anaheim-gazette 1884-12-06

WEEKLY GAZETTE Published every Saturday. Richard Melrose, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Year ... $2.00 Six Months ... $1.25 Three Months ... $75 OFFICE—In P.O. Building, Center street Anaheim. TRANSIENT ADVERTISING: W. H. MUNSON, M.D., D.R. WILSON, D.D.S. MASSER & WILDER, DENTISTS. WE RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCED TO YOU that one of us will visit your place on the 18th of every month to attend to any dental work that you may wish to have done. By leaving your orders at the Zahhelm hotel we will be pleased to call at your residence and do the work there. We are prepared to execute all branches of dentistry in an artificial and substantial manner at a reasonable price. We replace the partial loss of teeth without a plate and place gold crowns on roots and decayed teeth by a new patent person. We extract teeth without pain by the use of vital lead oil. Trailing to the generous patronage of our many friends, we are committed to more late more commercial quarters, in Parlor 13 Nadeau Block, Los Angeles. REQUESTFULLY YEARS, DIEZ. MASSER & WILDER. HOSTETTER'S CELEBRATED ARP PULLING FODDER. A Rural Task for a Modern Philosopher. He Driven Down Into the Tricks of Trade and Shows How One Class Gouges the Other. [Atlanta Constitution.] We are pulling fodder now. I've hired two men to pull by the day and two to pull by the hundred bundles. I want to see which is the cheapest. But they get me anyway, and I can't help it. If they pull by the day they don't make 150 good bundle pieces, which they ought to make at 25 cents a day, and if they pull by the hundred they make over 200 bundles, and some of them are mighty light. But it is all right I reckon. They are watching me and I am watching them. It is the same old story—capital against labor. There are tricks in all trades. You can count the hands in a bundle, but you can't count the blades in a hand, and so they can make them heavy or make them light according to pay. I've hired cord wood cut by the cord and they can pile it so loose that a pack of hounds can follow a fox right through it and never touch a hair. But it is no deep laid scheme to cheat you. They are just sloshing along and you can settle with a darkey easier than with any creature upon the earth. A mean man can pay them in bacon at 15 cents a pound and flour at 4 when the cash would buy one at 10 and the other at 8, and he can chest them 25 per cent. In the weights and they will never know any letter and never care. The Lord never made such an easy unsuspecting creature as a free nigger. There are white men who take advantage of them and cheat them and get their labor for their vities and clothes, but the darkey is sure of a living anyhow, for if he can't earn it he can steal it, so it is all right anyhow and the races keep about even. Home farmers are tricky too, when they take chickens to town the sickly ones are sure to go, and the best potatoes are put on top of the basket. The richest pine is on the outside of the load, and some rotten corn will get in the sheller when the meal is for market. The merchant has his tricks too. He will bait you with something for less than cost and make up on something else at 50 per cent. To keep up with hard competition he will sell you shoes with pasteboard soles and nails that break in two under the hammer, and shoddy goods of all sorts, for his customers want everything at the lowest price whether it is good or bad, and it is buckle and tongue whether the merchant can get ahead of his customers or they get ahead of him. One thing is certain, when the merchant forgets to charge anything it is lost, forever lost. If he makes a mistake in change or weight or measure he bears of it if it is in his favor, and if it is the other way maybe he doesn't. ALL'S NOT GOLDEN. That Citizens Within the Boundary Our Sister Republic. The Railroad vs. the Pean and Doukeys—Some Miscouraging Business—A Significant Plan—Aerial Incident. (Mexico Corr. San Francisco Chronicle). In my opinion the grand error of American capitalists and civil engineers entered so enthusiastically upon railway building in Mexico a few years ago, and results of whose labors and money expire is seen in the magnificently built of the Mexican Central, was that they earned in Mexico, as in the United States, it is only necessary to push a rail line through a country naturally rich profile to see at once little towns and killy growing villages springing up all its line and thus create business for them. Such is the history of all our American railroads. But Mexico is a totally different country from the United States—the cases are a race wholly different in kind; business, of politics, of commerce, from citizens of the United States. And this would have taken place here, not likely to for many years to come, if Now, after a portion of the Mexican central railway—that from the capital to Chiaro, and from El Paso to Chihuahua has been in active operation during two nearly and the entire main line since last, there are no more settlements along line than existed three years ago; new towns, no colonies formed, no incineration in business whatever; save only produced by the arrival of an occasional party of American tourists or business on a prospecting tour and the usual business picked up by a railroad, which was formerly transacted by others mon carriers. Even this latter item is not wholly accustomed by the railway company, for the reason in this country the people are exceed conservative and cling to old-fashioned methods. The pean has his one or two keys, that live on next to nothing should be pay the company for freighting fruit, vegetables, charcoal, straw hay tery, etc., to the nearest market town he can just as well carry them in on his tenant jackass at no expense whatever course he loses time thereby, but that count; time is not a valuable commodity this semi-civilized country, where many just as good as "to-day," and usually better. Hence, as you may readily see, the business of the Mexican Central is but increasing rapidly. The problem for an increase of any importance as good, not at least for some years, for th STOMACH BITTERS In cases of dyspepsia, debility, rheumatism, fever and ague, liver complaint, insufficiency of the kidneys and bladder, constipation and other organic mals diseases. Hossetter's Biomass Bitterns is a tried remedy to which the medical brotherhood have lent their professional sanction, and which as a tonic, alternative and household specific for disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels has an unbounded popularity. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers, to whom apply for Howteters Almanac for 1834. F. & J. BACKS, Importers, Manufacturers and Dealers in Furniture, Bedding, Paper Hangings, Picture Frames, etc. UNDERTAKERS, Agent for the Howe, Eldredge and Victor Sewing Machines. Los Angeles Street, : : Araheim. AYER'S Sarsaparilla Is a highly concentrated extract of Sarsaparilla and other blood-purifying roots, combined with Iodide of Potassium and Iron, and is the safest, most reliable, and most economical blood-purifier that can be used. It invariably excels and renews the blood, and restores its vitalizing power. It is the best known remedy for Serofula and all Scrofulous Complaints, Erysipelas, Eczema, Ringworm, Blotches, Sycres, Bolls, Tumors, and Eruptions of the Skin, as also for all disorders caused by a thin and impoverished, or corrupted condition of the blood, such as Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Rheumatic Gout, General Debility, and Scrofulous Catarrh. Inflammatory Rheumatism Cured. "AYER'S SARSAPARILLA has cured me of the Inflammatory Rheumatism, with which I have suffered for many years." Durham, Inc., March 2, 1882. PREPARED BY Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell,Mass. Sold by all Druggists; $1, six bottles for $5. A Resolution of Inquiry. [Lime Kiln Club] Professor Lightfoot Payson presented the following resolution: "Resolved, Dat de secretary of dis club be an am healthy directed to demand of de secretary of war in de moas' emphatic language wheder or no any of de new pints, capes, bays, inlets or mountains diskwered by de some rotten corn will get in the shelter when the meal is for market. The merchant has his tricks too. He will bait you with something for less than cost and make up on something else at 50 per cent. To keep up with hard competition he will sell you shoes with pasteboard soles and nails that break in two under the hammer, and shoddy goods of all sorts, for his customers want everything at the lowest price whether it is good or bad, and it is buckle and tongue whether the merchant can get ahead of his customers or they get ahead of him. One thing is certain, when the merchant forgets to charge anything it is lost, forever lost. If he makes a mistake in change or weight or measure he hears of it if it is in his favor, and if it is the other way maybe he don't. I don't know for certain. The miller mixes corn meal with his flour nowadays. They all do it up north and our millers say they have to do it too to keep up, and they comfort themselves with the idea that it is healthier and better, even though it is a fraud upon the consumer. The Laker gives six leaves for a quarter instead of five, and that satisfies his customers, though the five weighed just as much as the six do now. Anything to satisfy and keep the people calm and serene. There is a power of comfort in going home and showing up their bargains. It proves that you are smart in a trade, or popular with the merchant, and that shows how smart a good merchant is for he can make ninety out of one hundred customers believe he likes them better than anybody. Civility and a little pleasant flattery is splendid capital for a merchant. If my wife was to hear accidentally that a merchant in town told somebody that she had the prettiest and best mannered daughter in the community she would go right there to trade and wouldn't Jew him down on anything. But the biggest fraud of all is in the marrying business, and the man is guilty of it heap oftener than the woman. I'm not talking about the regular society woman in a town or a city for I don't think that anybody can cheat her, she is generally an iceberg in a passel of fine clothes, and she don't know how to do anything but read novels and visit, but the average girl who marries for love is oftener fooled than the average man. The time used to be when a man didn't begin to forget his wife until he had been married ten or fifteen years, but now he forgets her in a few months and won't stay home of nights if he can help it. Some nice sweet-tempered young married women may be seen nowadays walking to the end of the plaza about ten times in fifteen minutes looking up the street for her husband, but he don't hardly ever come according to time. Folks didn't do that way in my days, and my sort of folks don't do it yet. Mr. Arp don't have to look up the road for me. No air. I'm on hand before she wants me. I am. This shows the good effect of early training, and so I am obliged to advise the young women to break in their husbands as soon as possible. You can manage a colt mighty easy with care and kindness, but it is almost impossible to reform a balky horse. There are the tricks of the lawyers that would fill a book and are too tedious to mention, and the tricks of the doctors and the politicians and the patent medicine men. The editors help them last fellers out and divide the profits. They don't certify to the lies, but they keep them spread out before the people and scare them might nigh to death with their awful pictures of snakes and horrible things. Well, it is a wonder that anybody has got anything, for it looks like most everybody is trying to get what everybody has got, and they take the highest cut to do it. A Resolution of Inquiry. [Lime Kiln Club] Professor Lightfoot Payson presented the following resolution: "Resolved, Dat de secretary of dis club be an am healthy directed to demand of de secretary of war in de moas' emphatic language wheder or no any of de new pints, capes, bays, inlets or mountains diskwered by de some rotten corn will get in the shelter when the meal is for market. The merchant has his tricks too. He will bait you with something for less than cost and make up on something else at 50 per cent. To keep up with hard competition he will sell you shoes with pasteboard soles and nails that break in two under the hammer, and shoddy goods of all sorts, for his customers want everything at the lowest price whether it is good or bad, and it is buckle and tongue whether the merchant can get ahead of his customers or they get ahead of him. One thing is certain, when the merchant forgets to charge anything it is lost, forever lost. If he makes a mistake in change or weight or measure he hears of it if it is in his favor, and if it is the other way maybe he don't. I don't know for certain. The miller mixes corn meal with his flour nowadays. They all do it up north and our millers say they have to do it too to keep up, and they comfort themselves with the idea that it is healthier and better, even though it is a fraught upon the consumer. The Laker gives six leaves for a quarter instead of five, and that satisfies his customers, though the five weighed just as much as the six do now. Anything to satisfy and keep the people calm and serene. There is a power of comfort in going home and showing up their bargains. It proves that you are smart in a trade, or popular with the merchant, and that shows how smart a good merchant is for he can make ninety out of one hundred customers believe he likes them better than anybody. Civility and a little pleasant flattery is splendid capital for a merchant. If my wife was to hear accidentally that a merchant in town told somebody that she had the prettiest and best mannered daughter in the community she would go right there to trade and wouldn't Jew him down on anything. But the biggest fraud of all is in the marrying business, and the man is guilty of it heap oftener than the woman. I'm not talking about the regular society woman in a town or a city for I don't think that anybody can cheat her, she is generally an iceberg in a passel of fine clothes, and she don't know how to do anything but read novels and visit, but the average girl who marries for love is oftener fooled than the average man. The time used to be when a man didn't begin to forget his wife until he had been married ten or fifteen years, but now he forgets her in a few months and won't stay home of nights if he can help it. Some nice sweet-tempered young married women may be seen nowadays walking to the end of the plaza about ten times in fifteen minutes looking up the street for her husband, but he don't hardly ever come according to time. Folks didn't do that way in my days, and my sort of folks don't do it yet. Mr. Arp don't have to look up the road for me. No air. I'm on hand before she wants me. I am. This shows the good effect of early training, and so I am obliged to advise the young women to break in their husbands as soon as possible. You can manage a colt mighty easy with care and kindness, but it is almost impossible to reform a balky horse. There are the tricks of the lawyers that would fill a book and are too tedious to mention; and the tricks of the doctors and the politicians and the patent medicine men. The editors help them last fellers out and divide the profits. They don't certify to the lies, but they keep them spread out before the people and scare them might nigh to death with their awful pictures of snakes and horrible things. Well, it is a wonder that anybody has got anything, for it looks like most everybody is trying to get what everybody has got, and they take the highest cut to do it. A Resolution of Inquiry. [Lime Kiln Club] Professor Lightfoot Payson presented the following resolution: "Resolved, Dat de secretary of dis club be an am healthy directed to demand of de secretary of war in de moas' emphatic language wheder or no any of de new pints, capes, bays, inlets or mountains diskwered by de some rotten corn will get in the shelter when the meal is for market. The merchant has his tricks too. He will bait you with something for less than cost and make up on something else at 50 per cent. To keep up with hard competition he will sell you shoes with pasteboard soles and nails that break in two under the hammer, and shoddy goods of all sorts, for his customers want everything at the lowest price whether it is good or bad, and it is buckle and tongue whether the merchant can get ahead of his customers or they get ahead of him. One thing is certain, when the merchant forgets to charge anything it is lost, forever lost. If he makes a mistake in change or weight or measure he hears of it if it is in his favor, and if it is the other way maybe he doesn't. I don't know for certain. The miller mixes corn meal with his flour nowadays. They all do it up north and our millers say they have to do it too to keep up, and they comfort themselves with the idea that it is healthier and better, even though it is a fraught upon the consumer. The Laker gives six leaves for a quarter instead of five, and that satisfies his customers, though the five weighed just as much as the six do now. Anything to satisfy and keep the people calm and serene. There is a power of comfort in going home and showing up their bargains. It proves that you are smart in a trade, or popular with the merchant, and that shows how smart a good merchant is for he can make ninety out of one hundred customers believe he likes them better than anybody. Civility and a little pleasant flattery is splendid capital for a merchant. If my wife was to hear accidentally that a merchant in town told somebody that she had the prettiest and best mannered daughter in the community she would go right there to trade and wouldn't Jew him down on anything." By the way, permit me to digress from an instant to relate an incarnation while conversing last evening with a friend here, who has extensive business transactions with Mexican government; he told that he had within the past two weeks all calls upon the chief of their treasure department to collect his "little bill" of thousands of dollars; and that last week he paid that official visit of that month; he functionary; to show how impossibility; was to liquidate the national floating oil pulled from his desk a pile of telegram letters;和 handed them to my friend read. He says ran mostly into fashion: Commandant of——Registrar to Minister of War: Mexico: All of our allies are exhausted; cannot get cash haven't got a dollar. Send us supplies money immediately. On board Mexican man-of-war——U.S.: To the Minister of Navy: Mexico: Nearly all our supplies used up all exhausted; no money; and no telegraph us remittance at once. And so on. Dispatches from garrison frontier towns; from unpaid customs officers from unpaid telegraph operators on government lines; from all classes;and public servants and functionaries—along for coin: My friend did not get shekels for which he came. He departed fromthe presence of watchdog ofthe treasurer saddler and wiser man. The necessity of "a vigorous foreign policy" on part ofthe American government becoming more and more impressed upon A Resolution of Inquiry. [Lime Kiln Club] Professor Lightfoot Payson presented the following resolution: "Resolved, Dat de secretary of dis club be an' am healthy directed to demand of de secretary of war in de moa' emphatic language wheder or no any of de now pints, capees, bayas, inlets or mountains diskivered by de Greely party in de polar regions war named arter any of de prominent called pusons of dis kentry! If so, dis club would like a list of 'em. If not, a congressional investigation will be demanded." The resolution was unanimously accepted and adopted without debate, and the secretary at once sent out for a bottle of red ink and a 10-cent penholder. Resumed Operations. [Exchange.] Scene: Table d'hote fashionable hotel on Deeaside; big market say. Farmer of the old school has dined. Waiter—Finished, girl Farmer—Fat's the chargé! Waiter—Five shillings, please. Farmer (startled)—Five shillins! Weel, I'm nae does yet. Resumes operations. The Petomac Plate. The malaria-breeding Potomac fats in Washington exist no longer. After years of expensive work they have been practically reclaimed, and are now dry and firm. Arkansaw Traveler: It ain't do man what reads de mo' dat thinks de mo'. It ain't do passion what cuts de mo' dat's do stronger'. A Bad Name. PHILADELPHIA, November 29th.—At the public school, to-day, Olga F. Burhard, after receiving a medal, said to the Chairman of the Board of Education: "My name of Burhard is a burden. Our neighbors annoy me by calling me 'Bum, Romanian and Icelandic,' whatever that may mean. It must be something pretty bad, for the people who used to love sea and treat me kindly, now sneer at and ruvile me in the street on account of my name. I was born in St. Petersburg, Russia, of English parents. My name is Burhard, and I never did anything to diagnose it. I don't know why people treat me so cruelly that please, sir, tell me how I can get it changed!" A few words of connotation having been proffered, the evidently dignified girl went back to her class. A Parisian injured of the proprietor of a telephone charge for a peep at the house. The reply: "Here then, in the rejoinder: 'I am blind of money immediately.' On board Mexican man-of-war — United States. To the Minister of the Navy,ico: Nearly all our supplies used up; all exhausted; no money' and no telegraph us a remittance at once. And so on. Dispatches from garrison frontier towns, from unpaid customs officers from unpaid telegraph operators on government lines, from all classes and of public servants and functionaries—alling for coin. My friend did not get sheikhs for which he came. He departed the presence of the watchdog of the treasurer and a wiser man. The necessity of "a vigorous foreign power on the part of the American government becoming more and more impressed upon minds of citizens of the United States are compelled to stay here for business poses, for assuredly no American is opped many days in this poverty-strife and lawless country unless his business pelled him to do so. The advocates closer international intercourse between two sister republics" are very gushful times in their remarks about the "immortal advantages certain to flow from a commercial intercourse between the peoples." But let any American who fears that the Mexicans are waiting to receive with open arms and joyful enthusiasm come down here as I have done and find the exac. reverse to be the case. Were you sound them carefully you may follow to be the truth in the matter Either they hate Americans or else they trust and fear them. If you hear a song that thrills you Sung by any child of song, Praise it. Do not let the singer Wait deserved praise long Why should one who thrills your heart a joy you may impress! As an example of how monopolies are trailed in France it is interesting to note terms of the contracts about to be made tween the French Government and the papuie Generale, which has the monopoly making matches for the next 20 years. company will pay for the privilege 17,000 francs, about £700,000, and about per cent. of the gross receipts in addition ease the sale of matches exceed 25 million The nature and quality of the materials surely possessed, and the prices at they are to be so fixed. The Governor reserves the right to control all the items of the company, and the latter to employ only French working men agents, and not to have any means, or indirectly, in any similar enterprise any foreign country. The evil things that men do live these. Even when an another comes they leave their fatal instrument. ALL'S NOT GOLD Within the borders of Our Sister Republic. An informed vs. the Peon and Miss Hoge—Some miseraging Manume—a significant Pleasant Incident. The Gov. San Francisco Chronicle]y opinion the grand error of the man capitalists and civil engineers who so enthusiastically upon railway in Mexico a few years ago, and the of whose labors and money expenditure in the magnificently built line Mexican Central, was that they attest that in Mexico, as in the United it is only necessary to push a railway through a country naturally rich and to see at once little towns and rapowing villages springing up all along and thus create business for the road. Is the history of all our American India. But Mexico is a totally different way from the United States—the Mexicane a race wholly different in ideas of, politics, of commerce, from the rest of the United States. And what have taken place in the case of a rail-rail thus in any part of the United has not taken place here, nor is it no for many years to come, if ever. After a portion of the Mexican Canway—that from the capital to Quereand from El Paso to Chihuahua—in active operation during two years and the entire main line since April there existed three years ago, no towns, no colonies formed, no increased by the arrival of an occasional of American tourists or business men prospecting tour and the usual local is picked up by a railroad, which busness formerly transacted by other comrriers. This latter item is not wholly acquired railway company, for the reason that country the people are exceedingly native and cling to old-fashioned. The peon has his one or two donat live on next to nothing. Why he pay the company for freighting his vegetables, charcoal, straw, hay, potato, to the nearest market town when just as well carry them in on his packam at no expense whatever! Of the losses time thereby, but that don't time is not a valuable commodity in semi-civilized country, where manana is good as "to-day," and usually much as you may readily see, the local of the Mexican Central is but small not increasing rapidly. The prospects increase of any importance are not not at least for some years, for the follaws. HOMEROLD MINES. Delicious filling for torta is made of the surplus joins in case of fruit, with a little pulpate dissolved in it; are enough to make a jelly of medium firmness. If, after careful shrimping, tiny particles of grenadine rise to the top of booth that is intended for the sick, try this method of removing it: Lay clean-white writing paper over it. If the first time trying does not remove it, repeat the operation. Crystallized Fruit.—Take five branches of grapes or slices of orange, dip them in white of egg beaten to a stiff froth, then dip them into cup of finely powdered sugar. Lay the fruit in a pan with a sheet of letter paper between, set in cool oven till the icing becomes firm, and then put on a plate in a cold place. A Handsome Dish.—A pretty garnish to put around a platter that holds a handsome mold of jelly is made of one quart of cream, the whites of threeeggs, four tablespoonfuls of wine, sugar to your taste. Beat the egg to a stiff froth, then with the other ingredents add to the cream; then whip this also to a froth and put around the platter. This is enough for a large dish. CREAM PIE —Whipped-cream pie is a delicacy that to be appreciated needs but to be eaten. Make a crust of moderate richness, lire a deep tin with it; bake quickly in a hot oven; when done spread it with a layer of jelly or jam; first a thin layer, then whip one tracpulful of sweet cream until it is as light as possible; sweeten with powdered sugar, and flavor with vanilla; spread over jelly or jam; set the cream where it will get very cold before whipping. PIGRON CUTLERY.—First gently stew the birds whole, in stock, cut them into pieces, egg and breadcrumb them, having mixed a little cayenne, finely chopped thyme and parsley and lemon peel with the crumbe; serve with green peas heated in the middle of the dish, or with delicately mashed potatoes. The stock in which they were stewed should be strained and browned, and slightly thickened with flour and butter, and poured round them.—New York Tribune. CONFEDERATE CHICKEN PIE.—A Southern friend contributes the following recipe for "Confederate chicken pie:" Boil a chicken until it is tender, then take a deep earthen dish and put into it a layer of chicken, well-seasoned with butter, pepper and salt, then put a layer of cold boiled rice on this, and To Dyspeptics. The most common sign of Dyspeptia, or Radiation, are an operation in the stomach, nausea, flatulence, water-break heart burn, vomiting, loss of appetite, and constipation. Dyspeptic patients suffer mild miracle, bodily and mental. They should stimulate the digestion, and ensure regular daily nutrition of the bowels by the use of medicinal doses of Ayer's Pills. After the bowels are regained, one of these Pills, taken each day after dinner, is usually all that is required to complete the cure. Ayer's Pills are sugar-coated and purely vegetable—a pleasant, entirely nuttle, and reliable medicine for the cure of all disorders of the stomach and bowels. They are the best of all persuasives for family use. PREPARED BY Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell,Mass. Sold by all Druggists. WELLS' HEALTH RENEWER Are you falling, try Wells' Health Renewer, pure clean wholesome TONIC. For Beans, Nervus Peninsula, Liver Kidney, Longa An Unequaled Ingestant, DYSPEPSIA, Headache,Fever,Angina,Cillis, DEBILITY & WEAKNESS. Nice to take true merit unguarded for TORTID LIVER and Bight Sweats,Nervous Weakness,Nipular,Lecanine,Sexual Density $10 per Bottle.$6 for $4.00 at Druggists. E.S.Wella,jersey City,M.J.,U.B.A. BUCHU-PAIBA Kidney Urinary Care The pen has his one or two dogs live on next to nothing. Why the pay the company for freighting his vegetables, charcoal, straw, hay, potato, to the nearest market town when just as well carry them in on his packs at no expense whatever! Of the losses time thereby, but that don't time is not a valuable commodity in a civilized country, where manana is good as "to-day," and usually much increase of any importance are not at least for some years, for the following reasons: - This country is so badly governed, administration is so corrupt, the oppressors the merchants and manufacturers so by the opposition of unjust, extortionary taxations and imposts, as courage new-comers from investing in business here. - A wide-spread and almost uncommercial and financial depression on the people, preventing them from being business enterprises, which would resist to the railway's mill in the shape of tolls and passage fares. Instead of business, contraction is going instantly, and this state of affairs has existed already upwards of seven but bids fair to continue indefinitely. - The Mexicans are not an enterprise people, as I have explained above. Being old ways, do not travel much, then they do they economize, go second class, with rare exception; indeed, water portion of the people are forced to come closely in order to else out an ice. Though I have carefully studied object, with a preconceived bias in favor of American manufactures, I have really come to the conclusion that we have been hugging a delusion. Been deceiving ourselves; there is grand field for the extension of our trade as many writers have for years telling us does exist in Mexico. That is and the sooner Americans, especially manufacturers, become convinced fact the better it will be for them. Will then be saved from many disaparts resulting from unsuccessful venture here. The way, permit me to digress from the instant to relate an incident, conversing last evening with a friend who has extensive business transactions in Mexican government, he told me had within the past two weeks made calls upon the chief of the treasury department to collect his "little bill" of some dollars, and that the last time that official a visit of that nature dictionary, to show how impossible it liquidate the national floating debts, from his desk a pile of telegrams and handed them to my friend to He says they ran mostly in this commandant of Regiment, master of War, Mexico: All of our supplies exhausted; cannot get credit; got a dollar. Send us supplies or immediately. Mexican man-of-war — United To the Minister of the Navy, Mexico—all our supplies used up; coal dusted; no money and no credit. Siphon us a remittance at once. On. Dispatches from garrisons in towns, from unpaid customs officials, unpaid telegraph operators on theament lines, from all classes and sorts of servants and functionaries—all ask coin. My friend did not get the for which he came. He departed from successor of the watchdog of the treasury and a wiser man. Accessibility of "a vigorous foreign policy" part of the American government is being more and more impressed upon the parley and lemon peel with the crumble; serve with green peas headed in the middle of the dish, or with delicately mashed potatoes. The stock in which they were stewed should be strained and browned, and slightly thickened with flour and butter, and poured round them.—New York Tribune. Confederate Chicken Pie.—A Southern friend contributes the following recipe for "Confederate chicken pie:" Boil a chicken until it is tender, then take a deep earthen dish and put into it a layer of chicken, well-seasoned with butter, pepper and salt, then put a layer of cold boiled rice on this, and so on until you have exhausted your resources, taking care to have a layer of rice on the top. Put this into the oven and let it remain there until it is very hot and then serve. A GARNISH FOR FISH.—An unusual and sometimes economical garnish for a large fish is made of cutting small pyramids of stale bread. Make the top flat, pour a little hot water, in which you have melted a lump of butter, over them, and set them into the oven to heat. When they are browned slightly, take them out and scatter finely chopped parley over them, or a little of the beaten white of an egg may be put on the top, or you may prepare half of them with parley and half with egg, and place them around the fish on the latter, putting one green one and one light one alternately. To CLARIFY SOUP.—Before the soup boils, the scum that has risen to the top during the process of heating should be carefully removed; a little cold water poured in will assist the particles composing the scum to rise. After the soup has boiled, it should be strained; this may be repeated, then if the soup is not as clear as you would like to have it, mix one egg and its broken shell with a teacupful of cold water; then to this add a teacupful of the hot soup; then stir it all into the boiling soup; let it boil well, then set the kettle upon the back part of the stove, and when somewhat cool strain it.—New York Post. STEWED PEARS WITH THICK SYRUP.—Peel and cut them in halves, leaving the stems on, and scoop out the cores. Put them into an enameled saucepan close together, with the stems uppermost. Pour in sufficient water, to which a little wine may be added—say about a pint in all; about six ounces of sugar, a few cloves, a stick of cinnamon and a little lemon juice. The wine that is added should be port; but if this be omitted a few drops of cochineal or or a few slices of beetroot may be added to impart a color. Cover the stewpan closely to steam gently till the fruit is done, which will depend upon the quality of the fruit. Then take them out carefully, and arrange them on a glass dish for serving. Now boil down the syrup for two or three minutes, and if still too thin, thicken it with a little arrowroot. Strain it, allowing it to get a little cool, and then pour it over the fruit, which should be again basted with the syrup just before being sent to the table, to give it a fresh, glazed appearance. A correspondent having asked for a recipe for a good polish for pianos and organs, something that will be cheap to make and that will be lasting and something that will A correspondent having asked for a recipe for a good polish for pianos and organs, something that will be cheap to make and that will be lasting, and something that will bring out the grin of the work. The Scientific American says: A fine Lu trous polish for delicate cabinet work can be made as follows: Half a pint linened oil, half pint of old ale, the white of an egg, one ounce spirits of wine, one ounce spirits of salts. Shake well before using. A little to be applied to face of a soft linen pad, and lightly rubbed for a minute over the article to be polished. Purge out the lurking distemper that undermines health, and the constitutional vigor will return. Those who suffer from an enfeebled and disordered state of the system, should take Ayer's Sarnaparilla to change the blood and restore vitality. Endles' Medical Advisor. A Complete Medical Work for Women, handsomely bound in cloth and illustrated. Tells how to prevent and cure all diseases of the sex, by a treatment at home. Wert its weight in gold to every lady suffering from any of these diseases. Over 10,000 sold already. Postpaid only 50 Cents. Postal note or 2-et. Stampa. Address NUNDA PUBLISHING Co., Nunda, N.Y. THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. Nestleen and more RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Scalien, Lumbago, Macacena, HEADACHIA, TOOTHACHA, SINE YIMMY, QUINSY, HWXKXING, SPANIARIA, RUPERTUS, COLLEGE, WESTMINSTER, AND ALL OTHER NATURES and Currency makes Collections and transacts a General Banking Business. CORRESPONDENTS. First National Bank, Los Angeles. Farmers and Mechants Bank, Los Angeles. Pacific Bank, San Francisco. First National Bank, New York. DRAFTS, LETTERS OF CREDIT OR POSTAL orders issued on Banks in the principal cities in all European countries. Tickets entitling the holder to passage from New York to the several ports of England. France or Germany, or from any port in those countries to New York, via the Hamburg American Packet Company sold at regular rates. Return tickets at a reduction. Certificates, entitling the holder to passage on railroad from San Francisco to New York, or vice versa, issued at the established rate. Persons in Anaheim or vicinity desiring to send to any point in the countries named for any relative or friend can purchase tickets here and forward them to the proper person by mail. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Los Angeles. PRESIDENT: E. F. Spence. CASHIER: W. L. FIRE Insurance Agency. I beg to inform the citizens of this vicinity that I am agent for the following first-class Fire Insurance Companies: GIRARD, of Philadelphia AGRICULTURAL, of Watertown SCOTTISH UNION AND NATIONAL HARTFORD, of Hartford TEUTONIA, of New Orleans NEW ORLEANS, of New Orleans FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION of London, England. COMMERCIAL UNION, of London, Capital $12,500,000 1885. Harper's Magazine. ILLUSTRATED. With the new volume, beginning in September, Harper's Magazine will commence with thirty-four issues. The annual publication of its open, it is yet, to such new volume, a new edition, but simply because it presents fresh subjects and new pictures has also, and chiefly, become it steadily effective in the marked build of magazine-making. In a week, the Maximus becomes more and more the faithful minute of current life and movement. Loading culture in the attractive programmable Illustrated novel by Custance Perriman Wooten and W. K. Hurtman, a new novel entitled "As the First Glory deserves Stimulated paper by F. D. Baldwin & William Gurwann, R. A. Amber III Guiney, and others," Goldenstein's "The Saints to Compass," illustrated by Ammer; important papers on Art, Science, etc. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. For Year: HARPER'S MAGAZINE.....$4 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY.....6 00 HARPER'S BAZAR.....4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE.....2 00 HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY, One Year (52 Numbers).....10 00 Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States or Canada. The volumes of the Magazine begin with the Numbers for June and December of each year. When no time is specified, it will be understood that the subscriber wishes to begin with the current Number. The last direct semi-annual Volume of Harper's Magazine, in next cloth binding, will be sent by mail postpaid, on receipt of $2 00 per volume. Cloth Cases, for binding, 50 cents each by mail postpaid. India to Harper's Magazine, Alphabetical, Analytical and Chandled, for Volumes 1 to 66, Surveys from June, 1836 to June, 1895, one vol., two cloth, $2 00. Remittances should be made by Post-Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Harper & Baldwin. Address: Harper & Brothers, New York 1885. Harper's Bazar. ILLUSTRATED. Harper's Bazar is the only paper in the world that combines the choice literature and the finest art illustrations with the latest fashion and rustic of household adornment. Its weekly illustrations and descriptions of the newest Paris and New York styles, with its useful pattern-shoot supplement and cut patterns, by enabling indexes to be their own dressmakers, move many times the cost of subscription. Its papers on cooking, the management of servants, and housekeeping in its various details are eminently praised. Much attention is given to the interesting t-pie of social etiquette, and its illustrations of art needle-work are acknowledged to be unequalled. Its literary merit is of the highest excellence, and the unique character of its humorous pictures has won for it the name of the American Punch. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. For Year: HARPER'S BAZAR.....$4 00 HARPER'S MAGAZINE.....4 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY.....4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE.....2 00 HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY, One Year (52 Numbers).....10 00 Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States or Canada. SCOTTISH UNION AND NATIONAL HARTFORD, of Hartford TEUTONIA, of New Orleans NEW ORLEANS, of New Orleans FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION of London, England. COMMERCIAL UNION, of London, Capital $12,500,000 CITY OF LONDON, Capital $10,000,000 SOUTH BRITISH AND NATIONAL, Capital $10,000,000 GERMAN AMERICAN, of New York. MANUFACTURERS, of Boston. All of the above named Companies are staunch and reliable, and insurers can have their choice of Companies. Richard Melrose, Anaheim - Cal DR. SANFORD'S HARPER’S PERIODICALS. Per Year: HARPER’S BAZAR.....$4 00 HARPER’S MAGAZINE.....4 00 HARPER’S WEEKLY.....4 00 HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE.....2 40 HARPER’S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY. One Year (52 Numbers).....10 00 Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States or Canada. The Volumes of the Bazar begin with the first Number for January of each year. When no time is mentioned, it will be understood that the subscriber wishes to commence with the Number next after the receipt of order. The last Five Annual Volumes of Harper’s Bazar, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express, free of expense (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), for $7 00 per volume. Cloth cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of $1 00 each. Remittances should be made by Post-Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Harper & Brothers. Address HARPER & BROTHERS New York. 1885. Harper’s Weekly. ILLUSTRATED. Harper’s Weekly has now, for twenty years, maintained its position as the leading illustrated weekly newspaper in America. With a constant increase of literary and artistic resources, it is able to offer for the existing year attractions unequalled by any previous volume, embracing a capital illustrated serial story by W. E. Norris, illustrated articles with special reference to the West and South, including the World’s Exposition at New Orleans; entertaining short stories, mostly illustrated, and important papers by light authorities on the chief topics of the day. Every one who desires a trustworthy political guide, an entertaining and instructive family journal, entirely free from objectionable features in either letter-press or illustrations, should subscribe to Harper’s Weekly. HARPER’S PERIODICALS. Per Year: HARPER’S WEEKLY.....$4 00 HARPER’S MAGAZINE.....4 00 HARPER’S BAZAR.....4 00 HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE.....2 40 HARPER’S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY. One Year (52 Numbers).....10 00 Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States or Canada. The volumes of the Weekly, begin with the first Number for January of each year. When no time is mentioned, it will be understood that the subscriber wishes to commence with the Number next after the receipt of order. The last Five Annual Volumes of Harper’s Weekly, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express, free of expense (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), for $7 00 per volume. Cloth cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of $1 00 each. Remittances should be made by Post-Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Harper & Brothers. Address HARPER & BROTHERS New York. 1885. Harper’s Young People. An Illustrated Weekly. The serial and short stories in Harper’s Youth Press have all the dramatic interest that juvenile fiction won possesses, while they are wholly free from unpleasant or vulgar sensational. The best morrows stories and pictures are full of innocent fun, and the papers on natural history and science, travel and the facts of life, are by writers whose names give the best assurance of accuracy and value. Illustrated papers on athletic sports, games and out patterns, by enabling labs to be their own dreammakers, save many times the cost of subscription. Its papers on cooking, the management of currants, and housekeeping in its various details are eminently practical. Much attention is given to the interesting topic of social etiquette, and its illustrations of art needle-work are acknowledged to be unequalled. Its literary merit is of the highest excellence, and the unique character of its humorous pictures has won for it the name of the Amerians Punch. HARPER’S PERIODICALS. Per Year: HARPER’S BAZAR.....$4 00 HARPER’S MAGAZINE.....4 00 HARPER’S WEEKLY.....4 00 HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE.....2 40 HARPER’S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY. One Year (52 Numbers).....10 00 Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States or Canada. The volumes of the Weekly, begin with the first Number for January of each year. When no time is mentioned, it will be understood that the subscriber wishes to commence with the Number next after the receipt of order. The last Five Annual Volumes of Harper’s Weekly, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express, free of expense (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), for $7 00 per volume. Cloth cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of $1 00 each. Remittances should be made by Post-Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Harper & Brothers. Address HARPER & BROTHERS New York. 1885. Harper’s Young People. An Illustrated Weekly. The serial and short stories in Harper’s Youth Press have all the dramatic interest that juvenile fiction won possesses, while they are wholly free from unpleasant or vulgar sensational. The best morrows stories and pictures are full of innocent fun, and the papers on natural history and science, travel and the facts of life, are by writers whose names give the best assurance of accuracy and value. Illustrated papers on athletic sports, games and out patterns, by enabling labs to be their own dreammakers, save many times the cost of subscription. Its papers on cooking, the management of currants, and housekeeping in its various details are eminently practical. Much attention is given to the interesting topic of social etiquette, and its illustrations of art needle-work are acknowledged to be unequalled. Its literary merit is of the highest excellence, and the unique character of its humorous pictures has won for it the name of the Amerians Punch. 1885. Harper's Young People. An Illustrated Weekly. The serial and short stories in Harper's Youth Poets have all the dramatic interest that juvenile fiction possess, while they are wholly free from what is perilous or vulgarly sensational. The humorous stories and pictures are full of innocent fun, and the papers on natural history and science, travel, and the facts of life, are by writers whose names give the best assurance of accuracy and value. Illustrated papers on athletic sports, games and pastimes give full information on these subjects. There is nothing cheap about it but its price. An epitome of everything that is attractive and desirable in juvenile literature—Boston Courier. A weekly feast of good things to the boys and girls in every family which it visits—Brooklyn Union. It is wonderful in its wealth of pictures, information and interests—Christian Advocate, N. Y. TERMS: Postage Prepaid, $2 Per Year. Vol. VI, commences November 4, 1884. Roman Norrman, Pro Corte said. Humans a should be under by Postal Money Order or Drift, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Harper & Brothers. Address: HARPER BROTHERS, New York. IF YOU Want a Purchaser, Want a Situation, Want a Salmon, Want a Servant, Want to rent a Farm, Want to sell a Plane, Want to sell a Horse, Want to lend Money: Want to buy a House, Want to buy a Horse, Want to rent a House, Want to sell a Cartriage, Want a leasing place Want to borrow money Want to sell Grants, Want to sell Furniture, Want to sell Hardware, a Wash to sell Real Estate, Want a job of Carpentry, Want a job of Woodworking, Want to sell Military Goods, Want to sell Home and Leaf, Want to sell a Farm, Want to sell Anyone's Addition, Want to sell a Surveyed Area Want to sell a piece of furniture WANT ANYTHING AT ALL. A freight in the ANAHEIM GAZETTE.