anaheim-gazette 1896-09-24

Address to the Editors. Speech of Hon. Charles Emory Smith before the Ohio Editorial Association in session at Canton—Brisk Campaign of Education on self and people must be constantly waged—Individual and National Honesty to Be Taught and Practiced—Intellectual and Material Progress Promoted by the Press—Politics and Journalism Inseparable. It is a high privilege and distinction to address this notable body in this memorable year on this interesting occasion. I am fully sensible of the honor you do me and bag to return my grateful acknowledgements. When Jefferson said that he would rather have newspapers without a government than a government without newspapers he indicated the vital part which newspapers play under free institutions. That was a hundred years ago. They were then printed with all the limitations of the hand-press, with only the infrequent mail as their feeder, and only the stage coach as their distributor. To-day liberty is their vital breath, but the telegraph is their nerve center and the railroad their arterial circulation. Government has expanded and population multiplied twenty-fold; but newspaper circulation and resources and influence have multiplied a thousand-fold: A hundred years ago newspapers were sentinels at the outposts. To-day they hold the central citadel as leaders and exponents; they are the very lifeblood of free discussion. It is a little over half a century since Carlyle, with dark foreboding, said: "For if printing shall come to be as talk, then is democracy, looking at the root of things, no longer a bugbear, but a thing as good as come." The dread of the crusty old hero worshpper is realized. Printing has come to be as talk. The newspaper is the talk of the people, sometimes spoken with as many varied notes as there are varied opinions among a myriad-minded mass, and sometimes, in the crisis of the national life or the national honor, spoken in the swelling chorus of majestic harmony and irresistible force that sweeps everything before it. Politics and journalism have been inseparable since John Wilkes thundered against the king, and Junius with unerring aim shot the polished and poisoned shafts from the masked and matchless quiver. Originally journalism was little more than political pamphleteering. Now it reflects and expresses the intellectual and material progress of the world in all directions. Its capabilities have grown with its requirements. Horace Greeley was the greatest controversialist and moral force the world has ever seen in the editorial profession, but White- Law Rid, with consummate skill, organizes the function of money as a measure of value is even more important than its function as a medium of exchange. Our exchanges aggregate sixty thousand millions a year, but our money in circulation is only fifteen hundred millions. The bulk of the exchange is effected with checks and other instruments of credit. But though money itself is not exchanged all exchanges are measured in the dollar unit of value, and the security and safety of the whole volume depend on the integrity of that dollar unit, just as the safety of every sale of cloth depends on the integrity of the yard unit. You can make a yard-stick of wood or of ivory, but they must have the right length. You can make a dollar of gold or silver, but they must have the same value. You sell cloth and measure the quantity in yards; you pay and measure the amount in dollars; and whether you measure in half-yards called yards or in fifty cent dollars called hundred cent dollars, the transaction is equally fraudulent and dishonest. Our existing standard of value is the hundred cent gold dollar; free silver coinage would make our standard the fifty cent silver dollar, and that is the reason why it would be a crime of repudiation, dishonor and disaster. We must educate the people that government flat cannot make money. The government stamp weighs and certifies, but does not create. Money is of two kinds, real money and representative money. Real money has intrinsic value equal to its face. Representative money is a promise to redeem in real money. The gold dollar is real money because it is worth 100 cents whether coined or melted. The paper dollar is representative money because it is simply a promise to redeem in real dollar. Its value is not in the stamp, but in the fact that the stamp pledges a real dollar behind it. The present silver dollar is partly real and partly representative. It has fifty-two cents' worth of value, and forty-eight cents' worth of faith—faith that the government will fulfill its pledge of keeping it at parity with gold. The proposed silver dollar under free coinage would be neither real nor representative. It could not say even with the paper dollar, "I know that my redeemer liveth," for there would be no redemption; and without redemption its value would sink to its bullion value of fifty-two cents. We want neither cheap dollars nor cheap men nor cheap Presidents. We must educate the people that political independence is one thing and independence of the laws of trade and nature is another. The most puerile and grotesque idea even of the Boy Orator is his repeated and pet notion The Noble Art of Cooking No one is likely to question this fact, the majority of people at the present do not live so well as they might. To come proficient in the art of cooking it accomplishment which a singularly small number succeed in mastering. It may be questioned, in fact, whether the answer did not boast greater cunning than man found to-day. The importance of the art is not likely be easily overrated. Diraali discover genius who, in tracing the art of cook derived from it nothing less than the gin of society: The art of cookery drew us gently forth From ferocious time when, void of fail The anthropophaginian ate his brother To cookery we owe well ordered States Assembling men in dear society. We also owe to cookery domestic recipes and persistent ill-health. But this has its benign influences. Napoleon wished the habit of saying that more forties treaties, more happy arrangements and conciliations were due to cooks thus crowds of diplomatic nonentities. On this subject Napoleon spoke withcision. If not exactly an epicure, he considerable interest in the art of gastronomy. Indeed, there is an amusing story of him and his cook, the famous Morc de Cussy, who afterwards became a maître. M. de Cussy, being always present at Emperor's meals, served his illustrious tron upon a certain day with wing of enen, la Tartare, for breakfast, when following dialogue took place between Emperor—Diable! I always thought meat of chicken flat and insipid, but this simply excellent! De Cussy—Sire, if your majesty wished permit, I desire to have the honor of seeing a fowl every day in a different style. Emperor—What, M. de Cussy, must then be master of dressing fowls in different ways. De Cussy—Yes, sire, and perhaps majesty after a trial or two would more interest and pleasure in gastronomic science. All great men have encouraged that science, and without citing to majesty the example of Frederick the Goth who had a special cook for each favored dish, I might invoke in support of my tion all the great names immortalize glory. Mr. Charles Herman Senn, in his book, called "Ye Art of Cookery in Olden Time," reminds us that the buildup of the flesh of animals offered in such first directed the minds of men to the use of flesh for food and the use of fire for ing it. His research into the traditions of archaic varied notes as there are varied opinions among a myriad-minded mass, and sometimes in the crisis of the national life or the national honor, spoken in the swolling chorus of majestic harmony and irresistible force that sweeps everything before it. Politics and journalism have been inseparable since John Wilkes thundered against the king, and Junius with unerring aim shot the polished and poisoned shafts from the masked and matchless quiver. Originally journalism was little more than political pamphleteering. Now it reflects and expresses the intellectual and material progress of the world in all directions. Its capabilities have grown with its requirements. Horace Greeley was the greatest controversialist and moral force the world has ever seen in the editorial profession, but White-law Reid, with consummate skill, organizes and directs a far more complete and progressive journalism. Thurlow Weed was an unrivalled political oracle and seer, but Charles A. Dana, master of every weapon, wields a rapier or fires a gaiting broadside of which the leader of the preceding generation never dreamed. James Gordon Bennett, the elder, raced the pony or flew the carrier pigeon, but James Gordon Bennett, the younger, speaks to two continents at once. The journalism of the Interior Ohio town surpasses that of the metropolis thirty years ago, and the great newspapers of New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Baltimore, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Chicago and St. Louis have grown incalcuably in scope, resources, expenses, profits and power. The intimate connection between politics and journalism suggests the thought of the hour. This is pre-eminently a campaign of education. It is thus peculiarly our campaign. The journalists are the real educators. We hold school every day. We have the class before the blackboard every morning and evening. We iterate and reiterate, view and review. Education is simplification and amplification—simplifying principles and amplifying facts and illustrations. With our short lesson and daily exercise we have the opportunity of both as no other agency has. Even the statesman and orator must speak through our medium. A thousand men hear and a million men read. It is true there are great text books from the Masters. There is a new Adam Smith's "Wealth of Nations" with American application; a new Banyan's "Pilgrim's Progress" through the Slough of Despond of Democracy and Up the Hill of Difficulty; a new Baxter's "Saint's Rest" under assured Republican restoration. The other titles of these master-pieces are William McKinley's complete political economy for "Open mills for free labor rather than open mints for free silver." Benjamin Harrison's "Statistical reflections on the absurdities of a boy orator's idea of independence of the law of gravitation," and Thomas B. Reed's old orchard "Plums of political philosophy." But the old text books are expounded by the professors in the classroom and so the new text books are edited with notes and index and daily elucidation by the school masters of journalism. We must first educate ourselves. We are already grounded in right principles. But we want more earnestness, more moral courage, a higher sense of responsibility, a truer appreciation of the tremendous gravity of this crisis. We want more real and lasting enthusiasm—a deeper and grander concession to the high mission which is before us. If we have a just conception of this national exigency and of our opportunity, we shall prosecute our work with increased fervor and power. Let us dedicate ourselves with renewed zeal to this campaign of education. We must educate the people in elemental principles. We must educate them to understand that we cannot have two standards of value any more than two standards of weight or length. In our modern civilization, VOICE OF THE PRESS. SOCIETY ITEM FROM LOS ANGELES. From the Herald, Sept. 20. On Thursday the early morning Terminal train carried a happy party to Vardugo in Two Representative Silver Men. Mr. Bryan—Yes, we recognize and admire the grandeur and glory of the Chinese empire, and in proof of our admiration we intend to discard the standard which we have enjoyed in common with Germany, France, Sweden, England and Aquileia and adopt the one under We want neither cheap dollars nor cheap men nor cheap Presidents. We must educate the people that political independence is one thing and independence of the laws of trade and nature is another. The most puerile and grotesque idea even of the Boy Orator is his repeated and pet notion that because the country declared political independence of Europe in 1776 it ought to declare an independent monetary standard in 1896. He seems to think that we ought to have a distinct American measure of value because we have a distinct American measure of liberty. Well, we can have American geography because our rivers and mountains and glorious fields with their rich harvests are our own, but we cannot have an American arithmetic because 2 and 2 do not make 5 and 5 does not make 100 in the United States any more than in Europe. We can have an American political economy, because political economy is partly a matter of conditions and our conditions are different from those in Europe; but we cannot have an American algebra because algebra is not an experimental but an exact science. In algebra x represents the unknown quantity, and thus it represents Bryan after the election and not even the x rays will be able to disclose his scattered and shadowy remains. A distinct American measure of value! Why not have a distinct American measure of length? Why not have an American yardstick different in length from the English yardstick? This talk of an independent measure shows a cowl and shallow mind. Do we not want commercial relations with Europe? Do we not seek to extend our trade? Then why do we not want a common medium of exchange? Above all beyond all we must educate the people that natural honesty and individual honesty are the best policy. Nations and individuals cannot close out with the world on one transaction and quit. They must keep up the account, and for every act of fraud they will pay double the next time. We must educate the people that there is a legitimate Americanism under which we defend what we have that is sound and fordish what we have not and don't want. We are against the emigration of good gold and immigration of bad blood. We are against the outflow of good circulation and the inflow of bad citizenship. We find communism, revolution and anarchy no more attractive and no less dangerous when urged by the rhetoric of Bryan than when enforced by the bomb of Altgel or the pitch fork of Tillman. We must teach the uncasing lesson of patriotism and restitution, and must educate the people to maintain the national honor as seriously as they maintain the national life, and to be no more ready in 1896 to cut in two the standard of value which is the basis and measure of all business security than they were in 1881 to cut in two the Union which is the basts and measure of our national greatness and glory. We are met at home of the great patriot and statesman, the boy soldier and the man orator and leader, who by an unerring choice is fitly made the standard-bearer in this second might battle for national safety and welfare. Let us go from his enkiling presence and his glowing words with fresh inspiration and renewed strength for the campaign of education. In these days men traveled enormously to improve with new discoveries table luxuries of the day. The cooks are their art to the most whimsical pig They would serve a whole boiled side and roasted on the other so could that they would defy the guests to guish where the body was severed on knife. With a vegetable they could eat feit the shape and taste of fish and From a turnip, indeed, they prank anchovies; from another root sardine was a province of the culinary art since been lost. In our own country it was little understood or appreciated the sixteenth century. Even at this period refinement was lacking altogether table decorations were rich and coarse food was abominable. Forks were known. Knives and spoons were made both wood and horn, while where no trenches were used, slices or crusts were served as plates. These were swapped end to end each meal and distributed to poor. A crowd of mendicants gathered in front and even penetrate into passages and halls of great houses; were not infrequently the scenes fight between the servants carry fragments and the starving beggar scrambled for their pittance. In the nineteenth century the art or made considerable headway; by no means made considerable headway; by no means made considerable headway; by no means made considerable headway; by no means made considerable headway; by no means made considerable headway; by no means made considerable headway; by no means made considerable headway; by no means made considerable headway; by no means made considerable headway; by no means made considerable headway; by no means made considerable headway; by no means made considerable headway; by no means made considerable headway; by no means made considerable headway; by no means made considerable headway; by no means made considerable headway; by no means made considerable headway; by no means made considerable headway; by no means made considerable headway; by no means made considerable headway; by no means made considerable headway; by no means made considerable headway; by no means made considerable headway; by no means made considerable headway; by no means made considerable headway; by no means made considerable headway; by no means made considerable headway; by no means made considerable headway; by no means made considerable headway; by no means made considerable headway; by no means made considerable headway; by no means made considerable headway; by no means made considerable headway; by no means made considerable headway; by no means made considerable headway; by no means made considerable headway; by no means made considerable headway; by no means made considerable headway; by no means made considerable headway; by no means made considerable headway; by no means made considerable headway; by no means made considerable headway; by no means made considerable headway; by no means made considerable headway; by no means made considerable headway; by no means made considerable headway; by no means made considerable headway; by no means made considerable headway; by no means made considerable headway; by no means made considerable headway; by no means made considerable headway; by no means made considerable headway; by no means made considerable headway; by no means made considerable headway; by no means made considerable headway; by no means Made VOICE OF THE PRESS. SOCIETY ITEM FROM LOS ANGELES. From the Herald, Sept. 20. On Thursday the early morning Terminal train carried a happy party to Verdugo in response to an invitation to partake of a Spanish dinner given at the home of Jacob Jerkins, in honor of the first birthday of his grandson, Edward Hunter. Tables had been spread under the large Sycamore trees. The repast was greatly enjoyed and many were the toasts given in honor of "grandpa" and his grandson. Among those present from Los Angeles were Mrs. George Hull, Mrs. Anna de Frees, Mrs. F. C. McKinnia, Miss Amelia McKinnie and Mrs. Dora Bain. TIM CARROLL AND HIS BEET DUMP. From the Pomona Times. Tim Carroll, one of the enterprising and leading citizens of Anaheim, in June of this year patented a machine to unload beets which works to a charm and saves the best grower considerable money. Although designed especially for unloading beets, it will answer equally well for unloading stone, coal, ores and other materials. The wagon carrying one to 5, 10 or any number of tons is hauled on a platform which is reached by an easy inline, and instantly discharged by simple and quick adjustments and the use of a lever which can be worked by a small boy. The platform is easily moved from point to point along a line of dumps. The whole machine is simple and not more liable to get out of repair than the average machinery in every day use. The only change required in the ordinary wagon is that one or both sides of the body be arranged to open and shut by quickly adjusted hooks. The machine is in practical use at Anaheim and has saved the farmers a good deal of money. Its simplicity, perfectity and quick work will surely commend it to beet growers and others engaged in hauling rock, ores, coal, etc., in large quantities. Mr. Carroll exhibited the machine in Pomona last Friday. Feed the nerves upon pure, rich blood and you will not be nervous. Pure blood comes by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla which is thus the greatest and best nerve tonic. Hood's pills cure nausea, sick headache, indigestion, billiousness. All druggists. 250. Jacobson Bros. have just received a dozen new 20th century Concord buggies, being far ahead in style and finish of anything on wheels, and the price so low that any one can have one. When in Santa Ana, go and see them. Two Representative Silver Men. Mr. Bryan—Yes, we recognize and admire the grandeur and glory of the Chinese empire, and in proof of our admiration we intend to discard the standard which we have enjoyed in common with Germany, France, Sweden, England and Austria; and adopt the one under which your highness has grown to riches and power and 800,000,000 of Chinamen have enjoyed prosperity and happiness. Prince Li (amused but courteous)—You amaze me! But I am indeed gratified and complimented to hear that China is to be accepted as a model by the great and powerful United States of America.—Chicago Times-Herald. It is not alone in his advocacy of free silver that Mr. Bryan takes Li Hung Chang and the Chinese empire as his model of correct policy, but in free trade principles as well. If Mr. Bryan and his associates could have their way about it, they would throw down the barriers and permit China and Japan to flood our country with their cheap wares, for Bryan is an out and out free trader, and is on record 'as having declared protection to be "the most vicious political principle that ever cursed this country." A study of the exhibits at the pavilion will convince any intelligent man that all California needs to establish her industrial prosperity is a protective system that will enable her to develop her natural resources and manufacture her raw material under conditions that will permit the payment of the present high rate of wages and yield a profit to the producer.—Call. Now to say that protection does not increase wages is to say that busy factories do not increase wages; that lighted furnaces do not increase wages; that open mines do not increase wages; that manufacturing cities do not increase wages; that having the market close to the farm does not increase wages.—Senator Hoar. Whether against slavery or repudiation, flat money or free trade, the Republican party has stood firm and immovable for right and country, for freedom and free home, for the public credit, a sound currency, and for the maintenance of our industrial independence and the dignity and elevation of American labor.—William McKinley. Consumption AND ITS CURRENCY TO THE EDITOR—I have an急 remedy for Consumption. By its time thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. So proof-position of its power that I consider it my send two bottles free to those of your who have Consumption, Throat, Bronx Lung Trouble, if they will write me express and postoffice address. T. A. SLOCUM, M.C., 133 Pearl St.Herford The Editorial and Business Manager this Paper Guarantee this generous Proprietor. CATARR is acknowledged to be the most thorough Nasal Catarrh, Cold in Head and Hay Remedies. It opens and cleans the nasal allays pain and inflammation, heals the tracts the membrane from cold, restores taste and smell. Price $90 at Drurgeston. ST. LOUIS BARBER SHOP Backs Block, Los Angeles Street, Anaheim A share of the public patronage is resoldited. POOL TABLE In Rear Of A fine stock of Cigars, Tobaccoos and always on hand. FRANK BAUM, PROPRIETOR Hier wird auch Deutsch gesprochen je21f The Noble Art of Cooking. It is likely to question this fact, that majority of people at the present time live so well as they might. To be proficient in the art of cooking is an establishment which a singularly small success in mastering. It may even be oo-day. Importance of the art is not likely to easily overrated. Disraeli discovered a who, in tracing the art of cooking, from it nothing less than the ori-society: of cookery drew us gently forth the ferocious time when, void of faith,thropophaginian ate his brother. Every we owe well ordered States, calling men in dear society. Also owe to cookery domestic quar- and persistent ill-health. But the art benign influences. Napoleon was in habit of saying that more fortunate, more happy arrangements and rea-tions were due to cooks than to the diplomatic nonentities. This subject Napoleon spoke with pre-If not exactly an epicure, he took arable interest in the art of gastrono-fadeed, there is an amusing story told and his cook, the famous Monsieur Cussy, who afterwards became a marquis. The Cussy, being always present at the owner's meals, served his illustrious pa-coon a certain day with wing of chick-la Tartare, for breakfast, when the dialogue took place between them:peror—Diable! I always thought the of chicken flat and insipid, but this is excellent! Cussy—Sire, if your majesty would I desire to have the honor of serving every day in a different style.peror—What, M. de Cussy. You then be master of dressing fowls in 365 ways. Cussy—Yes, sire, and perhaps your day after a trial or two will take interest and pleasure in gastronomic science, and, without citing to your example of Frederick the Great, and a special cook for each favorite might invoke in support of my asser-ial the great names immortalized by Charles Herman Senn, in his little called "Ye Art of Cookery in Ye Time," reminds us that the burning flesh of animals offered in sacrifice directed the minds of men to the utility for food and the use of fire for cook- SEE THAT THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF Charles H. Hutchison IS ON THE WRAPPER OF EVERY BOTTLE OF CASTORIA Castoria is put up in one-size bottles only. It is not sold in bulk. Don't allow anyone to sell you anything else on the plea or promise that it is "just as good" and "will answer every purpose." See that you get O-A-B-T-O-E-I-A. The fac-simile signature of Charles H. Hutchison is on every wrapper. $250,000 To Be $250,000 To Be Given Away this year in valuable articles to smokers of Blackwell’s Genuine Durham Tobacco You will find one coupon inside each 2-ounce bag and two coupons inside each 4-ounce bag. Buy a bag, read the coupon and see how to get your share. The Best Smoking Tobacco Made Southern California Railway. Trains leave Anaheim depot for the following points as follows: LOS ANGELES. 8:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:20 p.m. SAN DIEGO. *9:56 a.m. 2:00 p.m. SANTA ANA. 9:56 a.m. 2:50 p.m. 6:00 p.m. SAN BERNARDINO AND RIVERSIDE, 9:56 a.m. 6:00 p.m. SAN JACINTO, ELSINORE, PERRIS, AND TEMECULA. *9:56 a.m. SANTA MONICA AND REDONDO 8:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. ONTARIO, POMONA, PASADENA AND AZUSA. 8:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. ESCONDIDO *9:56 a.m. *2:50 p.m. FALLBROOK. *2:56 a.m. REDLANDS. 9:56 a.m. OVERLAND. To Chicago, Kansas City, Denver, St. Louis and all points East 8:00 a.m. 9:56 a.m. ANAHEIM BREWERY! F. CONRAD, PROPRIETOR. LAGER BEER! FURNISHED BY THE BOTTLE —OR— 5 or 10-Gallon Keg ICE FOR SALE! 1 Cent Per Pound. Trains marked with a "are daily except Sun" day. Overland tickets sold to all points East in the United States, Mexico and Canada, and baggage checked to destination. Commutation tickets at low rates. Special excursions via Santa Fe route every Thursday; 27 hours quickest to all points east. Train No. 2 carries both palace and tourist sleepers through to Kansas City and Chicago. Excursions every day. Santa Fe Route—Personally conducted excur- Public notice is hereby given that the 12th day of October, A. D. 1890, p. m. of said day, I will proceed to Courthouse door. No. 304 East for the City of Santa Ana, highest order on cash, in gold-colored States, all the above described or so much thereof as will be sufficient and adhere to the great names immortalized by Charles Herman Senn, in his little called "Ye Art of Cookery in Ye Time," reminds us that the burning flesh of animals offered in sacrifice directed the minds of men to the utility for food and the use of fire for cook- research into the traditions of ancient society seems to have entailed a difficult task. The earliest mention of any actual cooking he points out, is to be found in the Geneesis, where he reads of "A calf fed with butter and milk and cakes upon the hearth." 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Greatbeateres， Was从theE gypsylandbeateres， Was从theE gypsylandbeateres， Was从theE gypsylandbeatteres， Was从theE gypsylandbeatteres， Was从theE gypsylandbeatteres， Was从the E gypsylandbeatteres， Was从the E gypsylandbeatteres， Was 从the E gypsylandbeatteres， Was 从the E gypsylandbeatteres， Was 从则 E gypsylandbeatteres， Was 从则 E gypsylandbeatteres， Was 从则 E gypsylandbeatteres， Was 从则 E gypsylandbeatteres， Was 从则 E gypsylandbeatteres， Was 从则 E gypsylandbeatteres。 When Baby was sick we gave her Cake when she was a Child she cried for Grace when she became Miss she clung for Children she gave them Sage Under Foreclos Mortgage. In The Superior Court of The County State of California Virginia Classen Plaintiff va Herrnand Mary Krueger his wife de Sage Under Foreclos Mortgage. In The Superior Court of The County State of California Virginia Classen Plaintiff va Herrnand Mary Krueger his wife de Sage Under Foreclos Mortgage. In The Superior Court of The County State of California Virginia Classen Plaintiff va Herrnand Mary Krueger his wife de Sage Under Foreclos Mortgage. In The Superior Court of The County State of California Virginia Classen Plaintiff va Herrnand Mary Krueger his wife de Sage Under Foreclos Mortgage. In The Superior Court of The County State of California Virginia Classen Plaintiff va Herrnand Mary Krueger his wife de Sage Under Foreclos Mortgage. In The Superior Court of The County State of California Virginia Classen Plaintiff va Herrnand Mary Krueger his wife de Sage Under Foreclos Mortgage. In The Superior Court of The County State of California Virginia Classen Plaintiff va Herrnand Mary Krueger his wife de Sage Under Foreclos Mortgage. In The Superior Court of The County State of California Virginia Classen Plaintiff va Herrnand Mary Krueger his wife de Sage Under Foreclos Mortgage. In The Superior Court of The County State of California Virginia Classen Plaintiff va Herrnand Mary Krueger his wife de Sage Under Foreclos Mortgage. In The Superior Court of The County State of California Virginia Classen Plaintiff va Herrnand Mary Krueger his wife de Sage Under Foreclos Mortgage. In The Superior Court of The County State of California Virginia Classen Plaintiff va Herrnand Mary Krueger his wife de Sage Under Foreclos Mortgage. In The Superior Court of The County State of California Virginia Classen Plaintiff va Herrnand Mary Krueger his wife de Sage Under Foreclos Mortgage. In The Superior Court of The County State of California Virginia Classen Plaintiff va Herrnand Mary Krueger his wife de Sage Under Foreclos Mortgage. In The Superior Court of The County State of California Virginia Classen Plaintiff va Herrnand Mary Krueger his wife de Sage Under Foreclos Mortgage. In The Superior Court of The County State of California Virginia Classen Plaintiff va Herrnand Mary Krueger his wife de Sage Under Foreclos Mortgage. In The Superior Court of The County State of California Virginia Classen Plaintiff va Herrnand Mary Krueger his wife de Sage Under Foreclos Mortgage. In The Superior Court of The County State of California Virginia Classen Plaintiff va Herrnand Mary Krueger his wife de Sage Under Foreclos Mortgage. In The Superior Court of The County State of California Virginia Classen Plaintiff va Herrnand Mary Krueger his wife de Sage Under Foreclos Mortgage. In The Superior Court of The County State of California Virginia Classen Plaintiff va Herrnand Mary Krueger his wife de Sage Under Foreclos Mortgage. In The Superior Court of The County State of California Virginia Classen Plaintiff va Herrnand Mary Krueger his wife de Sage Under Foreclos Mortgage. In The Superior Court of The County State of California Virginia Classen Plaintiff va Herrnand Mary Krueger his wife de Sage Under Foreclos Mortgage. In The Superior Court of The County State of California Virginia Classen Plaintiff va Herrnand Mary Krueger his wife de Sage Under Foreclos Mortgage. In The Superior Court of The County State of California Virginia Classen Plaintiff va Herrnand Mary Krueger his wife de Sage Under Foreclos Mortgage. In The Superior Court of The County State of California Virginia Classen Plaintiff va Herrnand Mary Krueger his wife de Sage Under Foreclos Mortgage. In The Superior Court of The County State of California Virginia Classen Plaintiff va Herrnand Mary Krueger his wife de Sage Under Foreclos Mortgage. In The Superior Court of The County State of California Virginia Classen Plaintiff va Herrnand Mary Krueger his wife de Sage Under Foreclos Mortgage. In The Superior Court of The County State of California Virginia Classen Plaintiff va Herrnand Mary Krueger his wife de Sage Under Foreclos Mortgage. In The Superior Court of The County State of California Virginia Classen Plaintiff va Herrnand Mary Krueger his wife de Sage Under Foreclos Mortgage. In The Superior Court of The County State of California Virginia Classen Plaintiff va Herrnand Mary Krueger his wife de Sage Under Foreclos Mortgage. In The Superior Court of The County State of California Virginia Classen Plaintiff va Herrnand Mary Krueger his wife de Sage Under Foreclos Mortgage. In The Superior Court of The County State of California Virginia Classen Plaintiff va Herrnand Mary Krueger his wife de Sage Under Foreclos Mortgage. In The Superior Court of The County State of California Virginia Classen Plaintiff va Herrnand Mary Krueger his wife de Sage Under Foreclos Mortgage. 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Even at this late period refinement was lacking altogether. The decorations were rich and costly, but wood was abominable. Forks were not worn. Knives and spoons were made of wood and horn, while where no wooden items were used, slices or crusts of bread were as plates. These were swept up at the end of each meal and distributed among poor. A crowd of mendicants used to enter in front and even penetrate into the pages and halls of great houses, which did not infrequently the scenes of free trade between the servants carrying the items and the starving beggars who embled for their pittance. In the sixteenth century the art of cooksmade considerable headway; by the end of the nineteenth it has attained to a high degree of perfection which still falls short of perfection of a thousand years ago. That progress we have made is due to the skill, who in turn owe their proficiency in gastronomic art to the Italians. In the acts of the Popes the art was perfected, hence it has spread in narrow channels in the face of the civilized globe. Consumption AND ITS CURSE TO THE EDITOR—I have an absolute need for Consumption. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been already immediately cured. So proof-positive am Iits power that I consider it my duty to give two bottles free to those of your readers who have Consumption, Throat, Bronchial or Sag Trouble, if they will write me their press and postoffice address. Sincerely, A. SLOCUM, M. C., 183 Pearl St, New York. The Editorial and Business Management of this Paper Guarantee this generous Proposition. CATARRH LOCAL DISEASE is the result of colds and cold climatic changes. For your Protection positively state that this disease does not contain any other injury drug. Y's Cream Balm acknowledged to be the most thorough cure for local Catarrh, Cold in Head and Hay Fever of all diseases. It opens and cleans the nasal passages, pain and inflammation, heals the sore, prods the membrane from colds, restores the senses and spills. Price 600 at Drugstore or by mail. LYL BOTHERKIN, 45 Wilmert Street, New York. ST. LOUIS BARBER SHOP. Skins Block, Los Angeles Street, Anaheim. Share of the public patronage is respectfully cited. POOL TABLE In Rear of Shop. Fine stock of Cigars, Tobaccoos and Candles ways on hand. FRANK BAUM, PROPRIETOR. oler wird auch Deutsch gesprochen je21tf Certificate of Co-Partnership. STATE OF CALIFORNIA. County of Orange. We the undersigned, do hereby certify, that we are partners transacting business in this State at the Town of Buena Park, County of Orange, under the firm name and style of Whitaker & Co. That the names in full of all the members of such Co-partnership are J. H. Whitaker and B. C. Robinson, and that the places of our respective residences are set opposite our respective names, hereunto subscribed. In witness hereof we have hereunto set our hands this 27th day of July, A.D. 1896. Names. J. H. Whitaker....Buena Park, Cal. B. C. Robinson.....Buena Park, Cal. STATE OF CALIFORNIA. County of Orange. On the 27th day of July, in the year one thousand eight hundred and ninety-six, before me, Jas W. Landell, a Justice of the Peace in and for said County and State, residing therein, duly elected and sworn personally appeared J. H. Whitaker and B. C. Robinson, known to me to be the persons described in and whose names are subscribed to the annexed instrument, and they acknowledged to me that they executed the same. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand, the day and year in this certificate first above written. JAS.W.LANDELL, Justice of the Peace in and for County of Orange, State of California. Dissolution of Partnership Notice. The co-partnership heretofore existing under the firm name and style of Whitaker & Co., at Buena Park, Orange Co., Calif., was dissolved the 27th day of July, 1896, by the withdrawal of George A. Whitaker. All accounts due the firm must be presented to George A. Whitaker, who is authorized to settle them. (Signed) J. H. WHITAKER, GEORGE A. WHITAKER. 5 or 10-Gallon Keg ICE FOR SALE! 1 Cent Per Pound. JOSEPH BACKS, FURNITURE Repairing Done. Funeral Director. Store in Backs Building (next to irrigation district office), Los Angeles street. A. FREISE, Wines, Liquors And Cigars. Beer on draught Metz Block, Center St., opposite Postoffice. FRITZ RUHMANN'S Germania Halle. BACKS' NEW BUILDING LOS ANGELES STREET. KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE AND complete stock of fresh liquors, wines and Oligars. Cold beer always on draught. The patronage of the public solicited. H. A. McWilliams. Contractor AND Builder. Office, first door east of City Hall. ap11f A NERVE FOOD FOUND You Must Feed the Nerves, not Strain Them; Build Them up, not Stimulate Them; Coax Them, not Drive Them. Ordinary Foods do not Supply Sufficient or Proper Nourishment for Wasted Nerves—They Must be Carefully Treated on Scientific Principles. THE CASE OF A PARALYTIC WHOSE HERVES WERE SO NOURISHED THAT HE WAS CURED. From the Courier-Herald, Saginaw, Mich. Do you see those two men walking up the street? One has a vigorous firm, clastic step, his head well up, his eyes bright—a picture of a sound and perfect man. The other is bent, his knees weak and unsteady, a listless air about his whole make-up. He has the appearance of one who is hidden in health and who has to whip himself to every task. The difference between these two men is a difference of nerve power. With nerve power comes energy, enterprise, force, vigor—all things which make existence enjoyable; without it the muscles cannot act, the brain cannot think. Bear in mind that life is nerve power, and if you wish to keep it you must feed the nerves. Do not simply stimulate them, but coax them—feel them. Give them the food which will renew their life and make them sound and healthy, that they may ward off disease. Probably paralysis is the nearest disease to nerve-death that we know, and we therefore cite a case of it below, to show what a certain famous nerve-building preparation can do to feel and absolutely restore almost hopelessly wasted nerves. There are but few in the Saginaw Valley but who have known personally or made the acquaintance indirectly of W. H. Dawson, 618 Union Avenue, Saginaw, Mich., West Side. It is here that the hand of sickness has fallen heavily and caused a man to become widely known and extremely pitted. It is the hand of fama that often nips in the bud that which nature has started with the greatest predictions for the future. Until three years ago W. H. Dawson has known but little of sickness and pain but the last few years have brought with them untold sufferers. With many doctors tracing their "As soon as I was able I was removed to Saginaw for my friends could not see any improvement under this treatment, and besides the expense was entirely too great for me to entertain thoughts of staying there longer. The most annoying period of my existence lived after my return to Saginaw. I sometimes prayed that my worthless life might be taken away, that my suffering might be ended and that the care I was to others might be brought to a close. I did not then dream that God had yet a mission for me to fallill. That work which I can now put all my soul into with which my being is thrilling, is proclaiming to sick and suffering humanity the wonders of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. They have given me new life. "It was in April of '04 that a friend told me of the Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and asked me to try them. I had no faith in anything in fact my life was now burdensome and I hated to take anything that might chance to prolong it. I was at length persuaded and the pill were obtained. When I begin taking them I was pale, weak, helpless and almost without life, as before stated, was completely paralyzed from my waist down, my limbs were simply bones and skin with no life or feeling in them and had been so for one year. Before the first box was used I could move my toes a little and could begin to feel new life all through me. This was encouraging and I continued to use these marvelous pellets." In two months time I could move my joints about on the bed and by the time another month had seen me swallow this medicine, to which I owe my life, I was able out of bed alone. It has been just about a year since I learned of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and during that time I have made such marked improvement that I gladly proclaim what they have done for me to all the world and ask you follow sufferers to try them and receive new life. My life, my all, I owe to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. "I am now comparatively fleshy with good color and high spirits, and every day brings new strength and more happy life through..." When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. Sale Under Foreclosure of Mortgage. In the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California. Virginia Classen, Plaintiff, va. Herman Krueger and Mary Krueger, his wife, defendants. Under and by virtue of a decree of foreclosure and order of sale duly made and entered in the Superior Court, of the County of Orange, State of California, on the 11th day of September, A.D. 1866, and a Writ of Execution for the enforcement of unlawful requiring sale of property under foreclosure of Mortgage, issued out of the said Superior Court on the 11th day of September, A.D. 1866, in the above entitled action, in favor of Virginia Classen, plaintiff, and against Herman Krueger and Mary Krueger, his wife, defendants, for the sum of one thousand five hundred and three and four hundred thousand dollars, interest and attorneys' fees, a copy of which said decree of foreclosure, duly attested under the seal of the said Superior Court, on the 11th day of September, A.D. 1866, and to me delivered on the same day, together with the said writ annexed thereto, whereby I commanded that it be sold at public auction, for cash gold coin of the United States, the following and in said decree, described real estate, lying and being in the County of Orange, State of California, and bounded and particularly described as follows to wit: Town lots Fifty-one (51) and Fifty-five (55) in Anaheim, County of Orange (formerly a part of Los Angeles county), as per map of Anaheim, recorded in the Recorder's office of the said Los Angeles County, in Book (4) of Deeds pages 620 and 630, to which said map reference is hereby made. Public notice is hereby given that on Monday, the 12th day of October, A.D. 1866, at 2 o'clock p.m. of said day, I will proceed to sell at the Courthouse door, No. 304 East Fourth Street, City of Anaheim at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, in gold coin of the United States, all the above described real estate, or so much thereof as will be sufficient to satisfy said decree for principal, interest and all costs, and attorney's fees. R. H. SEALE. DEALER IN Groceries and Provisions! First-Class Stock of Goods! My Prices Defy Competition. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. Koll Building, Los Angeles St., R. H. SEALE, Proprietor. N. Hart's Place. I KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND THE Choicest of Liquors in Wholesale Quantity CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. Anaheim Beer on Draught. N. Hart’s Place. I KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND THE Choicest of Liquors in Wholesale Quantity CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. Anaheim Beer on Draught. N. HART, PROPRIETOR REMEMBER US FOR GOOD COFFEES AND TEAS. Our 50c. Uncolored Japan Tea! Is Delicious In the Cup. WM. BOYD & SON. F. H. Keith. D. A. Van Vranken. KEITH & VAN VRANKEN, GENERAL Real Estate Brokerage Rents collected, taxes paid and money loaned at reasonable rates. Real Estate bought, sold and exchanged on commission. No. 1141 South Broadway, Los Angeles. NOTICE. Stockholders’ Meeting! Office of the Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar Company, Anaheim, Cal. Notice is hereby given, in pursuance of a resolution made by the Board of Directors, on Tuesday, the 18th day of August, 1896, a special meeting of the Stockholders of the Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar Company will be held at Kroeger's Hall, in Anaheim, Orange county, California, on Saturday, the 3d day of October, 1896, at one o'clock p.m., for the purpose of considering and voting upon the dissolution of this Corporation. By order of the Board of Directors, sep3td H. H. BARTLETT, Secretary. BONDS FOR SALE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Clerk of the City of Anaheim, will receive bids for the purchase of $18,000 Municipal Bonds of the City of Anaheim, dated December 1st, 1896, and bearing interest at the rate of six per cent per annum, payable semi-annually. Bids will be opened at 8 o'clock p.m., on Tuesday, October 13th, 1896. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. M. NEBERUNG, ag27td Clerk of the City of Anaheim. 500 cords of wood, $6 per cord. C. Otto Rust.