anaheim-gazette 1899-11-09

SOME little criticism has been indulged in relative to Judge Ballard's decision in the Luther Hungerford case, but a careful study of the trial will disclose the fact that the blame for the miscarriage of justice rests with District Attorney Williams, and not Judge Ballard. A report prevailed in Los Angeles some days ago, so we are informed, that Judge Ballard was "paid $9000" for his reversal of the verdict finding Hungerford guilty of the murder of James Gregg in the Santiago last June. This is of course extravagantly untrue; it is a libel not only upon Judge Ballard, whom we regard as an upright and conscientious Judge, but upon the entire people of the county as well. Feeling that the evidence in the case was not sufficient to convict; that considerable of the testimony of the prosecuting witnesses was perjured, the Judge reversed the decision, feeling that the Supreme Court would in all likelihood reverse the case on appeal. When District Attorney Williams, therefore, petulantly moved to dismiss the case, the people in the courtroom were thunderstruck; and while an apparent effort has existed to besmirch the character of the Judge, a knowledge of the facts of the case reveals plainly that the odium for the subsequent discharge of the prisoner rests with the District Attorney, and not with the Court. The position of the District Attorney in the case was one of absolute incompetency, and he occupied during most of the trial a back seat to an imported Los Angeles lawyer of mediocre ability. A bright and ambitious District Attorney, anxious to make a record for himself, never had a more splendid opportunity for bringing himself renown than this self-same case afforded; yet Williams, through his incumbency, was unable to grasp the opportunities which the case held out to him. The case was what lawyers would call a good one. The facts were clearly on the side of the prosecution. Gregg had been killed; had been shot down, as we believe, in cold blood. That he tried to defend himself goes without bonds in the sum of $1000, with his pal, Erwin Barr, and E. S. Wallace, going his bond. His preliminary examination will come up on the 18th. The punishment for criminal libel is a fine of not more than $5000, or imprisonment not to exceed six months in the county jail. CONGRESSMAN J. C. NEEDHAM was at Santa Ana on Monday, and met with many citizens of Orange county during his stay. Mr. Needham leaves next week for Washington, D.C., to be present at the opening of Congress Dec. 4th. He has been traveling through the several counties of his district for some weeks past, acquainting himself with the conditions prevailing in each of them, and informing himself upon matters of local moment. He is an ardent supporter of the administration in the several matters affecting Californians—Expansion, the construction of the Nicaragua canal, the defeat of the reciprocity treaty with Jamaica, and protection of the industries of the horticulturists. Mr. Needham goes to Washington dowered with greater opportunities for the good of his district than probably any Congressman we have had in recent years. A man of excellent judgment and grasp of public affairs, who makes friends wherever he goes; who goes to the National Capital in the interest of his district and his country, and being in accord with the administration upon the issues now engaging the attention of the American people, Mr. Needham has before him a bright and promising career among the lawmakers of the nation. We look for an honorable public record for this gifted young man. ALEXANDER CRAW, State horticultural quarantine officer, who was in town last week in attendance upon the meeting of the Southern California Pomological Society, spoke very hopefully relative to the beneficent results to follow the introduction of new scale parasites which are being found by George Compere in the Hawaiian islands and Australia. Mr. Compere has already forwarded a number of new specimens of parasites, and there are probably others to follow. Seeing that the Jamaican and Mexican oranges exhibited at the Pomological meeting were affected with purple scale, he laid great stress upon the necessity for destroying them immediately upon the close of the meeting. We do not want the Jamaican nor the Mexican orange, in Mr. Craw's opinin A VICIOUS LIBELER ARRESTED J. E. Valjean of the Plain Dealer Arrested for Criminal Libel at the Instance of Horace McPhee, Esq., of Santa Ana. From the Santa Ana Blade, Nov. 5. It is extremely probable that the man who publishes the Anaheim Plain Dealer will realize ere long that he cannot continue with impunity the methods which have made him and his publication notorious in Orange county. For months past this man has thought proper to assail and malign any and all persons who have happened to incite his enmity and this has been carried out an unprecedented extent. The Blade recently made reference to this matter and its doing so was solely because of the publication in this columns of the Anaheim Plain Dealer of an outrageous and maliciously fast attack on this community. This paper would have been recrent to its plaid duty had it failed to repudiate and denounce statements which, if allowed stand uncontradicted, were calculated to injure the standing and good name of this people. The Blade did its duty fearlessly fully and this has resulted in the publication by the Plain Dealer of a much brutal, false and malicious personal attack on this paper and its propriety. It has resulted in more. It has resulted in the prompt arrest of J. E. Valjean, the publisher of the Plain Dealer, the serious charge of criminal life. Today a complaint was sworn to by McPhee, whose business this man V.Jean has sought to distroy, by destring that which constitutes the life essence of any successful newspaper its reputation for fair dealing and business probity. The officers now have Mr. Valjean charge and the courts will decide if may proceed with impunity to unlawfully superabundance of spleen and reless mendacity on any person who he pens to displease him. And now that the hand has been taken to the plow it shall not be withdrawn. If the writer of this is a blackmailer Judas, who is always and ever for a politically and otherwise to the high bidder, a scoundrel who has no stairing in the community in which he lives his newspaper is unworthy of credit or support and should not receive it. If, on the contrary, he is none these things, the man who publishes statements so declaring must be behind the bars, where men who failily wilfully and maliciously assault good name and business standing others justly belong. The case was what lawyers would call a good one. The facts were clearly on the side of the prosecution. Gregg had been killed; had been shot down, as we believe, in cold blood. That he tried to defend himself goes without saying; but when shot down and resting upon one hand and knee, engaged in an endeavor to use his revolver at the two brothers who had brought him to the ground, he was toppled over by another gunshot, lost consciousness and soon after died. True, we believe that much of the testimony given for the prosecution was perjured, but this it should have been the part of a wise District Attorney to exclude, as thoroughly as testimony bearing the stamp of truth should have been admitted. The absenting of Mr. Enearl from the jury, while they were taken out of the courtroom in charge of a Deputy Sheriff, while counsel for the defense argued against the admissibility of the dying statement of the murdered man, might have nullified the entire case, as Judge Ballard said to that gentleman on his return. The Judge had explicitly cautioned the jurymen to remain together, to refrain from talking about the case, and to follow the rules in such cases made and provided, yet the Deputy Sheriff, after escorting the jury out of the courtroom, returned shortly and made the announcement of "One juror missing." We attach no significance to Mr. Enearl's act, but lawyers declare that his act would tend to nullify the verdict in the case. The evident intent of the attorneys to require the Judge to decide matters which were clearly in the province of the jury to pass upon, and which called from the Court the observation that counsel were not introducing testimony in redirect examination according to the rule, is another feature of the case that might have tended to a reversal by the higher court. Judge Ballard is esteemed an upright, incorruptible Judge. Feeling conscious of the outburst of criticism that must surely follow his reversal of this case, which might possibly have the effect of terminating his public career; yet his conscientiousness, honesty and uprightness were such that, feeling that the accused had been illegally convicted, he reversed the case as he felt himself in duty bound to do. It is the province of the Court to prevent the illegal imprisonment of a man, no less than to punish the guilty. The Court felt that the prisoner should be retried and a verdict brought in which it was not certain the Supreme Court would reverse at its first hearing of the appeal. Judge Ballard followed the stern dictates of his conscience, and did his duty as he saw it; and the attempt of the partisans of the District THE END IS NOT YET. Santa Ana Citizens Will Have Some Fun With the Barr-Valjean Outfit. From the Santa Ana Bulletin. Felipe Zarate, in a signed article in an alleged newspaper [the Plain Dealer] recently published, was made to say that the city marshal the police and fully relative to the beneficent results to follow the introduction of new scale parasites which are being found by George Compere in the Hawaiian islands and Australia. Mr. Compere has already forwarded a number of new specimens of parasites, and there are probably others to follow. Seeing that the Jamaican and Mexican oranges exhibited at the Pomological meeting were affected with purple scale, he laid great stress upon the necessity for destroying them immediately upon the close of the meeting. We do not want the Jamaican nor the Mexican orange, in Mr. Craw's opinion, as much for the destructive scale they bring with them as for their coming into illegitimate competition with our own fruits. Speaking of the necessity for eternal vigilance for keeping out scale, Mr. Craw cautioned nurserymen and orchardists against ordering peaches and other stone fruit trees from the Eastern or Southern States. Besides the danger of "yellows" and "rosette," there is a new disease in Michigan peculiar to the peach called "small peaches" that has proved very destructive. In Louisiana and adjoining States a sawfly is very bad. It destroys peach and plum trees in two years' time. The destructive black aphis that attacks the roots of peach trees is now widely distributed throughout the Eastern States. Dr. Smith of Washington published a statement that he saw a nursery of 100,000 peach trees killed outright in three weeks' time. The Eastern "peach root borer" is not only the only danger we have to fear from purchasing such trees outside of California. Section 5, Chapter LXXVI., laws of 1899, of California, continued Mr. Craw, prohibits any person or corporation from bringing or causing to be brought any peach, nectarine or apricot trees that have been in a district where "peach yellows" or "peach rosette" are known to exist. We cannot take any chances, as such diseases cannot be detected in young stock, so a certificate of freedom from "yellows," "rosette," etc., is practically of no good. The insects, of course, can be detected by experienced inspectors, but we can get along without such pests in California. The following is section five of the act referred to, which Mr. Craw desires our horticulturists to familiarize themselves with: No person, persons or corporation shall bring or cause to be brought into the State any peach, nectarine or apricot trees or trees or any budded or grafted upon peach stock or root that has been in a district where the disease known as "peach yellows" or (contagious) disease known as "peach rosette" are known to exist, and any attempting to land or enter shall be refused entry and shall be destroyed or returned at the point of shipment, at the option of the owner, (owners, or agent.) and at his (or other) expense. And now that the hand has been held to the plow it shall not be withdrawn. If the writer of this is a blackmailer Judas, who is always and ever for politically and otherwise to the highest bidder, a soundrel who has no standing in the community in which he lives his newspaper is unworthy of credence or support and should not receive it. If, on the contrary, he is none these things, the man who publishes statements so declaring must be behind the bars, where men who fail willfully and maliciously assault good name and business standing others justly belong. The charge against Valjean is true on Saturday last he willfully, maliciously and with intent to injure said H. Phee, his good name, business profit and standing in this community, published a false, slanderous and libel article concerning said H. McPhee, publication owned and conduced by him. The article on which this rest was made charges that said H. Phee and his newspaper are "arranged against any candidate on any ticket boodle." It further likens Mefet to Judas, and states that this is hiseral reputation in the community wherein he resides. It proceeded charge McPhee with an attempt blackmail Senator George C. Percet out of the sum of $500, and further that said J. E. Valjean has knowledge of other of McPhee's transact "equally shameless and dishonest." This article appeared in the paper published by Valjean on Saturday. Its appearance led to the prompt inance of a warrant and Valjean's arrest as stated. He will now be given an opportunity to show whence he derives his license to wilfully libel all persons who happen to incur his displeasure. It avails not to recapitulate at time the methods which have characterized this man Valjean for months past. He has published most scandalous and infamous charges against many citizens; against those municipal officials of this city; against county officials and against any persons whom he has thought fit villify and malign. The immede cause of his false and scurrilous attestion on the publisher of this paper is that Blade resented as false, censure unfounded charges against this paper and its proprietor Saturday's Plain Dealer. If they cerned the proprietor of the Black an individual alone, they might bemitted to remain ignored. But not. They are calculated to injure business standing and good name this newspaper. Years of honesty and fair dealing to all have been voted to the work of establishing business standing and good name; any irresponsible scribbler who chooses to attack them will deal with any law directs. Mr. Valjean will undoubtedly give a fair trial and full justice his charges are true he will be permitted to displease him. To end Senator Geo. C. Perkins and political managers, who are said to be blackmailed by the Blade, will brought on the witness stand. Other alleged "shameless transaction which this paper and its proprietor have been guilty of will be fully upheld and established," if they have existence except in Mr. Valjean's failure to establish them Mr. Valjean... THE END IS NOT YET. Santa Ana Citizens Will Have Some Fun With the Barr-Valjean Outfit. From the Santa Ana Bulletin. Felipe Zarate, in a signed article in an alleged newspaper [the Plain Dealer] recently published, was made to say that the city marshal, the police and the city trustees of Santa Ana had their stomachs—only it didn't say stomachs—full of hot soup from Jimmy Jones' restaurant, and as an offset to this soup administration, the said Jimmy was permitted to sell beer and booze to all comers at all times, without fear of restraint or hindrance, and without paying $800 a year for the privilege. Mr. Zarate was summoned before the board and stood first on one foot and then on the other, wishing he was anywhere but before the Doges of the city. He declared that he couldn't prove that any soup—or money—had been administered by Jimmy, or that he could prove that Jimmy had ever sold a drink to any one, therefore he was sorry he had spoken and put his foot into it. He walked out of the room, almost unnoticed, while the trustees dissected some of the slanderous smut in the paper referred to and declared it a blot and a stench upon the fair name of journalism. And it is hinted that the end is not yet, for the Plain Dealer man. Glorious News Comes from Dr. D. B. Cargile of Washita, I. T. He writes; "Four bottles of Electric Bitters has cured Mrs. Brewer of scrofula, which had caused her great suffering for years. Terrible sores break out on her head and face, and the best doctors could give no help; but her cure is complete and her health is excellent." This shows what thousands have proved—that Electric Bitters is the best blood purifier known. It's the supreme remedy for eczema, tetter, salt rheum, ulcers, boils and running sores. It stimulates liver, kidneys and bowels, expels poisons, helps digestion and builds up the strength. Only 50 cents. Sold by P. A. Derge, druggist. Guaranteed. Mr. Valjean will undoubtedly given a fair trial and full justice his charges are true he will be petted to establish their truth. To end Senator Geo. C. Perkins and political managers, who are said to have been blackmailed by the Blade, will brought on the witness stand. Other alleged "shameless transactions" which this paper and its proprietors have guilty of will be fully up and established, if they have existence except in Mr. Valjean's notice to establish them Mr. Valjean is safe to spend a long term behind bars. PRISONER IN COURT. From the Blade, Nov. 6. As published in yesterday's Banner J.E. Valjean, editor of the Analyst Plain Dealer, was arrested on a plaint sworn to by H. McPhee, chief him with criminal libel, and the ooner was brought here from Analyst about 5 o'clock last evening. Erwin Barr, a reputed part owner of the Plain Dealer, came with Valjean and the latter informed the district torney that he desired to give bail offered Mr. Barr. Valjean was not represented by counsel and asked that the examination postponed for four weeks, but Judy Willson said that while willing to low any reasonable time for preparation there was no reason why the examination should not be held so soon as defendant could procure counsel. Jean then asked for two weeks' which was granted and the date for amination set for Saturday, November 18th. Then came the question of bail waiver was fixed by Judge Willson at $100 in the meantime Valjean had started to copy the complaint and the judge was engaged in filling out the bond, when it was suggested that two sureties would be required on bond it would be as well for Valjean provide one in addition to Mr. Barr. This seemed to rather stagger Barr and Valjean, but the latter allowed to leave the courtroom in body of the constable to get a friend go on the bond. He went straight Zarate's saloon to get the proprietors accommodate him, but Felipe was Los Angeles and of course couldn't find. Next he thought of Dr. Barr, the county physician, but he could find that gentleman either, so he again disappointed; then he tried O.A., J. Wood and was refused, and US LIBELER ARRESTED mean of the Plain Dealer Arrested criminal Libel at the Instance Horace McPhee, Esq., of Santa Ana. in the Santa Ana Blade, Nov. 5. extremely probable that the publishes the Anaheim Plain will realize ere long that he continue with impunity the meth-h have made him and his pub-notorious in Orange county. this past this man has thought to assail and malign any and all who have happened to incur it and this has been carried to precedent extent. Blade recently made reference matter and its doing so was sole-use of the publication in the mean of the Anaheim Plain Dealer strangeous and maliciously false on this community. This paper have been recruit to its plain it failed to repudiate, and de-statements which, if allowed to uncontradicted, were calculated be the standing and good name people. Blade did its duty fearlessly and did this has resulted in the pub by the Plain Dealer of a most false and malicious personal atti-t this paper and its proprietor, resulted in more. It has resulted prompt arrest of J. E. Valjean, publisher of the Plain Dealer, on serious charge of criminal libel. A complaint was sworn to by H. Loe, whose business this man Valjean sought to distroy, by destroyt which constitutes the life and of any successful newspaper—station for fair dealing and busi-bility. Officers now have Mr. Valjean in and the courts will decide if he proceed with impunity to unload herrabundance of spleen and reckendacity on any person who hap-displease him. now that the hand has been put up it shall not be withdrawn, writer of this is a blackmailer, a who is always and ever for sale rally and otherwise to the highest a scoundrel who has no stand-the community in which he lives, newspaper is unworthy of credence sort and should not receive it. in the contrary, he is none of things, the man who publishesents so declaring must be put the bars, where men who falsely and maliciously assail the name and business standing of justly belong. he applied to E. S. Wallace, who signed his bond and helped him out. McPhee's action in causing the arrest of this man has the stamp of public approval, as the malicious, false and brutal attacks recently made on reputable citizens here by the Plain Dealer have disgusted decent people, who hail with satisfaction the probability of an example being made of the offender in this case. REALESTATE TRANSFERS For the Week Ending November 6, 1899. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. William Crowther to Sarah Crowther, Walter H. Crowther, Edgar W. Crowther and Ruby Crowther, his children—287 acres near Yorba, and lots 57, 58, 65, 66, block E, Helmann and George's addition; also west 136 acres of S4, Sec. 36-3-10; gift. Stearns Ranchos company to John McCuistion—W½ of SE¼ of NE¼ of Sec. 30-5-10, 29 acres; $10. N. Bullock to Blanche A. Snow—Lot N, and part of lot G, Stafford and Tustin tract, an undivided¼; also undivided¼ of 48 acres in Soledad Peralta tract; $10. A. P. Johnson and wife, Mrs. N. J. Johnson, to S. H. Ferris—Lot 6, Laguna Beach; $50. Ramon Yorba and Tomiada R. de Yorba, by commissioner, to M. Mendelson—Lot 4, block 9, San Juan Capistrano; $224.57. Andrew R. Mitchell and Laura Mitchell, his wife, to George Cruickshank—Tract south of Olive; $2950. Ianthe Jennings and Frances Stone to Seth F. Ball and Emma L. Ball—Lot 2, block 23, Santa Ana; $500. Lucy L. McBurney and Henry C. McBuiney, her husband, to Graham E. Diffenderfer—N 125 feet of lots 9 and 10, block I, Mrs. B. A. Lewis' addition, Tustin; $135. J. W. T. Kimball and Anna Kimball, his wife, to Albert Seiser—9½ acres, more or less, in Sec. 22-4-10; $1. Henry M. Seymour to Mary Schmitz—20 acres in N part of Santa Ana; $1. Mary Schmitz and William Schmitz, her husband, to John L. Maier—W½ of lot 7, Dericot tract; $5200. Dinkelspiel Bros. to Phineas Newmark and Samuel M. Newmark—Lot I, Mrs. Bush's subdivision of Bush tract, 11.214 acres; $1000. Grace M. Grigsby to Viviana de Alvarez, wife of M. F. Alvarez—Lot 9, block B, Bartlett's addition, Santa Ana; $10. Clara Sailor and Richard Sailor, her husband, to A. L. Lovett—Lot 12 and E 10 feet of lot 13, block 58, Buena Park: $900. David Brush and wife, Susan P. Brush, to John Brush—W½ of SE¼ of SW¼ of Sec. 24-5-11, 20 acres; $10. John Brush and wife, Jennie M. Brush, to David Brush—N½ of S½ of SW¼ STORAGE RESERVOIRS AND NATIONAL IRRIGATION POLICY. Grazing Lands Should Be Leased and the Rental Applied to the Construction of Reservoirs. In his address on this subject at the meeting of the Pomological society on Thursday evening, Mr. Geo. H. Maxwell took up the subject from a very broad standpoint and discussed it as a great national problem rather than its relations to any locality or State. He called attention to the fact that three-fourths of the entire western half of the United States still belonged to the people, and that the last census showed a population of 58,000,000 in the eastern half of the United States, and 4,000,000 in the western half. So that more than five-sixths of the people, who as a whole owned this great domain, lived in the East. “And the time has come,” said Mr. Maxwell, “when the great multitude in the East, who own the greatest share in this principality in the West, are beginning to realize its value and to plan for the carrying out of some broad national plan for reclaiming it from the desert, and opening it up to the settler and home-builder. “Manufacturers in the East see that to settle up the great West with a dense and prosperous population means the creating of new markets for their wares of enormous extent. The teeming millions of wage workers in the East are beginning to see that the power is in their hands to open for themselves the gateway to this great western country, and the marvelous opportunities for first employment, and then a chance to get a home in the land, which its reclamation would open up to the workers of the country. “Ten years ago,” said Mr. Maxwell, “There was opposition to it from the Eastern farmer. The opposition from that source now is wearing away. Men who have studied the whole situation realize that the Eastern farmer would be benefited by the development of the West. His best market is in the closely settled hives of industry in the Eastern manufacturing centers. To increase the prosperity and markets for the Eastern manufacturer must increase the markets for the Eastern farmer. Again, the development of the arid region was a very different proposition from the development of the prairie region of the Mississippi valley. The reclamation of the West necessitates first, the expenditure of immense sums of money in the construction of irrigation works. This would result in a symmetrical development, and the great mining resources would develop.” Know that the hand has been put up; it shall not be withdrawn. Writer of this is a blackmailer, who is always and ever for sale really and otherwise to the highest scoundrel who has no stand. The community in which he lives, newspaper is unworthy of credence and should not receive it. On the contrary, he is none of things, the man who publishes so declaring must be put in the bars, where men who falsely and maliciously assail the name and business standing of justly belong. Charge against Valjean is thatursday he will fulfil, maliciously with intent to injure said H. McKeehis good name, business probity, lending in this community, publication concerning said H. McPhee and publication owned and coauducted. The article on which the artisans made charges that said H. McKeehis good name, business probity, lending in this community, publication concerning said H. McPhee and publication owned and coauducted. He will now be given an opportunity to show whence he derived sense to wilfully libel all persons happen to incur his displeasure. This not to recapitulate issue of a warrant and Valjean's arrest. He will now be given an opportunity to show whence he derived sense to wilfully libel all persons happen to incur his displeasure. This not to recapitulate issue of a warrant and Valjean's arrest. He will now be given an opportunity to show whence he derived sense to wilfully libel all persons happen to incur his displeasure. This not to recapitulate issue of a warrant and Valjean's arrest. He will now be given an opportunity to show whence he derived sense to wilfully libel all persons happen to incur his displeasure. This not to recapitulate issue of a warrant and Valjean's arrest. He will now be given an opportunity to show whence he derived sense to wilfully libel all persons happen to incur his displeasure. This not to recapitulate issue of a warrant and Valjean's arrest. He will now be given an opportunity to show whence he derived sense to wilfully libel all persons happen to incur his displeasure. This not to recapitulate issue of a warrant and Valjean's arrest. He will now be given an opportunity to show whence he derived sense to wilfully libel all persons happen to incur his displeasure. This not to recapitulate issue of a warrant and Valjean's arrest. He will now be given an opportunity to show whence he derived sense to wilfully libel all persons happen to incur his displeasure. This not to recapitulate issue of a warrant and Valjean's arrest. He will now be given an opportunity to show whence he derived sense to wilfully libel all persons happen to incur his displeasure. This not to recapitulate issue of a warrant and Valjean's arrest. He will now be given an opportunity to show whence he derived sense to wilfully libel all persons happen to incur his displeasure. This not to recapitulate issue of a warrant and Valjean's arrest. He will now be given an opportunity to show whence he derived sense to wilfully libel all persons happen to incur his displeasure. This not to recapitulate issue of a warrant and Valjean's arrest. He will now be given an opportunity to show whence he derived sense to wilfully libel all persons happen to incur his displeasure. This not to recapitulate issue of a warrant and Valjean's arrest. He will now be given an opportunity to show whence he derived sense to wilfully libel all persons happen to incur his displeasure. This not to recapitulate issue of a warrant and Valjean's arrest. He will now be given an opportunity to show whence he derived sense to wilfully libel all persons happen to incur his displeasure. This not to recapitulate issue of a warrant and Valjean's arrest. He will now be given an opportunity to show whence he derived sense to wilfully libel all persons happen to incur his displeasure. This not to recapitulate issue of a warrant and Valjean's arrest. He will now be given an opportunity to show whence he derived sense to wilfully libel all persons happen to incur his displeasure. This not to recapitulate issue of a warrant and Valjean's arrest. He will now be given an opportunity to show whence he derived sense to wilfully libel all persons happen to incur his displeasure. This not to recapitulate issue of a warrant and Valjean's arrest. He will now be given an opportunity to show whence he derived sense to wilfully libel all persons happen to incur his displeasure. This not to recapitulate issue of a warrant and Valjean's arrest. He will now be given an opportunity to show whence he derived sense to wilfully libel all persons happen to incur his displeasure. This not to recapitulate issue of a warrant and Valjean's arrest. He will now be given an opportunity to show whence he derived sense to wilfully libel all persons happen to incur his displeasure. This not to recapitulate issue of a warrant and Valjean's arrest. He will now be given an opportunity to show whence he derived sense to wilfully libel all persons happen to incur his displeasure. This not to recapitulate issue of a warrant and Valjean's arrest. He will now be given an opportunity to show whence he derived sense to wilfully libel all persons happen to incur his displeasure. This not to recapitulate issue of a warrant and Valjean's arrest. He will now be given an opportunity to show whence he derived sense to wilfully libel all persons happen to incur his displeasure. This not to recapitulate issue of a warrant and Valjean's arrest. He will now be given an opportunity to show whence he derived sense to wilfully libel all persons happen to incur his displeasure. This not to recapitulate issue of a warrant and Valjean's arrest. He will now be given an opportunity to show whence he derived sense to wilfully libel all persons happen to incur his displeasure. This not to recapitulate issue of a warrant and Valjean's arrest. He will now be given an opportunity to show whence he derived sense to wilfully libel all persons happen to incur his displeasure. This not to recapituate issue of a warrant and Valjean's arrest. He will now be given an opportunity to show whence he derived sense to wilfully libel all persons happen to incur his displeasure. This not to recapituate issue of a warrant and Valjean's arrest. He will now be given an opportunity to show whence he derived sense to wilfully libel all persons happen to incur his displeasure. This not to recapituate issue of a warrant and Valjean's arrest. He will now be given an opportunity to show whence he derived sense to wilfully libel all persons happen to incur his displeasure. This not to recapituate issue of a warrant and Valjean's arrest. He will now be given an opportunity to show whence he derived sense to wilfully libel all persons happen to incur his displeasure. This notto reCAPTURE THE MARKETING OF THIS MAN VALJEAN FOR MANY PAST. He has published the scandalous and infamous charges against many citizens; against the muft officials of this city; against the officials and against any and all whom he has thought fit or malign. The immediate proof of his false and scurrilious attack publisher of this paper is that blade resented as false, certain and unfounded charges against municipal officials of Santa Ana. He good name and fair fame of community. Blade desires to say in this conflation that no respectable and self-fitting newspaper can afford it for the scandalous charges made at this paper and its proprietor by day's Plain Dealer. If they conclude the proprietor of the Blade as individual alone, they might be perilated by them they are calculated to injure the less standing and good name of newspapers. Years of honest effort dealing to all have been devised for work of establishing this scandalous charges standing and good name, responsible scribbler who chooses back them will be dealt with as the directs. Valjean will undoubtedly be a fair trial and full justice. If charges are true he will be permit-establish their truth. To that senator Geo. C.Perkins and his local managers, who are said to have blackmailed by the Blade, will be light on the witness stand. The alleged "shameless transactions" this paper and its proprietor been guilty of will be fully shown established, if they have any chance except in Mr. Valjean's mind, or establish them Mr. Valjean Is envied by all poor dyspepties whose Stomach and Liver are out of order. All such should know that Dr.King's New Life Pills, the wonderful Stomach and Liver Remedy, gives a splendid appetite, sound digestion and a regular bodily habit that insures perfect health and great energy. Only 25c.at Paul A.Derge's drug store. Mary Schmuelbros,to Phineas Newmarkand Samuel M.Newmark-Lot 1 Mrs.Bush's subdivision of bush tract,11214 acres;$1000 Grace M.Grigsbyto Viviana de Alvarez,z wife of M.F.Alvarez-Lot 9 block B.Bartlett's addition,Santa Ana;$10 Clara Sailor and Richard Sailor, her husband, A.L.Lovett-Lot 12 and E 10 feet of lot 13,block 58,Buena Park;$900 David Brush and wife,Susan P.Brushto John Brush-Wotf of SEf 0of Sec.24-5-11,20 acres;$100 John Brush-and wife,Jennie M.Brushto David Brush-NofS 0of Sec.11-6-11,20 acres;$800 Costello C.Converse and wife,M.Ida Converse,tor Herman T.Struck,10 acres in lot M.of Van de Graaf tract;$1250 Same.to Gustav W.Struck-10 acres in lot F.of the Van de Graaf tract;$1250 Pacific Land and Improvement Co.to Anna Schmitz-Acreage lots 28,29,30,31,42,43,44,and part of lots 36,37,38,39,42 etc.,Fullerton;$7,000 Horace G.Gates et al.to Charles F.Matthews-17acres near El Modena;$1750 San Francisco and Fresno Land Co.to same-17acres off the west end of Noflot 11.block M,A.B Chapman tract;$1 Elijah Turnerto Sarah Turner-Lots 1,2,7and 8.Turner's addition;divided interest in lots 4,and block D,Ross'addition;lots 10,11,12,13,14and 15-block 18.Crestlie;lot 27.block B,Gardner Villa tract and 18 acres in Sec.7-5-10;gift John Kuecheland wife,Mary Kuechelto John Philipand Samuel Kuechel-Lots 1,2,3,4and 5.block D,Hell tract,and 53.31 acres in the Van de Graaf tract north of Orange;$4500 Mrs.Mary Bostelmannto John L.Schumacher-Lot 8，block B,Hathaway'dothe Santa Ana;$325 Charles A.Hamakerto Mrs.Mary Bostelmann-Same property;$1 Costello C.Converseand wife,M.Ida Converse,tor Henry Wulfestieg,10acres in lot 12ofthe Travis tract;$900 Jacob Sternand wife,Sarah Sternto J.B.Harlow-wotf 10 acres of Noflot 12of Sec.24-10;$10Cood Adamsto Sherman Stevens-Northeasterly half lot 17.Irvines subdivision plat 1，20 acres;$3365 George A.Edgar.dothe M.D.Dorman.W.R.Edwards,Trustees,todA L.Wallace-lot 1，block 11,Santa Ana;$1Elizabeth S.Wakehamto Ada L.Wallace-All property set off same by decree of partition in case No.1645:$629.93Ada L.Wallaceand husband,S.Wallace,towW.Huttenlocker-Lot 1block 11,Santa Ana;$1200Ludwig Wertzbbaand wife,Huldra Wertzbba.to Wilhelm Domreis-Wotf 10acres of NOflot 12of Sec.13-4-11;$10Consolidated Olinda Oil Co.to Southern California Railway Co.-A strip of land 40 feet wide in the Olinda ranch;$717W.H.Baileyand wife,Hanna H.Baileyand wO.G.Nevin.trustee-Lots 1to 10,and 47to 57.block 23Richfield;$200 The Appetite of a Goat Is envied by all poor dyspepties whose Stomach and Liver are out of order.All such should know that Dr.King's New Life Pills,the wonderful Stomach and Liver Remedy,gives a splendid appetite,sound digestionand a regular bodily habit that insures perfect health and great energy.Otley only 25c.at Paul A.Derge's drug store. Another great discovery has been made,and that too,boy in this country."Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severest tests,buy her vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent For three months she coughed incessantly,and could not sleep.She finally discovered a wayto recovery,buy purchasing us a bottle of Dr.King's New Discovery for Consumption,and was so much relieved on taking first dose that she slept night;and with two bottles has been absolutely cured.Her name is Mrs.Luther Lutz."Thus writes W.C.Hammiek&Co.shelby,N.C.Trial bottles free at Paul A.Derge's drug store.Regular size 50.c和1.00.Every bottle On account of other business my absence from the city several during the year.I offer my business sale.The stock is all new,and is common furnishment and decorate homes.it can To one that understands Upholster furniture repairing this is an upholster for a successful business.Unlike offer for a successful business.Offer the entire business at a full stock is disposed.of. E.B.MERRITT Opposite Postoffice..ANAHE FRENCH SALON JOHN CASSOU,Proprietor Having purchased the saloon formed by Mr.Poncichon,and having renovated the place.I take pleasure ing my friends I will open my place on business on evening.Nov.lth. Launch will be served from 8to 12 o'clock.A cord invitation is extended for inauguration in town.A full line kind of liquors and cigars will be tenuously on hand. Price has been set on the fruit,rush.The house.for cogwheel getting down at a normal thing,the market will four shape.At present from four and sixpice being fruit on the trees,and fruit is ing ten shillings a barrel in KingThis means,landed in New York twenty-one shillings and sixperhaps twenty shillings-$4fruit has been landed here at shillingsbut not lower." He Fooled the Surgeons All doctors told Renick Han West Jefferson.O.,after suffer months from Rectal Fistula,the uncleased by costume operation;but he cured himself boxes of Bucklen'S Arnica Saturant Pile cure on Earth.Salve in the World.$25 cent Sold by Paul A.Derge,drug grinder Marriage Inducement "Whatever induced you tom anyway,i if am so distastefulhe asked fiercely." I think it was the advertisement she said. The what?" The advertisements Thin hold bargains you know.Ultimately used for sale ie ceple cents,rural $2-cent dippers cent,and all that sort of the course.I had no use for tha PRISONER IN COURT. From the Blade, Nov. 6. Published in yesterday's Blade. Valjean, editor of the Anaheim Dealer, was arrested on com-sworn to by H. McPhee, charg- with criminal libel, and the pris-was brought here from Anaheim 5 o'clock last evening. Dr. Barr, a reputed part owner of Main Dealer, came with Valjean the latter informed the district att- that he desired to give bail and Mr. Barr. Valjean was not represented by coun- asked that the examination be opened for four weeks, but Justice said that while willing to al- any reasonable time for preparation was no reason why the examina- should not be held so soon as the plant could procure counsel. Val- then asked for two weeks' time was granted and the date for ex-tion set for Saturday, November In came the question of bail which was fixed by Judge Willson at $1000. meantime Valjean had started in Joy the complaint and the judge engaged in filling out the bail when it was suggested that as preties would be required on the it would be as well for Valjean to be one in addition to Mr. Barr. It seemed to rather stagger both and Valjean, but the latter was led to leave the courtroom in cus- of the constable to get a friend to the bond. He went straight to his saloon to get the proprietor to modate him, but Felipe was in angeles and of course couldn't be Next he thought of Dr. Hill, county physician, but he couldn't eat gentleman either, so he was disappointed; then he tried Capt. Wood and was refused, and then The Southern Pacific company have placed in service between San Francisco and El Paso a lot of free reclining chair cars, fresh from the shop, and in every convenience of appointment are equal to the very best in use. Each car is equipped with fifty-three reclining chairs, nine of which are in a separate smoking compartment. Both first and second-class tickets are good in these cars. The entire equipment on Sunset trains is strictly first quality, and unexcelled for comfort or convenience. Another great discovery has been made, and that, too, by a lady in this country. "Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she with- stood its severest tests, but her vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent. For three months she coughed incessantly, and could not sleep. She finally discovered a way to recovery, by purchasing of us a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, and was so much relieved on taking first dose that she slept all night; and with two bottles has been absolutely cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus writes W. C. Hamnick & Co. of Shelby, N. C. Trial bottles free at Paul A. Derge's drug store. Regular size 50c. and $1.00. Every bottle guaranteed. JAMAICA ORANGES. Buyers Eager to Get the Fruit—Waiting for California Oranges James A. Golden, a New York fruit buyer, recently returned from a two months' trip to Jamaica. In that two months he visited every part of the island where oranges are grown, and his conclusions drawn from his observations are naturally very interesting and valuable. "The crop this year," says Mr. Golden, "will be somewhat delayed on account of the rainy season being behind schedule time. In size, the crop, it is estimated, will be about the same as last year, but there will be a quantity of small fruit. The quality of the fruit is very fine and its smallness is offset by its better carrying qualities. This year it will begin to show perfection about November 1, and I look for a good, firm market all through this season until the first of February. Anyone who wants a good, fancy orange is bound to have Jamaicas—at all events, until the California season gets under way. Florida this year can't buck against Jamaica, nor can Louisiana. As for the Mexican oranges, which some men are trying to force on the market, they do not find general favor. "The rush for fruit on the island is something tremendous. I never saw anything like it. I wonder they leave the trees standing, so anxious are they to get the fruit. From every center in the United States—New York, Boston, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Chicago, Baltimore, Cleveland, Cincinnati, St. Louis and New Orleans—even from the interior and smaller cities, have come buyers to the island, all looking for fruit regardless of price. In fact, no purchased from parties go will be sold for only $175. The beautiful instrument, and is a oct19-tf PYNE MUSIC Marriage Inducement. "Whatever induced you to me anyway, if I am so distasteful he asked fiercely." "I think it was the advertiser she said. "The what?" "The advertisements. The hold bargains, you know. I would be so lovely to go to ther ment stores and buy leeper cents, real S-cent dippers cent, and all that sort of ther course, I had no use for ther stuff when single." Economic Charity. I had just seated myself at in the tearoom of a down t goods store the other day when dressed man came in with ther children, two girls and a boy ing carelessly that the child not dressed quite so well as he who had charge of them, I woul little. I observed they took pla table where I was seated. "Now be sure you all behav-ly and eat enough," the man sa- don't talk." Then he ordered all sorts o for them, and very hungry ther ed. too, eating a most elaboron, while the man tasted Along about ice cream timi him say, "Sit quiet a minute, come back." Then he slipped crowd near the railing and wa ethe elevator. In a short time waiter came up to the table an anxiously of the happy trio: "When is your papa coming? Oh, he isn't our papa," the joyous three. "We don't k he is. He just asked us when looking in the windows if we good dinner, and we said ye said 'Come along, then,' and us up here." Then the child down the elevator and the house something to the off side of counts.-Chicago Times-Heral Passhrage. Extra good pasturage for 10 stock at the grounds of the Bo ing club. Price,$1 per mo head. Apply to Sept. W Sch on the grounds, or at this office Coal Barley Seed We have just received a car of BLACK DIAMOND COAL Also a large quantity of FINE UTAH ALFALFA SEED NEW CROP R. L. BISBY & CO. ANAHEIM, CAL. Heart, Siberian Balsam Rheumatism, Kidney, Bladder and Diseases of a Specific Nature CURED by the use of this Balsam. Simple in its application and certain of beneficial results. DOSE: One teaspoonful after each meal. This medicine is not for sale in the general market, and can only be had by addressing ALEX DE BORRA, ELSINORE, CAL. CONSULTATION, by letter or in person, FREE. SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR ALL Newspapers and Magazines RECEIVED BY JOSEPH HELMSEN I supply any periodical published in any country Newspapers and Magazines RECEIVED BY JOSEPH HELMSEN I supply any periodical published in any country or in any language. O. R. LUEDKE JEWELER and OPTICIAN Watches, Clocks, Silver Novelties and Jewelry Optical Goods Latest styles and Lowest prices; you cannot do better elsewhere TRY US Center street Opposite Commercial Hotel Pacific Coast Steamship Co. The Company's elegant Steamers SANTA ROSA and CORONA leave Redondo at 11 a.m. and Port Los Angeles at 2:30 p.m. for San Francisco via Santa Barbara and Port Harford November 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 30, December 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, 28, January 1, and every fourth day thereafter. Leave Port Los Angeles at 5:45 a.m. and Redondo at 10:45 a.m. for San Diego. November 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, 28, December 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 30, January 3, and every fourth day thereafter. Cars connect via Redondo leave Santa Fe depot at 9:55 a.m., or from Redondo Ky. 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 COOS BAY and BONITA leave San Pedro for San Francisco via East Harbara, Goltea, Gavita, Port Harford, Cayucos, San Simeon, Monterey and Santa Cruz at 6 p.m., November 3, 7, 11, 15, 19, 23, 27, December 1, 5, 9, 13, 17, 21, 25, 29, January 2, and every fourth day thereafter. Cars connect with steamers via San Pedro leave S. P. R.R. (Arcade depot) at 5:08 p.m. and Terminal Ry. depot at 5:30 p.m. Sunday 1:45 p.m. For further information obtain folder. The company reserves right to change without previous notice, steamers, sailing dates and hours of sailing. W. PAIRR. Agt., 124 W. Second St., Los Angeles. GOODALL PERKINS & Co., Gen. Agts., S. P. City Taxes. CITY TAXES ARE NOW DUE AND PAYABLE to the undersigned at his office in the City Hall. Taxes become delinquent the first Monday in November. Office hours -10 A.M.to 12 M.B.-2 to 5 P.M.N.F. STEADMAN.City Marshal and ex-officio Tax and License Collector. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A MEETING of the directors, held on the 4th day of November, 1889 an assessment of Two dollars and Fifty cents per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation; payable immediately; to the secretary of said corporation; all offices in the Black Building Los Angeles street. Anaheim California.Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 9th day of December, 1899 will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction; and unless payment is made before, will be sold on the 30th day of December, 1899; to pay the delinquent assessment together with costs of one dollar each month. City Taxes. CITY TAXES ARE NOW DUE AND PAYABLE to the undersigned at his office in the City Hall. Taxes become delinquent the first Monday in November. Office hours—10 A.M. to 12 M. to 5 P.M. N.F. STEADMAN, City Marshal and ex-officio Tax and License Collector. CITIZENS' BANK OF ANAHEIM Hippolyte Cahen - President W.T. Brown, Vice President J.Hartung, Cashier DIRECTORS: Kaspare Cohn, W.T. Brown. Richard Melrose, J.Hartung. STOCKHOLDERS: Kaspare Cohen, H.W. Hellman, W.T. Brown, R.Melrose, John Hartung, R.Courreges, M.A.Newmark & Co., Pierre Nicolas, H.Cahen, T.J.F.Booge CORRESPONDENTS: Parners and Merchants' Bank of Los Angeles; London, Paris and American Bank, San Francisco; Importers and Traders' National Bank, New York City, N.Y. ExchangeBank, Santa Ana. Exchanges for sale on all the principal cities in the United States and Foreign Countries. Elegance of Fit and Style is Our Specialty FALL and WINTER GOODS of the latest and finest patterns at prices that defy competition. Fine workmanship. Try us. F. A. JUNGBLUTH. Notice of Assessment. ANAHEIM UNION WATER COMPANY. Location of principal place of business. Anaheim, Orange county, California. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A meeting of the directors, held on the 4th day of November, 1899, an assessment of Two dollars and Fifty cents per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately to the secretary of said corporation, at its office in the Backs' Building, Los Angeles street. Anaheim California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 9th day of December, 1899, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on the 30th day of December, 1899, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. W.H. BLENNERHASSETT Secretary of said corporation. Office in Backs' Building, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. The money paid in under the above assessment is to be applied solely on the payment of the bonds of the company, $25,000 of which become due on January 1st, 1900. Notice of Sale of Real Estate at Public Auction. Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an order of the Superior Court of the county of Orange, State of California, made on the 27th day of October, 1899, in the matter of the estate of Fred Christ, deceased, the undersigned, the administratrix of the said estate, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, gold coin of the United States, and subject to confirmation by said Superior Court on SATURDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1899, At two o'clock p.m., in front of the City Hall, in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, all the right, title, interest and estate of the said Fred Christ, at the time of his death, and all the right title and interest that the said estate has by operation of law or otherwise acquired other than or in addition to that of the said Fred Christ, at the time of his death, in and to all those certain loses, pieces or parcels of land situate, lying and being in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, and bounded and described as follows: to wit: Lot six in Block "C" of the Center tract as per map recorded in Book 14, page 13. Miscellaneous Records of Los Angeles county, California; Lots six, seven, eight nine and ten, in Block "L" of the Center tract as per map recorded in Book 14, page 13. Miscellaneous Records of Los Angeles county, California. TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE: Cash, gold coin of the United States; ten per cent of the purchase money to be paid to the administratrix on the day of sale; balance on confirmation of sale by said Superior Court. Deed at expense of purchaser. IDA M. J. CHRISE. Administratrix of the Estate of Fred Christ deceased. H.W. Chynoweth, Attorney for the Estate nov9-5t