anaheim-gazette 1881-06-11

WEEKLY GAZETTE. County Official Paper. SATURDAY...JUNE 11, 1881 Governor Foster has been renominated by the Republican Convention of Ohio. Sheriff Frank Baker of Danville, Va., was killed by a man whom he sought to arrest. Albert Garrett, a railroad conductor, suicided at St. Louis by shooting himself. A man fell four hundred feet in the Head Center shaft at Tornbstone, passing through the inch boards at the 100 foot level. He was picked up like a jelly at the bottom. Mary E. Nash, nominated as State Superintendent of Public Schools by the Green-backers of Iowa, declines, saying that she is Republican. The Chinese merchants of Marysville have issued posters declaring that any white person who enters a Chinese house for the purpose of smoking opium will be arrested and prosecuted. Llewellyn T. Leavey brings suit in the Superior Court of San Francisco against Dr. H. J. Glenn for fifty thousand dollars damages for inducing Mrs. Leavey to leave her husband and home. Judge Halsey sent Sheriff Desmond of San Francisco to jail for sixty days and imposed one hundred dollars fine for contempt of Court in refusing to deliver certain property seized on attachment on the order of the Court. On Wednesday, while the construction train was distributing telegraph poles about six miles west of Dos Palmas, Bruce McHugh, a laborer, fell and was run over, both legs being cut off. A special was dispatched from Colton with a surgeon, but before the doctor arrived the unfortunate man died. Saturday night J. P. W. Davis, a miner Francisco to jail for sixty days and imposed one hundred dollars fine for contempt of Court in refusing to deliver certain property seized on attachment on the order of the Court. On Wednesday, while the construction train was distributing telegraph poles about six miles west of Dos Palmas, Bruce McHugh, a laborer, fell and was run over, both legs being cut off. A special was dispatched from Colton with a surgeon, but before the doctor arrived the unfortunate man died. Saturday night J. P. W. Davis, a miner living near Eagle Creek, eighteen miles from Shasta, shot and killed Isaac M. Johnson, the trouble growing out of family matters. The Coroner’s jury returned a verdict of justifiable homicide. The verdict does not give general satisfaction. A North San Juan telegram says: All the mines on this ridge of note have been shut down by order of the Courts, causing great depression of feeling among the people on the ridge, especially among the business classes. Should hydraulic mining come to an end, it would result in the entire depopulation of this section of the State. Gartfield pardons far less criminals than Hayes. Since the 4th of March hundreds of applications for pardons have been filed in the Department of Justice, but only four have been granted. During the last administration the average of pardons granted per month was between 30 and 40. Attorney General McVeagh scans every application closely and inquires rigidly as to its merits. The State Board of Equalization has fixed the railroad assessments as follows: Southern Pacific, total assessment for its franchise, road-way, road-bed, rails and rolling stock within the State; $11,729,915; entire length of track, 711 51-100 miles. Central Pacific, total assessment within the State, $18,055-500; entire length of main track within the State, 602 22-100 miles. The report of the City Assessor of San Francisco shows a personal property list to the amount of fifty-five millions in round numbers, against eighty-eight millions last year. The falling off, to a great extent, is owing to the exemption of stock certificates and savings bank deposits. The ships of the Pacific Mail and the Puget Sound Lumber Company, assessed in other places, also bring down the amount. A Virginia City dispatch says that on Monday James Malone, Patrick Hunter and Gerald Landers, employed in the four hundred foot level of the Andes mine, were suffocated by gas supposed to have been generated in some of the abandoned workings of the Consolidated Virginia. Several miners were made ill by gas in endeavoring to recover the bodies. Landers was a nephew of John Landers of San Francisco, a well-known broker. Malone was formerly Chief of the fire department. At a meeting of the Railroad Commission on Tuesday a petition was received voice—a most admirable thing in woman, and were unable to read loud enough for those in the remote parts of the hall to follow them closely, we publish the essays in full, together with the address of the Principal of the school. CLOUDS. BY MISS PORTIA COWAN. Water is, by the agency of heat, rendered ariform, or converted into extenuated watery particles called vapor, and clouds are collections of this vapor suspended in the atmosphere at different heights and in various forms. The meteorologist, Howard, was the first to classify clouds, according to their chief forms, into the following varieties and sub-varieties, which are still recognized: They are seven in number—the cirrus, cumulus, stratus and nimbus, the cirro-cumulus, cirro-stratus and cumulo-stratus. The principal clouds among these are the cirrus, the cumulus, the stratus and the nimbus. Cirrus, the most elevated of all clouds, is made up fleecy white particles that resemble carded wool or fleece-like patches. Cumulus is somewhat elevated, and is common in summer. It makes its appearance in large masses of a hemispherical form, or nearly so above, but quite flat below. These huge masses frequently place themselves one above the other, thus forming great masses resembling gigantic snow-capped mountains. This cloud often affords rain and thunder-gusts, not common here but quite frequent in the Eastern States. Stratus is moderately high, and appears in layers or bands extending horizontally. Nimbus, the proper rain cloud, is also moderately high, and is characterized by its uniform gray color and ragged edges. It visits us during the winter months. How beautiful and yet how useful these clouds are! Many and various are the offices they perform, and upon them much depends; numerous are the benefits that we derive from them in all seasons of the year. During the winter months they not only provide us with rain, but serve as a mantle also to keep the earth warm, by preventing the escape of its heat during the process of radiation. In the summer, they protect the earth from too much heat from the sun. They temper climate, and by them winds are caused, for, during the summer months, the clouds are ever forming, melting away, reforming, and disappearing again. When one of these clouds appears, heat is evolved, the air warmed, expanded and sent upward; but when a cloud disappears, heat is required to evaporate it, and the heat thus required is abstracted from the surrounding air, which thereby becomes heavier and cooler and is sent downward. Hence we learn that the atmosphere is kept in constant circulation by these different movements, or that not a cloud appears or disappears that does not produce a breeze and send minute particles of air to perform some benign office in their wonderful economy. Clouds visit us in different forms—in cold climates almost always in the form of snow True soap is more of the fat soda being the soft soaps. Faist of two solids Of the former is found in the sweet and cocoa rine, which is no Olein is the prairie oils or fats. Very simple diical affinity be fat acid. Whatafats and oils,a tween it and o forming soaps or margarates glycerine at tha Those made woth those with amber butter though country is lank England and co a hard brilliant alkaline water serviceable for its name,"ma One of the new soap factory,i tition is a ste which the soa fof melting tha sides saving for other convenienc it is cooled in dried b The fundam hygienic treat with diet and where soap i mediciment," Dispensatory,tion of she excretion have grown a mulated from mis and remo posing int fluence of tha tidotes for ac hand and its tion with sulph skin diseases honey,a resol tiqulty. Thus we see from the kitchen which are dain combined can pensable to tha tion of a natio A Virginia City dispatch says that on Monday James Malone, Patrick Hunter and Gerald Landers, employed in the four hundred foot level of the Andes mine, were suffocated by gas supposed to have been generated in some of the abandoned workings of the Consolidated Virginia. Several miners were made ill by gas in endeavoring to recover the bodies. Landers was a nephew of John Landers of San Francisco, a well-known broker. Malone was formerly Chief of the fire department. At a meeting of the Railroad Commissioners on Tuesday, a petition was received from San Rafael to rescind the order reducing the fare on steamers from San Francisco to twenty-five cents. This is owing to the fact that on the reduction the company put on cheaper and slower boats. Action was deferred till the July meeting. Complaints were received from Solano, Contra Costa and San Bernardino shippers of discrimination and unequal charges on merchandise of similar value. Notwithstanding the reduction in the clerical force of the Census Bureau, the appropriation will not admit of the payment of salaries beyond the 10th instant. The Secretary of the Interior has issued a circular to employees of the Census Bureau, in which he says, if they desire to continue as volunteers, disavowing any claims against the Government, and signifying their willingness to leave the matter with Congress, they will be permitted to do so. The latest vote at Albany for U. S. Senator to succeed Conkling stood: Jacobs, 50; Conkling, 34; Rogers, 15; Bradley, 1; Wheeler, 21; Cornell, 19; Folger, 1; Lapham, 9; Tremaine, 1. When the name of C. H. Russell was called he said that on each vote he had thus far voted for the return of the late distinguished Senator. "They were my choice, and my judgment at that time led me to give them my support. Without desiring to make any distinction between these two gentlemen, I regarded Conkling as my ideal Senator. I have, however, just returned from my constituents and am convinced by such evidence as should satisfy any fair-minded person that nineteen of the Republicans there are opposed to the return of the late Senators. I have a duty to perform to the Republicans who sent me here, and that is to give voice to their sentiments, and I therefore vote for Cornall." Clouds visit us in different forms—in cold climates almost always in the form of snow or hail, but in milder climates, like our own, most frequently in the form of rain. When they come down and touch the earth we call them fogs. They visit us quite frequently in this form during the spring, and how refreshing they are! They deposit great quantities of their moisture on the growing fields and orchards to quench their thirst after the hot rays of yesterday's and to-day's sun. They moisten the ground, too, to some extent. Storm-scuds, like fog, lie low, but are of irregular form and are driven rapidly by winds. The cloud region, like the snowline, is highest in the equatorial latitudes, where the clouds average four miles in height. There is more rain deposited near bodies of fresh water than near bodies of salt water, because fresh water is lighter, and therefore easier converted into vapor, than is salt water. It also rains more on mountains than on plains, and less and less as one goes from the sea. Greater quantities of water are deposited on land than on water—and indeed, the rainfall at sea, away from the land and where the trade-winds blow, is very small. Clouds are useful, as I before stated; for what would the result be if our beautiful little valley, now noted for its various productions, should not be visited by a cloud of any kind, even a rainless cloud, for eighteen months or two years? Why, it would become depopulated—a desert. The sun's rays would become so intense that our beautiful orchards, vineyards, and all vegetation would be destroyed. Our flocks would therefore be taken to other climes; and all this simply for the want of rain. Clouds are sometimes dangerous as well as useful; for instance, when they burst and come down in torrents, washing the mountain sides into the valley below and causing destruction wherever they fall. As for cloud scarcity, nothing equals it, Thus we see from the kitchen which are dainty combined cannons capable of tearing a nation. BY The great one strives in uplifting or mighty learned from barbary one for any quality ever high, as pursue any other education (if intention) or instill branch of eminent view plane of our better though prehend the Contemplate without some roughly under nemena and sky that take flowery path one's mindness of memory veloping value and alThe world world of great better to have edge of the possessor office is far nobler ing the living starry realms tances, contelling their astronomers to be a comet of empires. Bear in mind hard toll—from sun thing is scarcely little, one's just entering haleyon day is the apprehence forth for tha- Who has ever seen anything more beautiful than the passing clouds on a moonlight night, or a picture that could compare with cloud scenery at sunset? SOAP. BY MISS FANNIE HIGGINS If "cleanliness is akin to godliness," then a monument as lasting as the Pyramids should have long since been built commemorative of the intellect whose research first resulted in bringing together the elements whose chemical affinities produced the detrusive compound commonly called soap. There is no article more used in the civilized world. Its consumption throughout the globe amounts to thousands of millions of pounds yearly. Though a luxury, it extends to all classes; and so closely are health, comfort, and even morality connected with cleanliness, that Liebig has aptly said: "The wealth and civilization of a nation might be estimated by the quantity of soap that it consumes." It is an article in everybody's house, and it is not unsafe to remark that but for it, or a substitute, we might scarcely be any better off than the wandering tribes to whom soap and cleanliness are both unknown. Soap-making seems to have originated among the Gauls, according to Pliny, who says that they used it to color their hair yellow. The Germans derived their knowledge of the art from the Gauls, and then it probably passed to the Romans. Miss Stark, in her letter from Italy, speaks of a complete soap-maker's shop found in the ruins of Pompeii, which city was destroyed in the first Christian century. True soap is a definite compound of one or more of the fat acids, with an alkaline base, soda being the basis of hard and potassa of soft soaps. Fatty substances and oils consist of two solid constituents and one fluid. Of the former, one is called stearise, which is found in the hard fats, as beef and mutton suet and cocoa butter; the other is margarine, which is more common in the soft fats. Olein is the principal constituent in liquid oils or fats. The theory of soap-making is very simple, depending entirely on the chemical affinity between the alkaline base and more lasting, although many have educated themselves after they reached years of maturity. Then go while young to the fountain of knowledge, while the mind is fresh and vigorous, and drink of the living waters of truth. Delve deep into the mines of learning for their choicest treasures, and then come and give back to the world the result of all your toil. By attending school in youth, if the golden opportunity presents itself, one can gain much knowledge; but when it comes to following a leading profession, the spare moments outside must be improved also till you can follow it successfully, and then the greater part of your task is finished. If one intends to be a writer, time and practice are required to write even the simplest piece and have it perfect—that is, free from ambiguity and with the constructions grammatical. An essay, though short and on a familiar subject—if it is even on "soap," "clouds," or "hope"—requires time and practice before it is fit to be brought before the public. As for the finishing of an education, it is hardly possible, as to it there is no limit, but to school-days there is. Although we have learned much, there is still much more to be learned. Common school education is only a foundation made ready for the future building. You often hear it said, those leaving school have finished their education; but I think otherwise, as one or most can learn every day of their lives. Take even the greatest, the wisest and the most learned, and they could have been even more so. But when you have reached the acme of your ambition, though you may not win the laurels of a Milton or a Shakespeare, yet you may leave behind you influences for the right that will survive and be a blessing to the world when you are sleeping the sleep that knows no earthly waking. HOPE. BY MISS SALLIE HILMER. There is not another word in our language that has so various or so pleasing associations connected with it as that little word, hope. It begins with the first dawning of cultivating a habit of self-reliance. There can be no better preparation for overcoming the difficulties and obstacles that you will meet with in life than self-reliance. Learn to depend upon yourselves; strive to be self-dependent. Woman—the clinging vine, the tender flower, may be beautiful in metaphor, but in this hard, practical, prosaic world it is far better to be self-reliant, self-supporting than to be a clinging dependent. Dependence is always humiliating, humbling. Remember this: Labor is a duty as well as a necessity. It is a sin to trifle life away. Be your position what it may there is work for you to do. Remember too, that it is not so much the amount of knowledge that makes the useful man or woman, as it is the ability to apply the knowledge possessed. It is said that knowledge is power; but knowledge is power only when its possession has the ability and tact to rightly apply that knowledge he possesses. Let me warn you against falling into very common error—that of thinking your education finished because your school-day are ended. It is a very great mistake to think that an education can be acquired only in the schoolroom. It is equally erroneous to think that it is the teacher's business to pour learning into the pupil's mind. The very prevalent idea that the teacher must explain away every difficulty and smooth down every obstacle to the pupil's progress, is a false system of education—system that is more likely to make helpless dependents than vigorous, self-reliant men and women. It is the teacher's business to train the pupil how to learn, how to use his faculties, how to acquire knowledge; but the work of learning, the work of acquiring is the pupil's. It is by overcoming objections, it is by contending with difficulties and conquering that the mind is made strong, vigorous and self-reliant. The pupil will asks assistance in that which, with vigorous effort, he could master himself, is contracting a habit that will make him servilely dependent throughout life; and the teacher—the parent who encourages him in such course commits a serious blunder. With advancement you have already made in your studies, you can go on by you. True soap is a definite compound of one or more of the fat acids, with an alkaline base, soda being the basis of hard and potassa of soft soaps. Fatty substances and oils consist of two solid constituents and one fluid. Of the former, one is called stearite, which is found in the hard fats, as beef and mutton snot and cocoa butter; the other is margarine, which is more common in the soft fats. Olein is the principal constituent in liquid oils or fats. The theory of soap-making is very simple, depending entirely on the chemical affinity between the alkaline base and fat acid. When an alkaline base is added to fats and oils, a combination takes place between it and one or more of the fat acids, forming soaps which are oleates, stearatas, or margarines of the particular base used, glycerine at the same time being isolated. Those made with soda are the hardest, and those with ammonia the softest soaps. Cocoa butter, though not a familiar article in this country, is largely used as soap stock in England and continental Europe. It makes a hard, brilliant soap, valuable in saline and alkaline waters, thus rendering it useful and serviceable for washing in salt water, whence its name, "marine soap." One of the most necessary fixtures for a soap factory, in these brisk times of competition, is a steam series—an arrangement by which the soap is made with steam instead of melting the liquid with naked fire. Besides saving fuel and time, it embodies many other conveniences. After the soap is done it is cooled in frames, and is then cut, stamped and dried before packing. The fundamental principles underlying all hygienic treatment is cleanliness combined with diet and rest, and therein, as everywhere, soap is an important factor. "As a mediciment," says Sille and Maisch, National Dispensatory, "it acts by modifying the condition of the skin; it combines with the fat of the excretions and removes them when they have grown acid, and with them dirt accumulated from without; it softens the epidermis and removes its outer layers, thus exposing the integument to the vivifying influence of the air." It is one of the best antidotes for acid poisons, being always at hand and itself not an irritant. In combination with sulphur, it is a useful remedy in skin diseases; also in combination with honey, a resolvent, a practice of great antiquity. Thus we see that the commonest materials from the kitchen, namely, grease and ashes, which are daily wasted in many houses, when combined can be utilized so as to be indispensable to the health, comfort and civilization of a nation. EDUCATION. BY MISS MARY COWAN. The great aim in life or object for which one strives, is education. It is merely the uplifting or ennobling of the mind. It is the mighty lever by which the world is raised from barbarism to civilization. It fits within the carless round of disinterest. HOPE. BY MISS SALLIE HILMER. There is not another word in our language that has so various or so pleasing associations connected with it as that little word, hope. It begins with the first dawning of reason and ends only with life itself; it imparts to us its joyful emotions and feelings, and it is therefore considered one of the dearest gifts that we can possess. To the youth it promises fortune, fame and honor; leads him to look forward to a bright and happy future. If he is ambitious to be wealthy or to be famous and have his name written on the pages of history, hope seems to tell him that he shall succeed. The student whose whole soul is in his studies as he toils over his books at the midnight hour, storing his mind with the best knowledge that science can afford, is cheered by the hope that some day he will rank among the great men in the world of science and literature. In our misfortunes and troubles, when those whom we esteemed as our friends have forsaken us, hope displays its real value, it cheers us onward, gives us promises of better days, and tells us that all will be well in the end. The aged persons, whose locks are whitened by the sorrows and trials of many years, still think that they may live a few years longer, yet the signs of death may be coming on while hope is still glowing within them. One would think that old age would not listen to the allurements of hope, after seeing so many misfortunes, but it is a true saying, "we live in hope if we do die in despair." Hope is the connecting link between the past and the future, for if we did not depend upon the bright future, we would have nothing for which to live, nothing to induce us to toil and work to gain a living. Although hope is often deceiving, yet in the greatest misery it cheers the wandering smiles brightly on the bed of sickness, encourages every period of life, throws its grateful radiance around the pillow of the dying blooms in every season of existence, and like the evergreen, keeps its verdure throughout the year. How dreary would the world be without hope; appearing to the care worn pilgrim one wide desert, all the paths of which are surrounded with misery, beset with troubles and embittered with sorrow? Were it not for this certainty of immortality—this fond hope of eternal life and happiness—few would be the incentives to virtue, and feeble the influences to mental improvements. When oppressed by care and weighed down by misery, we would have little encouragement to continue longer in a world checkered with misfortune. If wealth favors us, we might be tempted to indulge in the carless round of disinterested. HOPE. BY MISS SALLIE HILMER. There is not another word in our language that has so various or so pleasing associations connected with it as that little word, hope. It begins with the first dawning of reason and ends only with life itself; it imparts to us its joyful emotions and feelings, and it is therefore considered one of the dearest gifts that we can possess. To the youth it promises fortune, fame and honor; leads him to look forward to a bright and happy future. If he is ambitious to be wealthy or to be famous and have his name written on the pages of history, hope seems to tell him that he shall succeed. The student whose whole soul is in his studies as he toils over his books at the midnight hour, storing his mind with the best knowledge that science can afford, is cheered by the hope that some day he will rank among the great men in the world of science and literature. In our misfortunes and troubles, when those whom we esteemed as our friends have forsaken us, hope displays its real value, it cheers us onward, gives us promises of better days, and tells us that all will be well in the end. The aged persons, whose locks are whitened by the sorrows and trails of many years, still think that they may live a few years longer, yet the signs of death may be coming on while hope is still glowing within them. One would think that old age would not listen to the allurements of hope, after seeing so many misfortunes, but it is a true saying, "we live in hope if we do die in despair." Hope is the connecting link between the past and the future, for if we did not depend upon the bright future, we would have nothing for which to live, nothing to induce us to toil and work to gain a living. Although hope is often deceiving, yet in the greatest misery it chears the wandering smiles brightly on the bed of sickness, encourages every period of life，throws its grateful radiance around the pillow of the dying blooms in every season of existence，and like the evergreen，keeps its verdure throughout the year. How dreary would the world be without hope; appearing to the care worn pilgrim one wide desert，all the paths of which are surrounded with misery，beset with troubles and embittered with sorrow? Were it not for this certainty of immortality—this fond hope of eternal life and happiness—few would bethe incentives to virtue，and feeblethe influences to mental improvements. When oppressed by care and weighed down by misery，we would have little encouragement to continue longer in a world checkered with misfortune. If wealth favors us，we might be tempted to indulge in the carless round of disinterested. ORANGE ITEMS. The shower on last Tuesday morning was just in time to catch all the hay in the field. Charlie Yarnell (a quadruped) died a few days ago of old age. Mr. B.L. Collins has purchased a $300 spoon of horses. The next thing you want，Eld., top buggy，a gold watch，a little cheek at then your bachelor days will be numbered. Mr. A.B. Clark has been packing orange this week. Fifty-six of "Yale" very often fill a box. A finer lot of orange on an average I never saw. C.H. Parker and Orie Lockhart returned from San Gabriel with a load-of orange about 12 M. They say the San Gabriel ranch and a balky horse are two good things try the depth of Sunday School boys. Mr. Brown and wife left for Tucson Monday morning. Mrs.B. anticipate great deal of pleasure in making her cow outdoors on the hot sand. May their dress of wedded life be fully realized,and watchful eye kept on the "pot" that it not allowed to boil over. Miss Lettie Bowers，after an absence eight months，returned this week an experienced "School Ma'am." It has been a good season for quail.eral parties owning vineyards have had hired to break up their nests. It is estimated that several bushels of eggs have been troyed. The lecture on last Sunday evening Rev.Mr.Halliday，subject "The Gu Pair," was well attended. They will be tinued. Our "Boston bachelor Bros." say road to Anaheim has improved wonderin last few months. Mr. and Mrs.J.D.Parker will visit Jose during summer. ORANGE ITEMS. The shower on last Tuesday morning was just in time to catch all the hay in the field. Charlie Yarnell (a quadruped) died a few days ago of old age. Mr. B.L. Collins has purchased a $300 spoon of horses. The next thing you want，Eld., top buggy，a gold watch，a little cheek at then your bachelor days will be numbered. Mr. A.B. Clark has been packing orange this week. Fifty-six of "Yale" very often fill a box. A finer lot of orange on an average I never saw. C.H. Parker and Orie Lockhart returned from San Gabriel with a load-of orange about 12 M. They say the San Gabriel ranch and a balky horse are two good things try the depth of Sunday School boys. Mr. Brown and wife left for Tucson Monday morning. Mrs.B. anticipate great deal of pleasure in making her cow outdoors on the hot sand. May their dress of wedded life be fully realized,and watchful eye kept on the "pot" that it not allowed to boil over. Miss Lettie Bowers，after an absence eight months，returned this week an experienced "School Ma'am." It has been a good season for quail.aleral parties owning vineyards have had hired to break up their nests. It is estimated that several bushels of eggs have been troyed. The lecture on last Sunday evening Rev.Mr.Halliday，subject "The Gu Pair," was well attended. They will be tinued. Our "Boston bachelor Bros." say road to Anaheim has improved wonderin last few months. Mr. and Mrs.J.D.Parker will visit Jose during the summer. ORANGE ITEMS. The shower on last Tuesday morning was just in time to catch all the hay in the field. Charlie Yarnell (a quadruped) died a few days ago of old age. Mr. B.L. Collins has purchased a $300 spoon of horses. The next thing you want，Eld., top buggy，a gold watch，a little cheek at then your bachelor days will be numbered. Mr. A.B. Clark has been packing orange this week. Fifty-six of "Yale" very often fill a box. A finer lot of orange on an average I never saw. C.H. Parker和Orie Lockhart returned from San Gabriel with a load-of orange about 12 M. They say the San Gabriel ranch and a balky horse are two good things try the depth of Sunday School boys. Mr. Brown和 wife left for Tucson Monday morning.Mrs.B. anticipate great deal of pleasure in making her cow outdoors on the hot sand.May their dress of wedded life be fully realized,and watchful eye kept on the "pot" that it not allowed to boil over. Miss Lettie Bowers，after an absence eight months，returned this week an experienced "School Ma'am." It has been a good season for quail.aleral parties owning vineyards have had hired to break up their nests. It is estimated that several bushels of eggs have been troyed. The lecture on last Sunday evening Rev.Mr.Halliday，subject "The Gu Pair," was well attended. They will be tinued. Our "Boston bachelor Bros." say road to Anaheim has improved wonderin last few months. Mr. and Mrs.J.D.Parker will visit Jose during the summer. ORANGE ITEMS. The shower on last Tuesday morning was just in time to catch all the hay in the field. Charlie Yarnell (a quadruped) died a few days ago of old age. Mr. B.L. Collins has purchased a $300 spoon of horses. The next thing you want，Eld., top buggy，a gold watch，a little cheek at then your bachelor days will be numbered. Mr. A.B. Clark has been packing orange this week.Fifty-six of "Yale" very often fill a box.A finer lot of orange on an average I never saw. C.H. Parker和Orie Lockhart returned from San Gabriel with a load-of orange about 12 M.Mrs.B.] anticipate great deal of pleasure in making her cow outdoors on the hot sand.May their dress of wedded life be fully realized,and watchful eye kept on the "pot" that it not allowed to boil over. Miss Lettie Bowers，after an absence eight months，returned this week an experienced "School Ma'am." It has been a good season for quail.aleral parties owning vineyards have had hired to break up their nests.May their dress of wedded life be fully realized,and watchful eye kept on the "pot" that it not allowed to boil over. Miss Lettie Bowers，after an absence eight months，returned this week an experienced "School Ma'am." It has been a good season for quail.aleral parties owning vineyards have had hired to break up their nests.May their dress of wedded life be fully realized,and watchful eye kept on the "pot" that it not allowed to boil over. Miss Lettie Bowers，after an absence eight months，returned this week an experienced "School Ma'am." It has been a good season for quail.aleral parties owning vineyards have had hired to break up their nests.May their dress of wedded life be fully realized,and watchful eye kept on the "pot" that it not allowed to boil over. Miss Lettie Bowers，after an absence eight months，returned this week an experienced "School Ma'am." It has been a good season for quail.aleral parties owning vineyards have had hired to break up their nests.May their dress of wedded life be fully realized,and watchful eye kept onthe "pot" that it not allowed to boil over. Miss Lettie Bowers，after an absence eight months，returned this week an experienced "School Ma'am." It has been a good season for quail.aleral parties owning vineyards have had hired to break up their nests.May their dress of wedded life be fully realized,and watchful eye kept onthe "pot" that it not allowed to boil over. Miss Lettie Bowers，after an absence eight months，returned this week an experienced "School Ma'am." It has been a good season for quail.aleral parties owning vineyards have had hired to break up their nests.May their dress of wedded life be fully realized,and watchful eye kept onthe "pot" that it not allowed to boil over. Miss Lettie Bowers，after an absence eight months，returned this week an experienced "School Ma'am." It has been a good season for quail.aleral parties owning vineyards have had hired to break up their nests.May their dress of wedded life be fully realized,and watchful eye kept onthe "pot" that it not allowed to boil over. Miss Lettie Bowers，after an absence eight months，returned this week an experienced "School Ma'am." It has been a good season for quail.aleral parties owning vineyards have had hired to break up their nests.May their dress of wedded life be fully realized,and watchful eye kept onthe "pot" that it not allowed to boil over. Miss Lettie Bowers，after an absence eight months，returned this week an experienced "School Ma'am." It has been a good season for quail.aleral parties owning vineyards have had hired to break up their nests.May their dress of wedded life be fully realized,and watchful eye kept onthe "pot" that it not allowed to boil over. Miss Lettie Bowers，after an absence eight months，returned this week an experienced "School Ma'am." It has been a good season for quail.aleral parties owning vineyards have had hired to break up their nests.May their dress of wedded life be fully realized,and watchful eye kept onthe "pot" that it not allowed to boil over. Miss Lettie Bowers，after an absence eight months，returned this week an experienced "School Ma'am." It has been a good season for quail.aleral parties owning vineyards have had hired to break up their nests.May their dress of wedded life be fully realized,and watchful eye kept onthe "pot" that it not allowed to boil over. Miss Lettie Bowers，after an absence eight months，returned this week an experienced "School Ma'am." It has been a good season for quail.aleral parties owning vineyards have had hired to break up their nests.May their dress of wedded life be fully realized,and watchful eye kept onthe "pot" that it not allowed to boil over. Miss Lettie Bowers，after an absence八季的weekend rev.Mr.Halliday subject "The Gu Pair," was well attended.Never tuned.Orange ITEMS. The shower on last Tuesday morning was just in time to catch allthe hay inthe field.Charlie Yarnell (a quadruped) died a few days ago of old age.Mrs.B.] anticipate great deal of pleasure in making her cow outdoors onthe hot sand.May their dress of wedded life be fully realized,and watchful eye kept onthe "pot" that it not allowedto boil over.Misslettiesorange ITEMS. The shower on last Tuesday morning was just in time to catch allthe hay inthe field.Charlie Yarnell (a quadruped) died a few days agoofoldage.Mrs.B.] anticipate great deal of pleasure in making her cow outdoors onthe hot sand.May their dress of wedded life be fully realized,and watchful eye kept onthe "pot" that it not allowedto boil over.Misslettiesorange ITEMS.orange ITEMS. The shower on last Tuesday morning was just in time to catch allthe hay inthe field.Charlie Yarnell (a quadruped) died a few daysagoofoldage.Mrs.B.] anticipate great deal of pleasure in making her cow outdoors onthe hot sand.May their dress of wedded life be fully realized,and watchful eye kept onthe "pot" that it not allowedto boil over.Misslettiesorange ITEMS.orange ITEMS.orange ITEMS.orange ITEMS.orange ITEMS.orange ITEMS.orange ITEMS.orange ITEMS.orange ITEMS.orange ITEMS.orange ITEMS.orange ITEMS.orange ITEMS.orange ITEMS.orange ITEMS.orange ITEMS.orange ITEMS.orange ITEMS.orange ITEMS.orange ITEMS.orangeITEMS.orange ITEMS.orange ITEMS.orange ITEMS.orange ITEMS.orange ITEMS.orange ITEMS.orange ITEMS.orange ITEMS.orange ITEMS.orange ITEMS.orange ITEMS.orange ITEMS.orange ITEMS.orange ITEMS.orange ITEMS.orange ITEMS.orange ITEMS.orange ITEMS.orange 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bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom EDUCATION. BY MISS MARY COWAN. The great aim in life or object for which one strives, is education. It is merely the uplifting or ennobling of the mind. It is the mighty lever by which the world is raised from barbarism to civilization. It fits one for any station, however lowly. It is the first qualification for any station, however high, as one cannot carry on a trade or pursue any occupation without a moderate education (if gained only by daily observation) or instruction directed towards that branch of employment. Education gives us nobler views of life and raises up the whole plane of our existence. It helps us to think better thoughts, lead better lives, and comprehend the great living truths of the hour. Contemplate the world as it now stands, and without some education one could not thoroughly understand or perceive the great phenomena and mighty changes of the earth and sky that take place daily. Education is a flowery path leading to the development of one's mind, and it creates in one retentiveness of memory. And while the mind is developing, gather treasures of the richest value and store them away in your memories. The world that education opens to us is a world of grandeur and beauty. It is far better to have a mind enriched by a knowledge of the arts and sciences than to be a possessor of all the wealth of the earth. It is far nobler to have a mind capable of grasping the living issues of the day, soar into the starry realms of space, measuring their distances, computing their magnitudes, and telling their weights and numbers like the astronomers of the present and the past, than to be a conqueror surrounded by the spoils of empires and wear the golden crown. Bear in mind that the price of learning is hard to tell if not of one kind, of another—from sunrise till after sunset, until something is accomplished, and thus, little by little, one's mind is enriched. For those just entering into the treasures of life, the haleyon days of youth are fleeting. There is the appropriate time and the time set forth for the accumulation of knowledge, as then impressions are easily made and are through the world we do without hope; appearing to the care worn pilgrim one wide desert, all the paths of which are surrounded with misery, beset with troubles and embittered with sorrow! Were it not for this certainty of immortality—this fond hope of eternal life and happiness—few would be the incentives to virtue, and feeble the influences to mental improvements. When oppressed by care and weighed down by misery, we would have little encouragement to continue longer in a world checkered with misfortune. If wealth favors us, we might be tempted to indulge in the careless round of dissipation; but with the expectation of a future glorious state of existence we can smile at care and troubles, and guard ourselves against living only for the fleeting pleasures of this life, and pity the deluded disciples of folly and dissipation. How many are doomed to roam in this wide world alone, unpitted and unknown? What can clear the mind to raise the drooping soul, and throw a cheering light on the future? It is hope, sweet hope, which visits the abodes of misery, wipes away the tear from sorrow's eye, and chases away the anguish of despair. Our Heavenly Father has given us a hope of that blessed immortality, where the troubles and cares of this world will cease forever, and the gentle and cheering spirit's soft repose in a heaven of eternal rest; where shall meet with those on whom death laid his withering hand, and hear the voices of those who shared their earthly sorrows with us. How bright and beautiful is that hope that meets the coming future without fear, which comes to us amid storms and darkness to tell us we have a friend in heaven who will never forsake us in the hours of sickness, sorrow, or death. ADDRESS TO THE GRADUATES. BY PROF. J. M. GUINN. Young Ladies:—This evening severs our relation as teacher and pupil. You quit the schoolroom to take your place in the great world and to find your life work. On this occasion a few words of friendly counsel and advice may not be inopportune. There are many things I would like to say to you, but to only a few of these can I refer now. And first I would impress upon you, with all the earnestness at my command, the necessity "School Ma'am." It has been a good season for quail.eral parties owning vineyards have had hired to break up their nests. It is estimated that several bushels of eggs have been troyed. The lecture on last Sunday evening Rev. Mr. Halliday, subject "The Gu Pair," was well attended. They will be tinned. Our "Boston bachelor Bros." say road to Anaheim has improved wonderin in the last few months. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Parker will visit Jose during the summer. A School Picnic. EDITOR GAZETTE:—Mountain View school closed Friday last, with a picnic. The selected for the occasion was a small number of timber called the Island, just beyond Sibley's, and not more than a mile from school-room. About nine o'clock a goo number of parents and friends assembled to listen to the sayings and participles in the doings of the children. Recited by the pupils were all good and many very excellent; these exert suitably interspersed with music both o'r grave, were followed by neat speeches from several of the gentlemen after which a number of ladies all one of whom were mothers of pupils, wo do their part toward the general attainment, called to mind pieces learner school days, which they recited or sung;the case required, most beautifully,the great delight and elicitation of husbands children and friends. Then came a sumptuous dinner, the very though which is enough to make one's mouth wipe off afternoon was spent in games, chat and music, and as the shadows lengthen, a very happy company each other good bye, and dispersed. EMORY FOREST Mountain View District Roll of for the month ending June 3d. A Class—Nancy Camfield 99. B Class—Neilie Sibley 99, Freddie Osn 99. C Class—Ida Parker 98, Harvey Caldw D Class—Katie Parker 100, Mary Wood Ruth Adams 100. E Class—Benton Morrow 100, Clinton row 100, Abner Wood 100,Frank Ga 95. P Class—Corn Parker 100,Maggie M 100,Madge Morrow 100. The average daily attendance for this was 183. Mrs. J. A. Foster Tenn OUR SPRING & SUMMER STOCK HAS ARRIVED! And we are warranted in saying that it exceeds any other importation ever received in Anaheim. It is impossible to enumerate The many articles received; and we therefore ask the public to call at the DRY GOODS PALACE And take a look at our well-filled shelves. They will find as complete an assortment of DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, FANCY GOODS, GENTS' BOYS' CLOTHING, ETC., As can be found in a more pretentious city store. "Cheap for Cash!" Is the motto we now act upon. Goodman & Rimpau. The Latest Arrival! I have received and am now ready to sell BUNTING (all shades), WHITE PIQUE of the latest styles, GINGHAM PRINTS, The Latest Arrival! I have received and am now ready to sell BUNTING (all shades), WHITE PIQUE of the latest styles, GINGHAM PRINTS, DRESS LINEN, HANDKERCHIEFS, GLOVES, Buttons, Fancy Striped Hose, CELLULOID BRACELETS & SHAWL PINS, Mens', Boys' and Children's Suits! STRAW HATS AND PARA8OLS, And one thousand and one articles too long to enumerate. FIRST-CLASS GROCERIES ALWAYS ON HAND. Hippolyte Cahen, Center St., Anaheim. There are many ways of conducting a grocery store; but to be successful in these days of close competition and with an exacting and discriminating public, certain essential points are required which few possess. The great success of my AMERICAN CASH STORE, 48 & 50 Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal., Is due to the fact that it commands in an eminent degree every advantage necessary to make it the leading grocery store on the southern coast. The heavy business I am doing enables me to keep my stock always fresh and clean. I buy my goods only for CASH, from FIRST HANDS. And in a WHOLESALE WAY. I am enabled to do so by having my house in San Francisco to do my buying and to there dispose of any surplus stock over and above the requirements of the Los Angeles store. To further facilitate and insure the safe handling of wholesale quantities of merchandise, I have just opened ANOTHER STORE in STOCKTON, And am now in position to buy largely enough to insure the lowest cost on every article bought. Those dealing with me will share these advantages, in being ANOTHER STORE in STOCKTON, And am now in position to buy largely enough to insure the lowest cost on every article bought. Those dealing with me will share these advantages, in being SERVED PROMPTLY —WITH— FIRST-CLASS GOODS, AND AT— LOWER PRICES! Than they can buy for elsewhere. It is of course quite in the range of possibilities that some one of our neighbors on whose toes I may happen to tread, will "get up his back" and try to sell at my prices; but as he can do so only at a loss to himself, whilst I am making a small profit, such "spirits" are of a short duration, and in fact at no time do they cover the whole ground, since such reductions are always confined to a few staples, merely to catch the eye. Since the prices of the AMERICAN CASH STORE have justly become THE STANDARD By which those of other concerns are measured, it is evident that it must be to the interest of the consumer to at once GO TO HEADQUARTERS, And not uselessly risk having to pay more for his goods than they are worth. Respectfully, C. W. GIBSON. GET YOUR JOB PRINTING At the GAZETTE Office