anaheim-gazette 1898-10-06

OUR more or less esteemed contemporary, the Plain Dealer, which shows indubitable evidences of that premonitory madness which borders upon destruction, seems to be preparing to wing its flight into other fields of uselessness in a torrent of villification and senile drivel that could emanate only from one who labors dangerously near the line of imbecility. But it omitted to satisfy the curiosity of its few readers upon at least one point, in its issue of Saturday last, and that is this: How came E. P. Fowler, its principal stockholder and guiding spirit, to approach two men who had been arrested and released on bond for an infraction of a city ordinance, and advising them not to appear in the Recorder's court on the following Monday morning to answer to the charge, and assuring them, if any trouble or expense should follow their non-appearance, that he would stand good for. Was it his purpose still further to amass them in the clutches of the law, laying themselves liable as they did to the additional charge of jumping their ball; was it merely an ostentatious attempt on his part to pose before them as a being superior to the law, or was it merely the attempt of an insane man to vent his spleen upon a public official who has since the occurrence been fully vindicated by the City Trustees and the public authorities for his act? How came he, in his narrow-minded and splenetic desire to injure a public official in the discharge of his duties, to violate the canons of common decency so far as to tread dangerously near the abyss of arrest himself, for his interference with an officer in enforcing the ordinances of the city? To those of us, however, who know the man, the reason is not hard to find. As we said last week, and have said before, the charitable construction to place upon his actions, as in the case of other dishonorable acts committed by him here in the past, is to infer that he tends to insanity and is irresponsible for his acts. If any further proof There was illimitable power going to waste in our main irrigating canals, sang this new indication who was going to update the country; there was a plentitude of raw material here for factories of one order and another, and the town seemed to be the ideal spot for which he had been searching for many a year. But now, how changed is the aspect of affairs! A change has come over the spirit of his dream. Municipal, school and judicial affairs corrupt; the Senatorial district misrepresented; the city tax-ridden; the officials corrupt; harlots flaunting their skirts rampant in the streets; men robbed in dens of the Plain Dealer's own imagination: the town having the worst reputation of any community in Southern California; and, worst of all, Fowler not yet elected Assemblyman Shades of Ananias, was there ever such another insinuating liar as this miserable hobo all the way from Alabama? The citizens of this valley well knew long before Valjean set his foot upon its streets that there was latent power in the running waters of our irrigation system; it required no words from him to point out where the wealth of opulent possibilities lay, and these will in time be developed and maintained flourishing, long after he has taken his departure hence, and his name remains as nothing but a putrid reminiscence. They knew of the many other bright prospects, the latent resources of the valley held out to the magic touch of capital; they had discussed them in the Chamber of Commerce and before other deliberative bodies; and they will go on in their quiet and unostentatious way to develop them. But it had no use for a fakir whose upbuilding of the community hinged about the payment of a $5000 bonus for the upbuilding of a factory, which that amount ought to more than pay for. And now, as we say, how changed is the prospect! With the condemnation of the people of the city full upon him, and with impending disaster following fast and following faster, he turns, like a warmed snake, to strike the hand that fed him! The good name of the city assailed, the heads of the citizens bowed in shame at the mouthings of this miserable scoundrel, they point their finger to the outer gate, whence but recently he might have walked into THE Plain Dealer, in its dying gasps, makes a great to-do over what it terms the burdensome taxation of the city, as contrasted with Santa Ana. the municipal rates in the two places being $1.30 in Anaheim and $1 at the latter place. An investigation of the facts of the case would have shown the Plain Dealer how exceedingly little ground existed for its attempt to injure the city. Santa Ana, in the first place, has three times the taxable wealth that we have, and perhaps three times the population. Its city limits stretch over 12 square miles of territory, while Anaheim's cover a territory of but 3 square miles. Our municipal tax rate is 61 cents, 4 cents higher than last year, the increase being for the purpose of graveling the sandy stretches of the outlying streets. Twenty-eight cents additional is levied for the payment of interest and sinking fund, in the first series of bonds, in the amount of $15,000, issued for the erection of the City Hall, graveling of streets, water works and fire department; 10 cents is levied on account of the second series of $7000 municipal bonds, and 31 cents on the third series of $18,000, which were made necessary by the original electric light works, and the subsequent enlargement thereof; the relaying of miles of water-pipe, the purchase of extensive machinery at the water works and for other municipal expenditures; making the total $1.30. Santa Ana has no municipal improvements of this character, save and excepting its splendid system of water works, one of the best in the State and which is self sustaining and turns into the city treasury a considerable amount of funds annually. This assists materially in reducing the tax rate; while here in Anaheim, no revenue is sought to be raised from the water works, the object being to furnish water to consumers at as near cost as possible. When it is seen that a surplus of revenue is about to resurface to reduce the rate to consumers. Anaheim maintains 24 splendid alms upon the public streets at night while our information is that Santa Ana, spreading over four times much territory, has but 12 arc lights inferior capacity. Santa Ana has City Hall, while our municipal building is referred to with pride on this part of one and all. minded and splenetic desire to injure a public official in the discharge of his duties, to violate the canons of common decency so far as to tread dangerously near the abyss of arrest himself, for his interference with an officer in enforcing the ordinances of the city? To those of us, however, who know the man, the reason is not hard to find. As we said last week, and have said before, the charitable construction to place upon his actions, as in the case of other dishonorable acts committed by him here in the past, is to infer that he tends to insanity and is irresponsible for his acts. If any further proof of his incompetency were necessary, the course of the Plain Dealer, which mirrors his petulant whims and caprices, would in itself be sufficient to satisfy the most exacting. A more insanely ridiculous and preposterous sheet never cursed the people of any community. If the Plain Dealer is sending those "300 sample copies" back to Ohio, where a horde of its imported editor's friends have been said for some months past to be upon the act of winging their flight hitherward, the people of this community ought to rise in their might and enter a solemn protest to the dissemination abroad of such lying and dastardly literature concerning them. The Plain Dealer was not established upon any apparent existing necessity for the creation of any such a publication, save as the few harpies who followed Fowler saw the light. And with Fowler the paper seemed to open a way, as he fondly thought, reveling as in an opium eater's dream, to the consumption of his cherished ambition to become a member of the Legislature from Orange county—a position he would have disgraced and dishonored had that unfortunate combination of events have come to pass. Indeed, so quietly and persistently had this man's pipe-laying for the nomination for the Assembly proceeded that a reputable but ill-advised newspaper at Santa Ana published a column editorial endorsing him for that office! But thereafter, as soon as the Republicans of Santa Ana learned of the character of this man—learned of his odious record as a Director of the co-operative sugar corporation—learned of his having only ten legal shares of stock and voting some 525 shares fraudulently and illegally—he was dropped like a hot potato, and his name was never thereafter mentioned for the office. But during the continuance of his dreams of ambition, ere the shock of the rude awakening fell like a blow upon him, Fowler passed around the hat asking alms for the establishment of a "county newspaper" here in Anaheim—not to war upon the GAZETTE, for both could live together, he assured all, and do nicely and all that sort of thing, and for the upbuilding of the community into a town of 20,000 inhabitants, with factories established and the wheels of industry running, and a happy and contented and smiling people all around us. Nothing now of his scheme to scramble into the Legislature, or of his purpose to place highcheneat at places at the public crib. "Give! Give!" quoth this oracle of minded and splenetic desire to injure a public official in the discharge of his duties, to violate the canons of common decency so far as to tread dangerously near the abyss of arrest himself, for his interference with an officer in enforcing the ordinances of the city? To those of us, however, who know the man, the reason is not hard to find. As we said last week, and have said before, the charitable construction to place upon his actions, as in the case of other dishonorable acts committed by him here in the past, is to infer that he tends to insanity and is irresponsible for his acts. If any further proof of his incompetency were necessary, the course of the Plain Dealer, which mirrors his petulant whims and caprices, would in itself be sufficient to satisfy the most exacting. A more insanely ridiculous and preposterous sheet never cursed the people of any community. If the Plain Dealer is sending those "300 sample copies" back to Ohio, where a horde of its imported editor's friends have been said for some months past to be upon the act of winging their flight hitherward, the people of this community ought to rise in their might and enter a solemn protest to the dissemination abroad of such lying and dastardly literature concerning them. The Plain Dealer was not established upon any apparent existing necessity for the creation of any such a publication, save as the few harpies who followed Fowler saw the light. And with Fowler the paper seemed to open a way, as he fondly thought, reveling as in an opium eater's dream, to the consummation of his cherished ambition to become a member of the Legislature from Orange county—a position he would have disgraced and dishonored had that unfortunate combination of events have come to pass. Indeed, so quietly and persistently had this man's pipe-laying for the nomination for the Assembly proceeded that a reputable but ill-advised newspaper at Santa Ana published a column editorial endorsing him for that office! But thereafter, as soon as the Republicans of Santa Ana learned of the character of this man—learned of his odious record as a Director of the co-operative sugar corporation—learned of his having only ten legal shares of stock and voting some 525 shares fraudulently and illegally—he was dropped like a hot potato, and his name was never thereafter mentioned for the office. But during the continuance of his dreams of ambition, ere the shock of the rude awakening fell like a blow upon him, Fowler passed around the hat asking alms for the establishment of a "county newspaper" here in Anaheim—not to war upon the GAZETTE, for both could live together, he assured all, and do nicely and all that sort of thing, and for the upbuilding of the community into a town of 20,000 inhabitants, with factories established and the wheels of industry running, and a happy and contented and smiling people all around us. Nothing now of his scheme to scramble into the Legislature, or of his purpose to place highcheneat at places at the public crib. "Give! Give!" quoth this oracle of minded and splenetic desire to injure a public official in the discharge of his duties, to violate the canons of common decency so far as to tread dangerously near the abyss of arrest himself, for his interference with an officer in enforcing the ordinances of the city? To those of us, however, who know the man, the reason is not hard to find. As we said last week, and have said before, the charitable construction to place upon his actions, as in the case of other dishonorable acts committed by him here in the past, is to infer that he tends to insanity and is irresponsible for his acts. If any further proof of his incompetency were necessary, the course of the Plain Dealer, which mirrors his petulant whims and caprices, would in itself be sufficient to satisfy the most exacting. A more insanely ridiculous and preposterous sheet never cursed the people of any community. If the Plain Dealer is sending those "300 sample copies" back to Ohio, where a horde of its imported editor's friends have been said for some months past to be upon the act of winging their flight hitherward, the people of this community ought to rise in their might and enter a solemn protest to the dissemination abroad of such lying and dastardly literature concerning them. The Plain Dealer was not established upon any apparent existing necessity for the creation of any such a publication, save as the few harpies who followed Fowler saw the light. And with Fowler the paper seemed to open a way, as he fondly thought, reveling as in an opium eater's dream, to the consummation of his cherished ambition to become a member of the Legislature from Orange county—a position he would have disgraced and dishonored had that unfortunate combination of events have come to pass. Indeed, so quietly and persistently had this man's pipe-laying for the nomination for the Assembly proceeded that a reputable but ill-advised newspaper at Santa Ana published a column editorial endorsing him for that office! But thereafter, as soon as the Republicans of Santa Ana learned of the character of this man—learned of his odious record as a Director of the co-operative sugar corporation—learned of his having only ten legal shares of stock and voting some 525 shares fraudulently and illegally—he was dropped like a hot potato, and his name was never thereafter mentioned for the office. But during the continuance of his dreams of ambition, ere the shock of the rude awakening fell like a blow upon him, Fowler passed around the hat asking alms for the establishment of a "county newspaper" here in Anaheim—not to war upon the GAZETTE, for both could live together, he assured all, and do nicely and all that sort of thing, and for the upbuilding of the community into a town of 20,000 inhabitants, with factories established and the wheels of industry running, and a happy and contented and smiling people all around us. Nothing now of his scheme to scramble into the Legislature, or of his purpose to place highcheneat at places at the public crib. "Give! Give!" quoth this oracle of minded and splenetic desire to injure a public official in the discharge of his duties, to violate the canons of common decency so far as to tread dangerously near the abyss of arrest himself, for its interference with an officer in enforcing the ordinances of the city? To those of us, however, who know the man, the reason is not hard to find. As we said last week, and have said before, the charitable construction to place upon his actions, as in the case of other dishonorable acts committed by him here in the past, is to infer that he tends to insanity and is irresponsible for his acts. If any further proof of his incompetency were necessary, the course ofthe Plain Dealer which mirrors his petulant whims and caprices would in itself be sufficient to satisfy the most exacting. A more insanely ridiculous and preposterous sheet never cursed the people of any community. Ifthe Plain Dealer is sending those "300 sample copies" back to Ohio where a horde of its imported editor's friends have been said for some months past to be uponthe actofwinging their flight hitherward,thepeopleofthiscommunityoughttoriseintheirmightandenterasolemnprotesttothedisseminationabroadofsuchlyinganddastardlyliteratureconcerningthem. The Plain Dealer was not established upon any apparent existing necessity forthecreationofanysuchapublication,saveasthefewharpieswhohasbeensaidforsomemonthspasttobeupontheactofwingingtheflighthitherward,thepeopleofthiscommunityoughttoriseintheirmightandenterasolemnprotesttothedisseminationabroadofsuchlyinganddastardlyliteratureconcerningthem. The Plain Dealer was not established upon any apparent existing necessity forthecreationofanysuchapublication,saveasthefewharpieswhohasbeensaidforsomemonthspasttobeupontheactofwingingtheflighthitherward,thepeopleofthiscommunityoughttoriseintheirmightandenterasolemnprotesttothedisseminationabroadofsuchlyinganddastardlyliteratureconcerningthem. The Plain Dealer was not established upon any apparent existing necessity forthecreationofanysuchapublication,saveasthefewharpieswhohasbeensaidforsomemonthspasttobeupontheactofwingingtheflighthitherward,thepeopleofthiscommunityoughttoriseintheirmightandenterasolemnprotesttothedisseminationabroadofsuchlyinganddastardlyliteratureconcerningthem. The Plain Dealer was not established upon any apparent existing necessity forthecreationofanysuchapublication,saveasthefewharpieswhohasbeensaidforsomemonthspasttobeupontheactofwingingtheflighthitherward,thepeopleofthiscommunityoughttoriseintheirmightandenterasolemnprotesttothedisseminationabroadofsuchlyinganddastardlyliteratureconcerningthem. The Plain Dealer was not established upon any apparent existing necessity forthecreationofanysuchapublication,saveasthefewharpieswhohasbeensaidforsomemonthspasttobeupontheactofwingingtheflighthitherward,thepeopleofthiscommunityoughttoriseintheirmightandenterasolemnprotesttothedisseminationabroadofsuchlyinganddastardlyliteratureconcerningthem. The Plain Dealer was not established upon any apparent existing necessity forthecreationofanysuchapublication,saveasthefewharpieswhohasbeensaidforsomemonthspasttobeupontheactofwingingtheflighthitherward,thepeopleofthiscommunityoughttoriseintheirmightandenterasolemnprotesttothedisseminationabroadofsuchlyinganddastardlyliteratureconcerningthem. The Plain Dealer was not established upon any apparent existing necessity forthecreationofanysuchapublication,saveasthefewharpieswhohasbeensaidforsomemonthspasttobeupontheactofwingingtheflighthitherward,thepeopleofthiscommunityoughttoriseintheirmight和enterasolemnprotesttothedisseminationabroadofsuchlyinganddastardlyliteratureconcerningthem. The Plain Dealer was not established upon any apparent existing necessity forthecreationofanysuchapublication,saveasthefewharpieswhohasbeensaidforsomemonthspasttobeupontheactofwingingtheflighthitherward,thepeopleofthiscommunityoughttoriseintheirmight和enterasolemnprotesttothedisseminationabroadofsuchlyinganddastardlyliteratureconcerningthem. The Plain Dealer was not established upon any apparent existing necessity forthecreationofanysuchapublication,saveasthefewharpieswhohasbeensaidforsomemonthspasttobeupontheactofwingingtheflighthitherward,thepeopleofthiscommunityoughttoriseintheirmight和enterasolemnprotesttothedisseminationabroadofsuchlyinganddastardlyliteratureconcerningthem. The Plain Dealer was not established upon any apparent existing necessity forthecreationofanysuchapublication,saveasthefewharpieswhohasbeensaidforsomemonthspasttobeupontheactofwingingtheflighthitherward,thepeopleofthiscommunityoughttoriseintheirmight和enterasolemnprotesttothedisseminationabroadofsuchlyinganddastardlyliteratureconcerningthem. The Plain Dealer was not established upon any apparent existing necessity forthecreationofanysuchapublication,saveasthefewharpieswhohasbeensaidforsomemonthspasttobeupontheactofwingingtheflighthitherward,thepeopleofthiscommunityoughttoriseintheirmight和enterasolemnprotesttothedisseminationabroadofsuchlyinganddastardlyliteratureconcerningthem. The Plain Dealer was not established upon any apparent existing necessity forthecreationofanysuchapublication,saveasthefewharpieswhohasbeensaidforsomemonthspasttobeupontheactOfwingingtheflighthitherward,thepeopleofthiscommunityoughttoriseintheirmight和enterasolemnprotesttothedisseminationabroadofsuchlyinganddastardlyliteratureconcerningthem. The Plain Dealer was not established upon any apparent existing necessity forthecreationofanysuchapublication,saveasthefewharpieswhohasbeensaidforsomemonthspasttobeupontheactOfwingingtheflighthitherward,thepeople Ofthiscommunityoughttoriseintheirmight和enterasolemnprotesttothedisseminationabroadofsuchlyinganddastardlyliteratureconcerningthem. The Plain Dealer was not established upon any apparent existing necessity forthecreationofanysuchapublication,saveasthefewharpieswhohasbeensaidforsomemonthspasttobeupontheactOfwingingtheflighthitherward,thepeople Ofthiscommunityoughttorisein-theirmight和enterasolemnprotesttothedisseminationabroad-ofsuchlyinganddastardlyliteratureconcerningthem. The Plain Dealer was not established upon any apparent existing necessity forthecreationofanysuchapublication,saveasthefewharpieswhohasbeensaidforsomemonthspasttobeupontheactOfwingingtheflighthitherward,thepeople Ofthiscommunityoughttorisein-theirmight和enterasolemnprotesttothedisseminationabroad-ofsuchlyinganddastardlyliteratureconcerningthem. The Plain Dealer was not established upon any apparent existing necessity forthecreationofanysuchapublication,saveasthefewharpieswhohasbeensaidforsomemonthspasttobeupontheactOfwingingtheflighthitherward,thepeople Ofthiscommunityoughttorisein-theirmight和enterasolemnprotesttothedisseminationabroad-ofsuchlyinganddastardlyliteratureconcerningthem. The Plain Dealer was not established upon any apparent existing necessity forthecreationofanysuchapublication,saveas_thefewharpieswhohasbeensaidforsomemonthspasttobeupontheactOfwingingtheflighthitherward,thepeople Ofthiscommunityoughttorisein-theirmight和enterasolemnprotesttothedisseminationabroad-ofsuchlyinganddastardlyliteratureconcerningthem. The Plain Dealer was not established upon any apparent existing necessity forthecreationofanysuchapublication,saveas_thefewharpieswhohasbeensaidforsomemonthspasttobeupontheactOfwingingtheflighthitherward,thepeople Ofthiscommunityoughttorisein-theirmight和enterasolemnprotesttothedisseminationabroad-ofsuchlyinganddastardlyliteratureconcerningthem. The Plain Dealer was not established upon any apparent existing necessity forthecreationofanysuchapublication,saveas_thefewharpieswhohasbeensaidforsomemonthspasttobeupontheactOfwingingtheflighthitherward,thepeople Ofthiscommunityoughttorisein-theirmight和enterasolemnprotesttotothedisseminationabroad-ofsuchlyinganddastardlyliteratureconcerningthem. The Plain Dealer was not established upon any apparent existing necessity forthecreationofanysuchapublication,saveas_thefewharpieswhohasbeensaidforsomemonthspasttobeupontheactOfwingingtheflighthitherward,thepeople Ofthiscommunityoughttorisein-theirmight和enterasolemnprotesttotothedisseminationabroad-ofsuchlyinganddastardlyliteratureconcerning.them The Plain Dealer was not established upon any apparent existing necessity forthecreationofanysuchapublication,saveas_thefewharpieswhohasbeensaidforsomemonthspasttobeupontheactOfwingingtheflighthitherward,thepeople Ofthiscommunityughto risein-theirmight和enterasolemnprotesttotothedisseminationabroad-ofsuchlyinganddastardlyliteratureconcerning.them The Plain Dealer was not established upon any apparent existing necessity forthecreationofanysuchapublication,saveas_thefewharpieswhohasbeensaidforsomemonthspasttobeupontheactOfwingingtheflighthitherward,thepeople Ofthiscommunityughto risein-theirmight和enterasolemnprotesttotothedisseminationabroad-ofsuchlyinganddastardlyliteratureconcerning.them The Plain Dealer was not established upon any apparent existing necessity forthereason性问题在处理过程中对公众的伤害做出相应的措施。处理过程中对公众的伤害做出相应的措施。处理过程中对公众的伤害做出相应的措施。处理过程中对公众的伤害做出相应的措施。处理过程中对公众的伤害做出相应的措施。处理过程中对公众的伤害做出相应的措施。处理过程中对公众的伤害做出相应的措施。处理过程中对公众的伤害做出相应的措施。处理过程中对公众的伤害做出相应的措施。处理过程中对公众的伤害做出相应的措施。处理过程中对公众的伤害做出相应的措施。处理过程中对公众的伤害做出相应的措施。 The Plain Dealer was not established upon any apparent existing necessity for处理过程中的问题。在处理过程中的问题，在处理过程中的问题，在处理过程中的问题，在处理过程中的问题，在处理过程中的问题，在处理过程中的问题，在处理过程中的问题，在处理过程中的问题，在处理过程中的问题，在处理过程中的问题，在处理过程中的问题，在处理过程中的问题，在处理过程中的问题，在处理过程中的问题，在处理过程中的问题，在处理过程中的问题，在处理过程中的问题，在处理过程中的问题，在处理过程中的问题，在处理过程中的问题，在处理过程中的问题，在处理过程中的问题，在处理过程中的问题，在处理过程中的问题，在处理过程中的问题。在处理过程中的问题，在处理过程中的问题，在处理过程中的问题，在处理过程中的问题，在处理过程中的问题，在处理过程中的问题，在处理过程中的问题，在处理过程中的问题，在处理过程中的问题，在处理过程中的问题，在处理过程中的问题，在处理过程中的问题，在处理过程中的问题，在处理过程中的问题，在处理过程中的问题，在处理过程中的问题，在处理过程中的问题，在处理过程中的问题，在处理过程中的问题，在处理过程中的问题，在处理过程中的问题，在处理过程中的问题，在处理过程中的问题，在处理过程中的问题，在处理中的问题。在处理中的问题是需要考虑的问题。在处理中的问题是需要考虑的问题。在处理中的问题是需要考虑的问题。在处理中的问题是需要考虑的问题。在处理中的问题是需要考虑的问题。在处理中的问题是需要考虑的问题。在处理中的问题是需要考虑的问题。在处理中的问题是需要考虑的问题。在处理中的问题是需要考虑的问题。在处理中的问题是需要考虑的问题。在处理中的问题是需要考虑的问题。在处理中的问题是需要考虑的问题。在处理中的问题是需要考虑的问题。在处理中的问题是需要考虑的问题。在处理中的问题是需要考虑的问题。在处理的目的是需要考虑的问题。在处理的目的是需要考虑的问题。在处理的目的是需要考虑的问题。在处理的目的是需要考虑的问题。在处理的目的是需要考虑的问题。在处理的目的是需要考虑的问题。在处理的目的是需要考虑的问题。在处理的目的是需要考虑的问题。在处理的目的是需要考虑的问题。在处理的目的是需要考虑的问题。在处理的目的是需要考虑的问题。在处理的目的是需要考虑的问题。在处理的目的是需要考虑的问题。在处理的目的是需要考虑的问题。在处理的目的是需要考虑的问题。在处理的目的是需要考虑到的问题。在处理的目的是需要考虑到的问题。在处理的目的是需要考虑到的问题。在处理的目的是需要考虑到的问题。在处理的目的是需要考虑到的问题。在处理的目的是需要考虑到的问题。在处理的目的是需要考虑到的问题。在处理的目的是需要考虑到的问题。在处理的目的是需要考虑到的问题。在处理的目的是需要考虑到的问题。在处理的目的是需要考虑到的问题。在处理的目的是需要考虑到的问题。在处理的目的是需要考虑到的问题。在处理的目的是需要考虑到的问题。在处理的目的是需要考虑到的问题。在处理的目的是需要考虑到的问题。在处理的目的是要考虑到的问题。在处理的目的是要考虑到的问题。在处理的目的是要考虑到的问题。在处理的真的是重要性问题。重要的是重要性问题。重要的是重要性问题。重要的是重要性问题。重要的是重要性问题。注意的是重要性问题。注意的是重要性问题。注意的是重要性问题。注意的是重要性问题。注意的是重要性问题。注意的是重要性问题。注意的是重要性问题。注意的是重要性问题。注意的是重要性问题。注意的是重要性问题。注意的是重要性问题。注意的是重要性问题。注意的是重要性问题。注意的是重要性问题。注意的是重要性问题。注意的是重要性问题。注意的是重要性问题。注意的是重要性问题。注意的是重要性问题。注意的是重要性问题。注意的是重要性问题。 The Plain Dealer was not established upon any apparent existing necessity for处理过程中的问题。在此处，公众可以自由地选择他们喜欢的物品，如糖、咖啡、果汁等。他们可以选择他们喜欢的物品，如糖、咖啡、果汁等。他们可以选择他们喜欢的物品，如糖、咖啡、果汁等。他们可以选择他们喜欢的物品，如糖、咖啡、果汁等。他们可以选择他们喜欢的物品，如糖、咖啡、果汁等。他们可以选择他们喜欢的物品，如糖、咖啡、果汁等。他们可以选择他们喜欢的物品，如糖、咖啡、果汁等。他们可以选择他们喜欢的物品，如糖、咖啡、果汁等。他们可以选择他们喜欢的物品，如糖、咖啡、果汁等。他们可以选择他们喜欢的物品，如糖、咖啡、果汁等。他们可以选择他们喜欢的物品，如糖、咖啡、果汁等。他们可以选择他们喜欢的物品，如糖、咖啡、果汁等。他们可以选择他们喜欢的物品，如糖、咖啡、果汁等。他们可以选择他们喜欢的物品，如糖、咖啡、果汁等。他们可以选择他们喜欢的物品，如糖、咖啡、果汁等。他们可以选择他们喜欢的物品，如糖、咖啡、果汁等。他们可以选择他们喜欢的物品，如糖、咖啡、果汁等。他们可以选择他们喜欢的物品，如糖、咖啡、果汁等。他们可以选择他们喜欢的物品，如糖、咖啡、果汁等。他们可以选择他们喜欢的物品，如糖、咖啡、果汁等。他们可以选择他们喜欢的物品，如糖、咖啡、果汁等。他们可以选择他们喜欢的物品，如糖、咖啡、果汁等。他们可以选择他们喜欢的物品，如糖、咖啡、果汁等。他们可以选择他们喜欢的物品，如糖、咖啡、果汁等。他们可以选择他们喜欢的物品，如糖、咖啡、果汁等。他们可以选择他们喜欢的物品，如糖、咖啡、果汁等。他们可以选择他们喜欢的物品，如糖、咖啡、果汁等。他们可以选择他们喜欢的物品，如糖、咖啡、果汁等。他们可以选择他们喜欢的物品，如糖、咖啡、果汁等。他们可以选择他们喜欢的物品，如糖、咖啡、果汁等。他们可以选择他们喜欢的物品，如糖、咖啡、果汁等。他们可以选择他们喜欢的物品，如糖、咖啡、果汁等。他们可以选择他们喜欢的物品，如糖、咖啡、果汁等。他们可以选择他们喜欢的物品，如糖、咖啡、果汁等。他们可以选择他们喜欢的物品，如糖、咖啡、果汁等。他们可以选择他们喜欢的物品，如糖、咖啡、果汁等。他们可以选择他们喜欢的物品，如糖、咖啡、果汁等。他们可以选择他们选择的物品，如糖、咖啡、果汁等。他们可以选择他们选择的物品，如糖、咖啡、果汁等。他们可以选择他们选择的物品，如糖、咖啡、果汁等.他们可以选择他们选择的物品，如糖、咖啡、果汁等.他们选择他们选择的物品，如糖、咖啡、果汁等.他们选择他们选择的物品，如糖、咖啡、果汁等.他们选择他们选择的物品，如糖、咖啡、果汁等.他们选择他们选择的物品，如糖、咖啡 upon him, Fowler passed around the hat asking alms for the establishment of a "county newspaper" here in Anaheim—not to war upon the GAZETTE, for both could live together, he assured all, and do nicely and all that sort of thing, and for the upbuilding of the community into a town of 20,000 inhabitants, with factories established and the wheels of industry running, and a happy and contented and smiling people all around us. Nothing now of his scheme to scramble into the Legislature, or of his purpose to place hisenchmen at places at the public crib. "Give! Give!" quoth this oracle of light, and those who refused were marked as the objects of his special displeasure. These gentlemen the Plain Dealer is now, in its pusillanimous and senile way, assailing. Non-residents were appealed to, with more or less indifferent success. A great and shining light was to be imported, at great expense, from the East, where he had built up great cities, but singularly enough had not remained in them long after the upbuilding process! Announcement was made of the day of his arrival. And lo! he came. And it was none other than Hobo Jean Valjean, without a dollar in his jeans, weary, unkempt and worn, knowing not where to lay his head and without the wherewithal to get his first bellyful of victuals. The course of this Miserable Hobo has since the day of his arrival here been one of obsequiousness to his master, and of consummate mendacity to those who in the meantime had thwarted his master's ambition to go to the Legislature. The more the name of his master stinks in the nostrils of the community, the more object the degree of vassalage on the part of his tool. Executed by the people of the community, he is held up as a creature of lofty virtue and urged for positions of honor and trust as a representative abroad of the people of this community! The first attempt of the Plain Dealer to "build up the town" was its preposterous demand for a bonus of $5000 for the establishment of a shoe factory. Having himself come into possession of a newspaper outfit purchased by subscriptions obtained by false pretenses, he probably supposed that a still larger subscription could be placed in his hands for the inauguration of a A change has come o'er the gentle spirit of its dream. Up to a month ago nothing was too sweet for this fakir, posing for the shekels that never came, to say concerning this community: but now that it feels that destruction is stalking nigh it has a different song to sing. The sweet-voiced siren has changed its tune, and its voice is drowned in the husky death rattle in its throat. THE Santa Ana Standard of Saturday, under the heading of "A Query," prints the following reference to H. W. Chynoweth, Republican candidate for Member of the Assembly: Will some supporter of Assemblyman Chynoweth state whether as a matter of fact he voted against a bill in the last Assembly to secure laborers their pay, by requiring contractors on such buildings to give bonds for the payment of wages and material? The ordinary mechanics' liens not holding as to public buildings, a measure to prevent rascally contractors beating laborers and the men who furnish material out of their pay, as in the case of the Orange county jail, would seem to have deserved Mr. Chynoweth's support. The report that he opposed such a bill may be unfounded. Laboring men would like to know. The record shows that so far from voting against the bill referred to (Assembly Bill No. 144), Mr. Chynoweth voted in its favor, as did every member of the House present at the time. The bill came up between 9 and 10 o'clock on the evening of March 2, 1897. A number of members were not present at the time. Mr. Chynoweth had been the presiding officer of the Assembly that evening, and at 9:15 the Speaker came in and took the chair, and Mr. Chynoweth resumed his seat. Shortly thereafter the bill came up on its final passage, and every member of the House voted for it, Mr. Chynoweth included. It has been given out that it is the purpose of the Democrats at Santa Ana to misrepresent Mr. Chynoweth as far as possible, in order to accomplish, if they can, his defeat that way. But the scheme will not work. Indeed, it will if we mistake not redound to his favor. Nothing was ever gained by misrepresenting facts. Mr. Chynoweth's record while a member of the Assembly is an open book, and he courts the fullest investigation. In addition to these three factors there was last year considerable about the erection of a sugar farm here, but this, as we say, was related to the rear by the drought. How the letter will be brought to the mind of the promoters of that factory incidentally we wish Messrs. Weil & Co., gut heil and bahn frei. Death of a Pioneer Dr. James L. Ord, a brother on late Gen. E. O. C. Ord and Mrs. L day of San Francisco, and brothe law of E. S. Merritt of this city at Hagerstown, Md., on Monday, ber 3d, after a brief illness, par being the cause of his demise. Dr. Ord was appointed a surgeon in the United States Navy, and ca California in 1846, on the trail Lexington, having as fellow-passer Lieut. E. O. C. Ord, William Tee Sherman, Lieut. Henry W. H. and other officers who distinguished themselves during the Mexican Civil wars. After the Mexican war he praised his profession in San Francisco later removed to Santa Barbara which port he served a term as lector of the Port, and later pointed United States Minister Mexico. Lieut. Jules C. Ord, U his nephew, was killed near Salde Cuba when that city was captured by American forces. Excursions to Los Angeles. The Santa Fe route will sell trip-tickets to Los Angeles and on account of 6th District Agricultural Association at one and one-third for the round trip. Only $1 10.of Sale Oct. 3d to 15th inclusive turn limit Oct. 17th. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS For the Week Ending October 3, 1898. Surveyed by the Orange County Title Company. Mrs. A. Scott to W. L. Stevens—Vineyard lot A2. Anaheim; $10. Santa Ana Cemetery company to E. R. Smith, M. A. Menges and Max Rainhaus, Trustees—All of the Masonic addition to the cemetery, except lots heretofore conveyed; $1. Nellie P. Rimpau and husband, Fred C. Rimpau, to Clarence E. Groat—Lot 79 of Vinyard lot C3, Anaheim; $50. J. A. Stahle and wife, Sophia Stable, to W. R. Gibson—Lot 9, block 4, of Salisbury's addition to Santa Ana; $100. Catherine R. Ball to Norman F. Soper—Part of Sec. 19, T 4 S, R 10 W; $10. Same to Kate E. Lee and husband, Charles H. Lee—Part of Sec. 19, T 4 S, R 10 W; $10. G. F. Gray and H. N. Gray to the Gray Brothers Crushed Rock company—Lots 9 and 10, in Poindexter and Vicker's subdivision; $10. Franklin Newhall, Benjamin Newhall and wife, Flora C. Newhall, to Lida M. Nutt—NE‡ of NE‡ of Sec. 29, and E‡ of SW‡ of SE‡ of Sec. 20, T 4 S, R 10 W; $10. Wm. Hoyle to Arthur C. Twist—15 acres near El Toro; $4350. Joseph Yoch and wife, Kate E. Yoch, to A. C. Twist—Lot 113, Laguna Beach; $75. BUENA PARK. The hearts of the community were saddened Tuesday evening by the death of Dr. E. D. Johnson, who passed away at 5 p.m. Dr. Johnson was greatly beloved by all. He had formed many warm attachments here. His life, begun so prosperously as a rising physician, young, full of hope, successful in his profession, was cut down in the midst of his usefulness and finally succumbed to the ravages of consumption. He has been very tenderly cared for by his brother and his mother and sister who are left to mourn his loss. Foresters' hall was well filled on Tuesday evening with an enthusiastic crowd, the occasion being a Democratic rally. This was the opening of the political season. A large number of railroad hands are camped at this point. They have given two open-air concerts in Italian, which were greatly enjoyed. Some of the voices were very fine. Rev. and Mrs. Morgan were at Los Angeles and Tropico visiting friends during the week. The Y. P. S. C. E. is very largely attended. The time of meeting has been changed to 7:15 instead of 7:30. Under Owner's instructions we are offering for Sale the famous OLINDA FRANCE In Orange County, 7 Miles East of Anaheim. 5000 Acres Of choice Citrus, Deciduous, Olive, Alfalfa and Grain Lands, in divisions to suit purchasers. Over 500 acres under water ditch. West Alfalfa Land in the State. 10 year old Olive trees in full bearer Navel oranges producing two bons to the tree. This is your opportunity. Secure a paying property on the r LIBERAL TERMS; Only ₽ Cash, balance in easy payments. Call on us, we will show you the property and give you prices will please you. Easton, Eldridge & Co., MANAGERS, 121 South Broadway Los Angles competing line by getting your tickets over the Santa Fe Route. For tickets, sleeping car reservations and any information call on or address J. H. Claibaugh, agent, Anaheim, or J. J. Byrne. G. P. A., Los Angeles. ENORMOUS TRADE. today on his way to San Francisco take charge of the Mare Island Yard. Since the Cuban blockade raised the Commodore has dropped out of sight, his fleet has been scattered and a large proportion of his sailors having received discharges. He has been very tenderly cared for by his brother and his mother and sister who are left to mourn his loss. Foresters' hall was well filled on Tuesday evening with an enthusiastic crowd, the occasion being a Democratic rally. This was the opening of the political season. A large number of railroad hands are camped at this point. They have given two open-air concerts in Italian, which were greatly enjoyed. Some of the voices were very fine. Rev. and Mrs. Morgan were at Los Angeles and Tropico visiting friends during the week. The Y. P. S. C. E. is very largely attended. The time of meeting has been changed to 7:15 instead of 7:30. One of the most interesting meetings of the W. C. T. U. was held Friday at the Methodist church. The coming week will be the subject of the Ransom Home. The public is invited to these sessions, which meet every two weeks at the Methodist church. Mrs. Overton entertained the L. M. A. S. this afternoon. Dr. Hasson has his time fully employed in looking after the interest of his patients. Jas. Hoover and W. J. Mann have each sold their property, both personal and real, and intend removing to Newport this week. Gilbert Landell has no black eye, in getting up in the middle of the night for attendance on his "son and heir," as reported in the Plain Dealer of last week. In fact, he has only a daughter, and he says those fellows always get things wrong. The Bixby condensed milk factory is busy "as busy can be." In fact, we Buena Park people have no kick coming of any nature—profess to be as happy a community as can be found on God's footstool," not even allowing politics to place a firebrand to make any disturbing element. We profess to be a big Republican precinct that will count for something at the next ensuing election. Comfort in Crossing the Continent. When you start on a long journey, make yourself comfortable. It takes at least three days to get from California to the Missouri River, and to this must be added the time from the Missouri River to whatever may be your destination. You should choose a safe railway, an easy-riding car and make sure that you can get good food along the way. You must cross the desert some place, no matter which road you travel, and that feature of the trip is disagreeable, but it cannot be avoided. However, it is only an incident in a long trip, and it is quickly passed if you take the Santa Fe Route. It is a mistaken idea that the Santa Fe is a hot route—an idea persistently circulated by agents of competing lines. Once California is left, the Santa Fe lies across mountain ranges, whose altitude more than compensates for the southerly latitude. In July and August, 1897, the Santa Fe Route carried across the continent almost 15,000 members of the Christian Endeavor Society, and the universal testimony of these people was that it was cooler on the Santa Fe than on any of the other routes either north or south of it, and as nearly all of them, within a few weeks, traveled one way over competing lines, their testimony is convincing. In addition to this, the Santa Fe is the best railway. There was a time when perhaps this could not be said, but that is long past. It now has new and heavy steel rails, new ties and ballast, and iron and steel bridges, and the track takes rank among the best roads in the world. The equipment for passengers on the competing line, by getting your tickets over the Santa Fe Route. For tickets, sleeping car reservations and any information call on or address J. H. Clabaugh, agent, Anaheim, or J. J. Byrne. G. P. A., Los Angeles. ENORMOUS TRADE. New Steamers Put On to Handle Goods to the Orient. VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. 4.—The Pacific Coast agents of the Canadian Pacific Steamship company give as reason for putting the Tartar and Athenian, their 4000-too steamships, on the run between Vancouver, Portland, Vladivostock and China, that trade between the Orient, Russia and the Philippines and America has grown to such enormous proportions since the war that it had to put on extra steamships and run them without rest. The three 5000-too steamships Empress of China, India and Japan were in the habit of leaving behind about five hundred tons of freight. The Tartar and Athenian will handle supplies for the Transiberian railway, then proceed to Hongkong to help out the Canadian Pacific-Empress line there. More steamships yet may be put on. It is American exports and imports that are handled, as Canadian goods cut little figure. Besides the enormous increase in Oriental trade, a brisk trade is opening up with the Philippines. Six Americans who went over by the last steamer from here to the Philippines said: "We are going to carry on business in the shipping line between the Philippines and America in anything there is a dollar in, and we go with the assurance almost amounting to a guarantee that if the Philippines are given away by Uncle Sam, this will not take place for two years to come. Hawaii has not figured in the trade here yet." The Virginia Dale Mining District in San Bernardino county is evidently an extensive and profitable field for investment of capital. The recent strike of the Reed Bros. is most wonderful. They have been prospecting in the district for a long time and are rewarded by discovering a good-sized vein of one, that carries from $200 to $30,000 per ton in gold. The Eagle mountains and the country north of Salton is also attracting considerable attention. There is a stage connection at Palm Springs via the Lost Horse, and Desert Queen mines to Virginia Dale, and via Walters for Eagle mountains. Take the Southern Pacific route in either case, for close connection and low rates of fare. —The Department of Public Instruction of Orange county has issued a list of school districts in the county; and teachers employed for the ensuing term, from which the following names are taken: Anaheim district—C. P. Evans, Helen M. French, high school; F. E. Little-Carrie E. Roberts, Mary E. Rector; Kate P. Herry, Ada Kerlin, Richard Bird, Alexandra Fay, Rosa A. Darby; Jennie A. Burton; Hattie A. Spencer; Fullerton—W. R. Carpenter, S. S. Twombly, C. E. Hass, high school; A. C. Jones, May Foster, Mary C. Bray. Placentia—P. H. Krick; and Alice Rockett Today on his way to San Francisco take charge of the Mare Island Yard. Since the Cuban blockade raised the Commodore has quitted out of sight, his fleet has been scattered and a large proportion of his sailors having received discharges. The Commodore is a man of stature personality, with gray hair and tache, bronze features and erect rigege. He is known as one of the popular commanders in the navy hold upon the affections of his master-trip to the Pacific coast The Commander is accompanied by all the members his family except his son, who is Dewey at Manila. Speaking as the commander of fleet which invested Cuba during war, Commodore Watson admiring disappointed over the termination of hostilities. But he would have had the honor owing mandling the Atlantic squadron for the purpose of going after Camara in Spanish waters. As Zencommon Moraine Watson said he glad peace had been practiced. "We would have liked a little action," said the Commodore, yond that of course it is exceedingly gratifying to every loyal citizen war is the same as over.Migret is that Spain was permitted so many of her ships,the torpedo and gunboats,the in West Indian waters at their peace came.W ought to have them; they were our meat.Onerment acted with unexamplex erosity in permitting Spain away with those vessels." How to Look Good. Good looks are really more than deep, depending entirely on a life condition of all the vital organs liver is inactive; you have a look; if your stomach is disordered have dyspeptic look; if your heart are affected you have a pinch Secure good health,and you will have good looks.“Electric light is a good Alterative and Tonic directly on the stomach,Liver airneys,purifies the blood,cures piles and boils,and gives complexion.Every bottle guard Sold at P.A.Derge's Drug Store cents per bottle." Things That Annoy The Siee Nothing is gained and must that is very valuable is wasted lowing ourselves to become nerv unable to be of slightest use sickroom. Although we may consider too ill to be aware of what is place about him,他是 sometimes cognizant of the merest trifle ways more or less susceptible to all things going on.For that conversation about the condition patient carried on in whispers of mysterious manner should be and an air of quiet cheerfulness maintained. Nothing is so annoying as thineinally asked if we do not wish Death of a Pioneer. James L. Ord, a brother of the James E. O. C. Ord and Mrs. Holladay of San Francisco, and brother-in-law of E. S. Merritt of this city, died at Aggerstown, Md., on Monday, October 4, after a brief illness, paralysis due to the cause of his demise. Ord was appointed a surgeon in United States Navy, and came to California in 1846, on the transportington, having as fellow-passengers E. O. C. Ord, William Tecumseherman, Lieut. Henry W. Halleck other officers who distinguished themselves during the Mexican and civil wars. The Mexican war he practiced profession in San Francisco, and he removed to Santa Barbara, at which port he served a term as Colonel of the Port, and later was appointed United States Minister to Mexico. Lieut. Jules C. Ord, U.S.A., nephew, was killed near Santiago Cuba when that city was captured by the American forces. Excursions to Los Angeles. The Santa Fe route will sell round-tickets to Los Angeles and return account of 6th District Agricultural Association at one and one-third fare the round trip. Only $1 10. Dates fall Oct. 3d to 15th inclusive. Re-limit Oct. 17th. Fe Route carried across the continent almost 15,000 members of the Christian Endeavor Society, and the universal testimony of these people was that it was cooler on the Santa Fe than on any of the other routes either north or south of it, and as nearly all of them within a few weeks, traveled one way over competing lines, their testimony is convincing. In addition to this, the Santa Fe is the best railway. There was a time when perhaps this could not be said but that is long past. It now has new and heavy steel rails, new ties and balast, and iron and steel bridges, and the track takes rank among the best roads in the world. The equipment for passengers on the Santa Fe is new and excellent, and the trainmen and employees are polite and considerate, with every desire to treat you so that you will travel with them again. The dining rooms and lunch counters along the Santa Fe are managed by Fred Harvey, and their excellence is so well known and has such a high reputation among travelers that thousands of people annually cannot be induced to travel over any other trans-continental line. Nothing need be said of the standard Pullman Palace cars, as everyone is familiar with their luxurious fittings, but for those who desire to travel more economically and at the same time be quite comfortable the Tourist car has been established. The cars are built on the same plan as the Palace cars and in day the beds become comfortable seats. A porter is in charge of each car to attend to the wants of the passengers. Clean linen and bedding is supplied and provision is made for passengers desiring to make coffee on the car, although the great majority take advantage of the lunch counter and dining room service. The cars are upholstered with rattan instead of plush as in the Palace cars. The Santa Fe Route reaches nearly every point of interest in Southern California. It is the best route to Los Angeles. The train service and equipment is the best. Special low commutation rates to Los Angeles and other points. A trip over the Kite Shaped track is one of special interest and can be made only over this line. You can reach all Eastern cities and towns at least 24 hours sooner than is possible via any low rates of fare. —The Department of Public Instruction of Orange county has issued a list of the school districts in the county, and the teachers employed for the ensuing term, from which the following names are taken: Anaheim district—C. P. Evans, Helen M. French, high school; F. E. Little, Carrie E. Roberts, Mary E. Rector; Kate P. Horry, Ada Kerlin, Richard Bird, Alexandra Fay, Rosa A. Darby, Jennie A. Burton, Hattie A. Spencer. Fullerton—W. R. Carpenter, S. S. Twombly, C. E. Hass, high school; A. C. Jones, May Foster, Mary C. Bray. Placentia—P. H. Krick; and Alice Beckett. Orangethorpe—Mary E. Swain, Josephine Alexander. Buena Park—M. Ellen Case. Centralia—C. E. White, Margaret Landell. Magnolia—G. M. Sheldon, Helena Hallett. Garden Grove—W. B. Hill, Carrie E. Heil, Sarah Mitchell, Emma King, Lola Bedford. Peralta—L. F. Keller. Yorba—Maude Taylor. Wanted—a man and wife to take care of a 10-acre walnut grove; good house and barn. Apply to S. Kistler, Anaheim. The Southern Pacific company will sell round-trip excursion tickets to Los Angeles and return for $1,100 Oct. 3d to 15th, account of Agricultural Fair and races. Return limit Oct. 17th. A shingle social will be given at the Del Campo hotel on Thursday evening, Oct. 13, by Y.P.S.C.E. The public is cordially invited to attend. There will be a short program, after which ice cream and cake will be served, and games played. Admission, 15c. Low rates East via the Santa Fe Route. Very low rates both first and second-class to Chicago and all points East. 06tf RECORD OF THE TEMPERATURE. Maximum: Minimum: Average: Sept. 27: 90 64 77.0 Sept. 28: 86 56 72.0 Sept. 29: 77 58 67.5 Sept. 30: 70 62 66.0 Oct. 1: 80 56 68.0 Oct. 2: 77 38 58.5 Oct. 3: 78 41 61.0 WATSON ON HIS WAY. Sorry the War Ended Before He Had a Chance at Camara. CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Commodore J.C.Watson, U.S.N., stopped in this city Nothing is so annoying as they continually asked if we do not wish lows changed, the bedclothes ened, the blinds closed or open nourishment brought, or any tails attended to. Better by for oneself and do quietly with turbing the patient. Particular is disposed to sleep do not attend a newspaper of the kind that greatest possible amount of rain and seat yourself in a rocking or gardless of the possible effect have upon the nervous condition your friend. When it is time for nourish medicine, be prompt to give ways without talking over it and if it is the bitter cup that prescribed have something agile follow and a cheery word. If food or broth, have it prepared the sickroom and brought quilty above all, in an attractive form in mind that a little,daintly pity will be much acceptable taken of with more benefit than quantity.-New York Ledger. An Enterprising Druggist There are few men more wise and enterprising than P.A.D spare no pains to secure everything in their line for their customers They now have able agency for Dr.King's covery for Consumption,Cool-This is the wonderful that is producing such a furor the country by its many startles It absolutely cures Asthma,Blooarseness and all affection Throat,Chest and Lungs above drug store and get a free or a regular size for 50 cents Guaranteed to cure or price n Piano and Organ LESSONS Franz Nebelung Teacher of Music and composer. Given thoroughly and carefully. Rooms: Langenberger block, up-stairs. sept. 1st* A CRITICAL TIME. During the Battle of Santiago. SICK OR WELL, A RUSH NIGHT AND DAY. The Packers at the Battle of Santiago de Cuba Were All Heroes. Their Heroic Efforts in Getting Ammunition and Rations to the Front Saved the Day! P. E. BUTLER, of pack-train No. 3, writing from Santiago de Cuba, on July 28, says: "We all had diarrhoea in more or less violent form, and when we landed we had no time to see a doctor, for it was a case of rush and rush night and day to keep the troops supplied with ammunition and raions, but thanks to Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, we were able to keep at work and keep our health in fact, I sincerely believe that at one critical time this medicine was the indirect savior of our army, for if the packers had been unable to work there would have been no way of getting supplies to the front. There were no need that a wagon train could use. My wife and myself had the good fortune to lay in a supply of this medicine for our pack-train before we left Tampa, and I know in four cares it absolutely saved life." The above letter was written to the manufacturers of this medicine, the Chamberlain Medicine Co., Des Moines, Iowa. For sale by P. A Derge. Commercial Hotel In this city FOR SALE, Rent, or Trade for Land in Southern California. Address, P. O. Box 1680, Anaheim, P. O. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. H. A. McWilliams Of Anaheim, Regular Fusion Nominee for SUPERVISOR. Third District. R. Y. WILLIAMS Of Orange, Regular Republican Nominee for District Attorney W. M. SCOTT (Incumbent), regular Republican Nominee for County Recorder. J. P. GREELEY Regular Republican Nominee for County Superintendent of Public Schools. J. B. PIERCE (Incumbent) Announces himself as an Independent candidate for the office of Justice of the Peace of Anaheim Township. F. SHANLEY Of Anaheim regular Republican nominee for JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Anaheim Township. W. G. POTTER (Incumcent) of Centralia, regular Republican nominee for SUPERVISOR, Third District. FRANK VEGELY Of Santa Ana, regular Republican nominee for Commercial Hotel In this city FOR SALE, Rent, or Trade for Land in Southern California. Address, P.O. Box 1680, Anaheim, P.O. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY In making plans for a trip to any part of the East it is well to remember that a choice of three routes can be had over the Southern Pacific lines, viz.: Their Sunset route, Ogden route and via Portland. The Sunset line is especially adapted to winter travel, and the limited trains are during the season crowded to their full capacity with an exclusively first-class patronage. This is the most magnificent train in America, vestibulated throughout, illuminated with Pintsch gas and heated by steam. Every train is made up as follows: One composite car, containing bath-room, barber-shop, cafe, library and smoker; one compartment car with lavatory in each compartment, and parlor for the reception; as many double drawing room, section sleepers as may be necessary, with toilet annexes, one dining-car, meals served a la carte. Season from November until April. In addition to the above first-class service the Southern Pacific tourist system is positively unequalled by many competitive schedule. So far they have various excursion routes, and take your choice. Tourist sleepers leave Los Angeles as follows, viz: Sunset route, via New Orleans, to Chicago—8:15 a.m., Tuesday; Sunset route, via El Paso, to Chicago—8:15 a.m., Tuesday; Sunset route, via El Paso to Chicago—8:15 a.m., Wednesday; Sunset route, via El Paso to St. Paul—8:15 a.m., Wednesday; Sunset route, via New Orleans to Washington—8:15 a.m., Thursday and Sunday; Sunset route, via New Orleans to Pittsburg—8:15 a.m., Friday; Sunset route, via New Orleans to Cincinnati—8:15 a.m., Saturday. Ogden route: Los Angeles to Chicago—12:20 a.m., Monday; Los Angeles to Chicago—12:20 a.m., Tuesday; Los Angeles to Chicago—12:20 a.m., Wednesday; Los Angeles to Minneapolis—12:30 a.m., Thursday; Los Angeles to Chicago—12:30 a.m., Friday; Los Angeles to Sacramento, 10:20 p.m. daily, and connect at Sacramento with a through tourist sleeper to Chicago. Shanta route—Los Angeles to Portland, 10:20 p.m. daily; Los Angeles to St. Paul, 10:20 p.m. Tuesday; Los Angeles to St. Paul, 10:20 p.m. Monday, only once each month. First and second-class tickets for sale at Anaheim at Los Angeles prices, and baggage checked through to any point in the United States, Canada or Mexico. Our local train service is unexcelled for comfort. Day coaches are equipped with the celebrated Scarritt seats, luxuriously upholstered, and passengers for Los Angeles are landed right in the center of the business part of the city—a First street or Commercial street—with a block of the large wholesale houses. For connection at Mojave for the famous gold mining camp of Randsburg is superb; good hotel at Mojave and elegant stage coaches through to the city of gold. Fare from Anaheim to Randsburg,$7.55. Family communication tickets for sale between Anaheim and Los Angeles, and other local points are greatly reduced rates. Limit six months. For further information, call at the Southern Pacific depot at Anaheim. T.A.DARLING, Agent G.W.LUCE,Astt.Gen.Pass.Agt.,Los Angeles,229 South Spring St. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. The Company's elegant Steamers SANTA ROSA and POMONA leave Redondo at 11 a.m. and Port Los Angeles at 2:30 p.m. for San Francisco via Santa Barbara and Port Harford Oct. 2.6.10.14.18.22.36.30.Nov.3.7.11.15.19.22.27.Dec.1 and every fourth day thereafter. Leave Port Los Angeles at 6 a.m. and Redondo at 10 a.m.for San DiegoOct.4.8.12.16.20.24.28.Nov.1.5.9.13.17.21.25.29.Dec.3,and every fourth day thereafter. Cars connect via Redondo leave Santa Fe depot at 9:55 a.m., or from Redondo Ry.dept.at 9:30 a.m. Cars connect via Port Los Angeles leave Santa Fe depot at 1:35 p.m.for steam... Although we may consider a person to ill to be aware of what is taking place about him, he is sometimes fully organized of the merest trifles and always more or less susceptible to any and all things going on. For that reason conversation about the condition of the patient carried on in whispers or in any mysterious manner should be avoided and an air of quiet cheerfulness always maintained. Nothing is so annoying as to be continually asked if we do not wish the pillows changed, the bedclothes straightened, the blinds closed or opened, some nourishment brought, or any small details attended to. Better by far to see or oneself and do quietly without disturbing the patient. Particularly if he is disposed to sleep do not at once get a newspaper of the kind that has the greatest possible amount of rattle in it and seat yourself in a rocking chair regardless of the possible effect it may have upon the nervous condition of your friend. When it is time for nourishment or medicine, be prompt to give it, but always without talking over it too much, and if it is the bitter cup that is to be prescribed have something agreeable to follow and a cheery word. If it is the good or broth, have it prepared outside the sickroom and brought quietly, and above all, in an attractive form, bearing in mind that a little daintily presented, will be much more acceptable and par-taken of with more benefit than a larger quantity.—New York Ledger. An Enterprising Druggist. There are few men more wide awake and enterprising than P. A. Derge, who spare no pains to secure the best of everything in their line for their many customers. They now have the valuable agency for Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. This is the wonderful remedy that is producing such a furor all over the country by its many startling cures. It absolutely cures Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness and all affections of the Throat, Chest and Lungs. Call at above drug store and get a trial bottle free or a regular size for 50 cents and $1. Guaranteed to cure or price refunded. Girl Wanted. Girl wanted to do general housework. Apply to Samuel Kraemer, at Placentia. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. The Company's elegant Steamers SANTA ROSA and POMONA leave Redondoat 11 a.m. and Port Los Angeles at 2:30 p.m. for San Francisco via Santa Barbara and Port Harford Oct. 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 30; Nov. 3, 7, 11, 15, 19, 22, 27, Dec. 1 and every fourth day thereafter. Leave Port Los Angeles at 6 a.m., m., and Redondo at 10 a.m. for San Diego, Oct. 4, 12, 16, 20, 24, 28, Nov. 1, 5, 9, 13, 17, 21, 29, Dec. 3, and every fourth day thereafter. Cars connect via Redondo leave Santa Fe depot at 9:55 a.m., or from Redondo Ry. depot at 9:30 a.m. Cars connect via Port Los Angeles leave S. P. R.R. depot at 1:35 p.m. for steamers north bound. The steamers COO'S BAY and ORIZABA leave San Pedro and East San Pedro for San Francisco via Ventura, Carpenteria, Santa Barbara, Gavlota, Port Harford, Caucasus, San Simeon, Monterey and Santa Cruz at 6:30 p.m., Oct. 3, 7, 11, 15, 19, 23, 27, 31Nov. 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, 28, Dec. 2, and every fourth day thereafter. Cars connect with steamers via San Pedro leave S. P. R.R. (Arcade depot) at 5:03 p.m. and Terminal Ry. depot at 5:15 p.m. For further information obtain folder. The company reserves right to change without previous notice, steamers, sailing dates and hours of sailing. W. PARRIS, Agt., 124 W. Second St., Los Angeles. GOODALL, PERKINS & Co., Gen. Agts., S.F. The Los Angeles Daily Herald Leading Democratic and Free Silver Paper in Southern California. Furiousies Southern California and Arizona with the latest and most complete news, in times of peace as well as times of war. 24 Hours in Advance of the San Francisco Papera Who can afford to wait one whole day for important news? The Los Angeles Daily Herald publishes full Associated Press Reports as well as Special Dispatches daily. The Herald employs an Efficient Staff of Correspondents throughout Southern California, so that its News Service is second to none. The Herald is up to date in every particular. 8 to 12 pages daily; 24 pages Sunday. 75 Cents per Month {By Mail or Carrier} Address all communications and make all Checks, Drafts and Money Orders payable to The Herald Publishing Co., Los Angeles, Cal. Of Anaheim, Independent candidate for SHERIF. HORACE C HEAD — FOR District Attorney W.A. BECKETT Of Garden Grove, regular Republican nominee for COUNTY CLERK. Walter Robinson Of Trabuco, regular Republican nominee for County Treasurer. G.W.SHERWOOD Of Fullerton, regular Republican nominee for County Surveyor. JACOB ROSS Regular Democratic nominee for County Assessor F.M.ROBINSON Regular Democratic nominee for COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR. Experience teaches the value of Hood's Sarsaparilla. It is constantly accomplishing wonderful cures and people in all sections take it knowing it will do them good. Hood's pills cure all liver ills. Mailed for 25 cents. Money to Loan From $5,000 to $10,000 in sums to suit on real estate or approved security. Apply to Richard Melrose. dec-23tf