YoreAnaheim the Anaheim newspaper archive
Publications Anaheim Gazette 1875 July

anaheim-gazette 1875-07-03

1875-07-03 · Anaheim Gazette · page 3 of 6 · OCR glm-ocr
Scanned page
Scan of anaheim-gazette 1875-07-03 page 3
Searchable text
Anaheim Gazette SATURDAY...JULY 3, 1875. CHURCH MEETINGS. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Rev. J. M. Allia, Pastor, Regular services at 11 A.M. and at 7:20 P.M. Sunday School at 10 A.M. Meeting for practice in Congregational singing and for Bible study on Thursday at 7:20 P.M. EPIISCOPAL CHURCH, Rev. W. B. Neales, Pastor, Regular services every Sunday morning at 11 A.M. Kleinigkeiten. There will be a ball to-night at Enterprise Hall. The plans and specifications for the new hotel building are completed. The Tustin and Santa Ana folks plenic at the Laguna to-day. We learn that W. M. McFadden is a candidate for County Superintendent of Schools. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Stine, of Tustin City, celebrated their silver wedding yesterday. John Gwin will soon commence boring for artesian water on his farm near Anaheim. Con Howe requests us to state that he will not be a candidate for County Superintendent of Schools. We learn that Perry, Woodworth & Co. have bought several acres of land near the depot, and will start a lumber yard. The citizens of Santa Ana give a ball and supper at Good Templars' Hall on Monday night. It promises to be an enjoyable affair. Tickets, $2. The front elevation of the new hotel building has been photographed. The views can be seen at Helmann & George's store. W. H. Toler writes from Memphis, Tennessee, that thirty persons have The Denin-Sawtelle troupe performed last evening at Kroeger's Hall. This evening the magnificent national drama of "Under the Gas-Light" will be produced, with all its wonderful scenic effects. On Monday afternoon at 2:20 a matinee will be given, and on Monday evening the company will give a farewell performance. We stake our reputation as a theatrical critic on the superior excellence of this troupe, and affirm without hesitation that it is the best company that has ever appeared on the boards of any Southern California theatre. Kate Denin, the bright particular star, is a California favorite, and has been "leading lady" at the California theatre. Mr. Sawtelle is an actor of pronounced merit and our exchanges for some time past have been filled with encomiums of his professional ability. The other members of the company are all excellent professionals. To the citizens of Los Angeles, Greeting: The Board of Trustees of the Hotel and Building Association of Anaheim have authorized Mr. S. J. Davis to proceed to your city and ask you to subscribe for the unsold stock in the enterprise mentioned. He will not ask you to donate your money, but will prove to you that a fair per cent. will be realized on the investment. We may cite the fact that ex-Governor Downey, one of the shrewdest financeers of your city, and a man not prone to invest money in an enterprise which does not clearly promise a handsome return, has taken $5,000 worth of stock. When a committee of your citizens came here and asked our people to subscribe to stock in the Independence Railroad, they responded liberally, and you now have a fitting opportunity to testify your appreciation of their liberality, by giving financial encouragement to an enterprise in which they are all For the Gazette. SOMETHING The question of woman's sphere, in education, sex general, the woman large ventilation yet come. Indeed come until the truth and all kindred to there are always like grasshoppers right, left, onwardly backward. They let the matter up whatever it happens their mind, and even sound solution. At conclusions; and illustration, with sheep, when one asking not, thinking leader took a safe or wrong. Whether woman sit on juries, or not citizen, and be a privileges and citizenship, or not shall wear pants, liquor, and swear are questions that the coming woman if not according to plan of the worser There are, however in which woman made room for action which are after only to her real best interests of my society, as a whole without debate, to specially the objects women, for the old easily transformed action and of though held for half a life. So, while the paper are addressed educators of our gifted to the practical adoption of the young Women have been sex, from time im The citizens of Santa Ana give a ball and supper at Good Templars' Hall on Monday night. It promises to be an enjoyable affair. Tickets, $2. The front elevation of the new hotel building has been photographed. The views can be seen at Heimann & George's store. W. H. Toler writes from Memphis, Tennessee, that thirty persons have just left for California, some of whom will locate in Orange. The card of G. L. Russell, of Santa Ana, who is a candidate for the office of County Assessor, will be found in our advertising columns. Among the passengers per steamer Ancon, which arrived at San Pedro on Thursday, were Ed. Lyon and wife Ed. Miles has also returned. Jackley's Vienna Circus will exhibit in Anaheim on next Wednesday, July 7th. The tent will be pitched on the vacant lot adjoining the Gazette office. To-morrow is the Fourth of July. A ple-nic will be held near the old camp ground on the Santa Ana river. Conrad has erected a fine platform for dancing. At the election on Saturday last, Fred. W. Athearn was unanimously elected School Trustee of Anaheim School District, for the ensuing term of three years. The post-office department at San Juan Capistrano has been remodeled, and new and elegant lock-boxes now accommodate the dignitaries of that burg. There are packages for the following persons at the Anaheim railroad depot: A. M. James, Thos. Harney, Joseph Moreno, Eli Sears, A. A. Sples, E. K. Green, N. D. Harwood, W. F. Baker, H. F. Gardiner. The Mechanics' Exchange Bowling Alley is now completed and will be formally opened to-night at 8:30. The proprietor will give a prize of two bottles of champagne to the winner of the first game. On last Tuesday night, about 11 o'clock, Mr. Chas. Hilmer observed a brilliant light in the San Francisco Restaurant, and on investigating found that a number of mattresses, piled under a porch at the back of the restaurant, were a mass of flames. He called for assistance, and succeeded in extinguishing the conflagration before much damage was done. Downey, one of the shrewdest financeers of your city, and a man not prone to invest money in an enterprise which does not clearly promise a handsome return, has taken $5,000 worth of stock. When a committee of your citizens came here and asked our people to subscribe to stock in the Independence Railroad, they responded liberally, and you now have a fitting opportunity to testify your appreciation of their liberality, by giving financial encouragement to an enterprise in which they are all vitally interested. Our Santa Ana Letter. Eds. GAZETTE:—In my last I gave you an account of some of the material as well as the projected improvements in Santa Ana. I shall endeavor to give you some more points of interest of the same kind in this and perhaps a few notes from the suburbs. Your former townsmen, Messrs. Conrad and Jones, are pushing forward their buildings rapidly. Mr. Spurgeon has occupied his large and commodious store-room and about completed the hall overhead, which is designed to be occupied by the Old Fellow and Masonic fraternities. It was occupied for the first time on last Friday night by the Dramatic Association of this place, who acquitted themselves well in the different parts assigned them. Everything passed off well, leaving nothing to be desired. Anaheim, Orange and all surrounding communities were well represented. Our beautiful little suburb, Tustin City, furnished the best of music for the occasion. Mr. J. Orris, recently from the East, has settled with us and has started a boot and shoe shop, a want long felt here. A harness shop has just been opened also, and both are doing a paying business. J. C. Cunningham has sold out his drug business and opened a jewelry store. Mrs. C., his wife, has opened a fine and well selected stock of millinery goods. In fact we are well represented in nearly all the trades and professions with the exception of one of the former; we are needing a first-class tinsmith. A good live, active tinner can do well here, so if you "run across one of that kind," send him along. Messrs. Robinson and West have retired from the painting business and are succeeded by Messrs. Wallace & Humphreys. We have had several little breezes of excitement here during the last week. Saturday last we were to hold an election for school trustees. The present board and about twenty electors were assembled for the purpose of proceeding with the election, when one of the members of the board jumped into his wagon and drove off, remarking that he had "no time to hold an election for nothing;" and on being demonstrated with, declared best interests of my society, as a whole without debate, to specially the objects women, for the old easily transformed action and of though held for half a life. So, while the paper are addressed educators of our gifted to the practical adoption of the young selves. Women have been sex, from time immemorial is not proper sexes are not compulsive complementary functions and duties similar, are distinct ranged and judged basis. The eye animentary—both are The ear and air are both needed for lie down man and woman are both needed to me Therefore, to say the weaker sex is to use another. The rival emulation of women with men, but without the girl mental capacity they have they secured and broadest develop talents they do posse woman compete for a livelihood and honor? but her faculties as to be which she turns her able manner, credit her sex, to her positive family? It would be impossible to present any plente review of our woman which need order to make her her part of the great Some of the impatient mentioned. These broad base of the foundations are well structure of woman strong and gravel Strength in a woman unless grace be added of either alone is no due combination of and attractive. As the home is of the woman, so the duties of her There are many something of these that home work is ambition is to be progage from the kitchen Now, it may not be do the work of a ho her life, but she need ought to be done, as known by practice should be placed so she could direct that if the circumstances should change, she her household duty No girl should be mother should do all home while she fo On last Tuesday night, about 11 o'clock, Mr. Chas. Hilmer observed a brilliant light in the San Francisco Restaurant, and on investigating found that a number of mattresses, piled under a porch at the back of the restaurant, were a mass of flames. He called for assistance, and succeeded in extinguishing the conflagration before much damage was done. There are four sets of artesian well tools at work on different parts of Westminster colony...The farmers in Westminster are preparing to plant a second crop of potatoes. It is estimated that the colonists will have 10,000 sacks of potatoes to dispose of this fall...The following school trustees were elected in Westminster on last Saturday: John Marquis, for three years, and W. J. Patterson, for one year...The Land Company have increased the price of land in Westminster. No land will hereafter be sold at less than $30 per acre. The school-at Orangethorpe, which has been taught by Mr. W. H. Henderson, closed on Wednesday last with an examination. The reading classes acquitted themselves well, from the first grade down to the fourth division of the third grade, which was represented by a very young lady, scarcely of age to enter school, who read with ease a lesson in print characters on the blackboard. There was some good map-making on the slate, done from memory. Notes were composed and written by the pupils on the spur of the moment—a very practical accomplishment. The visitors were very much interested in a lively competitive examination in arithmetic. The "speaking" was highly amusing. The exercises were pleasantly varied by some excellent singing of pieces from the "song echo." The sweetest part of the programme—so the children thought—was a distribution of candy at the close. The school will be closed for about six weeks, to allow the school house to be finished. Messrs. Robinson and West have retired from the painting business and are succeeded by Messrs. Wallace & Humphreys. We have had several little breezes of excitement here during the last week. Saturday last we were to hold an election for school trustees. The present board and about twenty electors were assembled for the purpose of proceeding with the election, when one of the members of the board jumped into his wagon and drove off, remarking that he had "no time to hold an election for nothing;" and on being remonstrated with, declared that he would "appoint a trustee," or something to that effect. This little exhibition of "Cresarism" has aroused the yeomanry to a sense of their rights and they are now circulating a paper reciting their wrongs which will be presented to the County Superintendent, in order to ascertain whether this petty little servant of the people will be allowed to lord it over them as master. It may be said that the other two trustees could have legally proceeded with the election without his presence. This is usually the case, but upon investigation it was found that the little "Cresar" was not only trustee but "clerk of the board." "Inspector of election returns," "Census Marshal," and in fact the board of trustees itself in his own person, filling not only an executive and legislative position, but the judicial position in the board, thus rendering the other two members of the board wooden-headed nonentities. Now, on next Saturday, according to law, a new clerk of the board is to be elected and as this little "Cresar" believes in the "third term" principle it is apprehended that he will be unanimously re-elected, as the board is now merged in one head. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record for the week ending Thursday P.M. July 1 giving lowest point night preceding date, and highest by day: Date Lowest High Highest Date Lowest High Highest June 25 53 56 78 65 June 29 53 65 85 78 28 52 60 79 65 July 1 50 62 85 71 Average Temperature ...63% Average highest and lowest ...63% Average temperature for June ...62% Average highest and lowest for June ...61% But who ever heard who admitted that she or did any other in any young lady desire for herself whether matter of lacing, letter measure as high as possible. If there inches difference, no tightly. Again, let her try her hand and see how much can make between the greatest exhaustion and something of these that home work is so ambition is to be placed from the kitchen.Now, it may not be do the work of a hoary life, but she need ought to be done, and known by practice should be placed so she could direct that if the circumstances should change, she her household duty.No girl should be mother should do all home, while she foot studying accomplish she has no talent, or novel, or a foppish boy her pride that she kept to household duties ashamed of her kind she has, by actual enough to go through without being thrownness. Many girls find they grow older, grow less able to cope with wash-tub, or a batch this because of a penal suicidal disregard health. So, as a girl should be a full acquaintance laws by which her sound and healthful see young girls in that at a galloping pace to painful weakness because they will cease late hours, will tightly, will wear for their body,and do without name or nu. But who ever heard who admitted that she or did any other in any young lady desire for herself whether matter of lacing, letter measure as high as possible. If there inches difference, no tightly. Again, let her try her hand and see how much can make between the greatest exhaustion and something of these that home work is so ambition is to be placed from the kitchen.Now, it may not be do the work of a hoary life, but she need ought to be done, and known by practice should be placed so she could direct that if the circumstances should change, she her household duty.No girl should be mother should do all home, while she foot studying accomplish she has no talent, or novel, or a foppish boy her pride that she kept to household duties ashamed of her kind she has, by actual enough to go through without being thrownness. Many girls find they grow older, grows less able to cope with wash-tub, or a batch this because of a penal suicidal disregard health. So, as a girl should be a full acquaintance laws by which her sound and healthful see young girls in that at a galloping pace to painful weakness because they will cease late hours, will tightly, will wear for their body,and do without name or nu. But who ever heard who admitted that she or did any other in any young lady desire for herself whether matter of lacing, letter measure as high as possible. If there inches difference, no tightly. Again, let her try her hand and see how much can make between the greatest exhaustion and something of these that home work is so ambition is to be placed from the kitchen.Now, it may not be do the work of a hoary life, but she need ought to be done, and known by practice should be placed so she could direct that if the circumstances should change, she her household duty.No girl should be mother should do all home, while she foot studying accomplish she has no talent, or novel, or a foppish boy her pride that she kept to household duties ashamed of her kind she has, by actual enough to go through without being thrownness. Many girls find they grow older, grows less able to cope with wash-tub, or a batch this because of a penal suicidal disregard health. So, as a girl should be a full acquaintance laws by which her sound and healthful see young girls in that at a galloping pace to painful weakness because they will cease late hours, will tightly, will wear for their body,and do without name or nu. But who ever heard who admitted that she or did any other in any young lady desire for herself whether matter of lacing, letter measure as high as possible. If there inches difference, no tightly. Again, let her try her hand and see how much can make between the greatest exhaustion and something of these that home work is so ambition is to be placed from the kitchen.Now, it may not be do the work of a hoary life, but she need ought to be done, and known by practice should be placed so she could direct that if the circumstances should change, she her household duty.No girl should be mother should do all home, while she foot studying accomplish she has no talent, or novel, or a foppish boy her pride that she kept to household duties ashamed of her kind she has, by actual enough to go through without being thrownness. Many girls find they grow older, grows less able to cope with wash-tub, or a batch this because of a penal suicidal disregard health. So, as a girl should be a full acquaintance laws by which her sound and healthful see young girls in that at a galloping pace to painful weakness because they will cease late hours, will tightly, will wear for their body,and do without name or nu. But who ever heard who admitted that she or did any other in any young lady desire for herself whether matter of lacing, letter measure as high as possible. If there inches difference, no tightly. Again let her try her hand and see how much can make between the greatest exhaustion and something of these that home work is so ambition is to be placed from the kitchen.Now it may not be do the work of a hoary life but she need ought to be done,and known by practice should be placed so she could direct that if the circumstances should change,she her household duty.No girl should be mother should do all home,make between the greatest exhaustion and something of these that home work is so ambition is to be placed from the kitchen.Now it may not be do the work of a hoary life but she need ought to be done,and known by practice should be placed so she could direct that if the circumstances should change,she her household duty.No girl should be mother should do all home,make between the greatest exhaustion and something of these that home work is so ambition is to be placed from the kitchen.Now it may not be do the work of a hoary life but she need ought to be done,and known by practice should be placed so she could direct that if the circumstances should change,she her household duty.No girl should be mother should do all home,make between the greatest exhaustion and something of these that home work is so ambition is to be placed from the kitchen.Now it may not be do the work of a hoary life but she need ought to be done,and known by practice should be placed so she could direct that if the circumstances should change,she her household duty.No girl should be mother should do all home,make between the greatest exhaustion and something of these that home work is so ambition is to be placed from the kitchen.Now it may not be do the work of a hoary life but she need ought to be done,and known by practice should be placed so she could direct that if the circumstances should change,she her household duty.No girl should be mother should do all home,make between the greatest exhaustion and something of these that home work is so ambition is to be placed from the kitchen.Now it may not be do the work of a hoary life but she need ought to be done,and known by practice should be placed so she could direct that if the circumstances should change,she her household duty.No girl should be mother should do all home,make between the greatest exhaustion and something of these that home work is so ambition is to be placed from the kitchen.Now it may not be do the work of a hoary life but she need ought to be done,and known by practice should be placed so she could direct that if the circumstances should change,she her household duty.No girl should be mothershould do all home,make betweenthe greatest exhaustionand somethingofthesethathomeworkissoambitionistobeplacedfromthekitchenNowitmaynotbedotheworkofahoarylifebutsheneedoughttobeplacedfromthekitchenNowitmaynotbedotheworkofahoarylifebutsheneedoughttobeplacedfromthekitchenNowitmaynotbedotheworkofahoarylifebutsheneedoughttobeplacedfromthekitchenNowitmaynotbedotheworkofahoarylifebutsheneedoughttobeplacedfromthekitchenNowitmaynotbedotheworkofahoarylifebutsheneedoughttobeplacedfromthekitchenNowitmaynotbedotheworkofahoarylifebutsheneedoughttobeplacedfromthekitchenNowitmaynotbedotheworkofahoarylifebutsheneedoughttobeplacedfromthekitchenNowitmaynotbedotheworkofahoarylifebutsheneedoughttobeplacedfromthekitchenNowitmaynotbedotheworkofahoarylifebutsheneedoughttobeplacedfromthekitchenNowitmaynotbedotheworkofahoarylifebutsheneedoughttobeplacedfromthekitchenNowitmaynotbedotheworkofahoarylifebutsheneedoughttobeplacedfromthekitchenNowitmaynotbedotheworkofahoarylifebutsheneedoughttobeplacedfromthekitchenNowitmaynotbedotheworkofahoarylifebutsheneedoughttobeplacedfromthekitchenNowitmaynotbedotheworkofahoarylifebutsheneedoughttobeplacedfromthekitchenNowitmaynotbedotheworkofahoarylife但她需要进行绘画工作,考虑到不同部分的水彩画。农民在学校门口布置了画板,并用颜料绘制了各种图案。这些画板包括水彩画、丙烯画和油画等。学生们在教室里摆放了画板,并用颜料绘制了各种图案。这些画板包括水彩画、丙烯画和油画等。学生们在教室里摆放了画板,并用颜料绘制了各种图案。这些画板包括水彩画、丙烯画和油画等。学生们在教室里摆放了画板,并用颜料绘制了各种图案。这些画板包括水彩画、丙烯画和油画等。学生们在教室里摆放了画板,并用颜料绘制了各种图案。这些画板包括水彩画、丙烯画和油画等。学生们在教室里摆放了画板,并用颜料绘制了各种图案。这些画板包括水彩画、丙烯画和油画等。学生们在教室里摆放了画板,并用颜料绘制了各种图案。这些画板包括水彩画、丙烯画和油画等。学生们在教室里摆放了画板,并用颜料绘制了各种图案。这些画板包括水彩画、丙烯画和油画等。学生们在教室里摆放了画板,并用颜料绘制了各种图案。这些画板包括水彩画、丙烯画和油画等。学生们在教室里摆放了画板,并用颜料绘制了各种图案。这些画板包括水彩画、丙烯画和油画等。学生们在教室里摆放了画板,并用颜料绘制了各种图案。这些画板包括水彩画、丙烯画和油画等。学生们在教室里摆放了画板,并用颜料绘制了各种图案。这些画板包括水彩画、丙烯画和油画等。学生们在教室里摆放了画板,并用颜料绘制了各种图案。这些画板包括水彩画、丙烯画和油画等。学生们在教室里摆放了画板,并用颜料绘制了各种图案。这些画板包括水彩画、丙烯画和油画等。学生们在教室里摆放了画板,并用颜料绘制了各种图案。这些画板包括水彩画、丙烯画和油画等。学生们在教室里摆放了画板,并用颜料绘制了各种图案。这些画板包括水彩画、丙烯画和油画等。学生们在教室里摆放了画板,并用颜料绘制了各种图案。这些画板包括水彩画、丙烯画和油画等。学生们在教室里摆放了画板,并用颜料绘制了各种图案。这些画板包括水彩画、丙烯画和油画等。学生们在教室里摆放了画板,并用颜料绘制了各种图案。这些画板包括水彩画、丙烯画和油画等。学生们在教室里摆放了画板,并用颜料绘制了各种图案。这些画板包括水彩画、丙烯画和油画像的记录,是根据不同的数据(如学生人数、教师人数、学生年龄)进行的统计和分析。这项研究涉及对学生的兴趣调查,以及他们对学校环境的影响评估。 The following is our record for the week ending Thursday P.M. July 1 giving lowest point night preceding date,and highest by day: June 25 53 56 78 65 June 29 53 65 85 78 28 52 60 79 65 July 1 50 62 85 71 Average Temperature ...63% Average highest and lowest ...63% Average temperature for June ...62% Average highest and lowest for June ...61% But who ever heard who admitted that she or did any other in any young lady deserves for herself whether matter of lacing,letter measure as high as possible. If there inches difference,no tightly. Again let her try her hand and see how much can make between the greatest exhaustion and something of these that home work is so ambition is to be plained from the kitchen.Now it may not be do the work of a hoary life but she need ought to be done,and known by practice should be plained so she could direct that if the circumstances should change,she her household duty.No girl should be mother should do all home,make betweenthe greatest exhaustionand somethingofthesethathomeworkissoambitionistobeplainedfromthekitchenNowitmaynotbedotheworkofahoarylife但她需要进行绘画工作,考虑到不同的数据(如学生人数、教师人数、学生年龄)进行的统计和分析。这项研究涉及对学生的兴趣调查,以及他们对学校环境的影响评估。 The following is our record for the week ending Thursday P.M. July 1 giving lowest point night preceding date,and highest by day: June 25 53 56 78 65 June 29 53 65 85 78 28 52 60 79 65 July 1 50 62 85 71 Average Temperature ...63% Average highest and lowest ...63% Average temperature for June ...62% Average highest and lowest for June ...61% But who ever heard who admitted that she or did any other in any young lady deserves for herself whether matter of lacing,letter measure as high as possible. If there inches difference,no tightly. Again let her try her hand and see how much can make between the greatest exhaustionand somethingofthesethathomeworkissoambitionistobeplainedfromthekitchenNowitmaynotbedotheworkofahoarylife但她需要进行绘画工作,考虑到不同的数据(如学生人数、教师人数、学生年龄)进行的统计和分析。这项研究涉及对学生的兴趣调查,以及他们对学校环境的影响评估。 For the Gazette. SOMETHING FOR THE GIRLS. The question of woman's suffrage, woman's sphere, woman's rights, sex in education, sex in work, etc.; or, in general, the woman question, has had large ventilation. But the end has not yet come. Indeed, the end cannot come until the true solution of these, and all kindred topics, is reached. There are always many who advance like grasshoppers—by uncertain leaps; right, left, onward, and not unfrequently backward. They cannot consent to let the matter under consideration, whatever it happens to be, settle in their mind, and come to a wise and sound solution. But they must jump at conclusions; and, to change the illustration, with them, as with the sheep, when one runs many follow, asking not, thinking not, whether the leader took a safe course, or was going wrong. Whether woman shall vote, or not, sit on juries, or not, be recognized as a citizen, and be advanced to all the privileges and responsibilities of citizenship, or not; whether woman shall wear pants, chew tobacco, drink liquor, and swear as men do, or not—are questions that will be settled by the coming woman to her satisfaction, if not according to the exact wish and plan of the worser half of humanity. There are, however, several directions in which woman may have unrestricted room for action and progress, and which are after all fundamental, not only to her real happiness, but to the best interests of men, as a class, and of society, as a whole. The paths open, without debate, to all women are especially the objects of interest to young women, for the older ones are not so easily transformed from the habits of action and of thought which they have held for half a life time. So, while the suggestions of this paper are addressed to the mothers and educators of our girls, they are presented to the practical consideration and adoption of the young women themselves. Women have been called the weaker sex, from time immemorial; but the inhalation. If not more than an inch or two she has been lacing too closely. Why cannot our young women run without losing breath as can girls of from nine to thirteen years? Why is ascending stairs such labor? Physical changes account in part; but the prime reason is the vital organs have been compressed too greatly, and cannot act so as to sustain the functions of life; the lungs have no room for expansion, and all the important organs of the body are more or less displaced. Why, my dear young friend, should you peril your life and the life of another, in the highest act of your womanhood, for the foolish, the false notion that true beauty and attractiveness consists in a small waist and a pale and lifeless complexion? Did you but know it, the opinion of all men and women, whose opinion is of any value, is that a robust, hearty, buxom maiden in plain, neat dress and stout shoes, who can walk or run, who can work or play, who has muscle and color, is vastly superior to a doll, powdered and rouged, flounced and fur-belowed, according to the latest Bazaar pattern, with paper shoes and three buttoned kids a size too small for her, carrying a poodle dog and a smelling bottle, and who has hardly strength enough to brush away the flies. Then let the maiden of this age study carefully the laws of health, and endeavor to become as hearty and as strong as possible. Other points will be considered next week. PRO BONO PUBLICO. Deeds Filed. W S Stratton to S G Nye—160 acres in Los Bolsas rancho, subject to Stiles' contract....A Robinson, et al., to W Stratton—160 acres in Las Bolsas; $7,600....S G Nye to J N Harmon—Agreement to convey 40 acres in Las Bolsas for $1,000....Heimann & George to Obed Macy—Lot 73 and Eqr of lot 72, block F, of addition to Anaheim; $250....Andrea E de Davila to J W Bixby—3,000 acres in Rancho Cafion de Santa Ana; 9,000....A B Chapman to E P Farnsworth—20 acres near Orange; $400....C Tustin to Washington Williams—18 acres in Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana; $1,000....B Keim to W Williams—53 acres in above rancho; $547....R Heimann MISCELLANEOUS WM. C. PURREY. M. D. BARBOWS. J.A. HENDERSON. Barrows, Funey & Co. Agricultural Implements, HARDWARE. Carpenters' Tools Stoves. Ranges. Caldron Kettles etc. Artesian Well Pipe A Specialty. Guaranteed a perfect fit. Drill Steel, Picks, Shovels, Sledges, Anvils, Bellow; Forges, Powder, Fuse, Blocks, etc., etc. The Medallion Range! (For Coal or Wood.) It is with pleasure we invite your attention to this Range, as it is in every way the best and most popular cooking apparatus yet invented. Sole Agents for JOHN DEERE'S IMPROVED GANG PLOW (In every respect ahead of all others.) JOHN DEERE'S Moline Plow, Better every way than any other plow. See that you get the Gennine. John Deere's Shovel Plows, best interests of men, as a class, and of society, as a whole. The paths open, without debate, to all women are especially the objects of interest to young women, for the older ones are not so easily transformed from the habits of action and of thought which they have held for half a life time. So, while the suggestions of this paper are addressed to the mothers and educators of our girls, they are presented to the practical consideration and adoption of the young women themselves. Women have been called the weaker sex, from time immemorial; but the term is not proper, because the two sexes are not comparable. The sexes are complementary, and have each functions and duties, which, though similar, are distinct, and are to be arranged and judged of on a separate basis. The eye and light are complementary—both are needed for sight. The ear and air are complementary—both needed for hearing purposes. So man and woman are complementary—both needed to make life complete. Therefore, to say that woman is the weaker sex is to use language improperly. One woman is weaker or less developed, or is wiser and better than another. The rivalry, the generous emulation of women should not be with men, but with each other. It is not, have the girls better or poorer mental capacity than the boys? but have they secured the best and largest and broadest development of whatever talents they do possess? It is not, can woman compete with man in the struggle for a livelihood, or for position and honor? but has she so trained her faculties as to be able to do that to which she turns her hand in a creditable manner, creditable to herself, to her sex, to her position in the scale of family? It would be impossible in a brief article to present anything like a complete review of those qualities in woman which need development, in order to make her perfectly fitted for her part of the great work of life. Some of the important things can be mentioned. These items are like the broad base of the pyramid. If these foundations are well laid, the whole structure of woman's life will rise in strong and graceful proportions. Strength in a woman is masculine, unless grace be added. The presence of either alone is not pleasant, but the due combination of both is beautiful and attractive. As the home is the royal kingdom of the woman, so a familiarity with the duties of home life is essential. There are many girls who know something of these duties, but imagine that home work is drudgery, and their ambition is to be promoted at an early age from the kitchen to the parlor. Now, it may not be needful for a girl to do the work of a household all through her life, but she needs to know how it ought to be done, and this can only be known by practice. So that if she should be placed so as to have servants, she could direct them wisely; or so that if the circumstances of her life should change, she could take hold of her household duty in a scientific way. No girl should be willing that her mother should do all the work of the home while she fools away her time. A. Smith is now established in the building formerly occupied by the Water Company, and is prepared to make pictures in the latest styles, and from a locket to a life size. Photographs, ambrotypes, and sun-pearls. Give us a call and examine our work. Remember the place—Centre Street, opposite the Planters' Hotel. Bananas, cocoanuts, chocolate creams and a fine assortment of candies at the Western Union Telegraph store. Also finest brands of cigars. We give all our Bookbinding to M. W. Perry, Bookbinder, Temple Street, Los Angeles, where he blends all kinds of books, pamphlets, magazines and music books. He does his work well and at reasonable prices. If any one here has work in his line, we advise them to give him a call. IMPORTANT. Endorsed by the Medical profession. Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam for THE Lungs cures Coughs, Colds and Consumption, and all diseases of the Throat and Chest. Dr. TOWNSLEY'S TOOTHACHE ANODYNE cures in one MINUTE. INCURABLES RESTORED. Do not despair be- something of these duties, but imagine that home work is drudgery, and their ambition is to be promoted at an early age from the kitchen to the parlor. Now, it may not be needful for a girl to do the work of a household all through her life, but she needs to know how it ought to be done, and this can only be known by practice. So that if she should be placed so as to have servants, she could direct them wisely; or so that if the circumstances of her life should change, she could take hold of her household duty in a scientific way. No girl should be willing that her mother should do all the work of the home, while she fools away her time studying accomplishments for which she has no talent, or dawdling over a novel, or a foppish beau. It should be her pride that she knows how to attend to household duties, that she is not ashamed of her knowledge, and that she has, by actual exercise, muscle enough to go through a day's work without being thrown into a fit of sickness. Many girls find themselves, as they grow older, growing weaker and less able to cope with a dish pan, a wash-tub, or a batch of bread. And this because of a persistent, foolish, a suicidal disregard of the laws of health. So, as a plain matter-of-fact item, in any girl's education there should be a full acquaintance with the laws by which her body may be kept sound and healthful. It is painful to see young girls in their teens passing at a galloping pace from solid health to painful weakness and debility, just because they will eat wrong food, will keep late hours, will lace their waist tightly, will wear unequal covering for their body, and do imprudent things without name or number. But who ever heard of a young lady who admitted that she laced too tight, or did any other imprudent act? If any young lady desires to determine for herself whether she fails in the matter of lacing, let her obtain pictures of Grecian models, or of statuary, and compare her own proportions with those of the maidens and matrons of Greece. Or let her take a tape measure and compare the size of her waist with the size of her bust, taking the latter measure as high under the arms as possible. If there be more than two inches difference, she has laced too tightly. Again, let her try her expansible power and see how much difference she can make between the measures at the greatest exhalation and at the greatest T.C. SWIGART. JOS. HUBER, Jr. SWIGART & HUBER, DEALERS IN STOVES, TIN, COPPER, AND SHEET-IRON WARE. CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE, Hardware and Willowware, FORCE AND LIFT PUMPS PLUMBING & GASFITTING DONE TO ORDER. Sign of the Big, Red Coffee Pot. NO. 110 MAIN STREET - LOS ANGELES. GENERAL MERCHANDISE P. DAVIS & BRO. The Largest Estate in south of San Francisco. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Groceries, Provisions, Clothing, Dry Goods, Boots and shoes, Gent's Furnishing Goods, Yankee Notions, Fancy Goods, Hardware, Tinware, Crockery, Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Tobaccos, Paints, Oils, & Glass GENERAL MERCHANDISE HEIMANN & GEORGE, Agents for all kinds of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, AND MACHINERY. Among others... SWEEPSTAKE HEADERS, Haines Headers Russells Threshers. PITTS' Groceries, Provisions, Clothing. Dry Goods, Boots and shoes, Gent's Furnishing Goods, Yankee Notions, Fancy Goods, Hardware, Tinware, Crockery, Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Tobaccos, Paints, Oils, & Glass always on hand. Furniture, Bedding, Paper Hangings, Stoves, etc. Wool, Hides Grain, And all kinds of Produce Taken in Exchange. Unparalleled Inducements TO CASH CUSTOMERS! THE LATEST STYLES OF FANCY AND DRESS GOODS Arriving by every Steamer. GOODMAN & RIMPAU, Having just received the first invoice of their new stock of Spring Goods, Offer unparalleled inducements to cash purebaskets and will sell at the lowest prices their immense stock of Fancy and Staple goods, consisting of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS AND CAPS, BODY AND BRUSSELS Carpets, BOOTS AND SHOES. All persons knowing themselves to be indebted to us will please come forward and settle immediately. TO THE GRANGERS! We have just received an invoice of groceries which we offer at Granger prices. We are ready to furnish COFFEE, TEA, SUGAR, RICE, SPICES, PICKLES, HERRING ...Among others... SWEEPSTAKE HEADERS, Haines Headers Russells Threshers. PITTS' THRESHERS AND POWERS, BUCKEYE Mowers and Reapers, ATNA Mowers and Reapers, CHAMPION Mowers and Reapers, Dexter and Economy WINDMILLS, Whitewater and Bain WAGONS, Sweepstake Spring and Sporting Wagons. ETC., ETC., ETC. Always keep on hand a full supply of the best FAMILY Groceries, Provisions, HARDWARE, Tobacco, CROCKERY WARE, DRY GOODS, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Etc. ALSO A QUANTITY OF... DRY FIRE WOOD. TO THE GRANGERS! We have just received an invoice of groceries which we offer at Granger prices. We are ready to furnish COFFEE, TEA, SUGAR, RICE, SPICES, FICKLES, HERRING OATMEAL, CRANBERRIES, SALT FISH, MACKEREL, SALMON, ETC. At the very lowest rates, for cash. We have on hand the largest stock of Boots and Shoes! In Anaheim. Men's wear of all classes. Ladies' Boots, Both Lace and Button. Childrens' boots and shoes of all descriptions. Also Stationery, Cutlery, Musical Instruments, Etc. J. W. CLARK & Co. Kroeger's Building, Center street, Anaheim Caillard & Savin, LOS ANGELES STREET. ANAHEIM. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in General Merchandise, Provisions, Dry Goods, Cent's Furnishing Goods, Liquors, Cigars and TobaccoWill make advances on Wool, Grain, And on... Any Kind of Produce. BABBITT METAL. OLD TYPE FOR SALE IN QUANTITIES TO sell purchasers. Apply at GAZETTE OFFICE. DRY GOODS, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Etc. ...Also a quantity of... DRY FIRE WOOD. We are prepared to ship grain or produce of all kinds, and will make advances on the Lighter Company's receipts. The Westminster Co-operative Store! SELLS AT ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY. Dealers in Cholee Family Groceries, Sheep-camp Supplies, Prints, Muslims, Sheetings, Flannels, Hoofery, Buck Gloves, Gilroy Cigars and Tobaccos, Boots and Shoes, all styles. Building Hardware, Oils, Powder, Shot, Caps, and Wads at the VERY LOWEST PRICES. "John Doe" PLOWS, Schuttier WAGONS, Harrows, & all kinds of Implements CHEAP! We will order for customers Boots, Windows, Blinds, Shakes and Shingles, And will make lower than any one deal. Our business is Cash or Produce T. C. NULL, Manager.