anaheim-gazette 1896-01-16

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuckel. Charles Kuckel. Editors and Proprietors. THURSDAY...JANUARY 16, 1806. The committee appointed at the recent meeting of water stockholders to solicit proxies and name candidates to be voted for for Directors at the ensuing annual election on Jan. 25th have reported, and present the names of Messrs. Nebelung, Spencer and Browning to represent the interests of the south and western precincts of the district. The two first named are at present members of the board, and their official acts have been such during the terms of their incumbency as to warrant the cordial support of their constituents; Mr. Browning is placed in nomination to represent the Brookhurst and Orangethorpe precincts. That he will do so ably if elected, goes without saying. The committee informs us proxies enough have been gathered and are in sight to practically insure the election of the three gentlemen presented. Of the other members of the board, Messrs. Botsford, McFadden and Crowther are in the race, and of the candidates of the Fullerton reform league we have Messrs. Key, Ross and Holcomb. The latter we hear has decided to withdraw, and friends of Mr. Amerige are pressing his name for the place. Thus we have the names of nine good gentlemen and true, who if not actually canvassing for the office, at least are known to be in the field, and would accept of the office if elected thereto. Seven Directors are to be chosen, and we hope the votes of the stockholders will be so cast as to result in choosing a board competent to carry on the business of the company in a manner to bring the greatest good to the greatest number. Dr. Polydor Bynon, some time editor of the Santa Ana Blade, having "soured" on the Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce and the town at large, has been eyeing the landscape intently hitherward, with a view of interjecting into the abyss of a "long-felt want" a daily newspaper. The Doctor favored us with a call on Saturday afternoon and took occasion to collect three dollars for an advertisement in his recently issued special edition, for which on a former visit he had the foresight to pull our leg. With this denunciation of the board has been spread broadcast by interested parties throughout the community. The Fullerton Tribune a week or two ago contained an item, written presumably by its Water Editor, who has done much to impart the novelty of local flavor to its editorial columns on the eve of the annual election of Water Directors, to the effect that the board paid Leonard Parker $10 "for getting proxies," and censuring them by implication therefor. If the information had been vouched for that the work of gathering these proxies was for the purpose of getting a quorum and the requisite two-thirds majority for the issuance of the bonds voted by the stockholders last summer, perhaps the charge had been divested of much of its maliciousness. Up to the time of the employment of Mr. Parker, the board had expended several hundred dollars in the matter of the bond issue, and the additional payment of $10 for the procurement of proxies to insure the carrying of the bonds, was it seems to us a striotly legitimate as well as economical expenditure of the company's funds. It is well known that the procurement of a two-thirds vote in any corporation composed like the water company of small shareholders is ever attended with difficulty, even when there exists no opposition to the proposition voted upon; and the board merely guarded against the possible danger of a lack of the necessary majority to carry the bonds, and made assurance doubly sure by employing the gentleman, who is probably the most competent proxy gatherer in the company, to go about and gather proxies to that end. Mr. Parker put in a week or more in this work, using his own horse and buggy, and the bonds were carried by a handsome majority. Was the payment for this work an expenditure to give rise to well-founded objection? And if so, who should have paid the bill—the Directors? Or if the expense was not to have been incurred, would it have been wise to place the work of months of preparation as well as the expenditure of hundreds of dollars, in jeopardy because of a possible lack of the necessary majority? But one's time would be consumed entirely in refuting the idle accusations against the board. It strikes us that the author of this charge is very industriously engaged in exploiting matters, trivial in themselves, to be turned to account against the Directors. IS CAMPOS SANE? A STARTLING RUMOR COMES FROM CUBA—PRACTICALLY THE WHOLE ISLAND IS IN REVOLT. Boston, Jan. 14.—Startling information has been received from Havana by a prominent Cuban tobacco dealer here, whose interest in the island forbids using his name. "There is a general opinion," says the letter, "both among the insurgents and Spaniards, that Gen. Campos has become demented. His actions, not only in the direction of the campaign, but his private and ordinary doings are such as to give good grounds for this belief. "Gomez had no idea of attacking Havana, but his plan is to cut off city's supplies. There is no doubt that fully half of the city and populace are Cuban sympathizers Americans are thoroughly detested by the Spaniards. The situation is serious. A great deal of American property has been destroyed, and terrible atrocities will be committed upon Americans. The United States needs a warship or two in Havana harbor." HAVANA, Jan. 14.—At noon to day continued artillery firing was heard south of Rincon, not far from Bejucal. The town was attacked by the insurgents yesterday but they were forced to retreat after battle lasting, it is claimed, five hours. But it is admitted that the insurgents plundered stores in outlying streets of Bejucal, burned houses and destroyed the railroad depot. Previously they had burned the town of Salud and partly destroyed Quivacan. They burned freight trains and destroyed everything as they pushed northward toward Havana. This force of insurgents is on supposed to be commanded by Gomez, although it has been insisted that he is still in the province of Pinar del Rio, and was in conflict with the Spanish troops commanded by Gen. Linares. It is believed an important engagement is taking place. Practically the whole interior of the town and from east to west, with the exception of the large towns, is in possession of its insurgents, who have burned everything conspicuous, and have levied tribute right away under the very noses of the Spanish commanders, and cutting down the revenue of the Spanish government from Cuba sources about 80 per cent. The insurgents are not acting hastily yet any way. They have plenty of time before them and intend to make best of it. They have a central government established at Hermosa, in the province of Puertoro Pripei, their forces are organized in excellent military style; they have regular army wagons, hospitals, in addition to the field hospital pitals; depots of provisions and ammunition etc. Their cavalry is vastly superior, both in number and quality, to that of the Spaniards, and the military experts assert that the importation of 3,000 or 4,000 Spanish cavalry from Spain will in no way affect Dr. Polydor Byron, some time editor of the Santa Ana Blade, having "soured" on the Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce and the town at large, has been eyeing the landscape intently hitherward, with a view of interjecting into the abyss of a "long-felt want" a daily newspaper. The Doctor favored us with a call on Saturday afternoon and took occasion to collect three dollars for an advertisement in his recently issued special edition, for which on a former visit he had the foresight to pull our leg. With this capital he will start the paper, but he vouch-safed us nothing as to the character of the enterprise. Whether it is to be merely a political journal, to continue up to and including the Fall campaign, or whether, aiming higher, it is to become one of the permanent institutions of the town, "come to stay," like the inscriptions on the headstones, we are consequently unable to say; but that it will be hot stuff, a casual acquaintance with the Doctor will lead one irresistibly to the conclusion. That a daily paper, also, is what we have all been yearning for, knowing not what in heaven ailed us, and will not be comforted without, is also beyond doubt, and it but remains tor the Doctor to advance, in one step and two motions, and precipitate himself into the cavity of this long-felt want. Neither the Independent, with its scholarly discursive editorial leaders, nor THE GAZETTE, with its execrable habit of catching on to the news (that part of it which is worth printing), fills the bill, to the Doctor's notion; and we note with horror, in a recent issue of the Fullerton Tribune, the existence of an unprovoked "boycott" against that able paper. While Anaheim and vicinity has more papers than any other part of the county, reckoning the output on the figures of population, yet a daily newspaper is what the children are all crying for, what we are all hankering after, must have and will never be comforted without—we don't think. Dr. Bynon is a patriarchial looking gentleman of some five and seventy summers, clean shaven and mild of mien, and exhibits a little tuff of iron-gray side-whiskers like mutton-chops under the ears on the side. He comes from Nova Scotia, and is a long ways from home. It is astonishing how an untruthful rumor, persistently stuck to and handed about from month to month, will come at last to be palmed off as accepted truth. Here we have our esteemed contemporary, the Independent, repeating the silly charge that the Water Board are averse to the publication of the report of the Board of Audit previous to the date of the annual stockholders' meeting: The action of a portion of the Directors at water meeting on Thursday was conclusive evidence that Mr. Wild not wish the report of the Board of Audit to be published before the annual election. This does not prove that there is anything they do not wish the stockholders to know, but those who are familiar with what has gone before will very speedily arrive at conclusion. If the report will make a good showing, under certain existing circumstances, the Directors would be anxious to have the report made and published, but as they evidently wish to avoid having the report published before the annual election they surely must think that there will be something in it that will be detrimental to their interest. Had the editor of the Independent been present at the meeting referred to, he would probably not be guilty of repeating so silly so who should have paid the bill—the Directors? Or if the expense was not to have been incurred, would it have been wise to place the work of months of preparation as well as the expenditure of hundreds of dollars; in jeopardy because of a possible lack of the necessary majority? But one's time would be consumed entirely in refuting the idle accusations against the board. It strikes us that the author of this charge is very industriously engaged in exploiting matters, trivial in themselves, to be turned to account against the Directors. AN INDICATION OF WAR. Santa Ana Corr. L. A. Herald. Dr. Clark of Fullerton yesterday filed his quarterly report of births and deaths. It shows the birth rate of males to have been 75 per cent of the total, is said by the superintendents to be an indication of war. A NEW BANK FOR ANAHEIM. From the Santa Ana Blade. The report is current that a new bank is to be started in Anaheim. Robert Taylor, the well known South Riveride banker and business man, is reported to be interested in the new institution. The Indianapolis Coroner, two undertakers and friends of Jessie Wilburn, a young woman who died Sunday, rejected by her relatives, are on the verge of a legal contest over the possession of the body. After the corpse had been taken to one undertaking establishment and prepared for burial, friends of the woman directed that another undertaker should conduct the burial. In the meantime the Coroner sold the body to a medical college, and made an official demand for it, but the undertaker told him he would have to dig it up after it had been buried. The Coroner then refused to issue a burial permit, and declared that the body "may lie in the undertaking establishment and rot" before he will allow it to be buried. That body belongs to the medical college under the State law," said he. "I propose to sustain the college in its rights." The undertakers say they will bury the body without a permit. It will be dug up by the college, and the friends of the girl will then bring suit for the body. The jury trying the suit of Miss Jessie Pyle against Edward M. Piercy of San Jose for $50,000 damages for breach of promise to marry returned a verdict in favor of Miss Pyle, fixing the damages at $12,000. Immediately the attorneys for Piercy gave notice of a request for a stay of proceedings and intimated that an appeal to the Supreme Court would be taken should Judge Reynolds refuse to grant a new trial. On the first ballot the jurors stood eight for a verdict for plaintiff and three for defendant. After several hours of discussion upon the evidence, a verdict for the plaintiff was agreed upon, and they then proceeded to ballot upon the amount of damages. On the first ballot on this question she amounts favored ranged from $4,000 to $50,000, with an average of $17,900. The second ballot was for about $12,000, and upon this the jury agreed. Piercy is a well-known capitalist of San Jose, and has since the organization of the Populist party taken an active interest in its affairs. Enterprising but untruthful peddlers of oranges in New York have been doing a lively business in the uptown west-side districts. Oranges are piled high in the wagon with signs stating that they are Florida oranges and twenty-five for them will be sold for as many cents. As a matter of fact they are cheap foreign oranges, unsalable to trade. There are no Florida oranges this year. Last season's frost killed all the trees in The State except a few in Southern part, and the orange is a more orphaned so who should have paid the bill—the Directors? Or if the expense was not to have been incurred, would it have been wise to place the work of months of preparation as well as the expenditure of hundreds of dollars; in jeopardy because of a possible lack of the necessary majority? But one's time would be consumed entirely in refuting the idle accusations against the board. It strikes us that the author of this charge is very industriously engaged in exploiting matters, trivial in themselves, to be turned to account against the Directors. AN INDICATION OF WAR. Santa Ana Corr. L. A. Herald. Dr. Clark of Fullerton yesterday filed his quarterly report of births and deaths. It shows the birth rate of males to have been 75 per cent of the total, is said by the superintendent to be an indication of war. A NEW BANK FOR ANAHEIM. From the Santa Ana Blade. The report is current that a new bank is to be started in Anaheim. Robert Taylor, the well known South Riveride banker and business man, is reported to be interested in the new institution. The Indianapolis Coroner, two undertakers and friends of Jessie Wilburn, a young woman who died Sunday, rejected by her relatives, are on the verge of a legal contest over the possession of the body. After the corpse had been taken to one undertaking establishment and prepared for burial, friends of the woman directed that another undertaker should conduct the burial. In the meantime the Coroner soldthe body to a medical college,and made an official demand for it,但the undertaker told him he would have to dig it up after it had been buried.The Coroner then refused to issue a burial permit,and declared thatthe body "may lie inthe undertaking establishment and rot"beforehewillallowittobeburied. That body belongs tothemedicalcollegeundertheStatelaw,"saidhe.Iproposeto sustainthecollegeinitsrights." The undertakers say they will burythebodywithoutapermit.itwillbeguildupbythecollege,andthefriendsofthegirlwillthenbringsuittothebody. The jury tryingthe suitofMissJessiePyleagainstEdwardM.PiercyofSanJosefor$50,000damagesforbreachofpromisetomarryreturnedaverdictinfavorofMissPylefixingthedamagesat$12,000.Imediatelytheattorneysforgieroygavenoticeofarequestfora StayofproceduresandintimatedthatanappealtotheSupremeCourtwouldbetakenshouldJudgeReynoldsrefusetograntanewtrial.Onthefirstballotthejurorsstoodeightforaverdictforplaintiffandthreefordemand.Afterseveralhoursofdiscussionupontheevidence,averdictfortheplaintiffwasagreedupon,andtheythenproceededtoballotupontheamountofdamages.Onthefirstballoonthisquestiontheamountfavoredrangedfrom$4,000to$50,000withanAverageof$17,900.Thesecondballoonwasforabout$12,000,anduponthisthejuryagreed.PiercyiswellknowncapitalistofSanJose,andhassincetheorganizationofthePopulistparttakenanactiveinterestinitsaffairs. EnterprisingbutuntruthfulpeddlersoforangesinNewYorkhavebeendoingalivelybusinessinuptownwestsidedistricts.OrangesarepiledhighinthewagonwithsignsatstandingthattheyareFloridaorangesandtwenty-fiveforthemwillbesoldforasmanycent.sAsa matteroffacttheyarecheapforeignorangesunsalabletotradeTherearenoFloridaorangesthisyear.Lastseason'sfrostkilledallthetreesinTheStateexcepta fewinSouthernpart,andtheorangeisamoreornestablesowhoshouldhavepaidthebill—theDirectors?Oriftheexpensewasnottohavebeenincurred,theworkofmonthsfopreparedentireworkofmonthswearingsanddeaths.itshowsthebirthrateofmalestohavebeen75percentofthetotal,thewellknownSouthRiveridebankerandbusinessman.isreportedtobeinterestedinthenewinstitution.ofthepopulistparttakenanactiveinterestinitsaffairs. EnterprisingbutuntruthfulpeddlersoforangesinNewYorkhavebeendoingalivelybusinessinuptownwestsidedistricts.OrangesarepiledhighinthewagonwithsignsatstandingthattheyareFloridaorangesandtwenty-fiveforthemwillbesoldforasmanycent.sAsa matteroffacttheyarecheapforeignorangesunsalabletotradeTherearenoFloridaorangesthisyear.Lastseason'sfrostkilledallthetreesinTheStateexcepta fewinSouthernpart,andtheorangeisamoreornestablesowhoshouldhavepaidthebill—theDirectors?Oriftheexpensewasnottohavebeenincurred,theworkofmonthswearingsanddeaths.itshowsthebirthrateofmalestohavebeen75percentofthetotal,thewellknownSouthRiveridebankerandbusinessman.isreportedtobeinterestedinthenewinstitution.ofthepopulistparttakenanactiveinterestinitsaffairs. Breaking It Gently. Some time ago a troopship was turning from abroad,and among passengers was an old lady who had favorite parrot,bwhich she placed on especial care of one of these. On going to attend Polly one morning later was surprised to find she bird dead,and knowing how very much upset the old lady would be to hear death of her favorite,and not finding equal to imparting this sad intention;he employed a brother tar,yawed famous for his gentleness in maturing with her death. Breaking It Gently. Some time ago a troopship was turning from abroad,and among passengers was an old lady who had favorite parrot,bwhich she placed on especial care of one of these. On going to attend Polly one morning later was surprised to find she bird dead,and knowing how very much upset the old lady would be to hear death of her favorite,and not finding equal to imparting this sad intention;he employed a brother tar,yawed famous for his gentleness in maturing with her death. Breaking It Gently. Some time ago a troopship was turning from abroad,and among passengers was an old lady who had favorite parrot,bwhich she placed on especial care of one of these. On going to attend Polly one morning later was surprised to find she bird dead,and knowing how very much upset the old lady would be to hear death of her favorite,and not finding equal to imparting this sad intention;he employed a brother tar,yawed famous for his gentleness in maturing with her death. Breaking It Gently. Some time ago a troopship was turning from abroad,and among passengers was an old lady who had favorite parrot,bwhich she placed on especial care of one of these. On going to attend Polly one morning later was surprised to find she bird dead,and knowing how very much upset the old lady would be to hear death of her favorite,and not finding equal to imparting this sad intention;he employed a brother tar,yawed famous for his gentleness in maturing with her death. Breaking It Gently. Some time ago a troopship was turning from abroad,and among passengers was an old lady who had favorite parrot,bwhich she placed on especial care of one of these. On going to attend Polly one morning later was surprised to find she bird dead,and knowing how very much upset the old lady would be to hear death of her favorite,and not finding equal to imparting this sad intention;he employed a brother tar,yawed famous for his gentleness in maturing with her death. Breaking It Gently. Some time ago a troopship was turning from abroad,and among passengers was an old lady who had favorite parrot,bwhich she placed on especial care of one of these. On going to attend Polly one morning later was surprised to find she bird dead,and knowing how very much upset the old lady would be to hear death of her favorite,and not finding equal to imparting this sad intention;he employed a brother tar,yawed famous for his gentleness in maturing with her death. Breaking It Gently. Some time ago a troopship was turning from abroad,and among passengers was an old lady who had favorite parrot,bwhich she placed on especial care of one of these. On going to attend Polly one morning later was surprised to find she bird dead,and knowing how very much upset the old lady would be to hear death of her favorite,and not finding equal to imparting this sad intention;he employed a brother tar,yawed famous for his gentleness in maturing with her death. Breaking It Gently. Some time ago a troopship was turning from abroad,and among passengers was an old lady who had favorite parrot,bwhich she placed on identical care of one of these. On going to attend Polly one morning later was surprised to find she bird dead,and knowing how very much upset the old lady would be to hear death of her favorite,and not finding equal to imparting this sad intention;he employed a brother tar,yawed famous for his gentleness in maturing with her death. Breaking It Gently. Some time ago a troopship was turning from abroad,and among passengers was an old lady who had favorite parrot,bwhich she placed on identical care of one of these. On going to attend Polly one morning later was surprised to find she bird dead,and knowing how very much upset the old lady would be to hear death of her favorite,and not finding equal to imparting this sad intention;he employed a brother tar,yawed famous for his gentleness in maturing with her death. Breaking It Gently. Some time ago a troopship was turning from abroad,and among passengers was an old lady who had favorite parrot,bwhich she placed on identical care of one of these. On going to attend Polly one morning later was surprised to find she bird dead,and knowing how very much upset the old lady would be to hear death of her favorite,and not finding equal to imparting this sad intention;he employed a brother tar,yawed famous for his gentleness in maturing with her death. Breaking It Gently. Some time ago a troopship was turning from abroad,and among passengers was an old lady who had favorite parrot,bwhich she placed on identical care of one of these. On going to attend Polly one morning later was surprised to find she bird dead,and knowing how very much upset the old lady would be to hear death of her favorite,and not finding equal to imparting this sad intention;he employed a brother tar,yawed famous for his gentleness in maturing with her death. Breaking It Gently. Some time ago a troopship was turning from abroad,and among passengers was an old lady who had favorite parrot,bwhich she placed on identical care of one of these. On going to attend Polly one morning later was surprised to find she bird dead,and knowing how very much upset the old lady would be to hear death of her favorite,and not finding equal to imparting this sad intention;he employed a brother tar,yawed famous for his gentleness in maturing with her death. Breaking It Gently. Some time ago a troopship was turning from abroad,和 among passengers was an old lady who had favorite parrot,bwhich she placed on identical care of one of these. On going to attend Polly one morning later was surprised to find she bird dead,and knowing how very much upset the old lady would be.to hear death of her favorite,and not finding equal to imparting this sad intention;he employed a brother tar,yawed famous for his gentleness in maturing with her death. Breaking It Gently. Some time ago a troopship was turning from abroad,和 among passengers was an old lady who had favorite parrot,bwhich she placed on identical care of one of these. On going to attend Polly one morning later was surprised to find she bird dead,and knowing how very much upset.the old lady would be.to hear death.of her favorite,and not finding equal.to imparting this sad intention;he employed.a brother tar,yawed famous for his gentleness.in maturing.with her death. Breaking It Gently. Some time ago a troopship was turning from abroad,和 among passengers was an old lady who had favorite parrot,bwhich she placed on identical care of one of these. 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action of a portion of the Directors at the water meeting on Saturday was conclusive evidence that they did not wish the report of the Board of Audit to be published before the annual election. This does not prove that there is anything they do not wish the stockholders to know, but those who are familiar with what has gone before will very speedily arrive at that conclusion. If the report will make a good showing, under the existing circumstances, the Directors should be anxious to have the report made and published, but as they evidently wish to avoid having the report published before the annual election they surely must think that there will be something in it that will be detrimental to their interest. Had the editor of the Independent been present at the meeting referred to, he would probably not be guilty of repeating so silly and indefensible a report. He would have learned that, so far from controlling the action of the Board of Audit, the Directors are a body separate and apart from them altogether, and have no more authority for instructing them as to the time for making their report than they have the right to dictate what it should contain. The Board of Audit is appointed annually at the stockholders' meeting, not by the Directors, but by the stockholders; and any instructions from the Board to them would not only be out of place, but would probably be quietly tabled, if not resented as out of place and uncalled for. This was all very clearly shown at the meeting, and there exists no good reason why these facts should be distorted to the discredit of the board. The Board of Audit will make their report just as soon as it is finished, and if ready to do so before the annual stockholders' meeting, will no doubt do so. A question by Mr. Botford, as to who would pay for the printing of the report, following an objection on the part of Mr. Amerige to the payment of an item for the printing of a circular letter authorized by upwards of 3000 shares represented in open stockholders' meeting, is construed to that gentleman's discredit; but it falls flat with those who keep themselves informed upon the situation—it falls quite flat indeed. In voting to submit to the stockholders a report from the Directors showing the progress of the work during the year, the board acted in conformity to well authenticated usage, and merely complied with a duty they owe themselves as well as the stockholders. This report will cost the stockholders nothing, and we fail to see what grounds exist for objecting to it. An annual report of the Board of Directors is required in most corporations, and it is fitting and proper that we should have a similar report concerning the administration of our water affairs—especially at this time, when so much Enterprising but untruthful peddlers of oranges in New York have been doing a lively business in the uptown west side districts. Oranges are piled high in the wagons with signs stating that they are Florida oranges and twenty-five of them will be sold for as many cents. As a matter of fact they are cheap foreign oranges, unavailable to the trade. There are no Florida oranges this year. Last season's frost killed all the trees in the State except a few in the Southern part, and the orange is a more expensive luxury in Florida than in New York. California and Italian oranges of inferior quality are sold in Florida towns this winter for 5 cents apiece. The damage that last year's frost did to the Florida oranges can be appreciated by those who have visited the State. Orange groves that were worth $10,000 to $20,000 apiece a year ago are almost worthless now, and it will be sight or ten years before the State will recover from the blow. When the steamer Excelsior arrived in San Francisco from San Diego on Tuesday it had an eloping couple aboard. They registered as Miller and sister and two children at San Diego. The children were supposed to be those of the "sister." The purse had his suspicions and convinced himself that the couple were not brother and sister. The San Francisco police received a telegram to arrest them on arrival, but two detectives sent down to the waterfront went to the wrong wharf and missed them. From the wharf the elopers started ostensibly for an up-town hotel, and when the detectives learned that, they hastened thither. But the couple had given them the slip and were not there. Latest advices received show that there are at this date 50,800 boxes of oranges on New York, and other Eastern ports. Of these 28,800 are from Messina and 22,000 from Palermo. Besides these, there are 32,000 boxes on the way from Valencia, Spain, making a total of 83,300 boxes, equal to about 380 carloads of California-sized boxes. There are 178,500 boxes of lemons en route from Italy, of which 103,500 boxes are for New York, 41,000 for New Orleans, 20,000 for Boston and 9,000 for Philadelphia and Baltimore. These arrivals are likely, from advice, to strike a low market, and as they are all due before the end of the present month, the probabilities are that present prices will go still lower. In a recent editorial the Salem, Oregon, Independent says: "Time and again have we seen Chamberlain's Cough Remedy tried and never without the most satisfactory results. Whenever we see a person afflicted with hoarseness, with a cough or cold, we invariably advise him to get Chamberlain's Cough Remedy; and when they do, they never regret it. It always does the work,and does it well." For sale by Derge. Breaking It Gently. Some time ago a troopship was turning from abroad, and among passengers was an old lady who had favorite parrot, which she placed under the especial care of one of the sailors. On going to attend Polly one morning the latter was surprised to find the bird dead, and knowing how very upset the old lady would be to hear the death of her favorite, and not firing equal to imparting the sad intolerance, he employed a brother tar, who was famous for his gentleness in mankind of that nature. Going up to the old lady with a very sad face, and touching cap, he said: "I don't think that 'ere parrots yours will live long,marm." "Oh,dear!" said the old lady. "Why,cos he's dead," was the oorting reply.-Liverpool Mercury. Wonderful Miniature Book. The smallest bound book in the collection of miniature books owned by The New York Library society is a copy document issued in 1852. It is not only the distinction of being smallest volume in the great collection referred to, but has been pronounced exports in bookstore to be one of the finest books in existence. It contains 14 leaves each of which is old printed on both sides in microscope type. Each leaf is 1½ inches in length and seven-eighth inch in width. Title page bears the following inscription: "Life and public services of General Pierce. Respectfully dedicated General Lewis Ossa. Concord Perry 1852."-St. Louis Republic. Eyes and Electric Lights. Physicians declare that electric light will in time work blindness to people. What the cool, restful green soft dusks are to one's eyes the train companionship of a rural few grows to candid friendship, unexhausted, is to one's mental health Again their manifold fetors fill night, and are more or less absorbed by lungs, and must conduce to one deterioration. The urban monster destroys man, and the woman, of course well.-New Orleans Times-Democrat. Tex" Kellett, the man who twice sufficed robbed The Colterville stage between Merced and Snelling last fall, and whose subsequently captured by Constable Mack of Merced in a cabin near La Grange where he was hiding, pleaded guilty by Merced Superior Court and was sentenced ten years at San Quentin. At noon he word that he wanted to talk with Mr. Mack went to the jail, but refused CHAMPOS SANE? BING RUMOR COMES FROM PRACTICALLY THE WHOLE AND IS IN REVOLT. Jan. 14.—Startling information received from Havana by a promoter of tobacco dealer here, whose inland forbids using his name. A general opinion," says the truth among the insurgents and that Gen. Campos has become His actions, not only in the dire campaign, but his private and things are such as to give good this belief. Bad no idea of attacking Havana, It is to cut off the city's supplies. Doubt that fully half of the city once are Cuban sympathizers. Are thoroughly detested by the situation is serious. A American property has been deceived terrible atrocities will be committed Americana. The United States wish or two in Havana harbor." Jan. 14.—At noon to day conviction firing was heard south of it far from Bejucal. The town led by the insurgents yesterday, were forced to retreat after a long, it is claimed, five hours. But noted that the insurgents plundered heavily streets of Bejucal, burned and destroyed the railroad depot. They had burned the town of partly destroyed Quivacan. They might trains and destroyed every they pushed northward toward This force of insurgents is the one who have burned everything compound have levied tribute right and for the very noses of the Spanish wars, and cutting down the revenue Spanish government from Cuba about 80 per cent. Insurgents are not acting hastily in They have plenty of time before intend to make the best of it. In a central government established in the province of Puerto Príncipe forces are organized in excellent style; they have regular army work-hospitals, in addition to the field hospitals of provisions and ammunition, their cavalry is vastly superior, both in size and quality, to that of the Spanish military experts assert that station of 3,000 or 4,000 Spanish from Spain will in no way affect the Kellett except in the presence of one of the jailers. Deputy Sheriff Stockbird was called in and to the two officers Kellett made a full confession of the last robbery, telling in detail just how he accomplished it and reciting all the circumstances leading up to it. He even went so far as to tell the officers where he hid the money he took from the express box at the time of the last robbery, and offered to take the officers to the spot where the money was buried if they would go. They will probably accept the offer. Miss Louise Eltoff is a detective in a New York dry goods store and the other evening caused the arrest of an elderly woman who was acting in a suspicious manner at one of the counters. The woman wore a black dress of costly material, expensive seal skin coat and large solitaire diamonds flashed from her ears. When taken into the private office the woman refused to allow Eltoff to search her, and she was turned over to a detective of the police station, who placed her under arrest. When searched in the station house three silk vests were found in her possession, which Elthoff said had been stolen from the store. The prisoner would make no statement other than to say she was Mrs. Anna Johnston, fifty years of age, of San Francisco. Her purse, containing $100, was taken from her for safe keeping, after which she was locked up. It is understood about the Senate that Senator Jones of Nevada is quite anxious to serve the cause of silver in connection with the tariff bill, as he is to promote the sugar interest. Most of the silver men are of the opinion that the plan of the anti-Republicans is to get the House tariff bill through both houses, and have it sent to the President, by whom they think it will be vetoed. This would raise the tariff question and have a tendency to make it the sole issue in the approaching campaign. The silver Republicans suspect that this is the wish of their anti-silver colleagues, and some of the former class are determined, if possible, to prevent the consummation of the scheme. They think this can be done by putting a free coinage amendment on the tariff bill, and it is altogether probable that an effort will be made in that direction. It is said that Mr. Jones would co-operate heartily with his Republican silver friends in this direction. He is acting as a populist, and it is remembered in this connection that the Populists in their caucus a few weeks since declared for a silver amendment in the tariff as well as the bond bill. It is considered good tactics in the fight for the silver bond bill to hold the tariff bill in suspense for the present. Public opinion in Great Britain has changed in the most wonderful manner since Monroe doctrine was first promulgated. An unexpected discovery in the old files of the House of Representatives has given to State Department a valuable State paper whereby Lord Salisbury's claim that Monroe doctrine has never been recognized by England will be completely upset. In going over the old records in Washington Walter H. French, the file clerk of the House, discovered a collection of clippings all bearing on the men. CHRISTMAS AND HAVE PASSED PLEASANTLY, AND TO TAKE In order to save us work, and to make room Remnants we have on hand, as well Money, we THE GREATEST CLEAR Ever Known in DRY GOODS Outing Flannel Light and Dark Colors 8c a yard. Calico. Very Pretty Patterns. 4c CLOTHING Boys' Suits. Pretty Styles, $1.00 Boys' Knee Pants, 25c Men's Pants. Very good material and pretty colors. Breaking It Gently. The time ago a troopship was re-engaged from abroad, and among the officers was an old lady who had a parrot, which she placed under special care of one of the sailors. The officer to attend Polly one morning later was surprised to find the poor head, and knowing how very much the old lady would be to hear of her favorite, and not feelal to imparting the sad intelligence he employed a brother tar, who famous for his gentleness in matters of nature. Going up to the old lady a very sad face, and touching his head said: "The watermelon opened His Mouth. "There is no mistaking the fact that colored persons are very fond of watermelon. This fact I had illustrated to me once," said Captain of Detectives Miller. "One of my men had arrested a young colored man charged with larceny, and while he was waiting to be 'sweated' by me the officer made some remark to him about watermelon. "The darky responded, 'Well, if I have to go to jail, I'd certainly like some watermelon first.' This was an opening for me, and as I found my man hard to 'break' I sent out and got a large, juicy melon, and placing it in front of him in my office told him that if he would tell the truth he could eat the whole melon." Anaheim Street Car Company. Notice is hereby given to Stockholders of the Anaheim Street Car Company that the regular Breaking It Gently. The time ago a troopship was re-engaged from abroad, and among the officers was an old lady who had a parrot, which she placed under special care of one of the sailors. Going to attend Polly one morning water was surprised to find the poor dead, and knowing how very much the old lady would be to hear of her favorite, and not feel normal to imparting the sad intelligence in nature. Going up to the old lady a very sad face, and touching his head said: "Don't think that 'ere parrot of will live long, marm." "Dear!" said the old lady "Why, cos he's dead," was the company reply.—Liverpool Mercury. Wonderful Miniature Book. The smallest bound book in the great collection of miniature books owned by New York Library society is a camdidocument issued in 1852. It bears only the distinction of being the most volume in the great collection used to, but has been pronounced by its booklore to be one of the title-books in existence. It contains but leaves, each of which is closely tied on both sides in microscopio. Each leaf is 1½ inches in length seven-eighths inch in width. The page bears the following inscription: "Life and public services of Genlerce. Respectfully dedicated to Real Lewis Cass. Concord Press."—St. Louis Republic. Eyes and Electric Lights. Physicians declare that electric lights in time work blindness to many eyes. What the cool, restful green or dusk are to one's eyes the tranquil relationship of a rural few which is candid friendship, unvexed by mist, is to one's mental health. In their manifold fetors fill the eye, and are more or less absorbed by things, and must conduce to one's deprivation. The urban monster despairs man, and the woman, of course, as—New Orleans Times-Democrat. Kellett, the man who twice succeedobbed the Coulterville stage between and Snelling last fall, and who was frequently captured by Constable T. A. Merced in a cabin near La Grange, he was hiding, pleaded guilty in the Old Superior Court and was sentenced toears at San Quentin. At noon he sent that he wanted to talk with Mr. Mack. Election of Officers. A meeting of the Anaheim Turn Verein will be held at Kroeger's Hall next Saturday, Jan. 11, 1896, at 8 o'clock p.m., for the election of officers for the ensuing year and for the transation of such other business as may come before the meeting. HENRY OELKERS, Secretary Anaheim Street Car Company. Notice is hereby given to Stockholders of the Anaheim Street Car Company that the regular annual meeting of Stockholders will be held at the office of the company, Kroeger's Block, Center Street, Anaheim, on Saturday, January 25th, 1896, at 10 a.m., for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as may be lawfully brought before said meeting. RICHARD MELROSE, Secretary Anaheim Street Car Co. Dated January 15th, 1896. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Anaheim Union Water Company will be held at the office of said company, in the Backs' Building, City of Anahelm, County of Orange, State of Califernia, on Saturday, January 25th, 1896, at the hour of 10 o'clock a.m., for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors, and transacting such other business as may come before said meeting. W.H.BLENNERHASSETT, Secretary. Anaheim, Cal., Jan. 14, 1896. 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. auglf BOSTON BAKERY. Stephen Kistler, FRESH BREAD, PIES, CAKES, ETC. For parties and balls furnished on short notice. Wedding cakes and cakes for parties a specialty. Fresh Bread Delivered to all parts of Anaheim and vicinity. CITIZENS' BANK OF ANAHEIM Hippolyte Cahen W.T. Brown Vice Pr L. Goldwater DIRECTORS. Kaspare Cohn W.T. Richard Melrose L. Go Hippolyte Cahen STOCKHOLDERS: Herman W. Hellman, T.J.F. Boege, P.Nicolus, Richard Melrose, L.Goldwaucahn, H.Cahen, J.A.Goldwater, J.So CORRESPONDENTS: Farmers and Merchants' Bank of London, Paris and American Bank, Saw Importers and Traders' National Bank City, N.Y.; First National Bank, Santa Exchanges for sale on all the principaUnited States and foreign countries. B.G.BALCOM, President FRUIT GROW BANK FULLERTON,-CALI DIRECTORS: W.B.Wilshire, H.G.Wilshire, L.C.McKnight, J.F.Davis, A General Banking Business Tran TMAS AND NEW YEARS SANTLY, AND WITH IT COMES THE TIME FOR US TO TAKE INVOICE and to make room for the SPRING STOCK, and turn the e on hand, as well as the Heavy Fall Goods left, into Money, we will Inaugurate CLEATEST CASH CLEARANCE SALE Known in Southern California. Poor Ladies, Children and Men to lay in your supply for the next Ten Years to come for our prices we will sell for Cash or Trade only, for the NEXT 30 DAYS: ERY GOODS DEPARTMENT! Calico. Pretty Patterns. 4c a yard Ginghams. Large Assortment 6c a yard Bleached and Unbleached Muslins From 3c up CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. Men's Pants. Every good material and pretty colors. 75c. Men's Suits. Light and Dark Color $3.50 Mens' Overcoats. Good Quality and Latest Styles. $8.00 CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. Men's Pants. Every good material and pretty colors. 75c. Men's Suits. Light and Dark Color $3.50 Mens' Overcoats. Good Quality and Latest Styles. $8.00 URNISHING GOODS DEPARTMENT. Dress Shirts All Shades Handsome Patterns 25c. Underwear. Heavy-material. A garment 20c Suspenders, 10c. Collars and Cuffs Very Low. Shoe Department. Boys' Shoes Good School Shoes. 95c Mens' Shoes All Styles, Large Assortment $1.10 Ladies' Shoes Good material and Handsome Styles. 75c Services in our Crockery, Tinware, Willow-ware and Hardware Departments. For instance, we sell NAILS on a Special Discount of 10 cents on a dollar. All kinds of FARM PRODUCE bought and exchanged ensure they will surprise you. COS., General Merchants. Largest Establishment In Anaheim. PORTER Grocery! IN BRIES PROVISIONS as and Coffee, Etc. LOS ANGELES ST. CITIZENS' BANK Notice of Foreclosure Sale. Richard Melrose, Plaintiff, vs. Henry Kroeger, Sophie Kroeger, his wife, J. M. Griffith Company, (a corporation), S. S. Federman, Sallie Scott, John Doe and Richard Roe, Defendants. No. 1181. Decree of Foreclosure and Order of Sale. Under and by virtue of a Decree of Foreclosure and Order of Sale issued out of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, on the 18th day of December, 1885, in the above entitled action, wherein Richard Melrose, the above-named plaintiff, obtained a judgment and decree of foreclosure and sale against Harry Kroeger, Sophie Kroeger, his wife, J. M. Griffith Company, a corporation, S. S. Federman, Sallie Scott and William Kroeger (sued herein by the fictitious name of John Doe), the above-named defendants, for the sum of six thousand six hundred and nine dollars and forty-six cents, gold coin of the United States, which said decree was, on the 18th day of December, 1885, recorded in Judgment. Book I of said court, at page 92 et seq., I am commanded, as Commissioner, to sell, in separate parcels, in the order hereinafter set forth, all those certain lands and premises situate, lying and being in the county of Orange, State of California, and bounded and particularly described as follows, to wit: FIRST PARCEL. An undivided two-fifths interest in Lots Numbers Two, Three, Four, Five, Six and Seven, in Block "O," of the Kremer track, Rancho San Juan y Cabon de Santa Ana, according to a map of said tract recorded in the office of the County Recorder of Los Angeles county, California, in Book 12, of Miscellaneous Records, at pages 87 et seq., Reserving from said Lot No. Four two acres of land hereafter sold to Placentia School District. Also reserving twenty feet off of the north side of said lot for road purposes. CALL ON — W. R. Harker & Co. Before you Buy Real Estate, Loan Money; Insure your Property or Rent Land or Houses. nov21-1m F. CRIST Merchant Tailor LATEST STOCK OF Fall and Winter Goods. Just Arrived. Suits,$18 up. Pants,$5 up. Goods of Latest Styles. Call and see my stock Center Street, near Opera-house. BLACKSMITHING ...AND... PROVISIONS as and Coffee, Etc. LOS ANGELES ST. CITIZENS' BANK OF ANAHEIM. Hippolyte Cahen - President. W. T. Brown - Vice President. L. Goldwater - Cashier DIRECTORS: Kaspare Cohn, W. T. Brown Richard Melrose, L. Goldwater Hippolyte Cahen. STOCKHOLDERS: Herman W. Hellman, T. J. F. Boege, W. T. Brown Nicolus, Richard Melrose, L. Goldwater, Kaspar John, 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. G. G. BALCOM, President. PAUL SEEGER, 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 Transaction. FIRST PARCEL. An undivided two-fifth interest in Lots Numbers Two, Three, Four, Five, Six and Seven, in Block "C," of the Kraemer tract, Rancho San Juan y Cajon de Santa Ana, according to a map of said tract recorded in the office of the County Recorder of Los Angeles county, California, in Book 12, of Miscellaneous Records, at pages 87 et seq. Reserving from said Lot No. Four two acres of land heretofore sold to Placentia School District. Also reserving twenty feet off of the north side of said lot for road purposes. SECOND PARCEL. An undivided one-half interest in and to Block D, Block E (except Lots 49 and 50 therein), Block F (except Lot 55 therein) and Block G of the Hotel del Campo tract, in the said City of Anaheim, according to a map of said tract entitled "Plat of the Hotel Del Campo tract," recorded in Book 24, Page 70, of Miscellaneous Records, in the office of the County Recorder of Los Angeles county, California. THIRD PARCEL. An undivided one-half interest in the north ten acres of the south twenty acres of Lot One of Anaheim Extension, and being a portion of the Rancho San Juan Cajon de Santa Ana, in Township Four South, Range Ten West, S. B. M. FOURTH PARCEL. An undivided one-fourth interest in and to that certain lot in the City of Anaheim, in said Orange county, described as follows, to wit: Commencing at the southeast corner of Original Town Lot Number 30, as said lot is delineated upon a map of the lands of Anaheim, recorded in Book 4 of Deeds, pages 629 and 630, in the office of the County Recorder of Los Angeles county, California, and running thence along Center street in a westerly direction eighty feet; thence at right angles with Center street in a northerly direction eleven rods to the north boundary line of said Lot No. 30; thence in an easterly direction parallel with Center street, eighty feet to the northeast corner of said Lot No. 30; thence at right angles in a southerly direction eleven rods to the place of beginning. Together with all and singular the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in any wise appertaining. Public notice is hereby given that on Friday, the 17th day of January, 1896, at one o'clock p.m. of that day, in front of the Courthouse door of the said county of Orange, No. 301 East Fourth street, in the city of Santa Ana, I will, in obedience to said decree, sell at public auction the above described property, in separate parcels, in the order hereinbefore set forth, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment, with interest and costs, etc., to the highest and best bidder for cash, gold coin of the United States. Dated, December 17th, 1895. FRANK EY, Commissioner appointed to sell said property by said decree. City Stables, A. L. LEWIS & CO., - - PROPS. Center St, opp. Kroeger Block BICYCLES FOR SALE OR RENT. Single and Double Teams. Furnished at short notice, and careful drivers familiar with the country, supplied when required. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. Merchant Tailor LATEST STOCK OF Fall and Winter Goods. Just Arrived. Suits,$15 up. Pants,$5 up. Goods of Latest Styles. Call and see my stock Center Street near Opera-house. BLACKSMITHING ...AND... Wagonmaking and Carriage-Work, Horse-Shoeing A SPECIALTY Repairing and Jobbing Promptly attended to F. PRESSEL. FRANTZ Shaving Parlor Pool and Billiard Room, Gigars & Tobacco. Hot and Cold Baths. Office of Santa Ana Steam Laundry. Clothes called for Mondays. Delivered on Fridays. Four Doors east of Postoffice. W. FRANTZ, Prop. F. BACKS, UNDERTAKER. And Dealer in FURNITURE. Wall Paper, Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oils and Glass. Sewing Machine Supplies, Eto Corner Los Angeles and Chantres Sta 500 cords of wood. C Otto River.[mar]