ThirdSt.,LosAngles. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (Pacific System.) Commending...OCT.4,1895. Trains will leave Anaheim as follows: A.M.M.(DAILY)LOCAL PASSENGERtrain for Buena Park,Norwalk,Downtown Florence,Whittier,Los Angeles,and waysports.connectatLos AngelesforColton,Lands,Riverside,San Bernardino,MontanaLong Beach,San Pedro,Santa MonicaandLos Angeles. For passage or freight as aboveof tickets to and from all important pointsEurope.applytoWPARIS.AgentOfficeNo.1234W.ThirdSt.,LosAngles. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (Pacific System.) Commending...OCT.4,1895. Trains will leave Anaheim as follows: A.M.M.(DAILY)LOCAL PASSENGERtrain for Buena Park,Norwalk,Downtown Florence,Whittier,Los Angeles,and waysports.connectatLos AngelesforColton,Lands,Riverside,San Bernardino,MontanaLong Beach,San Pedro,Santa MonicaandLos Angeles. For passage or freight as aboveof tickets to and from all important pointsEurope.applytoWPARIS.AgentOfficeNo.1234W.ThirdSt.,LosAngles. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (Pacific System.) Commending...OCT.4,1895. Trains will leave Anaheim as follows: A.M.M.(DAILY)LOCAL PASSENGERtrain for Buena Park,Norwalk,Downtown Florence,Whittier,Los Angeles,and waysports.connectatLos AngelesforColton,Lands,Riverside,San Bernardino,MontanaLong Beach,San Pedro,Santa MonicaandLos Angeles. For passage or freight as aboveof tickets to and from all important pointsEurope.applytoWPARIS.AgentOfficeNo.1234W.ThirdSt.,LosAngles. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (Pacific System.) Commending...OCT.4,1895. Trains will leave Anaheim as follows: A.M.M.(DAILY)LOCAL PASSENGERtrain for Buena Park,Norwalk,Downtown Florence,Whittier,Los Angeles,and waysports.connectatLos AngelesforColton,Lands,Riverside,San Bernardino,MontanaLong Beach,San Pedro,Santa MonicaandLos Angeles. For passage or freight as aboveof tickets to and from all important pointsEurope.applytoWPARIS.AgentOfficeNo.1234W.ThirdSt.,LosAngles. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (Pacific System.) Commending...OCT.4,1895. Trains will leave Anaheim as follows: A.M.M.(DAILY)LOCAL PASSENGERtrain for Buena Park,Norwalk,Downtown Florence,Whittier,Los Angeles,and waysports.connectatLos AngelesforColton,Lands,Riverside,San Bernardino,MontanaLong Beach,San Pedro,Santa MonicaandLos Angeles. For passage or freight as aboveof tickets to and from all important pointsEurope.applytoWPARIS.AgentOfficeNo.1234W.ThirdSt.,LosAngles. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (Pacific System.) Commending...OCT.4,1895. Trains will leave Anaheim as follows: A.M.M.(DAILY)LOCAL PASSENGERtrain for Buena Park,Norwalk,Downtown Florence,Whittier,Los Angeles,and waysports.connectatLos AngelesforColton,Lands,Riverside,San Bernardino,MontanaLong Beach,San Pedro,Santa MonicaandLos Angeles. For passage or freight as aboveof tickets to and from all important pointsEurope.applytoWPARIS.AgentOfficeNo.1234W.ThirdSt.,LosAngles. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (Pacific System.) Commending...OCT.4,1895. Trains will leave Anaheim as follows: A.M.M.(DAILY)LOCAL PASSENGERtrain for Buena Park,Norwalk,Downtown Florence,Whittier,Los Angeles,and waysports.connectatLos AngelesforColton,Lands,Riverside,San Bernardino,MontanaLong Beach,San Pedro,Santa MonicaandLos Angeles. For passage or freight as aboveof tickets to and from all important pointsEurope.applytoWPARIS.AgentOfficeNo.1234W.ThirdSt.,LosAngles. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (Pacific System.) Commending...OCT.4，1895。 Trains will leave Anaheim as follows: A.M.M.(DAILY)LOCAL PASSENGERtrain for Buena Park,Norwalk,Downtown Florence,Whittier,Los Angeles,and waysports.connectatLos AngelesforColton,Lands,Riverside,San Bernardino,MontanaLong Beach,San Pedro,Santa MonicaandLos Angeles。 For passage or freight as aboveof tickets to and from all important pointsEurope.applytoWPARIS.AgentOfficeNo.1234W.ThirdSt.,LosAngles。 SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY。 (Pacific System.) Commending...OCT.4，1895。 Trains will leave Anaheim as follows: A.M.M.(DAILY)LOCAL PASSENGERtrain for Buena Park,Norwalk,Downtown Florence,Whittier,Los Angeles,and waysports.connectatLos AngelesforColton,Lands,Riverside,San Bernardino,MontanaLong Beach,San Pedro,Santa MonicaandLos Angeles。 For passage or freight as aboveof tickets to and from all important pointsEurope.applytoWPARIS.AgentOfficeNo.1234W.ThirdSt.,LosAngles。 SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY。 (Pacific System.) Commending...OCT.4，1895。 Trains will leave Anaheim as follows: A.M.M.(DAILY)LOCAL PASSENGERtrain for Buena Park,Norwalk,Downtown Florence,Whittier,Los Angeles,and waysports.connectatLos AngelesforColton,Lands,Riverside,San Bernardino,MontanaLong Beach,San Pedro,Santa MonicaandLos Angeles。 For passage or freight as aboveof tickets to and from all important pointsEurope.applytoWPARIS.AgentOfficeNo.1234W.ThirdSt.,LosAngles)。 SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY。 (Pacific System.) Commending...OCT.4，1895。 Trains will leave Anaheim as follows: A.M.M.(DAILY)LOCAL PASSENGERtrain for Buena Park,Norwalk,Downtown Florence,Whittier,Los Angeles,and waysports.connectatLos AngelesforColton,Lands,Riverside,San Bernardino,MontanaLong Beach,San Pedro,Santa MonicaandLos Angeles。 For passage or freight as aboveof tickets to and from all important pointsEurope.applytoWPARIS.AgentOfficeNo.1234W.ThirdSt., losAngles)。 SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY。 (Pacific System.) Commending...OCT.4，1895。 Trains will leave Anaheim as follows: A.M.M.(DAILY)LOCAL PASSENGERtrain for Buena Park,Norwalk,Downtown Florence,Whittier Known him and the mob did not know it in its work. Arriving at the grog was asked to confess, but this was not done. Two officers of the Salva-saket were allowed to pray with their request was granted. The grog was then repeated and the most of the crowd joined in. Good hands were then tied and the around his neck. A man seized of it, climbed the tree and sounded over a limb. A man seized of it, climbed the tree and sounded over a limb. A man seized of it, climbed the tree and sounded over a limb. A man seized of it, climbed the tree and sounded over a limb. Only yesterday I heard of a man who came from the west nine years ago and found himself in Providence, so dazed that he lost his identity, and under the first name that came to his mind started a business which he continued with success there for six years. One day, at the end of that time, he went to Paw-tucket on business and again lost his identity. Again he started a new business and made a success of it for three years when he remembered his Providence name and returned there recently to resume his former occupation. It was six years ago, while I was living in a flat with my aged parents, that a strange case of aberration of mind came under my personal notice. It illustrated that the cause may be grief, while other cases show that business troubles lead up to it. In the first flat lived a physician and his wife, a very estimable lady of some 50 years, who was also a practicing physician. Both were graduates of medical colleges and they had their own patients. It may be granted that the lady was of sound mind and fair reasoning power. The husband died very suddenly and for three days the widow remained inconsolable, lamenting his unexpected death. At the end of that time she went out alone for a walk. She walked several miles up town, as nearly as she afterward remembered, and then turned to go home. But everything seemed strange to her and she could not decide what direction to take. She thought of the recourse that comes to every mystified person in a great city and decided to ask a policeman to set her right. But after arriving at this conclusion she could not remember the street or the number of the street where her home was, and worse than all she could not recall her name. She was not addicted to the use of liquor, as this state of affairs would indicate, nor was she of a constitutionally weak intellect. In this dilemma, as she afterward told me, she wanted to talk to somebody just to hear her own voice, and she stopped the first policeman who came in view. She recognized the fact that the officer might think her either drunk or crazy, but while she had entirely lost both her name and address from her mind she was perfectly sane on all other subjects. She asked him first, if he knew where she lived. He stared at her quizzically at first, seeming to want to suggest an insane asylum, but her elegant attire and common sense face refuted that idea. He simply remarked that he was as ignorant as herself of her address, but was nonplused when she followed up her first inquiry by asking him to tell her name. It was too much for the officer. He laughingly suggested that she should accompany him to the station house, where the captain might give her desired information. As a last resort she went with him. The captain did recognize her, for great city, for what length of time will the people bear in mind the murder of an unknown man? The scenes in the thoroughfares are kaleidoscopic, with instant changes. The stories of the disappearance and wandering of the people are sometimes sad, but they are frequently amusing. In many cases aberration of mind is the cause of disappearance, and while the whole city is alarmed the object of search is innocently wandering among the searchers after him and contributing to the hue and cry. Only yesterday I heard of a man who came from the west nine years ago and found himself in Providence, so dazed that he lost his identity, and under the first name that came to his mind started a business which he continued with success there for six years. One day, at the end of that time, he went to Paw-tucket on business and again lost his identity. Again he started a new business and made a success of it for three years when he remembered his Providence name and returned there recently to resume his former occupation. It was six years ago, while I was living in a flat with my aged parents, that a strange case of aberration of mind came under my personal notice. It illustrated that the cause may be grief, while other cases show that business troubles lead up to it. In the first flat lived a physician and his wife, a very estimable lady of some 50 years, who was also a practicing physician. Both were graduates of medical colleges and they had their own patients. It may be granted that the lady was of sound mind and fair reasoning power. The husband died very suddenly and for three days the widow remained inconsolable, lamenting his unexpected death. At the end of that time she went out alone for a walk. She walked several miles up town, as nearly as she afterward remembered, and then turned to go home. But everything seemed strange to her and she could not decide what direction to take. She thought of the recourse that comes to every mystified person in a great city and decided to ask a policeman to set her right. But after arriving at this conclusion she could not remember the street or the number of the street where her home was, and worse than all she could not recall her name. She was not addicted to the use of liquor, as this state of affairs would indicate, nor was she of a constitutionally weak intellect. In this dilemma, as she afterward told me, she wanted to talk to somebody just to hear her own voice, and she stopped the first policeman who came in view. She recognized the fact that the officer might think her either drunk or crazy, but while she had entirely lost both her name and address from her mind she was perfectly sane on all other subjects. She asked him first, if he knew where she lived. He stared at her quizzically at first, seeming to want to suggest an insane asylum, but her elegant attire and common sense face refuted that idea. He simply remarked that he was as ignorant as herself of her address, but was nonplused when she followed up her first inquiry by asking him to tell her name. It was too much for the officer. He laughingly suggested that she should accompany him to the station house, where the captain might give her desired information. As a last resort she went with him. The captain did recognize her, for great city, for what length of time will the people bear in mind the murder of an unknown man? The scenes in the thoroughfares are kaleidoscopic, with instant changes. The stories of the disappearance and wandering of the people are sometimes sad, but they are frequently amusing. In many cases aberration of mind is the cause of disappearance, and while the whole city is alarmed the object of search is innocently wandering among the searchers after him and contributing to the hue and cry. Only yesterday I heard of a man who came from the west nine years ago and found himself in Providence, so dazed that he lost his identity, and under the first name that came to his mind started a business which he continued with success there for six years. One day, at the end of that time, he went to Paw-tucket on business and again lost his identity. Again he started a new business and made a success of it for three years when he remembered his Providence name and returned there recently to resume his former occupation. It was six years ago, while I was living in a flat with my aged parents, that a strange case of aberration of mind came under my personal notice. It illustrated that the cause may be grief, while other cases show that business troubles lead up to it. In the first flat lived a physician and his wife, a very estimable lady of some 50 years, who was also a practicing physician. Both were graduates of medical colleges and they had their own patients. It may be granted that the lady was of sound mind and fair reasoning power. The husband died very suddenly and for three days the widow remained inconsolable, lamenting his unexpected death. At the end of that time she went out alone for a walk. She walked several miles up town, as nearly as she afterward remembered, and then turned to go home. But everything seemed strange to her and she could not decide what direction to take. She thought of the recourse that comes to every mystified person in a great city and decided to ask a policeman to set her right. But after arriving at this conclusion she could not remember the street or the number of the street where her home was, and worse than all she could not recall her name. She was not addicted to the use of liquor, as this state of affairs would indicate, nor was she of a constitutionally weak intellect. In this dilemma, as she afterward told me, she wanted to talk to somebody just to hear her own voice, and she stopped the first policeman who came in view. She recognized the fact that the officer might think her either drunk or crazy, but while she had entirely lost both her name and address from her mind she was perfectly sane on all other subjects. She asked him first, if he knew where she lived. He stared at her quizzically at first, seeming to want to suggest an insane asylum, but her elegant attire and common sense face refuted that idea. He simply remarked that he was as ignorant as herself of her address, but was nonplused when she followed up her first inquiry by asking him to tell her name. It was too much for the officer. He laughingly suggested that she should accompany him to the station house, where the captain might give her the desired information. As a last resort she went with him. The captain did recognize her, for great city, for what length of time will the people bear in mind the murder of an unknown man? The scenes in the thoroughfares are kaleidoscopic, with instant changes. The stories of the disappearance and wandering of the people are sometimes sad, but they are frequently amusing. In many cases aberration of mind is the cause of disappearance, and while the whole city is alarmed the object of search is innocently wandering among the searchers after him and contributing to the hue and cry. Only yesterday I heard of a man who came from the west nine years ago and found himself in Providence, so dazed that he lost his identity, and under the first name that came to his mind started a business which he continued with success there for six years. One day, at the end of that time, he went to Paw-tucket on business and again lost his identity. Again he started a new business and made a success of it for three years when he remembered his Providence name and returned there recently to resume his former occupation. It was six years ago, while I was living in a flat with my aged parents, that a strange case of aberration of mind came under my personal notice. It illustrated that the cause may be grief, while other cases show that business troubles lead up to it. In the first flat lived a physician and his wife, a very estimable lady of some 50 years, who was also a practicing physician. Both were graduates of medical colleges and they had their own patients. It may be granted that the lady was of sound mind and fair reasoning power. The husband died very suddenly and for three days the widow remained inconsolable, lamenting his unexpected death. At the end of that time she went out alone for a walk. She walked several miles up town, as nearly as she afterward remembered, and then turned to go home. But everything seemed strange to her and she could not decide what direction to take. She thought of the recourse that comes to every mystified person in a great city and decided to ask a policeman to set her right. But after arriving at this conclusion she could not remember the street or the number of the street where her home was，and worse than all she could not recall her name.She was not addicted to the use of liquor，as this state of affairs would indicate,nor was she of a constitutionally weak intellect. In this dilemma，as she afterward told me，she wanted to talk to somebody just to hear her own voice，and she stopped the first policeman who came in view.She recognized the fact that the officer might think her either drunk or crazy，但while she had entirely lost both her name和address from her mind她was perfectly sane on all other subjects.She asked him first，if he knew where she lived.He stared at her quizzically at first，seeming to want to suggest an insane asylum，but her elegant attire和common sense face refuted that idea。他 simply remarked that he was as ignorant as herself of her address，但was nonplused when she followed up her first inquiry by asking him to tell her name.它 was too much forthe officer.他 laughingly suggestedthatsheshouldcompanymehathecaptain mightgiveherthedesiredinformation.Aslastresortshewentwithhim. The captain did recognize her，for great city，for what length of time willthepeople bearinmdentharmoneyandwarrantmentofitsbirthday.Twenty-fiveyearsbeforethepastpaperinallSouthCalifornia.guoyunionalonerankingtothelongestvolumeofthesunnywhenherememberedhisprovidencenameandreturnedthere recentlytoresumehisformeroccupation.october125thdayofOctober,A.D.UnderstandingtranscontinentalresearchpartiesinallSouthCalifornia.comtairoldesignsfollowitswouldnotbewithoutit,fproblem.Dayneexpressedhisgoldenanniversary.ThewishestheGazettethemephywhichitsacknowledgedexistits Household Treasure. Miller.ofCanajoharie.N.Y.,sayskeepsdr.King'sNewDiscourseandfamilyhousehasalittleverybestresultfollowitswouldnotbewithoutit,fproblem.Dayneexpressedhisgoldenanniversary.ThewishestheGazettethemephywhichitsacknowledgedexistits Southern California Railway. TrainsleaveandarrivesAnaholeasfollows: CHICAGO VESTIBULED LIMITED. To Denver,kansas City,Cleveland,andallpointsEast. Leaves6:20pm.Arrives6:20pm.p.m. 12:25pm.P.M.(DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY)LOOKINGATBueno Park, walk,Downy Angeles,andstations.connectatLos AngelesforSanta Monica,andLongBeach;atLosAngelesforSan Jose;andNew OrleansforSunset;andFirstClassforSan Francisco;Sacramento;Orlando;FirstClassforEastVaoglen. 6:07pm.P.M.(DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY)LOOKINGATMiraflores,Mepherson,Toronto;Orange,Santa Anaandway stations. OVERLAND TICKETS SOON Full information regarding transcontinental rearrangements furnished on application. WEEKLY FAMILY EXCURSIONS Overthe Sunset Route by corresponding with T.A.DARLEY,Agent. OJ.R.J.M.CRAWLEY,Assst.GEN.PASS.Agent,andstations.connectatLos AngelesforSanta Monica;andLongBeach;atLosAngelesforSan Jose;andNew OrleansforSunset;andFirstClassforSan Francisco;Sacramento;Orlando;FirstClassforEastVaoglen. 6:07pm.P.M.(DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY)LOOKINGATMirafloresc,Mepherson,Toronto;Orange,Santa Anaandway stations. OVERLAND TICKETS SOON Full information regarding transcontinental rearrangements furnished on application. WEEKLY FAMILY EXCURSIONS Overthe Sunset Route by corresponding with T.A.DARLEY,Agent. OJ.R.J.M.CRAWLEY,Assst.GEN.PASS.Agent,andstations.connectatLos AngelesforSanta Monica;andLongBeach;atLosAngelesforSan Jose;andNew OrleansforSunset;andFirstClassforSan Francisco;Sacramento;Orlando;FirstClassforEastVaoglen. 6:07pm.P.M.(DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY)LOOKINGATMirafloresc,Mepherson,Toronto;Orange,Santa Anaandway stations. OVERLAND TICKETS SOON Full information regarding transcontinental rearrangements furnished on application. WEEKLY FAMILY EXCURSIONS Overthe Sunset Route by corresponding with T.A.DARLEY,Agent. OJ.R.J.M.CRAWLEY,Assst.GEN.PASS.Agent,andstations.connectatLos AngelesforSanta Monica;andLongBeach;atLosAngelesforSan Jose;andNew OrleansforSunset;andFirstClassforSan Francisco;Sacramento;Orlando;FirstClassforEastVaoglen. 6:07pm.P.M.(DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY)LOOKINGATMirafloresc,Mepherson,Toronto;Orange,Santa Anaandway stations. OVERLAND TICKETS SOON Full information regarding transcontinental rearrangements furnished on application. WEEKLY FAMILY EXCURSIONS Overthe Sunset Route by corresponding with T.A.DARLEY,Agent. OJ.R.J.M.CRAWLEY,Assst.GEN.PASS.Agent,andstations.connectatLos AngelesforSanta Monica;andLongBeach;atLosAngelesforSan Jose;andNew OrleansforSunset;andFirstClassforSan Francisco;Sacramento;Orlando;FirstClassforEastVaoglen. 6:07pm.P.M.(DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY)LOOKINGATMirafloresc,Mepherson,Toronto;Orange,Santa Anaandway stations. OVERLAND TICKETS SOON Full information regarding transcontinental rearrangements furnished on application. WEEKLY FAMILY EXCURSIONS Overthe Sunset Route by corresponding with T.A.DARLEY,Agent. OJ.R.J.M.CRAWLEY,Assst.GEN.PASS.Agent,andstations.connectatLos AngelesforSanta Monica;andLongBeach;atLosAngelesforSan Jose;andNew OrleansforSunset;andFirstClassforSan Francisco;Sacramento;Orlando;FirstClassforEastVaoglen. 6:07pm.P.M.(DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY)LOOKINGATMirafloresc,Mepherson,Toronto;Orange,Santa Anaandway stations. OVERLAND TICKETS SOON Full information regarding transcontinental rearrangements furnished on application. WEEKLY FAMILY EXCURSIONS Overthe Sunset Route by corresponding with T.A.DARLEY,Agent. OJ.R.J.M.CRAWLEY,Assst.GEN.PASS.Agent,andstations.connectatLos AngelesforSanta Monica;andLongBeach;atLosAngelesforSan Jose;andNew OrleansforSunset;andFirstClassforSan Francisco;Sacramento;Orlando;FirstClassforEastVaoglen. 6:07pm.P.M.(DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY)LOOKINGATMirafloresc,Mepherson,Toronto;Orange,Santa Anaandway stations. OVERLAND TICKETS SOON Full information regarding transcontinental rearrangements furnished on application. WEEKLY FAMILY EXCURSIONS Overthe Sunset Route by corresponding with T.A.DARLEY,Agent. OJ.R.J.M.CRAWLEY,Assst.GEN.PASS.Agent,andstations.connectatLos AngelesforSanta Monica;andLongBeach;atLosAngelesforSan Jose;andNew OrleansforSunset;andFirstClassforSan Francisco;Sacramento;Orlando;FirstClassforEastVaoglen. 6:07pm.P.M.(DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY)LOOKINGATMirafloresc,Mepherson,Toronto;Orange,Santa Anaandway stations. OVERLAND TICKETS SOON Full information regarding transcontinental rearrangements furnished on application. WEEKLY FAMILY EXCURSIONS Overthe Sunset Route by corresponding with T.A.DARLEY,Agent. OJ.R.J.M.CRAWLEY,Assst.GEN.PASS.Agent,andstations.connectatLos AngelesforSanta Monica;andLongBeach;atLosAngelesforSan Jose;andNew OrleansforSunset;andFirstClassforSan Francisco;Sacramento;Orlando;FirstClassforEastVaoglen. 6:07pm.P.M.(DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY)LOOKINGATMirafloresc,Mepherson,Toronto;Orange,Santa Anaandway stations. OVERLAND TICKETS SOON Full information regarding transcontinental rearrangements furnished on application. WEEKLY FAMILY EXCURSIONS Overthe Sunset Route by corresponding with T.A.DARLEY,Agent. OJ.R.J.M.CRAWLEY,Assst.GEN.PASS.Agent,andstations.connectatLos AngelesforSanta Monica;andLongBeach;atLosAngelesforSan Jose;andNew OrleansforSunset;andFirstClassforSan Francisco;Sacramento;Orlando;FirstClassforEastVaoglen. 6:07pm.P.M.(DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY)LOOKINGATMirafloresc,Mepherson,Toronto;Orange,Santa Anaandway stations. OVERLAND TICKETS SOON Full information regarding transcontinental rearrangements furnished on application. WEEKLY FAMILY EXCURSIONS Overthe Sunset Route by corresponding with T.A.DARLEY,Agent. OJ.R.J.M.CRAWLEY,Assst.GEN.PASS.Agent,andstations.connectatLos AngelesforSanta Monica;andLongBeach;atLosAnglesForSan Jose;andNew OrleansforSunset;andFirstClassforSan Francisco;Sacramento;Orlando;FirstClassforEastVaoglen. 6:07pm.P.M.(DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY)LOOKINGATMirafloresc,Mepherson,Toronto;Orange,Santa Anaandway stations. OVERLAND TICKETS SOON Full information regarding transcontinental rearrangements furnished on application. WEEKLY FAMILY EXCURSIONS Overthe Sunset Route by corresponding with T.A.DARLEY,Agent. OJ.R.J.M.CRAWLEY,Assst.GEN.PASS.Agent,andstations.connectatLos AngelesforSanta Monica;andLongBeach;atLosAnglesForSan Jose;andNew OrleansforSunset;andFirstClassforSan Francisco；Sacramento；Orlando；FirstClassForEastVaoglen. 6:07pm.P.M.(DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY)LOOKINGATMirafloresc,Mepherson,Toronto；Orange,Santa Anaandway stations. OVERLAND TICKETS SOON Full information regarding transcontinental rearrangements furnished on application. WEEKLY FAMILY EXCURSIONS Overthe Sunset Route by corresponding with T.A.DARLEY,Agent. OJ.R.J.M.CRAWLEY,Assst.GEN.PASS.Agent,andstations.connectatLos AngelesforSanta Monica；andLongBeach；atLosAnglesForSan Jose；andNew OrleansforSunset；andFirstClassForSan Francisco；Sacramento；Orlando；FirstClassForEastVaoglen. 6:07pm.P.M.(DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY)LOOKINGATMirafloresc,Mepherson,Toronto；Orange,Santa Anaandway stations. OVERLAND TICKETS SOON Full information regarding transcontinental rearrangements furnished on application. WEEKLY FAMILY EXCURSIONS Overthe Sunset Route by corresponding with T.A.DARLEY,Agent。 OJ.R.J.M.CRAWLEY,Assst.GEN.PASS.Agent,andstations.connectatLos AngelesforSanta Monica；andLongBeach；atLosAnglesForSan Jose；andNew OrleansforSunset；andFirstClassForSan Francisco；Sacramento；Orlando；FirstClassForEastVaoglen. 6:07pm.P.M.(DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY)LOOKINGATMirafloresc,Mepherson,Toronto；Orange,Santa Anaandway stations. OVERLAND TICKETS SOON Full information regarding transcontinental rearrangements furnished on application. WEEKLY FAMILY EXCURSIONS Overthe Sunset Route by corresponding with T.A.DARLEY,Agent。 OJ.R.J.M.CRAWLEY,Assst.GEN.PASS.Agent,andstations.connectatLos AngelesforSanta Monica；andLongBeach；atLosAnglesForSan Jose；andNew OrleansforSunset；andFirstClassForSan Francisco；Sacramento；Orlando；FirstClassForEastVaoglen. 6:07pm.P.M.(DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY)LOOKINGATMirafloresc,Mepherson,Toronto；Orange,Santa Anaandway stations. OVERLAND TICKETS SOON Full information regarding transcontinental rearrangements furnished on application. WEEKLY FAMILY EXCURSIONS Overthe Sunset Route by corresponding with T.A.DARLEY,Agent。 OJ.R.J.M.CRAWLEY,Assst.GEN.PASS.Agent,andstations.connectatLos AngelesforSanta Monica；andLongBeach；atLosAnglesFor San Jose；andNew OrleansforSunset；andFirstClassForSan Francisco；Sacramento；Orlando；FirstClassForEastVaoglen. 6:07pm.P.M.(DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY)LOOKINGATMirafloresc,Mepherson,Toronto；Orange,Santa Anaandway stations. OVERLAND TICKETS SOON Full information regarding transcontinental rearrangements furnished on application. WEEKLY FAMILY EXCURSIONS Overthe Sunset Route by corresponding with T.A.DARLEY,Agent。 OJ.R.J.M.CRAWLEY,Assst.GEN.PASS.Agent,andstations.connectatLos AngelesforSanta Monica；andLongBeach；at LosAnglesFor San Jose；andNew OrleansforSunset；andFirstClassForSan Francisco；Sacramento；Orlando；FirstClassForEastVaoglen. 6:07pm.P.M.(DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY)LOOKINGATMirafloresc,Mepherson,Toronto；Orange,Santa Household Treasure. eller, of Canajoharie, N.Y., says ways keeps Dr. King's New Dishouse and his family has althe very best results follow its would not be without it, if proA. Dykeman, Drugist, Catays that Dr. King's New Disdoubtedly the best Cough Remhe used it in his family for and it has never failed to do all for it. Why not try a remiried and tested? Trial bottles L. Higgins' drugstore. Regular $1. Reminiscences of an Emlissian" is the following curierine: Stack, formerly of Walshe's was among the officers of the ade who went on half pay at tion. He had remained on so long that he became the chair in the army. He obtained ention to the rank of major gensomewhat curious interview ruke of York, the commander that time. Having solicited of an audience of his royal he received an intimation like would receive him at the ada next day. He was punctual adance, and being introduced mander in chief was honored summary question: Colonel, what can I do for reve, sir," replied Stack, "that brevet coming out, in which I included. I am the senior his majesty's service." Colonel Stack, but give me you of what religion you the religion of a major genbowed, and Stack was gaMeek, who resides at Campsava her daughter was for severroubled at times with severe stomach, and would be in such was necessary to call in a shoing read about Chamberlain's a and Diarrhoea Remedy she try it. She found that it always relief. It was seldom necessary second dose. "It has not only of worry and time," she savetor bills. It is my opinion that should have a bottle of this house." For sale by Dorge. The captain did recognize her, for when she entered the station he greeted her as Dr. B., and she rejoicingly exclaimed: "That's it! That's my name, but where do I live?" The captain had once presided over the precinct in which she had lived and was familiar with the place of her removal. He sent an officer home with her, and upon her arrival she met my mother, to whom she first told of her strange wanderings. She has ever since been of sound mind and is today practicing medicine up town.—Philadelphia Times. So It Was. Mrs. Bray—I thought you said it was the little boy next door who was making all the noise. Little Johnnie—So it was, ma. I was beating him with a stick — Exchange. No Sanctity In Garments. There is no sanctity in garments. A rose in a man's hat does not enlarge his piety. Grace is not conveyed by a piece of laun or chastity by the wearing of a girdle. A black gown has neither more sense nor better manners than a black coat. Nor is a black cloak more edifying than a fustian frock, no more than a cambric bib is an antidote against lewdness or an atonement for it.—Independent Whig, 1719. A Useful Fashion. "Ah, professor, what a charming collection of stuffed birds you have here! Where did you get them from?" "Oh, that is quite simple. I have been collecting them for years from the wornout hats of my seven daughters."—Zur Erheiterung. "Who is this Dr. Holmes?" asked a lady of a New England bookseller recently, according to the Boston Literary World. "I've never heard of him, but his wife, Mary J. Holmes, writes lovely books!" A German proverb says, Honor the old, instruct the young, consult the wise and bear with the foolish. As each kilometer of wire was thus suspended a halt was made and it was ascertained whether there was connection with the station. A new kilometer of wire was then connected with the former, and on went the men. The two sets met at Teltow. The wires, having been respectively tested with their respective stations, were connected, and telephonic connection between Berlin and Potsdam was established. The distance is about 20 miles, and the whole thing was done in about four hours.—London Exchange. A Prince's Gift. The imperial princes have an English governess, whom they look up to with reverential awe, though notwithstanding, or perhaps for that very reason, they are greatly attached to her. A short while ago this lady's birthday was the occasion of sundry presentations from her little pupils and their august parents. Among the valuable tokens of liberality the governess noticed an insignificant looking cardboard box. "Whatever is this?" she said as she took it up in her hand. Here Prince Oscar drew himself up to his full height and replied, "That is from me!" "But it is empty," remarked the astonished recipient. And the little prince replied: "Yes, it is empty now, but tomorrow papa is going to pull my first tooth, and the box is to put it in. Then I'll give it to you." Next day, sure enough, the little man, his face beaming with delight, presented the tooth to his teacher, who now wears it as a trinket on her bangle.—Berliner Tageblatt. Death of the Crowling Hen. At a very recent date, in many parts of our country, it was a sign of bad luck for a hen to crow. Just why, is difficult to trace. Perhaps because it was considered the assumption by a female of masculine prerogatives. When ever a hen dared attempt it, she was run down by the united efforts of all the children on the premises, and her head paid the forfeit. A recent traveler in Kentucky writes that while visiting at the country home of a friend a hen was heard to crow. Instantly the cry was raised: "Catch her! Kill her!" He interposed in the hen's behalf by reminding his hosts that this was an "age of rights," and she was therefore not guilty of any wrongdoing. They scoffed at his heterodoxy, and the clamor that followed prepared him for the return of the pursuers bearing the head of the foolish fowl.—Lippincott's Magazine. FUMIGATION Notice to Orange Grower I am now prepared to Fumigate Orange a lemon Tree, and guarantee all my work have purchased an entire New Lot of Tea. The best of workmen employed. PRICES REASONABLE. Give Me a Trial. J. J. SCHNEIDER, Anabeim, Cali O.R.LUEDKE. Watchmaker and Jeweler A Fine Assortment of Watches, Clock Jewelry, Silverware and Optical Goods always on hand. All Work Can fully Repaired and Warranted. CENTER STREET Opp. Commerce Hotel Stern Bros. General Merchants And Shippers. ANNOUNCE A 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. CITIZENS' BANK OF ANAHEIM. Hippolyte Cahen ... President. W. T. Brown, Vice President L. Goldwater, Cashier DIRECTORS. A. FREISE, KEEPS THE FINEST OF... Wines, Liquors And Cigars. Beer on draught Metz Block, Center St., opposite Postoffice. FRITZ RUHMANN'S New Place. BACKS' NEW BUILDING, LOS ANGELES STREET. KEEPES CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE AND Southern California Railway. Trains leave and arrive at Anaheim depot as follows: CAGO VESTIBULED LIMITED Leave Kansas City, Chicago, St. Louis points East. Arrives 6:20 p.m. OVERLAND EXPRESS Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City, Denver, points East. Arrives 6:20 p.m. SAN DIEGO TRAINS. Leave 9:48 a.m. 6:00 p.m. Arrive 12:25 p.m. 6:20 p.m. LOS ANGELES TRAINS. 0 a.m. 10:09 a.m. 12:25 p.m. 4:16 p.m. 6:20 p.m. 0 a.m. 9:48 a.m. 11:34 a.m. 5:33 p.m. 6:00 p.m. DEVE SAN BERNARDINO, REDLANDS AND HIGHLANDS LOOP. Leave 11:54 a.m. 6:00 p.m. Arrive 10:59 a.m. 6:20 p.m. CONDIDIO AND FALLBROOK. Leave 9:48 a.m. Arrive 12:25 p.m. 6:20 p.m. DOONDO AND SANTA MONICA Leave 8:00 a.m. 4:16 p.m. Arrive 9:48 a.m. 5:38 p.m. 6:00 p.m. SANTA ANA TRAINS. 0 a.m. 9:48 a.m. 5:33 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 0 a.m. 12:25 p.m. 4:16 p.m. 6:20 p.m. 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.Boceg, W.T.Brown P.Nicolus, Richard Melrose, L.Goldwater, Kasparie Cahn, 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 on all the principal cities of the United States and foreign countries. B.G.BALCOM, PAUL SEEGER, President Vice President. FRUIT GROWERS' BANK. FULLERTON,-CALIFORNIA DIRECTORS: W.B.Wilshire, H.G.Wilshire, L.C.McKnight, J.F.Davis, B.G.Balcom. A General Banking Business Transacted. FRANK FOX, City Barber Shop. FOR A FIRST-CLASS REVIEW! Roman Wisser. Finest of Wines, Liquors & Cigars Pool & Billiard Tables Schindler's Building, Center St., Anaheim. JOSEPH BACKS, FURNITURE Repairing Done. Funeral Director. Store in Backs Building (next to irrigation district office), Los Angeles since Wines, Liquors And Cigars. Beer on draught Metz Block, Center St., opposite Postoffice. FRITZ RUHMANN'S New Place. BACKS' NEW BUILDING, LOS ANGEIEN STREET. KEEPES 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. THE CLUB. MIKE REAGAN,-PROP. Choicest of Wines and Liquors Maier & Zobelstein's Los Angeles Beer Always on Draught. THE BEST OF CIGARS. Kroeger's Block Center Street. ANAHEIM BREWERY! F. CONRAD, PROPRIETOR. LAGER BEER! FURNISHED BY THE BOTTLE 5 or 10-Gallon Keg ICE FOR SALE! 1 Cent Per Pound. FRED MAURER ...DEALER IN... Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars Call In and See Me. Opp. S.P. depot... Anaheim White-wine Vinegar FOR SALE. ST.LOUIS BARBER SHOP. Backs Block, Los Angeles Street, Anaheim. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. POOL TABLE In Rear of shop. A fine stock of Cigars, Tobacco and Candies always on hand. FRANK BAUM, PROPRIETOR. Hler wird auch Deutsch gesprochen je211f JOSEPH BACKS, DEALER IN FURNITURE Repairing Done. Funeral Director. Store in Backs Building (next to irrigation district office), Los Angeles area 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 Candles always on hand. FRANK BAUM, PROPRIETOR. Hier wird auch Deutsch gesprochen je211f MIGATION! to Orange Growers. new prepared to Fumigate Orange and reses, and guarantee all my work I chased an entire New Lot of Tents. of workmen employed. REASONABLE. Trial. J. J. SCHNEIDER, Anahiem, Cal. R. LUEDKE. maker 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 I wish this man John Schauman would let up advertising that Little Yankee Plow so people would have time to notice me a little between his Little Yankee and his plow work and horse-shooting. He keeps people busy looking up his ads.