anaheim-gazette 1885-02-21

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...FEB. 27, 1855 Kleinigkeiten. Insure against fire in the first-class companies for which Richard Melrose is agent. Policies written and delivered at once. At Wilmington the Holiness Band have carried the war into Africa. They hold nightly services in the old Bonham saloon. Hanna & Keith report the following land sale: John Mallon to Sidney Holman—10 acres southwest of town. The Longfellow Memorial Exercise of the Chantenque Circle of Anaheim will be held at Mr. P. B. Wallace's, Feb. 27th; the next regular meeting at Mrs. Massemann's, March 3d, 7:20 p.m. It is reported by the Express that S. M. Hendricks, formerly of Ottumwa, Iowa, has discovered a rich silver vein in the southern part of Los Angeles county. Assays run over $1,200 to the ten. Everybody who has a gun should turn out and participate in the rabbit hunt this morning. The meet is in front of the post-office at 9 o'clock and the plains south of town is where the slaughter is to take place. At Santa Ana on Monday night a fire, caused by an exploding lamp in Mrs. Turner's lodging house, threatened a serious conflagration, but it was extinguished before much damage was done. Daniel Drake committed suicide in a saloon in Sonoratown, Los Angeles, on Tuesday. He had been on a spree, and scotched his muddled brain with strychnine. He was from Oakland. The body of Julian Escavarda was discovered near Ravenna on Friday of last week. The coroner's jury found that he had been murdered and robbed by some parties unknown. Matter Papers for Grassmer The latest quotations for currency about a clearing advance in prices. California charges are quoted in Chicago at $6 and $10 per bus., and it is the experience of shipmen that the cost of picking, baiting and freight from here to the city mentioned in $1.50 per box, having a very nice example of proofs for the grower. The probabilities are that the better prices now paid in due to the better quality of the fruit offered for sale. As a matter of fact the highest variation of oranges are only just now beginning to ripen, and the discrepantly low quotations heretofore given were for unripe, inferior fruit. Very few first-class oranges have yet been shipped from this section, the growers having learned by experience that it is the most profitable policy to ship only ripe fruit. And if there is anything that has been more unmistakably demonstrated than that there is no danger of good fruit ever being improbable, it is that the growing of inferior fruit will prove disastrous to the producer. As an instance of this the shipment recently of an inferior lot of seedlings to San Francisco resulted in the shipper being called upon for a sum equal to ten cents per box, representing the deficiency between the receipts and the expenditure. A Marriage Contract There was a young girl in Santana Who got splicted in quite a queer munah For J. of the P. Or minister, she Apparently cared not a dammah! The following contract has been filed in the office of the County Recorder: This contract, made and entered into by and between Cyrus K. Ames, of the age of 28 years, residing at the town of Santa Ana, County of Los Angeles, State of California, party of the first part, and Olive M. Walker, of the age of 15 years, of the same place, party of the second part. The said Cyrus K. Ames does hereby take the said Olive M. Walker as his lawful wife, and the said Olive M. Walker does hereby take the said Cyrus K. Ames as her lawful husband, and the said parties mutually agree to live together from and after the signing of this contract as man and wife, and they declare that their names, ages and residences as hereinbefore stated are true and correct; that they have been this day married to each other at the said town of Santa Ana on the 13th day of February, 1885, at the hour of 10 p.m., and that said marriage has not been solemnized and that this declaration is made in accordance with the provisions of Section 75 of the Civil Code of California. THE ANAHEIM INDIAN WORKER The Anaheim Indian Worker has been fully incorporated. It is proposed to present a few faulty measuring instruments there in some misrepresentation of the absence of the work it is proposed to do. There are only two similar institutions in the United States one being at Charlottesville, Pa., and another at Albuquerque, N.M., and both important to being gainful successful. The two schools together with the one in Anaheim are managed under governmental supervision and control, and monthly supervised made out in a presumed form. Our staff at the Department of the Interior. The power of maintaining the institutions in our county, defended by the government. In 1862 there were estimated to be 60,000 Mission Indians in the counties of Lenora gales, San Diego and San Bernardino. In 1878 the number had been reduced to 1800, and the censuses taken last year revealed that the number had been reduced to 2010. There are all in San Diego and San Bernardino counties and being twenty different tribes, the numerous strength of each tribe varying from 15 to 24 persons. There are 600 children, equally divided as to sex, scattered among these tribes, the designation of "children" being applied to all between the ages of 6 and 12 years. It is from among these children that the Anaheim school is to be recruited, and therefore would not seem to be much difficulty in securing forty girls—the full capacity of these accommodations at the school. Only girls are taken because it is impossible to find employment for boys, and the rules promulgated for the government of these schools require that the pupils must be instructed to some branch of labor. The officers of the Anaheim school are Mrs. M. E. Roberts, Superintendent; Rev J. M. Roberts, Assistant Teacher; Floy B Roberts, Industrial Teacher; Mr. and Mrs Roberts are enthusiasts in the work, and bring to it an experience acquired by local control of a boarding school in New Mexico; the pupils of which were all Mexicans. Mrs Roberts conceived the idea of such a school as he has founded while visiting the different tribes and noting the hopeless future which loomed up for the bright children. It has required great labor and much expenditure of money to get the project started. The buildings for the accommodations of the pupils will be finished in a few weeks, and within the next six months it is expected that Daniel Drake committed suicide in a saloon in Sonoratown, Los Angeles, on Tuesday. He had been on a spree, and scoothed his muddled brain with strychnine. He was from Oakland. The body of Julian Escavarda was discovered near Ravenna on Friday of last week. The coroner's jury found that he had been murdered and robbed by some parties unknown. The jury in the case of the Chinaman arrested on complaint of Mr. Kellogg, the details of the offense being given last week, rendered a verdict of acquittal. Under the law he committed no offense; but this will not justify him in doing so again. He might get hurt. It may be said without exaggeration that Rimpan Bros. have the neatest and finest dry goods house in the county. And what is more to the point, they have gradually reduced prices until they (the prices) have reached bedrock. They unquestionably mean all they say in their advertisement to day. The social at the residence of D. W. C. Owan on Friday evening of last week was largely attended, and was voted by the participants as exceptionally enjoyable. The amount realized by the Ladies' Aid Society of St. Michael's church, under whose auspices the entertainment was given, exceeded their most sanguine hopes. It was reported here yesterday that Mr. Hinton, County Superintendent of Schools, had died in Los Angeles on Thursday of small pox. We are unable to verify the rumor. It is known that he has been suffering from the disease for some time. It is said that there area number of cases of varioloid in Los Angeles, but of a very mild type. Frank Frapper, a saleon keeper, called at the Los Angeles Herald office and stated that "a number of laboring men were about to organize a club against the Chinese with the hope of finally bringing it to a county vote to decide whether or not the Chinese must go!" And the editor actually refused to print citizen Frapper's startling announcement except as an advertisement. Evidently he has no nose for news. The Reaper has been busy during the week. Robt. W. Scott died on Saturday, after a long illness. He was buried on Sunday by Magnolia Council, O. C. P., of which he was a member. On Monday Mrs. Louisa Keller died in her 84th year. She had lived here almost since the founding of the colony, and her death reduces the ranks of the pioneers. On Tuesday Mrs. Dr. Heyermann died at her residence in San Francisco, the result of a cold contracted many months ago and which she never could throw off. Mrs. Heyermann was an old-time resident of Anaheim, and the mother of Mrs. J. Backs, The fact that Mexican oranges are shipped in bulk suggests that there is no reason why California oranges may not be shipped in the same inexpensive way. The method is to place a layer of straw in the bottom of the car, then spread the fruit about eight inches in depth on top of the straw. Over this is spread a light canvas or cheese-cloth, and more straw is then put on and another layer of fruit and so on till the car is sufficiently loaded. The advantages of this method of shipment are numerous. The trouble of boxing the fruit where lumber and labor are dear is avoided. The freight on the weight of the boxes is also saved, and is an important item. The straw absorbs the moisture exhaled from the fruit and prevents decay. On arrival of the car in Chicago, where lumber is cheap, the receiver can put the fruit in barrels, boxes or crates as suits his trade, or sell in bulk to retailers. The saving in expense is very great and the fruit arrives at destination free from bruises, caused by pressing into boxes when it is packed. Hope for the A. P. D. The bill which has passed the Assembly levying a tax of 1 per cent on the premiums collected by foreign fire insurance companies in this State is a measure of interest to all incorporated towns. If this bill becomes a law—which is highly improbable—two percent of all the premiums collected by the agents of foreign fire insurance companies in Anaheim will be paid to the town authorities who will put it to the credit of a fund for the relief of disabled firemen. As the gallant members of the Anaheim Fire Department scale the giddy heights of the ladder while warring with the fire damen, they will be stimulated by the knowledge that if they break their previous necks the widows and orphans they leave will get some of the fund. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record (taken one and one-half miles north of town) for the week ending Wednesday P.M., Feb. 18, giving lowest point by night preceding date and highest by day: J. M. Roberts, Assistant Teacher; Floy B Roberts, Industrial Teacher; Mr. and Mrs Roberts are enthusiasts in the work, and bring to it an experience acquired by low control of a boarding school in New Mexico; the pupils of which were all Mexicana. Mrs Roberts conceived the idea of such a school as he has founded while visiting different tribes and noting the hopeless future which loomed up for the bright children. It has required great labor and much expenditure of money to get the project started. The buildings for the accommodations of the pupils will be finished in a few weeks, and within the next six weeks it is expected that the maximum number of pupils will be regenerated in the school. It requires considerable permission to induce the Indians to consent to the departure of their children from the tribe. They are, when first spoken to, suspicious concerning the purpose of the school. Patient explanation of its object and purposes, however, have smoothed out the way and removed prejudices, and Mrs Roberts anticipates little difficulty hereafter in getting pupils. He notes, also, a deep latent religious feeling among the Indians and they are eager listeners to his gospel teachings. They are persistent in their requests for religious instruction, and it is to this trait in their character that he imputes his success in winning their confidence. They have no hesitancy in offering their boys as pupils, but for the reason heretofore stated they cannot be taken. There are now six girls at the school, taken from the tribe which has its habitat near Banning. Their average age is fifteen years, and they are all remarkably bright, willing and oblivient. As an example of their aptness to learn, Mr. Roberts cited one girl who, after being three days in school, could read words of three letters. When they fully understand that they effort to educate and instruct them is for their personal benefit, they take hold willingly and prove bright and pliable scholars. The object of the school, however, is primarily to teach the pupils to work, and transform themselves into useful women, the imparting of educational knowledge being of secondary importance, and is viewed only as necessary to develop the intelligence required for the conscientious performance of all labor. In this lies the essential difference between it and the Young Ladies Boarding School to which the proud Caucasian sends his daughters. In the latter, the young lady comes forth very ornamental, very learned and, quite occasionally, very useless—a combination of accomplishments which makes the holder attractive to the coarser part of mankind. These Indian girls, however, are to be drilled in the very things which her more favored white sister is deficient in—housekeeping, sewing, washing, ironing, etc. The success of the school means the solution to a small extent of one great social problem—servant-galism. The routine of the school may be thus stated: From 9 to 3 o'clock, with the usual intermissions is given over to the duties of the school-room. The New Testament is used as a reader, and the other hooks used are Robinson's Arithmetic, Harper's Geo- The Reaper has been busy during the week. Robt. W. Scott died on Saturday, after a long illness. He was buried on Sunday by Magnolia Council, O. C. F., of which he was a member. On Monday Mrs. Louisa Keller died in her 84th year. She had lived here almost since the founding of the colony, and her death reduces the ranks of the pioneers. On Tuesday Mrs. Dr. Heyermann died at her residence in San Francisco, the result of a cold contracted many months ago and which she never could throw off. Mrs. Heyermann was an old-time resident of Anaheim, and the mother of Mrs. J. Backa, who was with her when she died. Personnel Louis Heynemann, agent of the California Denominal favored this office with a call the other day. His sterling paper has many subscribers here. Mr. Yale of San Bernardino has been in town during the week. A new generation has sprung up since he opened the first photograph gallery in Anaheim. A. K. Clark, a member of the musical firm of Pellagria Bros. & Co., is in town. The firm have a large stock of pianos and organs on hand, several of which will probably find a permanent lodgment in private parlors in a few days. Bad News and Goods In the maintenance of others we sometimes find good fortune for ourselves. Thus, the fact that the rain crop of Spain has been destroyed by the destruction of the vines by phylloxera, will doubtless result in the rains of California bringing a better price than they would have done otherwise. A correspondent of the London Times, writing from Torre del Mar in Spain, tells of the destruction of the vines, and adds that the sugar cane crop, to the value of £300,000, is also a loss. The rain crop, under average conditions, would have amounted to 2,000,000 boxes of the value of £400,000. H. Calton has received another large lot of the celebrated Electric Lamp. "Mah," remarked young Joanie Jarphy, "I heard Mr. Brown say he was going to put some more of his land in strawberry this year." "Gregoria me I hope not!" exclaimed Mrs. Jarphy. "There was enough of his land in those I bought of him last year." Thermometrical Record. The following is our record (taken one and one-half miles north of town) for the week ending Wednesday p.m., Feb. 18, giving lowest point by night preceding date and highest by day: DATE Feb...12:38 41 70 69 13:39 43 68 54 14:37 40 65 55 15:40 42 71 57 16:41 43 65 55 17:50 50 63 58 18:47 49 65 55 Average Temperature...82° highest and lowest...54° Church House, Services at Pairview School House Sunday morning at eleven o'clock by C. B Pershing. Usual services in the Presbyterian church to-morrow at 11 a.m., and 7:30 p.m. Regular services at St. Michael's Episcopal church: Morning, 11 o'clock; evening, 4:30. Rev. Mr. Green will preach in German at the Evangelical new church every Sunday afternoon at half-past two. Rev. Mr. Bollinger will preach in the German church every Sunday morning at 10:30. Wells, Fargo & Co. There are packages for the following persons in Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express Office: Miss B Holdt W M McFadden G L Waters A Schneider The city of Charleston, in its corporate capacity, is about to undertake the driving of the deepest artesian well in the world. It will be driven in the main part of the city, and as it is expected to furnish 4,000,000 gallons of water per day, it is calculated with the two similar wells already down, to furnish a sufficient supply of water for the entire city for many years. The new will be 2,000 but deep, will be at land six inches in diameter at the bottom, and in be completed by next deposit. Routine of the school may be thus stated: From 9 to 3 o'clock, with the usual intermissions, is given over to the duties of the school-room. The New Testament is used as a reader, and the other books used are Robinson's Arithmetic, Harper's Geography and Payne's penmanship. During three hours of the day the pupils are taught the various branches of housekeeping mentioned above. From half-past seven to half-past eight each evening the exercises are in the nature of recreation, and are so diversified that no two evenings in the week are spent in the same way. On Saturdays no studying is done, the foremost being passed in housework, the afternoon in sewing and the evening in recreation. On Sunday there is chapel prayers in the morning, preaching at 11 o'clock, Sunday school at 2:30 in the afternoon and reading and singing in the evening. The Gasette will take pleasure in noting from time to time the progress of the school, and there is no reason to doubt that the institution will successfully accomplish the objects for which it was founded. An pertinent to this subject we print the following order, which has just been promulgated. We infer from reading it that there are more schools of this class than stated in the opening paragraph of this article: WASHINGTON, Feb. 17—The Secretary of the Interior has issued the following order: "For the successful management of the Indian Industrial Schools conducted under the direction of the department in the several States and Territories, and not on Indian reservations, it is very desirable to acquire and maintain friendly feeling and sympathy with the citizens of the community in which the schools are located and have their central co-operation with the managers of the schools in the advancement of the Indian pupils. In furtherance of this object it is in desire of this department that a Board of Visitors shall be organized for each of the schools to compile of five citizen readings in the vicinity of the schools who are entitled to their respective commissions for these public publicity intelligence and philanthropy and who may be allowed to serve without prejudice within their jurisdiction." AANHEIM INDIAN WORKS. Indian Indian Residential School is fully inaugurated. It is performed a few days concerning its name and purpose, especially in the administration of the character it is proposed to do. There are smaller institutions in the United States being at Cardiff, Ta., and the New York, N. M., and both are being quite successful. These together with the one in Annapolis under governmental control, and monthly reports, are presumed to be most important of the Interior. The maintaining the institutions is, of course by the government. There were estimated to be 60,000 inmates in the counties of Len Anheim and San Bernadino. In number had been reduced to 15,000 courses taken last year revealed that the number had been reduced there are all in San Diego and residing counties and being to form tribes, the numerical each tribe varying from 15 to 250 there are 600 children, equally no sex, scattered among these designation of "children" being all between the ages of 6 and 20 is from among those that the Anaheim school be recruited, and there seem to be much difficulty in seeding girls—the full capacity of the schools at the school. Only girls are made it is impossible to find emer boys, and the rules promulgated government of these schools require the pupils must be instructed in labor. of the Anaheim school are: Roberta, Superintendent; Rev. Isa, Assistant Teacher; Floy K. Industrial Teacher. Mr. and Mrs. enthusiasts in the work, and an experience acquired by long boarding school in New Mexico, which were all Mexicana. Mr. received the idea of such a school ended while visiting the different voting the hopeless future which for the bright children. It has lost labor and much expenditure get the project started. The accommodations of the prisonished in a few weeks, and just six weeks it is expected that Extracts from the Los Angeles Produce Exchange "Call List" of Thursday, furnished by the Gormain Fruit Company, 28 Main street, Los Angeles: BARLEY: Food No. 1... $ .75 @ .80 No. 1, job lots... .80 No. 2... CORN: Large yellow, earlobed lots... .75 do, job lots... Small yellow, job lots... .90 Small white... HAY: Barley... 2. POTATOES: Early Rose... 1.23. BUTTER: LA No. 1, per roll... .50 Northern No. 1 "... .50 EGGS: Eggs... .17 .18 HONEY: Extracted light... 3½° .4 Job lots... .4½ POULTRY: Heena, No. 1, per dos... 6.50 Old rectors ... 5.00 Young roosters ... 5.50 Broilers ... 3.00 2.75 Turkeys, per lb... .14 Duckx, per dos... 6.00 6.50 Geees, each... RAISINS: Layers, new... 1.75 Ex. London layers, new... 1.75 Loose Muscatels ... 1.65 Bulk raisins ... 5 Dried grapes ... 5 PRESENTATION OF THE EXECUTION OF THE JUICE OF TWO LEMONS Taken in water twice a day for a couple of weeks will "clear the system of all humor." From a careful perusal of Mark Twain's latest story, we infer that gentleman has recently been sucking lemons at a pretty lively rate. Sanfera hears the best native wines and HONEY: Extracted light . 2½° . 4 Job lots . 4½ POULTRY: Hens, No. 1, per doz . 6.50 Old rectors . 5.00 Young rectors . 5.50 Broilers . 3.00 Turkeys, per lb . 1.44 Duckn, per doz . 6.00 Gees, each . 6.50 RAISINS: Layers, new . 1.75 Ex. London layers, new . 1.75 Loose Muscatels . 1.65 Bulk raisins . 5 Dried grapes . 5 NUTS: Walnuts . 5 . 7 Peanuts . 5½ CITRUS FRUITS: Oranges, Los Angeles . 1.50 Lemons, Seedling, per box . 1.37¹ “ Eureka ” . 2.50 Limes . 1.00 . 1.25 ONIONS: Yellow Denver . 4.50 Red . PROVISIONS: Extra light bacon . 1.13¹ Medium bacon . 1.12 Heavy bacon . 1.11 Courting Sticks of OldIn early New England days, as far back as the middle of the eighteenth century, when hospitality was a practice as well as a virtue, there was in most houses only one large assembly room, and there the family and all the guests and chance callers gathered on winter nights about the blasting fire logs. We know that youth was youth and love was love and young men were timid and maidens were shy, and courtship went on in those days. How was courtship possible in this common room, where every word was heard and every look taken notice of? We read in the admirable volume on the recent centennial of Long Meadow, Mass., by Professor Richard S. Starr, of that town, in the winter evenings for the convenience of young lovers, since there was no "next room," courting sticks were used; that is, long wooden tubes that could convey lip to ear sweet and secret whispers. Was this an invention peculiar to Long Meadow? It is a charming picture that this calls up of life in a Puritan household, this tabular love-making, the pretty girl (nearly every girl is pretty in the firelight of long ago) seated in one staff high-back chair, and the staid but blushing lover in another, handling the stick, itself an open confession of complacence, if not of true love. Would the young man dare to say, "I love you," through a tube, and would he feel encouraged by the laughing, tender eyes of the girl when she replied through the same passage, "Do tall!" Did they have two sticks, so that one end of one could be at the ear and the end of the other at the mouth all the while? How convenient, when the young man got more ardent than was seemly, as the flip went round, for the girl to put her thumb over the end of the tube and stop the flow of soul! Did the young man bring his stick, and so announce his intention, or did the young lady always keep one or a pair on hand, and so reveal both willingness. Where do you get your smoking tobacco? Why, at Newbold's, of course. In the wise provisions of Nature it is nice to think that to the worm is given its dew-drop, to the ant its crumb, and to the bee its flower; but man, all the same, must feel disgusted to find worms in his water, aute on his bread and stinging bead in his rosa. Linnae Napkins five cents each—Dobner. If A medical journal informs us that the juice of two lemons taken in water twice a day for a couple of weeks will "clear the system of all humor." From a careful personal of Mark Twain's latest story, we infer that gentleman has recently been smoking lemons at a pretty lively rate. Senor keeps the best native wines and brandies. Master—Well, Susan, did you mail my letter as I told you? Faithful servant—Yes, air. But I had it weighed first, and as it was double weight I put on another stamp. Master—Good girl. Only I hope you didn't put it on so as to obliterate the address. Faithful servant—Ob, no indeed, air; I just stuck it on top of the other stamp so as to save room. Dobner sells 14 yds heavy Canton Flannel for $1.00. Worth preserving—peaches and pearns. Run into Senfer's for a glass of beer. Couldn't stand a loan—the newly born babe. For enterprise, push and fair dealing. Gade takes the lead. He has just received a carload of coal for sale at living rates. Has a stern look—the hindmost man in the race. Hot lunch every forenoon at Senfer's. Dinner-might—strong butter. White's have the celebrated Mitchell Wagon. Stickts to his business as usual—the veter-an drummer. Look at the McCormick Mowers at White's. When the contractor is fat the Mechanic's lien. Lewis charges only living rates for livery. It is no indication that a cat knows the value of money simply because it always carries its purse with it. Chessman sells ladies riveted shoes for $1.20. "Adam," says a writer, "was never troubled with dyspepsia." From which we infer that Eve did not do her own cooking. New carriages, good horses, nobby rigs, at Lewis's. "Your age?" asked Judge: "Thirty-five your honor," replied the woman. Judge—"But you were thirty-five last time you were here, three years ago." She—"And does your honest think that you are one thing one day, and another thing another!" Whita's have sold forty Garden City Plows. "What is the breed of your calf!" said a would be buyer to a farmer. "Well," said the farmer, "all I know about it is that his father gored a justice of the peace to death, tossed a book agent into the fence corner, and stood a lightening rod man on his head, and his mother chased a female lecturer two miles; and if that isn't breed enough to ask $4 on you needn't take him." Look at the new style of vineyard plows, he beat ever made at White's. How to make a slow horse fast: Don't feed him. Glidden Barbed Wire, best made at White's. The tongue of an omnibus never speaks except in a stage whisper. Yum—Yum—Yum—Yum at Newbold's. Where do you get your smoking tobacco? Why, at Newbold's, of course. In the wise provisions of Nature it is nice to think that to the worm is given its dew-drop, to the ant its crumb, and to the bee its flower; but man, all the same, must feel disgusted to find worms in his water, aute on his bread and stinging bead in his rosa. Linnae Napkins five cents each—Dobner. If A medical journal informs us that the juice of two lemons taken in water twice a day for a couple of weeks will "clear the system of all humor." From a careful personal of Mark Twain's latest story, we infer that gentleman has recently been smoking lemons at a pretty lively rate. Senor keeps the best native wines and brandies. Master—Well, Susan, did you mail my letter as I told you? Faithful servant—Yes, air. But I had it weighed first, and as it was double weight I put on another stamp. Master—Good girl. Only I hope you didn't put it on so as to obliterate the address. Faithful servant—Ob, no indeed, air; I just stuck it on top of the other stamp so as to save room. Dobner sells 14 yds heavy Canton Flannel for $1.00. Worth preserving—peaches and pearns. Run into Senfer's for a glass of beer. Couldn't stand a loan—the newly born babe. For enterprise, push and fair dealing. Gade takes the lead. He has just received a carload of coal for sale at living rates. Has a stern look—the hindmost man in the race. Hot lunch every forenoon at Senfer's. Dinner-might—strong butter. White's have the celebrated Mitchell Wagon. Stickts to his business as usual—the veter-an drummer. Look at the McCormick Mowers at White's. When the contractor is fat the Mechanic's lien. Lewis charges only living rates for livery. It is no indication that a cat knows the value of money simply because it always carries its purse with it. Chessman sells ladies riveted shoes for $1.20. "Adam," says a writer, "was never troubled with dyspepsia." From which we infer that Eve did not do her own cooking. New carriages, good horses, nobby rigs, at Lewis's. "Your age?" asked the Judge: "Thirty-five your honor," replied the woman. Judge—"But you were thirty-five last time you were here, three years ago." She—"And does your honest think that you are one thing one day, and another thing another!" Whita's have sold forty Garden City Plows. "What is the breed of your calf!" said a would be buyer to a farmer. "Well," said the farmer, "all I know about it is that his father gored a justice of the peace to death, tossed a book agent into the fence corner, and stood a lightening rod man on his head, and his mother chased a female lecturer two miles; and if that isn't breed enough to ask $4 on you needn't take him." Look at the new style of vineyard plows, he beat ever made at White's. How to make a slow horse fast: Don't feed him. Glidden Barbed Wire, best made at White's. The tongue of an omnibus never speaks except in a stage whisper. Yum—Yum—Yum—Yum at Newbold's. Where do you get your smoking tobacco? Why, at Newbold's, of course. In the wise provisions of Nature it is nice to think that to the worm is given its dew-drop, to the ant its crumb, and to the bee its flower; but man, all the same, must feel disgusted to find worms in his water, aute on his bread and stinging bead in his rosa. Linnae Napkins five cents each—Dobner. If A medical journal informs us that the juice of two lemons taken in water twice a day for a couple of weeks will "clear the system of all humor." From a careful personal of Mark Twain's latest story, we infer that gentleman has recently been smoking lemons at a pretty lively rate. Senor keeps the best native wines and brandies. Master—Well, Susan, did you mail my letter as I told you? Faithful servant—Yes, air. But I had it weighed first, and as it was double weight I put on another stamp. Master—Good girl. Only I hope you didn't put it on so as to obliterate the address. Faithful servant—Ob, no indeed, air; I just stuck it on top of the other stamp so as to save room. Dobner sells 14 yds heavy Canton Flannel for $1.00. W worth preserving—peaches and pearns. Run into Senfer's for a glass of beer. Couldn't stand a loan—the newly born babe. For enterprise, push and fair dealing. Gade takes the lead. He has just received a carload of coal for sale at living rates. Has a stern look—the hindmost man in the race. Hot lunch every forenoon at Senfer's。 Dinner-might—strong butter. White's have sold forty Garden City Plows. "What is the breed of your calf!" said a would be buyer to a farmer. "Well," said the farmer, "all I know about it is that his father gored a justice of the peace to death, tossed a book agent into the fence corner, and stood a lightening rod man on his head, and his mother chased a female lecturer two miles; and if that isn't breed enough to ask $4 on you needn't take him." Look at the new style of vineyard plows, he beat ever made at White's. How to make a slow horse fast: Don't feed him. Glidden Barbed Wire, best made at White's. The tongue of an omnibus never speaks except in a stage whisper. Yum—Yum—Yum—Yum at Newbold's. Where do you get your smoking tobacco? Why, at Newbold's, of course. In the wise provisions of Nature it is nice to think that to the worm is given its dew-drop, to the ant its crumb, and to the bee its flower; but man, all the same, must feel disgusted to find worms in his water，aute on his bread and stinging bead in his rosa. Linnae Napkins five cents each—Dobner. If A medical journal informs us that the juice of two lemons taken in water twice a day for a couple of weeks will "clear the system of all humor." From a careful personal of Mark Twain's latest story，we infer that gentleman has recently been smoking lemons at a pretty lively rate. Senor keeps the best native wines and brandies. Master—Well, Susan，did you mail my letter as I told you? Faithful servant—Yes，air. But I had it weighed first，and as it was double weight I put on another stamp.Master—Good girl.Will forgive certain ornamental fruit trees usually kept in a first-class intending purchase will do well examining stock before buying.Wo do not intend to be under reliable nursery.man.No import home grown.Office.Gorger.Gorger.Gorger.Gorger.Gorger.Gorger.Gorger.Gorger.Gorger.Gorger.Gorger.Gorger.Gorger.Gorger.Gorger.Gorger.Gorger.Gorger.Gorger.Gorger.Gorger.Gorger.Gorger.Gorger.Gorger.Gorger.Gorger.Gorger.Gorger.Gormer.Gormer.Gormer.Gormer.Gormer.Gormer.Gormer.Gormer.Gormer.Gormer.Gormer.Gormer.Gormer.Gormer.Gormer.Gormer.Gormer.Gormer.Gormer.Gormer.Gormer.Gormer.Gormer.Gormer.Gormer.Gormer.Gormer.Gormer.Gormer.Gormer.Gormer.Gormer.Gormer.Gormer.Gormer.Gormer.Gormer.Gormer.Gormer.Gormer.Gormer.Gormer.Gormer.Gormer.Gormer.Gormer.Gormer.Gormer.Gormer.Gormer-GORMER-GORMER-GORMER-GORMER-GORMER-GORMER-GORMER-GORMER-GORMER-GORMER-GORMER-GORMER-GORMER-GORMER-GORMER-GORMER-GORMER-GORMER-GORMER-GORMER-GORMER-GORMER-GORMER-GORMER-GORMER-GORMER-GORMER-GORMER-GORMER-GORMER-GORMER-GORMER-GORMER-GORMER-GORMER-GORMER-GORMER-GORMER-GORMER-GORMER-GORMER-GORMER-GORMER-GORMER-GORMER-GORMER-GORMER-GORMER-GORMER-GORMER-GORMER-GORMER-GORMER-GORMER-GORMER-GORMER-GORMER-GORMER-GORMER-GORMER-GORMER-GORMER-GORMER-GORMER-GORMER-GORMER-GORMER-GORMER-GORMER-GORMER-GORMER-GORMER-GORMER-GORMER-GORMER-GORMer- of the school may be thus 9 to 3 o'clock, with the usual given over to the dation of am. The New Testament in am. and the other books used is Arithmetic, Harper's Geography's penmanship. During the day the pupils are taught manners of housekeeping men-From half-past seven to half-hour evening exercises are in instruction, and are so diversified as are some way. On Saturdays no one, the focussing being passed the afternoon in sewing and recreation. On Sunday there are in the morning, preaching Sunday school at 2:30 in the reading and singing in the will take pleasure in noting time the progress of the school, reason to doubt that the insuccessfully accomplish which it was founded. to this subject we print the am. which has just been pre-fered from reading it that schools of this class than opening paragraph of this arti- Feb. 17.—The Secretary of am. issued the following order: useful management of the In-School conducted under the department in the several districts, and not on Indian am. is very desirable to acquire friendly feeling and sympathy of the community in which located and have their own with the managers of the enhancement of the Indian assurance of this objection it is in department that a Board will be organized for each of the habit of five children residing in the suburb, who are eminent teachers committed for these endeavors and philanthropy in caring for them. Pallagin Bren. & Co. last week received a fine lot of nice pieces of the well-known Welter and Gabler make, both square and upright. These instruments need no remeasuring, as they have been in use for over thirty years. We will take pleasure in showing these instruments to anyone, whether they wish to purchase or not. We always curry in stock a fine line of engines, all of which will be sold at low rates for cash or on easy installments. We intend to keep none but first-class instruments in stock, but will be pleased to furnish the lowest figures on any make or style desired. Books, short stories, always on hand. PALMERSON Bren. & Co. A careful estimate of the relative cost of coal and wood threshers the Wellington coal to be the cheapest. It will here in any colliery each more affordingly hard, and in most cases more economically feasible than wood threshers. All farmer gored a justice of the peace to death, tossed a book agent into the fence corner, and stood a lightning-rod man on his head, and his mother chased a female lecturer two miles; and if that isn't breed enough to ask $4 on, you needn't take him." Look at the new style of vineyard plows, he beat ever made, at White's. How to make a slow horse fast: Don't feed him. Glidden Barbed Wire, best made, at White's. The tongue of an oxibita never speaks except in a stage whisper. Yum—Yum—Yum—Yum at New-old'n. Maybe the four ineffective ballots aimed by Mr. Dudley at Roan struck his check. All weekly newspapers for sale at New-old'n. In certain cases of aggravated offense Bombay husbands cut off their wives' noun so a means of punishment. This is an abiding that ought never to be forgiven. If you want Barbed Wire see White's. "Hey, Samba, what'd ye leave yo' les boardin' place fun?" "Oh! day charge too much for dis your darkey." "Who'a day charge!" "Doy change me wif stealin' de spoons, and so I lef." Try Newbold's genuine Memilla Clean Five cents. Stay with the man who stage with you. Gade in her to stay and will do your trunking in first-class style at living men. Best double and single rigs at Lewis's. Big thing on fee—The price. O cup of pure BOLA TEA. Where fragrance is so balsam. Thy taste and color are to me. Like music to a pandim. A voice from the deep—Coal mines asking for more pay. The cause of Adam's downfall do you see. Was not the apple, but BOLA TEA. Modern convenience—Huddy river water, exploding pipes, plumbbers' bills. Delivery and strength combined—BOLA TEA. All Boston is now engrained in the study of meteorology under Professor William A. Simmons. Wine planned the animates happier far are we In thy delicious cup, BOLA TEA! If trouble augments are to be made卑, some of the inventions should be put in change of them." New Whiting Nyman. To ensure a steady sale of all Drama Goods on behalf M. Whiting has sold down the prices available on sale for new figures. CHEESEMAN Again to the front with a new stock of goods FROM EASTERN MANUFACTURIES, commencing of BOOTS, SHOES and HATS. Which are offered lower than ever before sold in Los Angeles county. Also a fine stock of Ginghams, Muslins and Prints. Also a complete stock of GROCERIES, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, Glass, Earthen, Wooden and Willow Ware. A large variety of SOAP, English and American. Including Finoy Soap not offered before. CALL FOR ANYTHING YOU WANT. At the closely packed Store near the Anaheim Railroad Depot, and shortly yourself of the statements made as to the variety and price. M. H. CHEESEMAN. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. My papa homecard coming now, His heart so light and free. The only thing that he desires Is his EOLA TEA. And ma and elders in the house, All romping in their glee, The only thing that turns desire Is their EOLA TEA. R. LUDRE. Watch Maker and Jeweler Centre Street, Renton. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF NATURAL AND JEWELRY carefully repaired and maintained. A fine assurance of Elgin and Waltham Watches. JEWELRY AND GLOCKS ALWAYS ON WARD. QUICK TIME AND CHASE TANES To Eastern and European Closets Via the Great Transcontinental All-Call Station, CENTRAL PACIFIC R. A. OR SOUTHERN PACIFIC R. N. The Anaheim Evergreen Nursery is located 200 yards west of the Anaheim railroad depot. There are two million blue-gum, cyprus and pepper trees for sale, and fifty thousand northern fruit trees, besides a fine assortment of ornamental trees. The fruit trees are guaranteed to be free from scale and true to name, which guarantee the owner of the nursery where they are grown is simply responsible for. Call and inspect the stock of trees, or address the undersigned at Anaheim, Cal., and all inquiries by mail will be promptly answered. TIM CARROLL. P. S. I will not allow any responsible nurseryman or his agent to underexcell me. The San Jose Nursery Have a large stock of well-grown and thrifty fruit and ornamental trees of all kinds usually kept in a first-class nursery. Attending purchasers will do well to call and examine the stock before buying elsewhere. We do not intend to be undersold by any reliable nurseryman. No imported trees; all home grown. Office, Corner 6th and Ross St., Santa Ana, Cal. Jan 31-3m Geo. W. Ford, Proprietor. Artists' Material We have just received a fine assortment of Tube Oil-colors, Water-colorc, Crayons, Drawing Pencils, Brushes, Palette, Plaques, Pills, Prepared Canvas and Drawing Paper. Also, a lot of fine Velvet and Ebony Frames. PELLEORN BROS. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. THE BEST SALVE in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sorea, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Torres, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box, for sale by W. M. Higgins. A Run on a Drug Store. Never was such a rush made for any drug store as is now at W. M. Higgins' for a Trial Bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. All persons affected with Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseces, Severe Coughs, or any affection of the throat and Lungs can get a Trial Bottle of this great remedy free, by calling at above drug store. Regular size $1. THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER, of Bourbon Ind., says: "Both myself and wife we our lives to Shiloh's Consumption Cure, sold by Wm. M. Higgins. WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh's cure will give immediate relief. Price 10., 50 eta., and $1. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY — a positive cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria andanker Month. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appreciation, Yellow Skin? Shiloh's Vitalizer is a positive cure. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. "HACKMETACK," a lasting and fragrant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cents. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. SHILOH'S CURE WILL immediately relieve Group, Whoooping Cough and Bronchitis. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. A NASAL INJECTOR free with each All romping in their glue, The only thing that they desire! IN THE EOLA TEA. S. R.-There who cannot afford Bale Van Pressure, at a lower cost, the "Wurte Grace" Brand, a full bedded tea, which being also shipped to us gently in Perfection Two Cases, has the same guarantee of purity as Bale Van. S.A.SCHILLING & CO. SAN FRANCISCO. NEW YORK DR. E. L COWAN, DENTIST, Will be in his Anaheim office on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of each week. H.C. & L.G. KELLOGG, CONTRACTORS, ARE NOW PREPARED TO PLANT Orchards and Vineyards. All parties having work on this kind to do will do well to consult us before planting. All work promptly executed and guaranteed to be first-class. DESCRIPTIVE PLATS Furnished and prices reasonable. Address, P.O. Box 28, Anaheim, Feb 7-Im. KELLOGG BROS. PROPOSALS For... Superintendent and Zanjeros. IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION III OF ARTICLE IV of the By-law of the Anaheim Union Water Company, bids will be received by the Board of Directors of said company, up to 2 o'clock P.M. on Saturday, February 9th, 1885, for the positions of Superintendent and Distributing Zanjeros; bids must be handed to the Secretary on or before the above date. Anabeim, Feb 4, 1885. Servy A.U.W.W.Co. The time for receiving and acting upon proposals as above specified has been extended until February 1st, 1885, at 2 o'clock P.M. Order of the Board of Directors. Richard Melrose, Servy A.U.W.W.Co. THE BEST WINE PUMP Made. I HAVE JUST RECEIVED FROM GERMANY A lot of the above celebrated pumps, which I will be pleased to show to any person interested. It is the exemplar brand and elegant wine nature. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF BALANCE AND JEWELRY carefully required and authorized. A fine assurance of Elgin and Welkham Watches. JEWELRY AND GLOSS ALWAYS ON NARD. QUICK TIME AND ONEAPART To Eastern and European Closets. Via the Great Transcontinental All-Season Room. CENTRAL PACIFIC R.R. ORSOUTHERN PACIFIC R.R. Daily Expenses and Inflight Trains make prompt connections with the central railway局 in the East. —exclusive ad— New York and New Orleans with the several Bismarck lines to ALL EUROPEAN PORTS. PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS attached to Overland Express Train. THIRD-CLASS SLEEPING CARS are run daily with Overland Emigrant Trains. No additional charge for Bertha in Third-Class Cars. AllTickets sold, sleeping-case Bertha unused, and other information given upon application as the Company's offices, where purchasers calling in persons and secure choice of routes are RAILHOAD LANDS INNEVADA, CALIFORNIA AND TEXAS, For sale to reasonable terms. Apply to or address: W.H.VILLS, JEROME MADDEN, Land Agent, C.P.B.K.B., San Francisco, B.P.R.K.B., San Francisco, Or H.B.BANDREWS, Land Commissioner, G.M.B.A.R.Y., Co., San Francisco, Texas, A.N.WOOKE, General Manager, Gen.Pass & Tat Agn. San Francisco, PASTURAGE. AN UNLIMITED QUANTITY OF HOUSES taken on postage as the official rank of W.Illily in santa Ana Canyon. Yerline-$25 per month. For further information apply to P.DAVIS & BICO., Anabeim. Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY. GOODALL, PIREINR & CO., General Agent, San Francisco. NORTHERN ROUTES. STREAMERS LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO. For Wrangle, Sinke and Harbursburg, Alerts; and Maritime and New Westminster, B.C., as advertised in San Francisco newspapers. For Victoria, Port Townsend, Seattle, Vancouver, Oakland and Olympia on Feb 8, 11, 19, 27 and Mar 7 as at 10 A.M. For Antonia and Portland, Feb 8, 8, 10, 16, 23 and Mar 8, as at 10 A.M. For Kureka, Wreatha and Hookton, every Wednesday. For Polish Arena, Guilty's Cave, Little River; Whitbergen; Mendocino City and More every Monday. SOUTHERN ROUTES TIME TABLE FOR FEBRUARY! I HAVE JUST RECEIVED FROM GERMANY A LOT OF THE above celebrated pumps, which I will be pleased to show in any person interested. It is the stampboard, hand and chrome-plated wine pump made. There are two different styles now on hand. For sale at Rowe Signature by THEO. REISER, Anaheim. PROF. HINTON'S Dancing School ... MEETS AT... Kroeger's Hall EVERY WEDNESDAY. Gentlemen, per month... $20 do Ladies... $15 SINGLE ADMISSION: Gentlemen... $15 Ladies... $10 All attendees 2:30 p.m., Wednesday, Jan. 29th, and every Wednesday after. COOPERAGE A LARGE QUANTITY OF BARRELS, HALF BARRELS, 10 Gallon and 5 Gallon Kage For Sale Cheap. Apply to R. SMEYFUS & CO. Anaheim We Have Just Received a Carload of FURNITURE! Direct from Eastern Fashioning, Ladies' Styles of private interior Miles, In Los Angeles, and examine for interiors. Rates of Fare FROM LOS ANGELES To San Francisco... $10.00 FROM SAN PEDRO WHarf To Monterey and Santa Cruz... $10.00 To San Diego... $10.00 To Cayenne... $10.00 To Port Harford... $10.00 To Garbage... $10.00 To Santa Barbara... $10.00 To San Diego... $10.00 Plum of steamers cabins at agent's office, who 4 buffles may be required. For Newport Landing, via Santa Cruz, etc., Swimming lessons have been given about every four months; on this time on the Newport bay. All Important Points In Europe, April 26. H. MILLMAN, Agent. ARTIST No. 8 Commercial Street, Los Angeles.