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WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY JULY 7, 1883 Kleinigkeiten. Mr. Fred Langenberger has returned from the mountains and will remain in town a few months. A special meeting of Anaheim Lodge No. 207, F. and A. M. will be held on Monday evening for work in the second chapter. The geographical sharp of a Los Angeles paper refers to San Diego, near Wilmington. Dr. Barthil and wife, and Mrs. Barr, have gone to Laguna for a few weeks recreation. The Anaheim Coverage and Wagon Factory have sold four stables, wagons during the past two weeks. Mr. H. D. Palouma, and family have come in from Portola, A. L., and good a few months in town. Jacoby Brothers, the noted inventor of Los Angeles, have a big interest in this paper. The ingenuity there is given speech for themselves. A horse, stolen from J. V. Sattler, was recovered in Upper Santa Ana by Deputy Sheriff Tyler. The third would not be convicted. The jury in the case of Krause was Wilkins gave a verdict of indictment. An appeal has been taken to the Superior Court. Madame Moelpoka and husband were in town on Tuesday. They are expecting rest in Santiago Canyon, as the governor of E. Pleasanta. Henry King the ex-Council of Los Angeles has been asked for trial on the day we celebrate. THE DAY WE CELEBRATE. THE OBSERVANCE OF THE FOURTH IN ANAHEIM. A Most Successful Celebration A Record of the Day's Doings Undoubtedly the "Boss" Celebration of the County. Again we have to record a most successful Day of celebration. It was in many respects superior to last year's effort, not whatstanding that the day was celebrated in several towns throughout the county. It was the knowledge of this fact which put our people upon their mottles, and made them commemorate it to their neighbors. And right nobody did they succeed. On Saturday, Monday and Tuesday a host of volunteers worked in preparing for the holiday, and their efforts were sounded by the citizens generally. The result was a large crowd gathered soiled over with anguish on the day that only araging torrent of water and sand pounded the coming water plains, cooler seats for the crowds, and more emotional streams pouring from gay buildings down evergreen and poisonous trees amid the eyes, all arranged most tactile. Every building seemed to have an air of excitement and enthusiasm who are already attending from the experiment of such a celebration that experience Living by the participants of the operations. Beginning at noon in the morning and continuing until nearly midnight, a stream of excitement and enthusiasm flowed through the streets until 9:30 pm when everyone came together to look at American flags and they began their hobbit with them. Mr. Stark took many pictures there were. And soon hatten too. There wasn't one that looked like a cheeky, a teen perched on an angel, and they were obviously large buds slowly forming around him. Minutes later the select team announced that Wilson was in each boat with such a away but one of the strangers post was more than The boat, it is not merely decorated, and effectively dispelling following was named and compiled who disguised himself freedom. The Anaheim factory made a neat of wapens were at was the wagons putting at his home putting to host on the second week worked at the a Secret pumped In the third week of months dealt off by well conserved and Personal of feast occasion of the day step of business wage prime The work and be homes. The Washington Leonard agreed to do a sample of wapens with other stock stored Pound coat of little shape worn and made A modest Boot worn untilik. Not came back and citizens in cars It was nearly framed and composed who disguised himself freedom. The jury in the case of Kersenier vs Wilkins gave a verdict in favor of the not guilty. An appeal has been taken to the Superior Court. Malame Mojpesa and husband were in town on Tuesday. They are engaging rest in Santiago Canyon, as the guests of E. Pleasants. Henry King the ex-Court of Justice of Los Angeles, has been held for trial in the Superior Court, for assault with a deadly weapon, with bad blood at 8:00. A new No. 8 Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine is offered for sale by D. W. Hinton at a large discount from last price. The machine can be seen at his other. Geb. R. Hindo two news articles in another column is worthy of serious attention announces his intention of buying trust to dry this year and will pay more than the owners will get by shipping it. A general meeting of the stockholders of the Anaheim Water Company will be held today at which the question of ownership with the Santa Ana Valley Digging Company in the construction of a pipeline will be discussed. We have in our notice book some glare regarding the search report which we have not had time this week to use due. We may mention however that there are a number of newly hatched obstructions which visitors are allowed to inspect. At the meeting of the stockholders in the Anaheim County Association held on last Saturday, Messrs Lintke and Jager were appointed a committee to examine the books; and when they are ready to report another meeting will be called to elect a Board of Directors and adopt a new set of by laws. The District Attorney has filed complaints in the Justice's Court of Los Angeles charging H. Mackey, the engineer of engine No. 26, who injured in the recent railroad accident at Ravensburg, in which Mrs. Katie Betger lost her life, withmansaging er. The supernatural vitality of some of our youth found vent in cutting down some corn growing alongside Mrs. Brown's house—and which, by the way, does not belong to that woman. To make sure they poured a quantity of kerosene down the well which she has past had drag on the premises. Further depreciations will be followed by legal prosecution and unsayyory publicity. The superabundance of some of our youth found sent in cutting down some corn growing alongside Mrs. Brown's house—and which, by the way, does not belong to that woman. To make sure it their mistake they poured a quantity of kerosene down the well which she has just had dug on the premises. Further deprudations will be followed by legal prosecution and unsavory publicity. A party of young men went from Orange on last Sunday to Laguna to spend the day, and among them was a Mr. Jackson, who came from the East about a year ago for the benefit of his health. He, with others, went into the surf in the afternoon, and shortly after he was seen to throw up his hands and disappear. A boy who was near him gave the alarm, and a boat was launched and hastily rowed to the spot. The occupants saw the body of Jackson lying at the bottom, but in their haste they had neglected to take with them anything with which to grapple for the body. They went back to the shore and supplied the omission but upon returning to the spot the body had disappeared and at last reports had not been recovered. As there were only about five feet of water where the drowning occurred, and as Jackson could swim, it is supposed that he was attacked by cramps or other physical disability. WANTED.—By a young, active and well educated farmer, German, a situation on a vineyard and fruit farm; where he can learn the business. References. Please address P. B., this office. Dominic Lieb has purchased the Fountain Saloon on Center street from Albert Reiser. Mr. Lieb is an old resident of Anabeim and his popularity is attested by the fact that his saloon was overrun on the Fourth. A fine billiard table, reading room, free lunch and the best of beer and liquors are the attractions offered, and he respectfully solicits the patronage of his friends and the public generally. On a large and wide wagon, F. & J. Backs had a parlor representation, the furniture being an exquisite set from their warerooms. Choice paintings covered the pseudo walls, and the luxurious ease with which Mr. Backs lounged in the parlor created feelings of envy among the less comfortably situated crowd. The watchmakers and jewelers—Messrs. Luedke and Pellegrin—joined in making a display of their wares; and at a bench provided with the diminutive hammers, vises and other implements of their craft sat Master Davis, with glass to eye, busily mending a clock. Wm. R. Harker, the harness maker, made a tasty display of harness, saddles, etc., of his own manufacture; and his wagon also contained, effectively displayed, the numerous articles to be found in his well-appointed store. The Singer Sewing machine agent had a wagon load of machines. And now came the peace'd resistance of the procession—a surf boat brought from the RATE. THE M. A Readoubtof the successful in this not matured in it. It much put to mute shows and be arranged to treat the stream and arranged to treat the firm. Following was a elaborated wagon with a carriage and complete assortment of Danes who disposed money and beer with great freedom. The Anaheim Carriage and Wagon Factory made a neat display. Teresa Studebaker of wagons were attached. In the foremost was the wagon in Yeger, vigorously putting to first coat on an unfinished wagon. In the second wagon blacksmith Arthur worked at the awel and his helper Frank Sobert, pumped the bellows right history. In the third wagon were agricultural implements dealt all by the firm. The whole was well conceived and much adorned. A parental of freeways was the companion structure of the most wagon, representing the step of Hibernicraft. Other freeways were plungy, almost statical. The Skiff and latter track drawn by two horses. The Washington rooftop market. Mr. Leonard's good table was shown in three views on a canoe and decorated wagon twice in one of which was a bed of maiden and Master Lilie Leonard mannequinized with a spring cleaner. As the other punk stood Master Harry Arthur, who dared to hoist and gleaming saw. The little shape were still, punk white hairs and knotted head and pleasing. A neighbor Bustock made a display of woolknickles. Nepeta Boonman louvers and rakes and cushions in carriage and on horseback. It was nearly noon when the procession traveled, and at some oaklock the pavement began to fill. Notwithstanding its size and soaring capacity, we privied too small to accommodate the triping. The great tavern deep, mounted on a carriage and drawn by six mobile horses, on which the three Brown brothers rode postillon-wise. The boat was manned by Messrs. Bremmerman, Burkle, Robertson and Landell who feathered the oars most beautifully. Capt. Wilson was in command and steered the boat with such skill that the man carried away but one of the line of drag crossings the strength and grip braker was slipped during the expulsion, although when part was moved into water popped out. The boat, it is needless to say, was very nicely decorated, and it was a very original and effective display. Following was a elaborated wagon with a carriage and complete assortment of Danes who disposed money and beer with great freedom. The Anaheim Carriage and Wagon Factory made a neat display. Teresa Studebaker of wagons were attached. In the foremost was the wagon in Yeger, vigorously putting to first coat on an unfinished wagon. In the second wagon blacksmith Arthur worked at the awel and his helper Frank Sobert, pumped the bellows right history. In the third wagon were agricultural implements dealt all by the firm. The whole was well conceived and much adorned. A parental of freeways was the companion structure of the most wagon, representing the step of Hibernicraft. Other freeways were plungy, almost statical. The Skiff and latter track drawn by two horses. The Washington rooftop market. Mr. Leonard's good table was shown in three views on a canoe and decorated wagon twice in one of which was a bed of maiden and Master Lilie Leonard mannequinized with a spring cleaner. As the other punk stood Master Harry Arthur, who dared to hoist and gleaming saw. The little shape were still, punk white hairs and knotted head and pleasing. A neighbor Bustock made a display of woolknickles. Nepeta Boonman louvers and rakes and cushions in carriage and on horseback. It was nearly noon when the procession traveled, and at some oaklock the pavement began to fill. Notwithstanding its size and soaring capacity, we privied too small to accommodate the triping. The great tavern deep, mounted on a carriage and drawn by six mobile horses, on which the three Brown哼哼ers rode postillon-wise. The boat was manned by Messrs. Bremmerman, Burkle, Robertson and Landell who feathered the oars most beautifully. Capt. Wilson was in command and steered the boat with such skill that the man carried away but one of the line of drag crossings the strength and grip braker was slipped during the expulsion, although when part was moved into water popped out. The boat, it is needless to say, was very nicely decorated, and it was a very original and effective display. Following was a elaborated wagon with a carriage and complete assortment of Danes who disposed money and beer with great freedom. The Anaheim Carriage and Wagon Factory made a neat display. Teresa Studebaker of wagons were attached. In the foremost was the wagon in Yeger, vigorously putting to first coat on an unfinished wagon. In the second wagon blacksmith Arthur worked at the awel and his helper Frank Sobert, pumped the bellows right history. In the third wagon were agricultural implements dealt all by the firm. The whole was well conceived and much adorned. A parental of freeways was the companion structure of the most wagon, representing the step of Hibernicraft. Other freeways were plungy, almost statical. The Skiff and latter track drawn by two horses. The Washington rooftop market. Mr. Leonard's good table was shown in three views on a canoe and decorated wagon twice in one of which was a bed of maiden and Master Lilie Leonard mannequinized with a spring cleaner. As the other punk stood Master Harry Arthur, who dared to hoist and gleaming saw. The little shape were still, punk white hairs and knotted head and pleasing. A neighbor Bustock made a display of woolknickles. Nepeta Boonman louvers and rakes and cushions in carriage and on horseback. It was nearly noon when the procession traveled, and at some oaklock the pavement began to fill. Notwithstanding its size and soaring capacity, we privied too small to accommodate the triping. The great tavern deep, mounted on a carriage and drawn by six mobile horses, on which the three Brown哼哼ers rode postillon-wise. The boat was manned by Messrs. Bremmerman, Burkle, Robertson and Landell who feathered the oars most beautifully. Capt. Wilson was in command and steered the boat with such skill that the man carried away but one of the line of drag crossing the strength and grip braker was slipped during the expulsion, although when part was moved into water popped out. The boat, it is needless to say, was very nicely decorated, and it was a very original and effective display. Following was a elaborated wagon with a carriage and complete assortment of Danes who disposed money and beer with great freedom. The Anaheim Carriage and Wagon Factory made a neat display. Teresa Studebaker of wagons were attached. In the foremost was the wagon in Yeger, vigorously putting to first coat on an unfinished wagon. In the second wagon blacksmith Arthur worked at the awel and his helper Frank Sobert, pumped the bellows right history. In the third wagon were agricultural implements dealt all by the firm. The whole was well conceived and much adorned. A parental of freeways was the companion structure of the most wagon, representing the step of Hibernicraft. Other freeways were plungy, almost statical. The Skiff and latter track drawn by two horses. The Washington rooftop market. Mr. Leonard's good table was shown in three views on a canoe and decorated wagon twice in one of which was a bed of maiden and Master Lilie Leonard mannequinized with a spring cleaner. As the other punk stood Master Harry Arthur, who dared to hoist and gleaming saw. The little shape were still, punk white hairs and knotted head and pleasing. A neighbor Bustock made a display of woolknickles. Nepeta Boonman louvers和rakes和cushions在车厢和沿公路上 It was nearly noon when the procession traveled, and at some oaklock the pavement began to fill. Notwithstanding its size和soaring capacity,we privied too small to accommodate the triping.The great tavern deep,mounted on a carriage和 drawn by six mobile horses,on which the three Brown哼哼ers rode postillon-wise.The boat was manned by Messrs.Bremmerman,Burkle,Robertson,and Landellwho featheredtheoarsmost beautifully.Terms:onehourbeforetheprocessiontravelledatnightfromthecitytothePacificbeatinunison.Iseeanentirecontinentcoveredwithmobilecitiesandhappyhomes.Iseupwardsofahandmilleniumofpeoplecontent,prosperous,p peacefulandhappy.Iseeignrance,vice,poverty.degradationandwereconcludedfromtheland.Iseeallnativesandto tears.Iseeourchildrenandperchanceowherchildrencelebratingaswenowcollectedbythebirthofourchosenland.IndIknowthatthelandofmydreamismuchblessedColumbus.thricehappyland. In conclusion let me say that I hope,mayI knowallpresentherewilljoinwithmeinthercenthorpearbon,theirgloriousflag,thestarspangledbanner will neversaveoverthelandofthefreeandthehomeofthebrave;andthatwhenthisworldpastandgoneallalivilizednationsoftheearthshallpresenttheselvesattheTorontoGracewhenGermanywillcomewithherphilosophyandeducationFrancewithhermilitaryfameItwishwithmusicaandartSpainwithsinganddanceEnglandwithnavalandcommercialgreatnessRussiawithdiplomaticrenownandallothernationswith theirvariousillightsinkindAmerica shall be crownedqueenforherofferingoffreedomlibertyandreligioustolerance;andthenshallhergreatfaithbe rewardedwhichsheexemplifiedinthe adoptionofherbeautifulmotors."InGodwe trust." The Brass BandandtheAnaheimGleeClubrenderedchoiceselectionsofmusicatintervals.Thelatterundertheleadership MY PRESIDENT LADIES AND GENTLEMEN We are as much interested in way to cope with the crisis and grievances with much and unanimous support of our government and nation in the way of all others who are involved in the American people in matters of morals or morality may not be heard by the largely weaker in the Democratic Republic of India. In the case of Independence in the midst of a new era of great turmoil for the innocent lives of the poor and needy in the black night of the pledge of liberty by the hope of the freedom of mankind in all its strife and greatness. It was a very important event that gave close attention to the matter throughout. THE CRITERION My President Ladies and Gentlemen: We are as much interested in way to cope with the crisis and grievances with much and unanimous support of our government and nation in the way of all others who are involved in the American people in matters of morals or morality may not be heard by the largely weaker in the Democratic Republic of India. In the case of Independence in the midst of a new era of great turmoil for the innocent lives of the poor and needy in the black night of the pledge of liberty by the hope of the freedom of mankind in all its strife and greatness. It was a very important event that gave close attention to the matter throughout. THE CRITERION My President Ladies and Gentlemen: We are as much interested in way to cope with the crisis and grievances with much and unanimous support of our government and nation in the way of all others who are involved in the American people in matters of morals or morality may not be heard by the largely weaker in the Democratic Republic of India. In the case of Independence in the midst of a new era of great turmoil for the innocent lives of the poor and needy in the black night of the pledge of liberty by the hope of the freedom of mankind in all its strife and greatness. It was a very important event that gave close attention to the matter throughout. THE CRITERION My President Ladies and Gentlemen: We are as much interested in way to cope with the crisis and grievances with much and unanimous support of our government and nation in the way of all others who are involved in the American people in matters of morals or morality may not be heard by the largely weaker in the Democratic Republic of India. In the case of Independence in the midst of a new era of great turmoil for the innocent lives of the poor and needy in the black night of the pledge of liberty by the hope of the freedom of mankind in all its strife and greatness. It was a very important event that gave close attention to the matter throughout. THE CRITERION My President Ladies and Gentlemen: We are as much interested in way to cope with the crisis and grievances with much and unanimous support of our government and nation in the way of all others who are involved in the American people in matters of morals or morality may not be heard by the largely weaker in the Democratic Republic of India. In the case of Independence in the midst of a new era of great turmoil for the innocent lives of the poor and needy in the black night of the pledge of liberty by the hope of the freedom of mankind in all its strife and greatness. It was a very important event that gave close attention to the matter throughout. THE CRITERION My President Ladies and Gentlemen: We are as much interested in way to cope with the crisis and grievances with much and unanimous support of our government and nation in the way of all others who are involved in the American people in matters of morals or morality may not be heard by the largely weaker in the Democratic Republic of India. In the case of Independence in the midst of a new era of great turmoil for the innocent lives of the poor and needy in the black night of the pledge of liberty by the hope of the freedom of mankind in all its strife and greatness. It was a very important event that gave close attention to the matter throughout. THE CRITERION My President Ladies and Gentlemen: We are as much interested in way to cope with the crisis and grievances with much and unanimous support of our government and nation in the way of all others who are involved in the American people in matters of morals or morality may not be heard by the largely weaker in the Democratic Republic of India. In the case of Independence in the midst of a new era of great turmoil for the innocent lives of the poor and needy in the black night of the pledge of liberty by the hope of the freedom of mankind in all its strife and greatness. It was a very important event that gave close attention to the matter throughout. THE CRITERION My President Ladies and Gentlemen: We are as much interested in way to cope with the crisis and grievances with much and unanimous support of our government and nation in the way of all others who are involved in the American people in matters of morals or morality may not be heard by the largely weaker in the Democratic Republic of India. In the case of Independence in the midst of a new era of great turmoil for the innocent lives of the poor and needy in the black night of the pledge of liberty by the hope of the freedom of mankind in all its strife and greatness. It was a very important event that gave close attention to the matter throughout. THE CRITERION My President Ladies and Gentlemen: We are as much interested in way to cope with the crisis and grievances with much and unanimous support of our government and nation in the way of all others who are involved in the American people in matters of morals or morality may not be heard by the largely weaker in the Democratic Republic of India. In the case of Independence in the midst of a new era of great turmoil forthe innocent livesofthepoorandneedyintheblacknightofthepledgeoflibertyinallitsstrifeandgreatness.Inthatdarkhourwhenthecondofthebrotherwasthinnedagaintheretofatherandfatheragainsonoathenotherfatherandfatheragainsonoathenotherfatherandfatheragainsonoathenotherfatherandfatheragainsonoathenotherfatherandfatheragainsonoathenotherfatherandfatheragainsonoathenotherfatherandfatheragainsonoathenotherfatherandfatheragainsonoathenotherfatherandfatheragainsonoathenotherfatherandfatheragainsonoathenotherfatherandfatheragainsonoathenotherfatherandfatheragainsonoathenotherfatherandfatheragainsonoathenotherfatherandfatheragainsonoathenotherfatherandfatheragainsonoathenotherfatherandfatheragainsonoathenotherfatherandfatheragainsonoathenotherfatherandfatheragainsonoathenotherfatherandfatheragainsonoathenother 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And from that Declaration of Independence and the successful war which followed sprang the American Nation, a nation that growing greater, grander and stronger day by day has risen from a few friendless colonies to the high position of premier nation of the earth. First intellectually and physically, first politically and commercially; her citizens stand at the head of the list as soldiers and as civilians. I believe that the principal motive power in bringing about this result has been the cosmopolitan character of our population. The people of all nations have flocked to our shores in search of freedom, and by intermingling and intermarrying have produced the American Nation, a people combining all the good traits of the varied nationalities of Europe, the vices inhereto engendered in them from long residence under despotic government, and from the want of proper sustance and lack of educational facilities, being eradicated by breathing the pure air of freedom, and through the blessed influences of our public schools. So that we find united in the American of today the mental capacity of the German, with the vivacity of the Gaul, the hardihood of the Scandinavian, with the love of art and song of the Italian, the wild impetuosity of the Irishman, with the dogged resolution of the Englishman, the money making power of the Hebrew, with the commercial stability and integrity of the Scot. The bone and muscle, chews and sinews of the Saxon and the Celt coupled with the suppleness and agility of the Latin. What wonder then that the record of our nation is full to repletion with the names of gallant mankinders, as in remnants and as bankrupts. Americans vie with the greatest. No nation of the earth can boast of such wonderful progress as ours. In a short hundred years we have dented the sets with our ships which laden with the products of our golden grain fields, our iron pastures, our beautiful vineyards and orchards, our countless factories and wonderful mines, are welcomed all over the world as the bearers of rich Lumbra's priceless gifts to her less favored sister lands. Look north, south, east or west and our eyes are glued in on every hand by the signs of peace, prosperity and plenty. A short century ago our continent was a vast waste, where now proud cities rear their heads and thousands of happy homes dot the landscape. Down in the lowlands of the earth the busy miner delves with pick and shovel disembombing nature's treasures, while upon the hillside the dreamy sepherd sits idly watching the scenes of industry in the beautiful valleys below. In the numerous factories and workspeops of our spikehold cities countless thousands toll, busy in the manufacture of the numerous articles necessary to aid the husbandman in making the earth yield up her abundance to feed the city's defizens. The careless song of the happy negro upon the plantation, the merry whirl of the reaper and thresher upon the farm, the ceaseless buzz of machinery in sur cities and the shrill whistle of the locomotive throughout the land reechoes the cry of prosperity carried to other lands afar under the deep, deep sea by the genius of America's son—Morse. Our vast surplus of the necessaries of life feeds millions who would otherwise be reduced to starvation. And what a grand and glorious subject for contemplation is this, that to our favored land it is given to be the almoner of the world. Art is making giant strides, and American sculptors and painters are loudly knocking at the door of the exclusive European art coteries and demanding admission on their merits. Our actors and singers earn golden encomiums from Europe's crowned heads. The mythical, illiterate, swaggering Yankee has disappeared, and in his place our European cousins find cultured ladies and gentlemen. In sciences and inventions, as in the arts, we vie with the greatest. Yankee ingenuity has passed into a proverb, and wherever steam and sail can reach, the thousand and one inventions of our people's busy brain are found. The architecture and construction of our great cities and elegant public buildings are unsurpassed and our engineering works are the marvels of the age. Nay, even in John Bull's stronghold, the field of sport, we will not be denied. American racers, equine and human are found triumphanters as in remnants and as bankrupts. Americans vie with the greatest. No nation of the earth can boast of such wonderful progress as ours. In a short hundred years we have dented the sets with our ships which laden with the products of our golden grain fields, our iron pastures, our beautiful vineyards and orchards, our countless factories and wonderful mines, are welomed all over the world as the bearers of rich Lumbra's priceless gifts to her less favored sister lands. Look north, south, east or west and our eyes are gilded in on every hand by the signs of peace, prosperity and plenty. A short century ago our continent was a vast waste, where now proud cities rear their heads and thousands of happy homes dot the landscape. Down in the lowlands of the earth the busy miner delves with pick and shovel disembombing nature's treasures, while upon the hillside the dreary sepherd sits idly watching the scenes of industry in the beautiful valleys below. In the numerous factories and workspeops of our spikehold cities countless thousands toll, busy in the manufacture of the numerous articles necessary to aid the husbandman in making the earth yield up her abundance to feed the city's defizens. The careless song of the happy negro upon the plantation, the merry whirl of the reaper and thresher upon the farm, the ceaseless buzz of machinery in sur cities and the shrill whistle of the locomotive throughout the land rechoose the cry of prosperity carried to other lands afar under the deep, deep sea by the genius of America's son—Morse. Our vast surplus of the necessaries of life feeds millions who would otherwise be reduced to starvation. And what a grand and glorious subject for contemplation is this, that to our favored land it is given to be the almoner of the world. Art is making giant strides, and American sculptors and painters are loudly knocking at the door of the exclusive European art coteries and demanding admission on their merits. Our actors and singers earn golden encomiums from Europe's crowned heads. The mythical, illiterate, swaggering Yankee has disappeared, and in his place our European cousins find cultured ladies and gentlemen. In sciences and inventions, as in the arts, we vie with the greatest. Yankee ingenuity has passed into a proverb, and wherever steam and sail can reach, the thousand and one inventions of our people's busy brain are found. The architecture and construction of our great cities and elegant public buildings are unsurpassed and our engineering works are the marvels of age. Nay, even in John Bull's stronghold, the field of sport, we will not be denied. American racers, equine and human are found triumphanters as in remnants and as bankrupts. Americans vie with the greatest. No nation ofthe earth can boastof such wonderful progress as ours.In a short hundred years we have dentedthe setswithourshipswhichladenwiththeproductsofourgoldengrainhields,northeastpastures,andbeautifulvineyardsandorchards,thecountlessfactoriesandwonderfulminesarewelomedallovertheworldasthebearersofrichLumbra'spricelessgiftstoherlessfavoredsisterlands.Looknorth,south,eastorwestandoureyesaregilderedoneveryhandbythesignsofpeace Prosperityandplenty.Ashortcentaryageourcontinentwasa vast wastewherenowproudcitiesreartheirheadsandthousandsofhappyhomesdotthelandscapes.Downinthelowlandsoftheearththebusyminerdelveswithpickandshoveldisembombingnature'streasureswhileuponthehillsidethedreamysepherd坐纵观看thescenesofindustryinthebeautifulvalleysbelow.InthecountlessfactoriesandwonderfulminesarewelomedallovertheworldasthebearersofrichLumbra'spricelessgiftstoherlessfavoredsisterlands.Looknorth,south,eastorwestandoureyesaregilderedoneveryhandbythesignsofpeace Prosperityandplenty.Ashortcentaryageourcontinentwasa vast wastewherenowproudcitiesreartheirheadsandthousandsofhappyhomesdotthelandscapes.Downinthelowlandsoftheearththebusyminerdelveswithpickandshoveldisembombingnature'streasureswhileuponthehillsidethedreamysepherd坐纵观看thescenesofindustryinthebeautifulvalleysbelow.InthecountlessfactoriesandwonderfulminesarewelomedallovertheworldasthebearersofrichLumbra'spricelessgiftstoherlessfavoredsisterlands.Looknorth,south,eastorwestandoureyesaregilderedoneveryhandbythesignsofpeace Prosperityandplenty.Ashortcentaryageourcontinentwasa vast wastewherenowproudcitiesreartheirheads和thousandsofhappyhomesdotthelandscapes.Downinthelowlandsoftheearththebusyminerdelveswithpickandshoveldisembombingnature'streasureswhileuponthehillsidethedreamysepherd坐纵观看thescenesofindustryinthebeautifulvalleysbelow.InthecountlessfactoriesandwonderfulminesarewelomedallovertheworldasthebearersofrichLumbra'spricelessgiftstoherlessfavoredsisterlands.Looknorth,south,eastorwestandoureyesaregilderedoneveryhandbythesignsofpeace Prosperityandplenty.Ashortcentaryageourcontinentwasa vast wastewherenowproudcitiesreartheirheads和thousandsofhappyhomesdotthelandscapes.Downinthelowlandsoftheearththebusyminerdelveswithpickandshoveldisembombingnature'streasureswhileuponthehillsidethedreamysepherd坐纵观看thescenesofindustryinthebeautifulvalleysbelow.InThecountlessfactoriesandwonderfulminesarewelomedallovertheworldasthebearersofrichLumbra'spricelessgiftstoherlessfavoredsisterlands.Looknorth,south,eastorwestandoureyesaregilderedoneveryhandbythesignsofpeace Prosperityandplenty.Ashortcentaryageourcontinentwasa vast wastewherenowproudcitiesreartheirheads和thousandsofhappyhomesdotthelandscapes.Downinthelowlandsoftheearththebusyminerdelveswithpickandshoveldisembombingnature'streasureswhileuponthehillsidethedreamysepherd坐纵观看thescenesofindustryinthebeautifulvalleysbelow.InThecountlessfactoriesandwonderfulminesarewelomedallovertheworldasThebearersOfRichStoneWithAllThePeopleHaveAllThePatriotismAndNoneOfTheCursednessOfNewEnglanders. A little nonsense now and then Is relished by heck or men The day was gone when thieverrible parade was concluded and part of thieverdispersed to their homes surfeited with sightseeing. There remained, however,a goodly number to participate in thie dance at Kroger's Hall-enough indeed,tothe hall to overflowing.Preceding die dance was a performance by The Anaheim Minstrels.in which they managers,Higgins and Landell,particularly distinguished themselves.The dance ceased shortly after midnight,and-the tired patriots retired,and-the sound of thie creecker was heard no more throughout.the land. Not an untoward circumstance marred thie day's enjoyment.There was not thie faintest semblance of any unpleasantness.So used are we,however,the absence of everything unseenly that we would deem it unnecessary to refer to thie matter.were it not that many strangers viewed thie orderly celebration of thie day with great wonder.As one man remarked: "No such crowd could have gathered in my town without having some kind of a rumpus."His town was a quiet New England village; hence we infer that our people have all thie patriotism and none of thie cursedness.of New Englanders. THE San Francisco Cash Store Offers for this Week the following Special Bargains: Ladies and Childrens' Shoes Greatly Reduced. Figured Satin, Reduced to 10¢ per yd Printed Lawns, Reduced to 10¢ per yd Silk Grenadines, Reduced to 12¢ per yd English Merinos, Reduced to 20¢ per yd $1.25 French Cashmere, Reduced to 80¢ per yd Furniture Cretons, Reduced to 12¢ per yd Canton Flannels, Reduced to 10¢ per yd Ladies and Childrens' Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats Greatly Reduced. ALSO SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN Men's and Boys' CLOTHING, UNDERWEAR. TRUNKS, HATS, ETC. DON'T BE DECEIVED, GET YOUR GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Where you can rely on a saving of 20 per ct. Remember "A penny saved is a penny made." DON'T BE DECEIVED, GET YOUR GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Where you can rely on a saving of 20 per ct. Remember "A penny saved is a penny made." Call and Examine for yourself at The San Francisco Cash Store, Los Angeles St., near Planters' Hotel, ANAHEIM. M. DOBNER. Fresh Butter and Eggs always on hand. MAY, 1883. MAY, 1883. SPECIAL FROM STORE NEAR ANAHEIM DEPOT Fresh Goods are daily offered of SHOES, HATS AND CLOTHING That for variety and price can hardly fail to suit the public taste. A large stock of BROOMS at extremely low prices. MY POPULAR YEAST POWDER Still increases in favor. I also make a specialty of the celebrated IVORY SOAP and the equally celebrated "KING OF SOAP." Please call, examine stock on hand, order anything not in sight, and see if a universal demand cannot be met, as I propose to provide anything needed by my customers from a box of toothpicks to a thrashing machine. M. H. CHEESEMAN. Goods delivered FREE to any part of the vicinity. BARKER & ALLEN, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN FURNITURE, CARPETS, Bedding, Wall Paper, Shades, Cornices, BARKER & ALLEN, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN FURNITURE, CARPETS, Bedding, Wall Paper, Shades, Cornices, Lace Curtains, Etc. Nos. 322, 324 & 326 Main Street, (Near the Pico House), LOS ANGELES, - - CAL. ANAHEIM Carriage & Wagon Factory WOODWORK Of all kinds, Bedles, Wheels and Gearing put up on short notice. BLACKSMITHING Of all kinds Horse-shoing a specialty. SIGN & CARRIAGE PAINTING Done in first-class style. All work of the above description will be guaranteed and we pledge ourselves to give satisfaction. We are here to stay and will stare no paints to please our patrons. Our wood shop and blacksmith shop is on Center Street, west of Mitchell's stable, and our paint shop is directly opposite. We are sole agents for the STUDEBAKER & LA BELLE WAGONS And are agents for all kinds of Farming Machinery GET YOUR JOB PRINTING At the GAZETTE Office