anaheim-gazette 1876-09-30

ANAHEIM VOL. VI. Anaheim Gazette SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 30, 1876. ABOUT SMALL-POX. It is a fact beyond dispute that small-pox, thanks to the influx of Chinese, is gaining ground fast upon the Pacific Coast. If there is one disease more than another entitled to the first place on the score of its loathsome character and deadly nature, it is, probably, small-pox. It is indeed a scourge to be dreaded, not only for its dangerous nature, but for the terrible after results. In San Francisco, a city blessed with a constant series of cool, sea breezes, so well calculated to dispel infection, and where, with the exception of in the Chinese quarter, there is no particular overcrowding, the fell disease has obtained a hold and is steadily gaining ground. All the other northern towns of any size are either face to face with the enemy, or are quaking with fear of his anticipated arrival. Our neighbor, Los Angeles, already has several cases and we may expect to have to grapple with the disease ourselves, unless every precaution possible is taken, and that at once. We have The Los Angeles Star speaks out in the following manly way in regard to the small-pox epidemic: "We feel it our duty to publicly state that the small-pox is terribly on the increase in this city, and that the regulations to keep it from spreading don't amount to shucks. There were 12 new cases in this city in the past four or five days. It is not only members of the Dominguez family that are spreading this awful disease. A certain family was taken with the small-pox a day or two ago, and yesterday two members of the family was taken down with the disease. And yet, a male member of said family was seen trading in one of our stores yesterday, and still later was ordered out of one of the saloons on Main street. The Health Officer should see to it that the yellow flag should be placed wherever the disease exists outside of the pest house. There is another matter which should claim the attention of the Council, and that is to appoint and adequately pay a resident physician of the pest house and make him stay there. We have had a dozen communications touching this matter. All of these writers take umbrage at Dr. Dalton. They claim that he is paid as a resident physician, but publishes cards to prove that he is not a resident physician. The man WHO MOVED The Advice of an You In the waiting depots in a flounder might have been women, one you other old and ugly rushed in and out train for some he still they sat, that One remark they were chatting by. The young came communicate lover was coming train, and that she him to the next Whereupon she had much experien business," and w lady some adv she said: "Well, child, no roader, for he is any time. Beside chance to flirt. Never marry he is liable to go Besides, his gorget the attention of f Never marry first husband was full through the broke his darned when I think of f Never marry he's always away knows what those they are away from Never marry with the exception of in the Chinese quarter, there is no particular overcrowding, the fell disease has obtained a hold and is steadily gaining ground. All the other northern towns of any size are either face to face with the enemy, or are quaking with fear of his anticipated arrival. Our neighbor, Los Angeles, already has several cases and we may expect to have to grapple with the disease ourselves, unless every precaution possible is taken, and that at once. We have before asserted that one of the most efficacious means of preventing the spread of infectious diseases, is to pay the strictest attention to all sanitary measures. Nothing so tends to the spread of fevers, &c., as impure water and impure air. Poisoned atmosphere and poisoned water will do more to aid cholera or small-pox in their fell work than an army of surgeons can counteract. We believe that the filthy dens in Chinatown, San Francisco, with the attendant impure atmosphere, have done more than anything else to foster the disease in that city. We believe that the dens in Sonora and Chinatown, Los Angeles, are just the places to generate it in that city. And we believe that there are just such places in our little town. Not coming under the head of incorporated cities—thanks to the intelligent action of our citizens last Fall—it is a very difficult matter to bring about the abatement of nuisances. There is no regular officer whose duty it is to see to such matters. Private individuals do not wish to mix themselves up in such cases, nor does any one man see why he should pay the fees and spend the time necessary to secure conviction of the offenders, while others, who are to derive equal benefits, do nothing. So the evil has gone on from bad to worse until now there are several places in town that emit a foul odor, strong enough to knock any ordinary person down. The problem of what we are to do for drainage is one that has often been mentioned and as often passed over, for the reason, we suppose, that it is a difficult one of solution. Now we make this suggestion to our readers: Let them realize the number of people crowded together in the few shanties occupied by the Chinese in Anaheim. Let them remember that a majority of these shanties are wash houses. Then let them mentally figure up the amount of refuse and filthy water that will necessarily accumulate about such premises without any drainage, and then ask themselves if it is not high flag should be placed wherever the disease exists outside of the pest house. There is another matter which should claim the attention of the Council, and that is to appoint and adequately pay a resident physician of the pest house and make him stay there. We have had a dozen communications touching this matter. All of these writers take umbrage at Dr. Dalton. They claim that he is paid as a resident physician, but publishes cards to prove that he is not a resident physician. The man selected for this position should be compelled to stay at or near the pest house, and not be permitted to go to and fro through the city. We are not acquainted with Dr. Dalton personally, but we feel it our duty to place the claims of our correspondents before the public. They claim that the physician whose duty it is to attend to the small pox patients should not be allowed to mix with the people in town at all while practising at the pest house. The people are really getting alarmed at these things and the Council should have a special meeting and at once promulgate new and stringent regulations. It is better that we speak publicly about this thing and nip it in the bud, than find out, just at the time when people desire to flock here for winter quarters, that our town is rotten with this dreadful disease. The gate of hell, or rather Hell Gate, will be blown into smithereens to-day; which proceeding has drawn forth a vigorous remonstrance from several Christian organizations. The New York Sabbath Commissioners have addressed a communication to Gen. Newton the Chief Engineer urging that some other day than Sunday be chosen for the explosion, and saying that such an important achievement of engineering science and skill, will be noticed in other parts of the world, and the fact that Sunday is chosen will be understood as in accordance with foreign usage, which makes that a galaday, and it will impair the force of our example as a Sabbath-keeping people. The General replied orally that while he respected the Sabbath as much as the gentlemen whose sentiments the note represented, the explosion on that day was a matter of necessity.—From Sunday's Daily. We are soon to be honored with distinguished visitors, if the following dispatch received from San Francisco, yesterday, is correct: "General Sherman and Mr. Cameron spent yesterday morning in returning the calls of suppose, that it is a difficult one of solution. Now we make this suggestion to our readers: Let them realize the number of people crowded together in the few shanties occupied by the Chinese in Anaheim. Let them remember that a majority of these shanties are wash houses. Then let them mentally figure up the amount of refuse and filthy water that will necessarily accumulate about such premises without any drainage, and then ask themselves if it is not high time to look into the question seriously. Something must be done. Another source which tends to increase the impurity of the atmosphere in these localities is the refuse and garbage allowed to rot in the sun, and which emit from its putridity odors foul enough to disgust a skunk. Why will not people see to it that all refuse is promptly destroyed rather than allowed to lie about. So surely as this state of affairs is allowed to continue, so surely will the dreaded scourge now afflicting Los Angeles and San Francisco take Anaheim into its deadly, loathsome embrace; and then, when some of our people see some dear child scarred and disfigured for life, or follow in the funeral train of a loved wife onguard, they may realize in a and way the evil of procrastination. We have so often called the attention of the people to the necessity of taking steps to protect themselves, that should the evil come, they cannot pread ignorance. We have done all we can; we hope the people will do all they can. They have expelled two persons from a Brooklyn Church for slandering a young female member. If this thing is to become general we would like to know how church saving societies are to be kept up. It is mighty dull working for heathens if you can't talk scandal. Don't moralize in a man when he is on his back. Help him up, ask him firmly on his feet, and then give him advice and means. We are soon to be honored with distinguished visitors, if the following dispatch received from San Francisco, yesterday, is correct: "General Sherman and Mr. Cameron spent yesterday morning in returning the calls of numerous friends. In the afternoon the General, in uniform, accompanied by his daughters, visited a photographic studio, and later in the day all the gentlemen of the party, together with Gen. McDowell and Senator Sharon, went down in a special car to dine with D. O. Mills, at Milbrae. Today the visitors will start at half-past nine for a trip around the bay as the guests of Gen. McDowell. Sunday will be spent at Belmont, and on Wednesday they will probably leave this city for Los Angeles and the southern country." Following is the list of marriage licenses recorded in the office of C. E. Miles, County Recorder, for the month of August: Benjamin F. Reed and Carrie A. Heath. Thea W. Hill and Josephine Carpenter. Sebastian Romero and Felicitas Velardez. William A. Gow and Isabella M. Ellis. A.-J. Procter and Bertha Helman. Jos. Bout and Amelia Meyers. Ah Nun and An Fung. Yguacio Tarazon and Carman Arviso. I. F. Smith and N. E. Sackett. Eugene Anne and Augusta Kline. Francisco Pallonna and Cesaria Pelacio. Cayetana Catalan and Juana Serraño. Telle Arrela and Ramona Prudado. Then, P. Bleary and Mrs. C. Basin. W. D. Meltonald and Lucretia Reyes. Total number recorded during the month of August. We are slowly drew piece, as the ladies and clapped their hands. "Is this society poor of a foreigner? Yes—yes—yes And it wants Yes—yes!" Well, now," she are twenty men. If there are fifty make oath that your children's hair thieves the dishes, blackened made the beds, I'l lars." "I have," answer said: Why, now, Mr. If fifteen of your husbands are with holes in the yours," continued. "Just hear him each one looking at you." "If ten of your holes in the knees money goes to the sen." "Such a man!" "If there are five in this room that I will hand over on." Mr. Johnson, with great dignity society declare that contributed except you're not a mem will withdraw and the routine business. There was a male attending at Ijamsville week, owing to that a velled wom Baltimore had declared that she the meeting to re her by a man to whom she declined tera were at a loss brethren suffered sick-headache as tend the services. Palmonton, to once said, "What peculiar shoes?" Isn't it pitiful out of work and death? ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, SEPTEMBER 30, 1876. WHO NOT TO MARRY. The Advice of an Elderly Woman to a Young One. In the waiting-room at one of the depots in a flourishing Western city, might have been recently two women, one young and handsome, the other old and ugly. The various trains rushed in and out, the last passenger train for some hours had departed, but still they sat, these two women. One remark led to another, until they were chatting quite confidentially. The young woman in turn became communicative, and said her lover was coming in on the midnight train, and that she was going with him to the next station to be married. Whereupon the old lady said she had had much experience in the "marrying business," and would give the young lady some advice, and here is what she said: "Well, child, never marry a railroader, for he is liable to get killed at any time. Besides, he has such a nice chance to flirt." "Never marry a military man, for he is liable to go to war and get shot. Besides, his gorgeous clothes attract the attention of the women." "Never marry a hotel keeper. My first husband was a hotel keeper and fell through the elevator opening and broke his darned skull. It riles me when I think of that man." "Never marry a traveling man, for he's always away from hum. Nobody knows what those men are up to when they are away from hum." "Never marry a steamboater. My News Leilerians. The Los Angeles railroad worked more marvels on the day of its completion than any one knows of. After the banquet the Call and Chronicle laid down side by side under the table and wept tears of contrition over their past enmity. Pickering vowed he had always loved Governor Stanford, and offered him a bottle of Chloral Hydrate as a token of his affection. The Alta looked at the Post and observed that it saw several Richmonds in the field, but of all its grandechildren the Post had ever been its pet. Steve Massett invited the whole company to dive with him at the Duke of Richmond's whenever they came to England. In fact, the lion lay down with the lamb, and Nathaniel, in whom there was no guile, would never have expected the previous existence of amari aliquid. Alas for human nature! The Call has got over its headache and the Chronicle its post-prandial nansen, the kettle still finds the pot black, and there is no balm in Gilead. A newly-arrived Londoner was observed this week weeping profusely all over one of the elegant benches in the evergreen plaza which adorns our city. "What's s'matter?" inquired a feeling passer-by—"guess them grass gills water enuf without any kontribushuns from your sort! Pull down your vest, wipe off your chin and straiten out, kant yer?" "Oh, hands off, blarst yer," replied the lachrymose cockney. "Twig them ere sparrows a 'opping and jumpling all around. Haln't yer not a jar for a hemispherical well." The Santa Cruz Courier gives the following favorable statement of the workings of the beet-sugar mill at Soquel, but omitted in it a list of the dividends: The factory has the capacity for turning 9000 tons of beets annually into first-class, wholesome sugar; but the land they have under cultivation only furnishes them with about 6500 tons. They would purchase 2500 tons more, at $1.50 per ton, if they could be had. As the production is short this year, they will not have enough beets to run them more than five months, and will make In that time 1,040,000 pounds of sugar. They consume 50 tons of beets a day, making therefrom 8000 pounds of sugar, this being 8 per cent. of the whole weight. They are turning out fine crushed A, granulated and B sugar, the most of which is shipped to the San Francisco market. The works have been in operation now for seven years, the cost of construction being $100,000. Now we will produce a few figures, given by Mr. Otto, in order to see whether this investment is a paying one: Its total production of sugar in five months or 130 days is 1,040,000 pounds, which at 11 cents, gives a sum total of receipts at $119,600. We will take, as an example one day's run, and from the expenses and profits of that length of time we can see what the total amount of clear money is. 50 tons of beets at $5... $250.00 16 cords of wood at $3... $4.00 65 mens' wages, aggregating... $9.00 Limits... $5.00 30 sugar barrels at 70 cents... $21.00 Never marry a military man, for he is liable to go to war and get shot. Besides, his gorgeous clothes attract the attention of the women. Never marry a hotel keeper. My first husband was a hotel keeper and fell through the elevator opening and broke his darned skull. It riles me when I think of that man. Never marry a traveling man, for he's always away from hum. Nobody knows what those men are up to when they are away from hum. Never marry a steamboater. My second husband was a steamboat captain and got blowed into 4,000,000 pieces, blast him. I always get terribly mad when I think of that man." Never marry a dry goods man. Dyes in cloth is so injurious. They never live half their days." Never marry a grocer. They have such dirty hands. My third husband was a grocer, and such hands as he'd have was 'nuf to sicken a body.' He was killed by a molasses barrel fallin' on him. When I think of him I am really completely disgusted. Never marry a carpenter. My fourth husband was a carpenter, and fell off a scaffold and was smashed into a jelly. May his soul sleep in peace! Never marry a machinist. My fifth husband was a machinist. I'll never forget the day he was brought home on a board. I didn't recognize him. A belt had come off a pully and hit him plum on the face and spread his nose all over his countenance. I promised him on his dyin' bed that I'd never marry another machinist." Just then the train rolled in, and the old lady asked: "Child, what business is your lover in?" "Insurance business." "Oh, mercy! You don't mean to marry him! My sixth husband was an insurance—" But the young lady was gone to meet her lover. A Mean Advantage. There were a score or more of women gathered together at Mr. Johnson's house. Mr. Johnson is a good-hearted man and a respectable citizen, though he is rather skeptical about some things. The women had just organized "The Foreign Benefolent Society," when Mr. Johnson entered the room. He was at once appealed to to donate a few dollars as a foundation to work on, and Mrs. Graham added: "It would be so pleasant in after years for you to remember that you gave this society its first dollar and its first kind word." He slowly drew out a ten dollar piece, as the ladies smacked their lips and clapped their hands, and asked: "Is this society organized to aid the poor of a foreign country?" "Yes—yes—yes" they chorused. "And it wants money?" "Yes—yes!" "Well, now," said Johnson, "there are twenty married women here. If there are fifteen of you who can make oath that you have combed your children's hair this morning, washed the dishes, blacked the cook-stove and roader, for he is liable to get killed at any time. Besides, he has such a nice chance to flirt. "Never marry a military man, for he is liable to go to war and get shot. Besides, his gorgeous clothes attract the attention of the women. Never marry a hotel keeper. My first husband was a hotel keeper and fell through the elevator opening and broke his darned skull. It riles me when I think of that man." Never marry a traveling man, for he's always away from hum. Nobody knows what those men are up to when they are away from hum. Never marry a steamboater. My second husband was a steamboat captain and got blowed into 4,000,000 pieces, blast him. I always get terribly mad when I think of that man." Never marry a dry goods man. Dyes in cloth is so injurious. They never live half their days." Never marry a grocer. They have such dirty hands. My third husband was a grocer, and such hands as he'd have was 'nuf to sicken a body.' He was killed by a molasses barrel fallin' on him. When I think of him I am really completely disgusted. Never marry a carpenter. My fourth husband was a carpenter, and fell off a scaffold and was smashed into a jelly. May his soul sleep in peace! Never marry a machinist. My fifth husband was a machinist. I'll never forget the day he was brought home on a board. I didn't recognize him. A belt had come off a pully and hit him plum on the face and spread his nose all over his countenance. I promised him on his dyin' bed that I'd never marry another machinist." Just then the train rolled in, and the old lady asked: "Child, what business is your lover in?" "Insurance business." "Oh, mercy! You don't mean to marry him! My sixth husband was an insurance—" But the young lady was gone to meet her lover. A Mean Advantage. There were a score or more of women gathered together at Mr. Johnson's house. Mr. Johnson is a good-hearted man and a respectable citizen, though he is rather skeptical about some things. The women had just organized "The Foreign Benefolent Society," when Mr. Johnson entered the room. He was at once appealed to to donate a few dollars as a foundation to work on, and Mrs. Graham added: "It would be so pleasant in after years for you to remember that you gave this society its first dollar and its first kind word." He slowly drew out a ten dollar piece, as the ladies smacked their lips and clapped their hands, and asked: "Is this society organized to aid the poor of a foreign country?" "Yes—yes—yes" they chorused. "And it wants money?" "Yes—yes!" "Well, now," said Johnson, "there are twenty married women here. If there are fifteen of you who can make oath that you have combed your children's hair this morning, washed the dishes, blacked the cook-stove and roader, for he is liable to go to war and get shot. Besides, his gorgeous clothes attract the attention of the women. Never marry a hotel keeper. My first husband was a hotel keeper and fell through the elevator opening and broke his darned skull. It riles me when I think of that man." Never marry a traveling man, for he's always away from hum. Nobody knows what those men are up to when they are away from hum. Never marry a steamboater. My second husband was a steamboat captain and got blowed into 4,000,000 pieces, blast him. I always get terribly mad when I think of that man." Never marry a dry goods man. Dyes in cloth is so injurious. They never live half their days." Never marry a grocer. They have such dirty hands. My third husband was a grocer, and such hands as he'd have was 'nuf to sicken a body.' He was killed by a molasses barrel fallin' on him. When I think of him I am really completely disgusted. Never marry a carpenter. My fourth husband was a carpenter, and fell off a scaffold and was smashed into a jelly. May his soul sleep in peace! Never marry a machinist. My fifth husband was a machinist. I'll never forget the day he was brought home on a board. I didn't recognize him. A belt had come off a pully and hit him plum on the face and spread his nose all over his countenance. I promised him on his dyin' bed that I'd never marry another machinist." Just then the train rolled in, and the old lady asked: "Child, what business is your lover in?" "Insurance business." "Oh, mercy! You don't mean to marry him! My sixth husband was an insurance—" But the young lady was gone to meet her lover. A Mean Advantage. There were a score or more of women gathered together at Mr. Johnson's house. Mr. Johnson is a good-hearted man and a respectable citizen, though he is rather skeptical about some things. The women had just organized "The Foreign Benefolent Society," when Mr. Johnson entered the room. He was at once appealed to to donate a few dollars as a foundation to work on, and Mrs. Graham added: "It would be so pleasant in after years for you to remember that you gave this society its first dollar and its first kind word."" He slowly drew out a ten dollar piece, as the ladies smacked their lips and clapped their hands, and asked: "Is this society organized to aid the poor of a foreign country?" "Yes—yes—yes" they chorused. "And it wants money?" "Yes—yes!" "Well, now," said Johnson, "there are twenty married women here. If there are fifteen of you who can make oath that you have combed your children's hair this morning, washed the dishes, blacked the cook-stove and roader, for he is liable to go to war and get shot. Besides, his gorgeous clothes attract the attention of the women. Never marry a hotel keeper and fell through the elevator opening and broke his darned skull. It riles me when I think of that man." Never marry a traveling man, for he's always away from hum. Nobody knows what those men are up to when they are away from hum. Never marry a steamboater. My second husband was a steamboat captain and got blowed into 4,000,000 pieces, blast him. I always get terribly mad when I think of that man." Never marry a dry goods man. Dyes in cloth is so injurious. They never live half their days." Never marry a grocer. They have such dirty hands. My third husband was a grocer, and such hands as he'd have was 'nuf to sicken a body.' He was killed by a molasses barrel fallin' on him. When I think of him I am really completely disgusted. Never marry a carpenter. My fourth husband was a carpenter, and fell off a scaffold and was smashed into a jelly. May his soul sleep in peace! Never marry a machinist. My fifth husband was a machinist.I'll never forget the day he was brought home on a board.I didn't recognize him.A belt had come offa pullyand hit him plum onthe faceandspreadhis nosealloverhiscountenance.IpromisedhimonhisdyninbedthatIdnevermarryanothermachinist." Just then the train rolled in,and the old lady asked: "Child,what businessisyourloverin?" "Iinsurancebusiness." "Oh,mercy!Youdon'tmeantomarryhim!My sixthhusbandwasaninsurance—" Buttheyoungladywassoneherdaytomeetherlover. A Mean Advantage. There were a score or more of women gathered together at Mr.Johnson's house.Mr.Johnsonisagood-heartedmanandarespectablecitizen,theheisratherskepticalaboutsomethings.Thewomenhadjustorganized"TheForeignBenevolentSociety,"whenMr.Johnsonenteredtheroom.Hewasatonceappealedtotodonateafewdollarsasfoundationtoworkon,andMrs.Grahamadded:"Itwouldbesopleasantinafteryearsforyourememberthatyougavethissocietyitsfirstdollaranditsfirstkindword." He slowly drew outa ten dollar piece,astheladiessmackedtheirlipsandclappedtheirhands,andasked: "Isthissocietyorganizedtoideforthepoorofaforeigncountry?" "Yes—yes—yes"theychorused. "Anditwantsmoney?" "Yes—yes!" "Weillnow,"saidJohnson,"therearetwentymarriedwomenhere.InIftherearefifteenofyouwhowcanmakeoaththatyouhavecombiedyourchildren'shairthismorning.washethedishes.blockedthecook-stoveandroader,the Cook-stoveandroader,the Cook-stoveandroader,the Cook-stoveandroader,the Cook-stoveandroader,the Cook-stoveandroader,the Cook-stoveandroader,the Cook-stoveandroader,the Cook-stoveandroader,the Cook-stoveandroader,the Cook-stoveandroader,the Cook-stoveandroader,the Cook-stoveandroader,the Cook-stoveandroader,the Cook-stoveandroader,the Cook-stoveandroader,the Cook-stoveandroader,the Cook-stoveandroader,the Cook-stoveandroader,the Cook-stoveandroader,the Cook-stoveandroader,the Cook-stoveandroader,the Cook-stoveandroader,the Cook-stoveandroader,the Cook-stoveandroader,the Cook-stoveandroader,the Cook-stoveandroader,the Cook-stOVEANDROADERTHECHANGEOUTLOOK-TherecanbenomistakeaboutitThereisabetterfeelinginbusinessandfinancialcirclesthanhasprevailedforsomemonthspast.Whetherthishopefulconditionistoincrease,andperhapsgooncertaining,thefuturealonedetermine;butthatintheChicagoattleprobeslookbrighternowhaneforeforemailsofnoquestion.Producebeginstoshowanactivemovementeastward.Vesselroomfor875-000bushelswas taken yesterdayandtheovenprevious.allofitford cornexceptasmallreaction.Bankersappearmorecheery,andreportmoreactiveemployoyouthereincertainfromlastweekiscomparativelysmall.Businessmengenerallyfeelthatthedullseasonisnearlyover.Bankersreportcollectionsgood,andifalittlepapergoesovertheydo A Model Wife's Letter.-Truelove,notcontenttobaskinthesunshinewithoutan Umbrellahandincaseofrain,findsfitexpressioninthefollowingletter whichispublishedintheDanburyNews: MY DEAR HUSBAND:Igot here last night all safe,andwas met atthestationby uncle和untheywereso gladI had come,but were sorrythatyou were not along.I miss youso much.We had hot rolls for breakfastthis morning,andtheywereso delicious.I want youto be so happywhileIam here.Dontkeepthemeatupstairs.Iwill surely spoil.Doyoumissmeiwnow?Ohlif你wereonlyhere.Ifbutforan hour.HasMrs.O'R-broughtbackyourshirts.Ihopethebosmswill suityou.Youwillfindthe milkticketsintheclock.I forgottogelloumethemilightnow.Awethidestojosellowmeantwithanother.of nearly100percentoracleargainof$99,81052. A Model Wife's Letter.-Truelove,notcontenttobaskinthesunshinewithoutan Umbrellahandincaseofrain,findsfitexpressioninthefollowingletter whichispublishedintheDanburyNews: MY DEAR HUSBAND:Igot here last night all safe,andwas met atthestationby uncle和untheywereso gladI had come,but were sorrythatyou were not along.I miss youso much.We had hot rolls for breakfastthis morning,andtheywereso delicious.I want youto be so happywhileIam here.Dontkeepthemeatupstairs.Iwill surely spoil.Doyoumissmeiwnow?Ohlif你wereonlyhere.Ifbutforan hour.HasMrs.O'R-broughtbackyourshirts.Ihopethebosmswill suityou.Youwillfindthe milkticketsintheclock.I forgottogelloumemehilightnow.Awethidestojosellowmeantwithanother.of nearly100percentoracleargainof$99,81052. A Model Wife's Letter.-Truelove,notcontenttobaskinthesunshinewithoutan Umbrellahandincaseofrain,findsfitexpressioninthefollowingletter whichispublishedintheDanburyNews: MY DEAR HUSBAND:Igot here last night all safe,andwas met atthestationby uncle和untheywereso gladI had come,but were sorrythatyou were not along.I miss youso much.We had hot rolls for breakfastthis morning,andtheywereso delicious.I want youto be so happywhileIam here.Dontkeepthemeatupstairs.I will surely spoil.Doyoumissmeiwnow?Ohlif你wereonlyhere.Ifbutforan hour.HasMrs.O'R-broughtbackyourshirts.Ihopethebosmswill suityou.Youwillfindthe milkticketsintheclock.I forgottogelloumemehilightnow.Awethidestojosellowmeantwithanother.of nearly100percentoracleargainof$99,81052. A Model Wife's Letter.-Truelove,notcontenttobaskinthesunshinewithoutan Umbrellahandincaseofrain,findsfitexpressioninthefollowingletter whichispublishedintheDanburyNews: MY DEAR HUSBAND:Igot here last night all safe,andwas met atthestationby uncle和untheywereso gladI had come,but were sorrythatyou were not along.I miss youso much.We had hot rolls for breakfastthis morning,andtheywereso delicious.I want youto be so happywhileIam here.Dontkeepthemeatupstairs.I will surely spoil.Do您missmeiwnow?Ohlif你wereonlyhere.Ifbutforan hour.HasMrs.O'R-broughtbackyourshirts.Ihopethebosmswill suit你.Youwillfindthe milkticketsintheclock.I forgottogelloumemehilightnow.Awethidestojosellowmeantwithanother.of nearly100percentoracleargainof$99,81052. A Model Wife's Letter.-Truelove,notcontenttobaskinthesunshinewithoutan Umbrellahandincaseofrain,findsfit expressioninthefollowingletter whichispublishedintheDanburyNews: MY DEAR HUSBAND:Igot here last night all safe,andwas met atthestationby uncle和untheywereso gladI had come,but were sorrythatyou were not along.I miss youso much.We had hot rolls for breakfastthis morning,andtheywereso delicious.I want youto be so happywhileIam here.Dontkeepthemeatupstairs.I will surely spoil.Do您missmeiwnow?Ohlif你wereonlyhere.Ifbutforan hour.HasMrs.O'R-broughtbackyourshirts.Ihopethebosmswill suit你.Youwillfindthe milkticketsintheclock.I forgottogelloumemehilightnow.Awethidestojosellowmeantwithanother.of nearly100percentoracleargainof$99,81052. A Model Wife's Letter.-Truelove,notcontenttobaskinthesunshinewithoutan Umbrellahandincaseofrain,findsfit expressioninthefollowingletter whichispublishedintheDanburyNews: MY DEAR HUSBAND:Igot here last night all safe,andwas met atthestationby uncle和untheywereso gladI had come,but were sorrythatyou were not along.I miss youso much.We had hot rolls for breakfastthis morning,andtheywereso delicious.I want youto be so happywhileIam here.Dontkeepthemeatupstairs.I will surely spoil.Do您missmeiwnow?Ohlif你wereonlyhere.Ifbutforan hour.HasMrs.O'R-broughtbackyourshirts.Ihopethebosmswill suit你.Youwillfindthe milkticketsintheclock.I forgottogelloumemehilightnow.Awethidestojosellowmeantwithanother.of nearly100percentoracleargainof$99,81052. A Model Wife's Letter.-Truelove,notcontenttobaskinthesunshinewithoutan Umbrellahandincaseofrain,findsfit expressioninthefollowingletter whichispublishedintheDanburyNews: MY DEAR HUSBAND:Igot here last night all safe,andwas met atthestationby uncle和untheywereso gladI had come,but were sorrythatyou were not along.I miss youso much.We had hot rolls for breakfastthis morning,andtheywereso delicious.I want youto be so happywhileIam here.Dontkeepthemeatupstairs.I will surely spoil.Do您missmeiwnow?Ohlif你wereonlyhere.Ifbutforan hour.HasMrs.O'R-broughtbackyourshirts.Ihopethebosmswill suit你.Youwillfindthe milkticketsintheclock.I forgottogelloumemehilightnow.Awethidestojosellowmeantwithanother.of nearly100percentoracleargainof$99,81052. A Model Wife's Letter.-Truelove,notcontenttobaskin-thesunshine withoutan Umbrellahandincaseofrain,findsfit expressioninthefollowingletter whichispublishedintheDanburyNews: MY DEAR HUSBAND:Igot here last night all safe,andwas met atthestationby uncle和untheywereso gladI had come,but were sorrythatyou were not along.I miss youso much.We had hot rolls for breakfastthis morning,andtheywereso delicious.I want youto be so happywhileIam here.Dontkeepthemeatupstairs.I will surely spoil.Do您missmeiwnow?Ohlif你wereonlyhere.Ifbutforan hour.HasMrs.O'R-broughtbackyourshirts.Ihopethebosmswill suit你.Youwillfindthe milkticketsintheclock.I forgottogelloumemehilightnow.Awethidestojosellowmeantwithanother.of nearly100percentoracleargainof$99,81052. A Model Wife's Letter.-Truelove,notcontenttobaskin-thesunshine withoutan Umbrellahandincaseofrain,findsfit expressioninTheDanburyNews: MY DEAR HUSBAND:Igot here last night all safe,andwas met atthestationby uncle和untheywereso gladI had come,but were sorrythatyou were not along.I miss youso much.We had hot rolls for breakfastthis morning,andtheywereso delicious.I want youto be so happywhileIam here.Dntkeepthemeatupstairs.I will surely spoil.Do您missmeiwnow?Ohlif你wereonlyhere.Ifbutforan hour.HasMrs.O'R-broughtbackyourshirts.Ihopethebosmswill suit你.Youwillfindthe milkticketsinTheclock.I forgottogelloumemehilightnow.Awethidestojosellowmeantwithanother.of nearly100percentoracleargainof$99,81052. A Model Wife's Letter.-Truelove,notcontenttobaskin-thesunshine withoutan Umbrellahandincaseofrain,findsfit expressionInTheDanburyNews: MY DEAR HUSBAND:Igot here last night all safe,andwas met atthestationby uncle和untheywereso gladI had come,but were sorrythatyou were not along.I miss youso much.We had hot rolls for breakfastthis morning,andtheywereso delicious.I want youto be so happywhileIam here.Dntkeepthemeatupstairs.I will surely spoil.Do您missmeiwnow?Ohlif你wereonlyhere.Ifbutforan hour.HasMrs.O'R-broughtbackyourshirts.Ihopethebosmswill suit你.Youwillfindthe milkticketsinTheclock.I forgottogelloumemehilightnow.Awethidestojosellowmeantwithanother.of nearly100percentoracleargainof$99,81052. A Model Wife's Letter.-Truelove,notcontenttobaskin-thesunshine withoutan UmbrellahandIncaseOfrain,FindsFitExpressionInTheDanburyNews: MY DEAR HUSBAND:Igot here last night all safe,andwas met atthestationby uncle和untheywereso gladI had come,but were sorrythatyou were not along.I miss youso much.We had hot rolls for breakfastthis morning,andtheywereso delicious.I want youto be so happywhileIam here.Dntkeepthemeatupstairs.I will surely spoil.Do您missmeiwnow?Ohlif你wereonlyhere.Ifbutforan hour.HasMrs.O'R-broughtbackyourshirts.Ihopethebosmswill suit你.Youwillfindthe milkticketsinTheclock.I forgottogelloumemehilightnow.Awethidestojosellowmeantwithanother.of nearly100percentoracleargainof$99,81052. A Model Wife's Letter.-Truelove,notcontenttobaskin-thesunshine withoutan UmbrellahandIncaseOfrain,FindsFitExpressionInTheDanburyNews: MY DEAR HUSBAND:Igot here last night all safe,andwas met atthestationby uncle和untheywereso gladI had come,but were sorrythatyou were not along.I miss youso much.We had hot rolls for breakfastthis morning,andtheywereso delicious.I want youto be so happywhileIam here.Dntkeepthemeatupstairs.I will surely spoil.Do您missmeiwnow?Ohlif你wereonlyhere.Ifbutforan hour.HasMrs.O'R-broughtbackyourshirts.Ihopethebosmswill suit你.Youwillfindthe milkticketsinTheclock.I forgottogelloumemehilightnow.Awethidestojosellowmeantwithanother.of nearly100percentoracleargainof$99,81052. A Model Wife's Letter.-Truelove,notcontenttobaskin-thesunshine withoutan UmbrellahandIncaseOfrain,FindsFitExpressionInTheDanburyNews: MY DEAR HUSBAND:Igot here last night all safe,andwas met atthestationby uncle和untheywereso gladI had come,but were sorrythatyou were not along.I miss youso much.We had hot rolls for breakfastthis morning,andtheywereso delicious.I want youto be so happywhileIam here.Dntkeepthemeatupstairs.I will surely spoil.Do您missmeiwnow?Ohlif你wereonlyhere.Ifbutforan hour.HasMrs.O'R-broughtbackyourshirts.Ihope thebosmswill suit你.Youwillfindthe milkticketsinTheclock.I forgottogelloumemehilightnow He slowly drew out a ten dollar piece, as the ladies smacked their lips and clapped their hands, and asked: "Is this society organized to aid the poor of a foreign country?" "Yes—yes—yes" they chorused. "And it wants money?" "Yes—yes!" Well, now," said Johnson, "there are twenty married women here. If there are fifteen of you who can make oath that you have combed your children's hair this morning, washed the dishes, blacked the cook-stove and made the beds, I'll donate this ten dollars." "I have," answered two, and the rest said: "Why, now, Mr. Johnson!" If fifteen of you can make oath that your husbands are not wearing socks with holes in the heels, this money is yours," continued the wretch. "Just bear him!" they exclaimed, each one looking at the other. “If ten of you have boys without holes in the knees of their pants, this money goes to the society,” said Johnson. “Such a man!” they whispered. “If there are five pairs of stockings in this room that don't need darning, I will hand over the money,” he went on. Mr. Johnson," said Mrs. Graham, with great dignity, "the rules of this society declare that no money shall be contributed except by members; and as you're not a member I beg that you will withdraw and let us proceed with the routine business." There was a general panic among the male attendants at the camp-meeting at Ijamsville, Md., one day last week, owing to the currency of a report that a velled woman on a train from Baltimore had displayed a pistol, and declared that she was on her way to the meeting to revenge a wrong done her by a man to be found there, but whom she declined to name. The sisters were at a loss to know why the brethren suffered so generally from sick-headache as to be unable to attend the services. Palmettoon, talking of the Turks, once said, "What energy can be expected of a people with no heels to their shoes?" Isn't it pitiful! Over 10,000 women out of work and destitute in New York City. Detroit Free Press: "Have you any old clothes, mum, as you could give a poor man who has a sick wife and six small children to support?" Inquired a dilapidated person last Saturday, at the door of a High-street residence. "I've got a coat with but three buttons gone, and a pair of pantalongs with but a small patch behind, which I guess you can have," said the good woman after she had examined her closet. "Is the coat double-breasted, with a velvet collar?" Inquired the poor man. "No, sir." Are the pantalons of plaid pattern, and cut with spring bottoms of 22 inches?" "No, sir." "Then I guess you needn't trot 'em out," said the poor man; "they alin't my style and I don't want 'em." The Congregationalist asks: "Why cannot we improve morally?" One reason is that a fellow armess the street is learning to play the cornet, and another is that we owe our landlord $19 for board. It is not desirable, however, to be too good, as long as a collection is taken every Sunday. The Servians have been driven out of Gurgnervata; Harvatovitch has fallen back on Alexinata; Sevynanavishah has defended Crackyerjawinsta, and Tithomanyarvestovich has inflicted a wounding blow on Wippolyanimakli. You will find the milk tickets in the clock. I forgot to tell you about them when I came away. What did you do last evening? (Were you lonesome without me? Don't forget to scald the milk every morning. And I wish you would see if I left the potatoes in the pantry. If I did they must be sour by this time. How are you getting along? Write me all about it. But I must close now. Oceans of love to you. Affectionately your wife. P. S.—Don't set the teapot on the stove. As a gentleman stepped into a New York drug store and called for glass of soda-water, the boy at the fountain jokingly asked: "Will you have a fly in it?" "Yes, sir," said the man promptly. The boy scooped one off the wall, and dropping it in the syrup draw on the water, and set it down for the purpose of continuing the joke, but before he could withdraw it the stranger salzed the glass and swallowed the beverage, fly and all, remarking as he wiped his mouth. "I'd a swallowed that if it had been an elephant, rather'n have a boy with no hair on his lip git the best of me." Mr. Sulivanan, the Illinois farmer, who may well be called "great," if the size of his farm (forty thousand acres) be considered, is about to sell half of it. It is eighty miles square, and twenty thousand acres of it are now covered with corn. He says: "I have come to the conclusion that I monopolize more territory than one man ought to, especially at any time of life, and have determined to diminish my cares, and give every one who wants a farm of moderate size a chance." The Legislature of Maine will choose two United States Senators, one to fill the unexpired term of Lost M. Morrill, who has been made Secretary of the Treasury, and one for the new term beginning on the 4th of March next. Of course, the appointment of Mr. Blaine by the Governor is only temporary, continuing only until the meeting of the Legislature in January. The delving for the Tuscarora's last gun has been abandoned, it being proved that the cannon slinks through the mud faster than the digging could be executed. A telegram has been sent by the Department to Minister Seward to be on the lock-out for it when it breaks through in China so that he may claim it as Government property and take possession. GAZETTE BY TELEGRAPH SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22. The Boys in Blue lighted their first camp-fire of the campaign at Horticultural Hall this evening. The first business in order was the discussion of the traditional pork and beans and hard tack, after which beer and pipes were introduced, and toasts, responses and music whilied away the evening. Among the speakers were Col. J. P. Jackson, Gen. Lagrange, ex-Gov. Solomon, Horace Davis, the nominees for Congress, and others. The meeting was may full and enthusiastic. The hall was handsomely decorated, and howitzers and stacks of muskets were displayed on the platform. The Democracy held a mass meeting at Platt's Hall this evening, which was largely attended, and addressed by Col. Stuart M. Taylor and other prominent speakers. The disinfection of Chinatown has already brought to light sickening scenes of filth, desecreation and misery. At one locality, in the notorious Bull Run alley, in an apartment about six feet square, and hardly high enough to permit a tall man to stand erect, were found lying on the floor, covered with dirt and vermin, the bodies of two Chinamen who had died there of a lingering disease, while between them, sole living-tenant of the hovel was engaged in cooking and eating his dinner. One case of small-pox has been already unearthed in that delectable quarter, and enough has been found to fully warrant the vigor. PORTLAND, Sept. 18. In the joint assembly to-day, Mr. Smith was withdrawn and Gov. Wheeler elected, receiving 61 votes. GAVELA, Oct. Sept. 18. John Young, convicted of the murder of Abel McDonald, was handed here this morning. SAVANNAR, Sept. 18. There have been thirty-two instances from the yellow fever. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 18. A very respectable looking man, about sixty-five years old, came into town last evening to foot, on the Stockton road. He put up at the Metropolitan Hotel and registered his name as R. Montgomery in San Francisco. In the morning about 5 o'clock, the proprietors hearing unusual noises in the stranger's room went in and found the man in alarm but he was still conscious, and told the landlord he had taken strangulation a bottle of which was standing on the table. There was also a note to the Coroner, stating that he had taken poison. An inquest has been held this morning, but as yet the man has not been identified. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 18. It is reported that all the Hawaiian sugar in bond here will be shipped back to Honolulu for returns under the provisions of the reciprocity treaty, thus avoiding the payment of duty. Yesterday the Health Officer's party began fumigating the Chinese hat bed of prostitution known as Sullivan's Alley. Owing to the orders of the Chinese six companies the alley was found to be in a The disinfection of Chinatown has already brought to light sickening scenes of filth, disease and misery. At one locality in the notorious Bull Run alley, in an apartment about six feet square, and hardly high enough to permit a tall man to stand erect, were found lying on the floor, covered with dirt and vermin, the bodies of two Chinamen who had died there of a lingering disease, while between them, sole living-tenant of the hovel was engaged in cooking and eating his dinner. One case of small-pox has been already unearthed in that delectable quarter, and enough has been found to fully warrant the vigorous sanitary measures now being taken. The disinfection will be pushed as rapidly and thoroughly as possible. Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 22. A most frightful accident occurred early this morning at the Black Lick station on the Panhandle Railroad, about twelve miles from here. The train was running at the rate of forty miles an hour when the four rear cars jumped the track and rolled down an embankment twenty-five or thirty feet, getting badly broken in the fall and wrecking the train. Physicians were immediately sent from this city, and the killed and wounded were brought here and placed in the hotels. Four persons are known to have been killed outright, two men and two children; one is a son of F. P. Bennet, of Carlo; another is Lizzie Bancroft, of Philadelphia, three years old. The wounded cannot be enumerated, as many took the regular trains home without reporting, but it is thought that thirty were more or less injured, and some of them will doubtless die. All were astonished that the deaths were so few. Among the wounded are Mrs. W. H. Ellis, of New Orleans; Samuel Lentz, of Ohio; George Opmer, wife and daughter, of Dayton; J. D. Briggs and wife, of Springfield; S. J. McCoy, of Louisville, and Mr. and Mrs. M. Baneroft and four children, of Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 21. The California fruit show is closed at Pomological Hall, where it was the greatest attraction while it lasted. There is some dissatisfaction expressed with the attorney and Manager from the California Fruit Growers' Company for not keeping up the display. It was understood that one car load weekly would follow the first consignment. This he has failed to do. Fruit raisers would do well to resume their shipments, especially of grapes. WASHINGTON, Sept. 21. General Howard, in command of the Department of Oregon, arrived here to endeavor to adjust the difficulty with the Nez Perce Indians, which threatens to result in a general Indian war on that frontier. These Indians claim that the promises made them by the Modoc Commissioner, Meacham, to the effect that certain ports and their salmon fisheries, would be reserved for them free from the white men, have been broken through the influence of Grover, of Oregon, and the late Secretary Delano. This valley was opened to settlement. The whites have crowded in there, and have threatened to drive the Indians out. One Indian SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24. It is reported that all the Hawaiian sugar in bond here will be shipped back to Honolulu for returns under the provisions of the reciprocity treaty thus avoiding the payment of duty. Yesterday the Health Officer's party began fumigating the Chinese but bed of prostitution known as Sulivan's Alley. Owing to the orders of the Chinese six companies the alley was found to be in a less filthy condition than it has been for the last ten years. One one of convalescent small-pox was uncarried—that of a Chinese toy, who had been prostrated with the disease about four weeks. The dead body of a Chinaman who had died from consumption and neglect was also discovered. The body was removed in the morgue on Monday. The remainder of the block between Dunnist Jackson and Pacific streets will be fumigated. Chlorine gas thus far has worked well. EUREKA, Cal., Sept. 25. Between 7 and 8 o'clock last evening as Under-sheriff Buckley was making his rounds through the county jail, he noticed that three prisoners, Renee Vere and Packwood, were not in their usual places by the windows of their cells, and thinking that all was not right he proceeded to make an examination. He found that the cells were empty and the prisoners had escaped. Their escape was afflicted by sawing a hole through the parishion which confined them in their rooms. Rosqui was indicted for the murder of U.S. Paymaster's Clerk Spencer at Hoopa Valley. The Sheriff immediately upon learning of the escape offered a reward of one thousand dollars for the arrest and delivery of Bosqui, and a reward of $500 each for Vere and Packwood, who were confined for home stealing and mayhem respectively. Up to 6 o'clock P.M. to-day no tidings of the whereabouts of the prisoners had been received. LOUISVILLE, Sept. 26. At midnight on Sunday the house were shaken and glass rattled throughout the city. No damage has been incurred. The people here don't think the dynamite at Hell Gate was the cause, but believe that the shook was caused by earthquake. NEW YORK, Sept. 27. Hell Gate was blown up at 8 p.m.-to-day, New York time. The shock was slight in New York. The explosion as heard in New York was only a rumbling noise. NEW YORK, Sept. 29. Mary Newton, daughter of Daniel Newton, not quite three years old fired the mine that blew Halifax's Point reef to pieces yesterday. Last evening, when the tide was at about ebb, the steamer Providence of the Fall River line, passed over the plains of the explosion. She encountered no difficulty, and salied about fifty new steamer had ever done before. 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These Indians claim that the promises made them by the Modoo Commissioner, Meacham, to the effect that certain ports and their salmon fisheries, would be reserved for them free from the white men, have been broken, through the influence of Grover, of Oregon, and the late Secretary Delano. This valley was opened to settlement. The whites have crowded in there, and have threatened to drive the Indians out. One Indian was recently murdered by white men, and both parties are now arming. Howard is of the opinion that a committee of civilians and army officers could adjust this difficulty and prevent a war, which would cost the Government at least ten million dollars. The Interior Department authorities seem to approve of Howard's plan, and it will be submitted to the Adjutant General of the Army. Chicago, Sept. 22. The Executive Committee of the Moody and Sankey meetings announced the commencement of services on Sunday morning Oct.1, at 8 o'clock, and then a continuation daily thereafter, except on Saturdays, at the same hour. The preaching will be in the new building erected for the purpose on the corner of Monroe and Franklin streets. London, Sept. 24. Numerous meetings throughout England have passed votes of thanks to Schuyler, of the American legation, at Constantinople, for the promptness of his report on the Bulgarian atrocities. The Mohamedan religious festival occurring at this time, will make the extension of the armistice appear almost like a religious duty. Duguid & Co., merchants of Liverpool, Manchester and Buenos Aires, have failed. Their liabilities are reported at £600,000. New York, Sept. 22. A cable dispatch received here today states that the rebels have been defeated by the Government troops in the State of Ganes and Colombia and that over five hundred of their soldiers were left on the battle field. The Conservative party is much demoralized, and it is thought possible well indented people than a landing peace may be expected. New York, Sept. 25. Mary Newton, daughter of Gen. Newton, not quite three years old fired the mine that blew Hallett's Point reef to pieces yesterday. Last evening, when the tide was at about ebb, the steamer Providence of the Fall River line, passed over the place of the explosion. She encountered no difficulty, and sailed about fifty feet nearer to Hallett's Point than any steamer had ever done before. The soundings to ascertain the result of the explosion are to be made at morning at slackwater, the current being too strong to attempt them at any other time. Feminist Braviles. Nothing please a conscientious lady chelor so much as to dine with a married friend and see the baby put its foot into the gravy. Miss Stagg was married at Huronville, N.Y., recently. The bridesmaid had engraved on the wedding ring: "Mama ever dear to me." "What would you like?" said James the other night, to Miss Smith, as she led her into the refreshment room. "Pop," was the blushing answer, but Jones didn't see it. Six months is the population period prescribed before a widow can lift the front parlor window and paint through the state at the gentlemen's waiting to and returning from their home, and she generally does it during the funeral. Let it be recorded for the consideration of disconsolate virginians wherever they languish. A maiden was married in Haverill, Massachusetts last winter after turning her 50th year. This bridegroom was her senior by four years. A clergyman said the other day that modern young ladies were not comfortable with Shen and Hain; but doubtless of Neum and Sham—companies of plain sewing and make-believe. And now it is said that a Pilgrim editor has been eating the hard bread rate, and says they are good bread fast, etc? Just the things they already try to strengthen the power of their institution.