anaheim-gazette 1885-05-30

WEEKLY GAZETTE For Terms, see Fourth Page. Established 1870. In a Protzel Factory The reporter described a pair of stoves under a saloon and entered a small, but room, with a row of furnaces in the wall and a row of white aproned Germans working at a table. "This is where they make pretzels." "Yeah sir, this is a protzel bakery," said a venerable man, apparently the boss of the establishment. And then, the old baker kindly volunteered to explain the process to the writer. There is nothing strange or mysterious about the baking of a protzel. In some cities machinery is used, but none has yet been introduced in Germany, although the marvellous number of pretzels made and eaten here would seem to accommodate it. White family flour, water, yeast and a great quantity of salt are the only ingredients used in preparing the pretzel for the oven. The dough is tough and heavy, and after it has been fairly worked, is placed in great hoops on the long table before the workmen. These grab a handful at a time, roll it out into long, thin steps and twist up into the proper shape. One worker can make a protzel every two seconds. After the dough has been worked into the form of a protzel, it is placed on a flat wooden rack in the center of the room. As a rack is filled, another is placed on top of it. Each rack holds 100 pretzels, and the ten times as many. These pretzels are next put into the immense ovens over the furnaces and thoroughly baked. They are then run through a solution of lye water, for the purpose of making these look bright and gluing the "fresh" pretzel, after being extruded with salt, is ready for sale. Those intended to keep some time, however, undergo one more process. They are put into plunging heax, where they remain two or three hours. This renders them capable of being kept many months. A very plausible supposition has graced currency among beer drinkers, that the great quantity of salt which is found in A Punctuation Puzzle. The following article forcibly illustrates the necessity of proper punctuation. It can be read in two ways: describing a very good man or a very good woman; the latter depends upon the manner in which it is presented. It is very well worth the attention and particularly young printers. He is an old and experienced man in vice and workiness he never found in supplying the works of inquiry to takers diligent in the downfall of his long reign. He never responds in the proximity of his fellow creatures he is always ready to assist in destroying the pest of the society he takes no pleasure in strong the land he is uncommonly diligent in sowing discord among his friends and acquaintances he takes no pride in laboring to promote the cause of Christianity he has not been neglect in endeavoring to stagnate all public teachers he makes no effort to confine his will passion he strives hard to build up Saturn Kingdom he lends no aid to the support of the gospel among the heavens he contributes largely to the evil adversary he pays great heed to the deed he will never go to heaven he must go where he will receive the just recompense of reward. Perfames of the Orange: From the orange, Citrus aurantium and Capparata, are obtained free from salts and valuable perfume: 1. The first citrus flower essence, obtained by digesting the flowers with lard. 2. Oil neroli baggage, by distilling the flowers of the sweet and bitter orange respectively. 3. Oil neroli petal gums obtained by distilling the leaves and unripe trunk. 4. Oil orange of Portugal, obtained by rolling the fruit in a metal cap covered with spikes on its skin under surface (known as enamel) which wounds the wind, and causes theEssence to flow from the oil glands. 5. Commensual oil of orange, obtained by expressing or distilling orange peel. A Solomon Question A distinguished Boston divine, of unusually solenoid and impressive appearance, went out to a country town not long ago to lecture. He arrived early in the afternoon, and all the town "spotted" him within five minutes as a very great and very saintly man. He went into a drug store, and, in tones that froze the young blood of the clerk behind the counter, said: "Young man do you smoke?" "I yes, sir," said the troubling clerk; "I'm sorry, but I learned the habit young and haven't been able to quit it yet." Then," said the great divine, without the movement of a muscle or the abatement of a shade of the awful solemnity of his voice, The pretzels are next put into the immense ovens over the furnaces and thoroughly baked. They are then run through a solution of lysine water, for the purpose of making these look bright and glazing the "fresh" pretzel, after being skimmed with salt, is ready for sale. Those intended to keep some time, however, undergo one more process. They are put into this sterile box, where they remain two or three hours. This remains them capable of being kept many months. A very plausible supposition has gained currency among beer drinkers, that the greatest quantity of sake which is found in the pretzel serves the clever purpose of promoting thirst, and thus increasing the points of the saloon kerosene. This is a mistake Salt is very generously used by all pretzel lakers, but it is done for the purpose of keeping this pretzel from becoming stale and giving it a sharp, local taste. The American system of supervision of matters pertaining to public health has no exact counterpart in London. There is no board of health, but they accomplish in part the same results in a different and interior way. They look after such matters by districts, and the authorities in different districts sometimes work across purposes, just as they need to in New York years ago. Then police reports show that they have against the adulteration of food are informed there better than here. There is a public belief that must analyze every piece of food presented to him charged with being adulterated, and on his report the vendor is presented. These matters were the subject of the lectures and conferences held in Prince Albert hall regularly. The American system of fire was discussed. Over there they have a compulsory system, and use humankind matter. The people object, and strong societies oppose it. They have never adopted our form of system. Here we say to the public: "You can have no pure bovine meat granted; it is a good thing." An important attempt to get up an ethical vaccination society in New York failed. There were large numbers of books published on health subjects during the exhibition. Health schools. Health in the village. Health Nurseries and Pool rooms. Were the titles of three out of more than a score. All were in cheap pamphlet form, and the saw was enormous. Besides that there were publications of various sanitary societies of the kingdom, which sold freely. One of the most novel educational efforts of these societies was the printing of health posters. Handbills containing the most valuable information about care of children, and of sick, and of the wounded, and of the homes of rich and poor were distributed and posted on billboards in public places. To supplement those, ornamental chalks, printed in rhyme and in other forms which would attract attention, were distributed. The public could not avoid reading them, and in reading gained valuable information. What, for instance, would be more likely to attract a mother than a neatly priced circular illustrated with a handsome baby, and bearing the title "titles for the Management of Infants?" "Could the mother understand the circular?" "She could if she could read. The attendance was wonderful and included every class or condition of people. The cabs on the streets displayed signs which read: 'To the Healthies.' The exhibition was in every way educational. People went there to be amused, and were not disappointed; they were also educated in spite of themselves." "Have the English inventors surpassed us in any other way besides closet plumbing?" "Yes. They have a gas-burner that uses less gas, makes less smoke, and gives more light than any American invention. I brought over samples for use in the college." Another exhibit of interest included a lot of models of the recently discovered Roman bath-tubs and bathing tanks erected at bath during Roman supremacy. There was a great enough variety to show that the Romans knew all about liquid for their poor attesting a good deal of attention in London. The models of American tenement houses were carefully studied and discussed. The English have furnished Americans with best plumbing devices; there they have nothing to learn from us. The question of treatment of sewage for the purpose of making a valuable fertilizer, or a harmless substance that might be thrown into the rivers, has been solved theoretically, but the expense of the process is too great for practical purposes. People talk about city selling its waste, but they do not understand the facts. "The American system of supervision of matters pertaining to public health has no exact counterpart in London. There is no board of health, but they accomplish in part the same results in a different and interior way. They look after such matters by districts, and the authorities in different districts sometimes work across purposes, just as they need to in New York years ago. Then police reports show that they have against the adulteration, and on his report the vendor is presented. These matters were the subject of the lectures and conferences held in Prince Albert hall regularly." There were large numbers of books published on health subjects during the exhibition. Health schools. Health in the village. Health Nurseries and Pool rooms. Were the titles of three out of more than a score. All were in cheap pamphlet form, and the saw was enormous. Besides that there were publications of various sanitary societies of the kingdom, which sold freely. One of the most novel educational efforts of these societies was the printing of health posters. Handbills containing the most valuable information about care of children, and of sick, and of the wounded, and of the homes of rich and poor were distributed and posted on billboards in public places. To supplement those, ornamental chalks, printed in rhyme and in other forms which would attract attention, were distributed. The public could not avoid reading them, and in reading gained valuable information. What, for instance, would be more likely to attract a mother than a neatly priced circular illustrated with a handsome baby, and bearing the title "titles for the Management of Infants?" "Could the mother understand the circular?" "She could if she could read. The attendance was wonderful and included every class or condition of people. The cabs on the streets displayed signs which read: 'To the Healthies.' The exhibition was in every way educational. People went there to be amused, and were not disappointed; they were also educated in spite of themselves." "Have the English inventors surpassed us in any other way besides closet plumbing?" "Yes. They have a gas-burner that uses less gas, makes less smoke, and gives more light than any American invention. I brought over samples for use in the college." Another exhibit of interest included a lot of models of the recently discovered Roman bath-tubs and bathing tanks erected at bath during Roman supremacy. There was a great enough variety to show that the Romans knew all about liquid for their poor attesting a good deal of attention in London. The models of American tenement houses were carefully studied and discussed. The English have furnished Americans with best plumbing devices; there they have nothing to learn from us. The question of treatment of sewage for the purpose of making a valuable fertilizer, or a harmless substance that might be thrown into the rivers, has been solved theoretically, but the expense of the process is too great for practical purposes. People talk about city selling its waste, but they do not understand the facts. "The American system of supervision of matters pertaining to public health has no exact counterpart in London. There is no board of health, but they accomplish in part the same results in a different and interior way. They look after such matters by districts, and the authorities in different districts sometimes work across purposes, just as they need to in New York years ago. Then police reports show that they have against the adulteration, and on his report the vendor is presented. These matters were the subject of the lectures and conferences held in Prince Albert hall regularly." There were large numbers of books published on health subjects during the exhibition. Health schools. Health in the village. Health Nurseries and Pool rooms.Were the titles of three out of more than a score.All were in cheap pamphlet form,andthe saw was enormous.Decided that there were publicationsof various sanitary societiesofthe kingdomwhich sold freelyOneofthemostnoveleducationaleffortsofthese SocietieswastheprintingofhealthpostersHandbillsthencountersupportedusinanyotherwaybesidesclosetplumbing? "Couldthemotherunderstandthecircular?" "Shecouldifshecouldread.Theattendancewaswonderfulandincludedeveryclassorconditionofpeople.Thecabsonthestreetsdisplayedsignswhichread:'TotheHealthies.'Theexhibitionwasineverywayeducational.Peoplewenttherebeamused,andwerenotdisappointed;theywerenotealsoeducatedinspiteofthemselves." "HavetheEnglishinventorssurpassedusinanyotherwaybesidesclosetplumbing?" "Yes.Theweyhaveagas-burnerthatuseslessgas,makeslesssmoke,andgivesmorelightthananyAmericaninvention.Ibroughtoversamplesforuseinthecollege." Another exhibitofinterestincludeda lotofmodelsoftherecentlydiscoveredRomanbathtubsandbathingtableserectedatbathduringRomanapremium.AreautifulbyincrastempingwithanAwevermaybethehistoryofnewandoldbooksinthisform." A Solomon Question A distinguished Boston divine, of unusually solitude and impressive appearance, went out to a country town not long ago to lecture. He arrived early in the afternoon, and all the town "spotted" him within five minutes as a very great and very saintly man. He went into a drug store, and, in tones that froze the young blood of the clerk behind the counter, said: "Young man do you smoke?" "Y-yee, sir," said the trembling clerk; "I'm sorry, but I learned the habit young and haven't been able to quit it yet." Then, said the great divine, without the movement of a muscle or the abatement of a shade of the awful solemnity of his voice, "can you tell me where I can get a good cigar?" He Know His Father [From the New York Times] "Now, Johnnie," said the teacher, "if your father borrows $100 and promises to pay $10 a week how much will he owe in seven weeks? "One hundred dollars," said Johnnie. "I'm afraid you don't know your lesson very well," remarked the teacher. "I may not know my lesson very well," Johnnie frankly acknowledged, "but I know my father." A chapter of calamities is reported to have happened to a colored man in Abbeyville county, S. C., one day recently, and the local paper states them in the following order: "Two of his dogs, his wife and his horse all fell dead." The Care of Children. Boston, Mass.—A leading medical-journal thinks it is about time mothers should know how seriously the health of children is imperilled by the use of preparations containing morphin and opium, and given for the cure of colds and coughs. The chemist of the Brooklyn Board of Health, Mr. Otto Grothe, Ph.D., a graduate of the University of Kiel, Germany, certifies officially that recently a harmless and yet effective article for such complaints has come to his notice. He refers to the newly discovered Red Star Cough Ouga, which he found purely vegetable. A Modern Job. [William Washburn] "The most patient man I ever knew lived in San Francisco," said my friend H—. "One day I saw a man, pistol in hand, pursuing a second, who was in his shirt sleeves down the street." Mr. Shirt-sleeves ran under a way, in and out, this way and that. Bang! loud! Six times his pursuer fired, without hitting the mark. Then Mr. Shirt-sleeves walked from under the cart, drew a revolver and a bead, and fired. Number one fell dead. At the trial the jury pronounced the prisoner not guilty, and the papers disbanded him the modern Job—the most patient man in California." Macy Butler: Love is a good thing—a great thing; but truth and honor are before love. WEEKLY EIM GA ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA: SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1885. ROUNDING THE POINT [R. A. Rand] "Ha ha! Bequiek my men!" be cries, "The way is rough, the point is long; And yet beyond, the harbors lies. Push on, though wind and title be strong." Now tack again! Her canvas loosens, And give her every inch of sail; The lighthouse past, beyond is homel Alas, also! We try—but fail! Once more, away we dach, away! Now laff a lee, laff round, ho-ho! Hard, bar-be-loo! Hurrah! Hurrah! Far round the ragged point we go! The surging waves around the bow, The sails above that straining swell, Each cheek oper and whistling rope, They seem to cry, All's well! All's well! Oh souls on board, you may not know What eyes afar are watching you, Who seeing all you dare and do, Will boldly push the waters through. And yo who breast the gales of life, What hearts you cheer, you never know, Fail not! Sail on! They follow you As round the ragged point you go. "Telepathy." or Spook Investigation. [New York Cor. Chicago Herald] Spooks are among the things which come into high favor with New Yorkers who have the time to cultivate strange hobbies. The subject is made to bear the same barterque relation to science that crazy griff patchwork does to art. Telepathy is the word used to designate disputed devices discuss, in a manner which they think is profound, the question whether impressions can pass between persons widely separated under some heretofore unspecified law of nature. A Society for Psychical Research has been formed, and in its meetings the members tell one another of their pre sentiments which have been verified. Most of these mild and yet wild scientists attribute the phenomena to the intermediation of disembodied spirits, and thus get fairly within the limits of modern spacialism, but they do not acknowledge that they are at all sympathy with their own, and would not think of attaining with its people. Probably they would also see the suggestion of any illness between an afternoon tea given to a party of their women, and a swapping of ghost stories by old crones over bacyc papers in the golden times. SAVING THEIR WAGES. Servant Girls' Bank Accounts Aggregating Over $2,500,000. A Number Reach the $3,060 Limit— A Majority of the Depositers Are Irish and German Working Girls. [Philadelphia Times] On the books of the Philadelphia Savings Fund are the names, residences and occupations of nearly 115,000 depositors. Of this number 27,000 are servant girls, chambermaids and nurses whose deposits foot up over $2,500,000. Thursday being the traditional servant girls day out, there are always more depositors on that day than any other. Thirty-seven women stood in line waiting their turn to get to the receiving teller's desk on one day last week. Each one had a bank book and in one hand tightly clasped was the sum of money that was to be added to the savings already entrusted to the society for safe-keeping. First Teller McKee said that the average number of servant girl depositors on Thursdays was 300, and that three-fourths of the 27,000 had on an average $900 credited opposite their names in the ledgers of the bank. The deposits vary from $5 to $50. Some of the servants save up for a month or two before making a deposit. The rules of the institution only allow a depositor to deposit $300 a year and the final limit is $3,000. Teller Moore said that a number of the servant girl depositors have reached the limit, which takes ten years. Twenty-two hundred and sixty-six new depositors, who are servants, opened accounts last year and 1,840 began to deposit their savings this year up to Oct. 1. The majority of the girls are Irish and German and a great many draw money and get drafts, send them to the old country and in the course of a month a sister or a mother or a cousin comes to this city on the proceeds of the draft. Of the 27,000 depositors not more than 19,000 can write their names. They are registered in a big book at the rear of the desks, where their names, occupations and residences are registered. He Had a "Good Smoke." [New York Telegrams] Where the cigars came from is unknown. They were dark in hue and of vast proportions—at least one inch in diameter. Five of these the mysterious passenger on a New York ferry boat had firmly lashed together with a bit of tape so as to cause a convergence of the lighted ends and a corresponding divergence of the ignited portions. All these were alight, and by dint of that muscular effort known to vocalists as the ore rotundo, the performer was enabled to achieve the hitherto unclassified feat of smoking all five of the cigars at one and the same time. Possessing himself of a deck chair which had been precipitately vacated by a cigarette smoker on his approach, he seated himself near the quarter rail and soon became the center of an awe-striken circle of observers. He treated with silent contempt the inquiries of the scientifically curious and the chaff of the irreverent, and all the while a cloud of smoke arose from his lips as from a smoldering volcano, and drifted down to leeward; mingling with similar clouds discharged from the smokestacks of incoming steamers. The captain of the boat came attent and stood at the edge of the hurricane deck, and looked on with manifest apprehension. The deck hands stood uneasily in safe corners, and furiously provided themselves with such lose stairs as they could lay hold of. The itinerant tand of natl leans, who travel back and forth on the boat, strove bravely to go through their usual programme, but their playing was fittal and spiritless. And still the big man smoked on. All hands breathed easier when the boat backed into her berth at Tompkinsville, and the big man arose to go ashore. When the gang-plank was thrown ashore he cast the combined ends of his cigars into the sea, which sized and sent up a small whiff of steam as they struck its surface. Turning to the expectant crowd, he remarked: "Gentlemen, that was a very good smoke." Then he went ashore and disappeared, walking a trifle unsteadily, no doubt from the effect of the nicotine, but still maintaining the dignified and decorous bearing that had marked his conduct during the entire trip. Shell-Fish as Food. [Popular Science News] Europeans are more given to the use of shell-fish as food. New and Dangerous Counterfeit. A very dangerous counterfeit of the American 50 pieces was recently taken by the Sheriff Chiled Flow company and sent to the United States mint in this city for examination. In size and weight and general execution it was a very close resemblance so much so that several parties in the corner's department of the mint at first pronounced the coin genuine. The color was like that of gold coins alloyed with silver. The legend, "In God We Trust," is close examination, not quite as distinct as on the genuine coin, in all other respects the die was perfect, even to the small "s" for San Francisco, under the head. When broken the coin disclosed the fact that it was a durable counterfeit, it having been made to do duty as a counterjet 4-piece piece of the Philippine islands. Pulling off a plating on both sides, the words "Las Hímasas and the devices of that coin were distinctly seen. When assayed it was found that the original piece was of native platinum. The plating, to raise the weight from $4 to $5, or to make the difference between the Manila and American coin was an alloy of silver and copper. This had been electrotyped or washed with gold. The whole was so nicely calculated as to make the specific gravity of gold, and the ring of the coin was perfect. The probability is, this coin is but one of a large number; that it was manufactured somewhere where labor is cheap, say Hong Kong; that either from detection or some other cause, a quantity of the first counterfeit was left on hand, and was utilized by increasing the size and restamping with an American die. Whatever may be the history, it is a dangerous counterfeit. Woodchuck Scheme In Connecticut. Canton and Avon are adjoining towns in the litchfield mountains that are tested with woodchucks. The selectmen of each town offered bounties of 50 cents for each woodchuck killed. The Avon selectmen required as proof the woodchuck's tail while the Canton selectmen would also bear the suggestion of any librarian between an afternoon tea given to a party of their women, and a swapping of ghost stories by old clones over taecy papers in the golden times. Countenance is accorded to this movement, however, by genuinely scientific minds, and I could name several college professors who are apparently returning in behalf to superstitions of former centurions. As an illustration, a lawyer of local renown and a taste for antiquities owns a lot of Mexican curioses, which he has handed to the Metropolitan museum of art. A girl apostle of telepathy picked up one of the objects, an encumbered cap, and put it on her head. Oh! she is still exclaimed, "I'd be shot in an ear if I were this." She declared that she knew of no reason for the impressio, but that it was vivid and stirring. That cap was one which Australian men were within an hour of his execution. You may take her word for it if you have a mind to, that she did not know or guess at the cap's history before the thought fished into her head with its contact. The talk of society at present is loosely about such occurrences as proof of the new phase of philosophy. The number of Italian depositors is increasing rapidly. Teller Mose said, Many of them are rag pickers, and a still greater number are laborers who work at building railways for $1 or less a day. A few organ grinders are among the depositors of the institution and a few boggers and misers have sung little songs stored away in the vaults at Seventh and Walnut streets. The teller and that sums of pigs frequently die in the almshouse and after they have been buried in Potts' field the discovery is made that they have deposits in the Philadelphia having hunted. Nearly four fifths of the Chinese in this city are depositors there and several of them have over $400 in bank, but the majority of them have spent $800 on interest. They write their signature in the register in Chinese. Alaska and St. Mary streets have many residents who are depositors in a small way. In 1883 were 135,307 depositors and $6,551,601.42 were received by the tellers. The Bootblack's Revenge. [Detroit Free Press] He sat with his back to a carpenter shop in the alley bootblack's kit beside him, knees drawn up, and as the snow squalls came booming along he had to suspend his reading for the moment and shiver. He was a kid of 13, and he was reading a novel entitled "Bertha's Secret." Some of the words he had to stop and spell out, and others he skipped entirely, but he was deeply interested and even begrudged the time it took to raise his hand to his red nose and wipe away the tear there oft suspended. A fourth story window in the block on the other side was cautiously raised, and a head showed itself over the sill. It dodged back to reappear in a moment, followed by an arm and a basin of water. All of a sudden the boy awoke to a realizing sense that every drop of that water hit him somewhere. He spring up, rushed this way and that for a moment, and then understanding that he had been made the victim of a joke he raised his clenched hand to the open window and exclaimed. "Beware of my revenge! you have a daughter. I will win her love. The marriage eve shall be set, and you shall have issued invitations, engaged the preacher and ordered a big spread. The bride will be ready and the guests will wait, but all they shall wait in vain! I'll skip the gutter. I won't show up! I'll give you the cold shake, and don't you gulp to gurgle that I won't." Shell-Fish as Food. [Popular Science News] Europeans are more given to use of shellfish as food than we Yankees, partly, no doubt, as a matter of economy. An English journal says: "The question of the value of shellfish as food is not destitute of importance from their large daily consumption. The oyster contains as large a percentage of nitrogen or flesh-forming matter as an egg, each having about 14 per cent., while the mussel follows close upon the oyster in this respect. Even compared with lean beef, the comparison is by no means very unfavorable; the latter having only 9 per cent. more of nitrogenous matter, and 2 per cent. more of fat than the oyster. "Different opinions have prevailed as to their digestibility; but, with the proviso that there are certain stomachs which altogether reject them, they do not appear to offer more than the average opposition to the action of the digestive organs. In this matter, however, much depends, as in most other foods, on the manner of cooking. However digestible and nutritious shellfish may be, as a rule, it is an undoubted faction that these uses is occasionally followed by deleterious effects. Among the many thousands of species of shell fish there are only two or three known or be leaved to be poisonous. "Of the baitable remainder, comparatively few kinds, however, are eaten. Of the shellfish of Commerce, the oyster is more important than all the others put together. Mussels, although largely used as food, are still more important as bait. Cockles, so far as we know, are the only other marine shellfish cultivated by man. Large numbers are sold as food in towns near coasts where they are found, but they do not appear to hear conveyance to distant markets. In this respect they differ from the periwinkle, which can be carried from one end of the kingdom to the other without danger of spoiling. The trade in these moluskis is very large. It is stated that the supply of periwinkles brought to London averages about 2,000 bushels per week from March to August, and about 500 bushels weekly for the remaining months." Greek Caricature. [St. Louis Globe-Democrat] Pictorial caricature is rarely to be seen on the public monuments of Greece, these being of a much mere dignified nature than was usual among ancient peoples, but recent researches have brought to light specimens of Greek pottery, domestic utensils, and household sculptures that abound with the most pronounced specimens. Numbers of these bear evidence of having been transferred from the stage to the pottery, while others are of a character that evidently was the growth of the ordinary accidents and situations of life. The visit of Jupiter to Aleman is parodied on a Greek vase by representing Jupiter as an old and much intoxicated bummer climbing a ladder to a window where sits an abnormally fat old woman, while another street foamer, even more ragged and dilapidated than Jupiter, holds a light for the tipsy god to ascend. In another instance Apollo is represented as an old bald headed quick doctor, in his favorite temple at Delphi, as a rheumatic, is being boosted up the hands treated easier when the boat backed into her berth at Tompkinsville, and the big man arrose to go ashore. When the gang-plank was thrown ashore he cast combined ends of his cigars into the sea, which sized and sent up a small whiff of steam as they struck its surface. Turning to the expectant crowd, he re-marked: "Gentlemen, that was a very good smoke." Then he went ashore and disappeared, walking a trifle unsteadily, no doubt from the effect of the nicotine，但 still maintaining the dignified and decorous bearing that had marked his conduct during the entire trip. Shell-Fish as Food. [Popular Science News] Europeans are more given to use of shellfish as food than we Yankees, partly, no doubt, as a matter of economy. An English journal says: "The question of the value of shellfish as food is not destitute of importance from their large daily consumption. The oyster contains as large a percentage of nitrogen or flesh-forming matter as an egg, each having about 14 per cent., while the mussel follows close upon the oyster in this respect. Even compared with lean beef, the comparison is by no means very unfavorable; the latter having only 9 per cent. more of nitrogenous matter, and 2 per cent. more of fat than the oyster. "Different opinions have prevailed as to their digestibility; but with the proviso that there are certain stomachs which altogether reject them, they do not appear to offer more than the average opposition to the action of the digestive organs. In this matter however much depends as in most other foods on the manner of cooking. However digestible and nutritious shellfish may be, as a rule it is an undoubted faction that these uses is normally accompanied by lightning strikes." Woodchuck Scheme In Connecticut. [Hartford Dispatch] Canton and Avon are adjoining towns in litchfield mountains that are infected with woodchucks. The selectmen of each town offered bounties of 50 cents for each woodchucker killed. The Avon selectmen required as proof the woodchuck's tail while the Canton selectmen would also bear the suggestion of any librarian between an afternoon tea given to parties of their women, and swapping of ghost stories by old clocks over taecy papers in the golden times. Countenance is accorded to this movement by genuinely scientific minds; and I could name several college professors who are apparently returning in behalf to superstitions of former centurions. As an illustrative example where labor is cheap say Hong Kong; that either from detection or some other cause,a quantity ofthe first counterfeit was left on hand,and was utilized by increasing size and restamping with an American die.What ever may bethe history,它是a dangerous counterfeit. Woodchuck Scheme In Connecticut. [Hartford Dispatch] Canton and Avon are adjoining towns in litchfield mountains that are infected with woodchucks. The selectmen of each town offered bounties of 50 cents for each woodchucker killed. The Avon selectmen required as proofthe woodchuck's tail whilethe Canton selectmen would also bearthe suggestionofanylibrarianbetweenanafternoontea giventopartiesoftheirwomen,andswappingofghoststoriesbyoldclocksovertaecypaperinthegoldtennis. Countenance is accorded to this movement by genuinely scientific minds; and I could name several college professors who are apparently returning in behalf to superstitionsofformercenturions. As an illustrative example where labor is cheap say Hong Kong; that either from detection or some other cause,a quantityofthefirstcounterfeitwasleftonhand,andwasutilizedbyincreasingsizeandrestampingwithanAmericandie.Whethermaybethehistory,它是a dangerouscounterfeit. Woodchuck Scheme In Connecticut. [Hartford Dispatch] Canton and Avon are adjoining towns in litchfield mountains that are infected with woodchucks. The selectmen of each town offered bounties of 50 cents for each woodchucker killed. The Avon selectmen required as proofthe woodchuck's tail whilethe Canton selectmen would also bearthe suggestionofanylibrarianbetweenanafternoontea giventopartiesoftheirwomen,andswappingofghoststoriesbyoldclocksovertaecypaperinthegoldtennis. Countenance is accorded to this movement by genuinely scientific minds; and I could名 several college professors who are apparently returning in behalf to superstitionsofformercenturions. As an illustrative example where labor is cheap say Hong Kong; that either from detection or some other cause,aquantityofthefirstcounterfeitwasleftonhand,andwasutilizedbyincreasingsizeandrestampingwithanAmericandie.Whethermaybethehistory,它是a dangerouscounterfeit. Woodchuck Scheme In Connecticut. [Hartford Dispatch] Canton and Avon are adjoining towns in litchfield mountains that are infected with woodchucks. The selectmen of each town offered bounties of 50 cents for each woodchucker killed. The Avon selectmen required as proofthe woodchuck's tail whilethe Canton selectmen would also bearthe suggestionofanylibrarianbetweenanafternoontea giventopartiesoftheirwomen,andswappingofghoststoriesbyoldclocksovertaecypaperinthegoldtennis. Countenance is accorded to this movement by genuinely scientific minds; and I could名 several college professors who are apparently returning in behalf to superstitionsofformercenturions. As an illustrative example where labor is cheap say Hong Kong; that either from detection or some other cause,aquantityofthefirstcounterfeitwasleftonhand,andwasutilizedbyincreasingsizeandrestampingwithanAmericandie.Whethermaybethehistory,它是a dangerouscounterfeit. Woodchuck Scheme In Connecticut. [Hartford Dispatch] Canton and Avon are adjoining towns in litchfield mountains that are infected with woodchucks. The selectmen of each town offered bounties of 50 cents for each woodchucker killed. The Avon selectmen required as proofthe woodchuck's tail whilethe Canton selectmen would also bearthe suggestionofanylibrarianbetweenanafternoontea giventopartiesoftheirwomen,andswappingofghoststoriesbyoldclocksovertaecypaperinthegoldtennis. Countenance is accorded to this movement by genuinely scientific minds; and I could名 several college professors who are apparently returning in behalf to superstitionsofformercenturions. As an illustrative example where labor is cheap say Hong Kong; that either from detection or some other cause,aquantityofthefirstcounterfeitwasleftonhand,andwasutilizedbyincreasingsizeandrestampingwithanAmericandie.Whethermaybethehistory,它是a dangerouscounterfeit. Woodchuck Scheme In Connecticut. [Hartford Dispatch] Canton and Avon are adjoining towns in litchfield mountains that are infected with woodchucks. The selectmen of each town offered bounties of 50 cents for each woodchucker killed. The Avon selectmen required as proofthe woodchuck's tail whilethe Canton selectmen would also bearthe suggestionofanylibrarianbetweenanafternoontea giventopartiesoftheirwomen,andswappingofghoststoriesbyoldclocksovertaecypaperinthegoldtennis. Countenance is accorded to this movement by genuinely scientific minds; and I could名 several college professors who are apparently returning in behalf to superstitionsofformercenturions. As an illustrative example where labor is cheap say Hong Kong; that either from detection or some other cause,aquantityofthefirstcounterfeitwasleftonhand,andwasutilizedbyincreasingsizeandrestampingwithanAmericandie.Whethermaybethehistory,它是a dangerouscounterfeit. Woodchuck Scheme In Connecticut. [Hartford Dispatch] Canton and Avon are adjoining towns in litchfield mountains that are infected with woodchucks. The selectmen of each town offered bounties of 50 cents for each woodchucker killed. The Avon selectmen required as proofthe woodchuck's tail whilethe Canton selectmen would also bearthe suggestionofanylibrarianbetweenanafternoontea giventopartiesoftheirwomen,andswappingofghoststoriesbyoldclocksovertaecypaperinthegoldtennis. Countenance is accorded to this movement by genuinely scientific minds; and I could名 several college professors who are apparently returning in behalf to superstitionsofformercenturions. As an illustrative example where labor is cheap say Hong Kong; that either from detection or some other cause,aquantityofthefirstcounterfeitwasleftonhand,andwasutilizedbyincreasingsizeandrestampingwithanAmericandie.Whethermaybethehistory,它是a dangerouscounterfeit. Woodchuck Scheme In Connecticut. [Hartford Dispatch] Canton and Avon are adjoining towns in litchfield mountains that are infected with woodchucks. The selectmen of each town offered bounties of 50 cents for each woodchucker killed. The Avon selectmen required as proofthe woodchuck's tail whilethe Canton selectmen would also bearthe suggestionofanylibrarianbetweenanafternoontea giventopartiesoftheirwomen,andswappingofghoststoriesbyoldclocksovertaecypaperinthegoldtennis. Countenance is accorded to this movement by genuinely scientific minds; and I could名 several college professors who are apparently returning in behalf to superstitionsofformercenturions. As an illustrative example where labor is cheap say Hong Kong; that either from detection or some other cause,aquantityofthefirstcounterfeitwasleftonhand,andwasutilizedbyincreasingsizeandrestampingwithanAmericandie.Whethermaybethehistory,它是a dangerouscounterfeit. Woodchuck Scheme In Connecticut. [Hartford Dispatch] Canton and Avon are adjoining towns in litchfield mountains that are infected with woodchucks. The selectmen of each town offered bounties of 50 cents for each woodchucker killed. The Avon selectmen required as proofthe woodchuck's tail whilethe Canton selectmen would also bearthe suggestionofanylibrarianbetweenanafternoontea giventopartiesoftheirwomen,andswappingofghoststoriesbyoldclocksovertaecypaperinthegoldtennis. Countenance is accorded to this movement by genuinely scientific minds; and I could名 several college professors who are apparently returning in behalf to superstitionsofformercenturions. As an illustrative example where labor is cheap say Hong Kong; that either from detection or some other cause,aquantityofthefirstcounterfeitwasleftonhand,andwasutilizedbyincreasingsizeandrestampingwithanAmericandie.Whethermaybethehistory,它是a dangerouscounterfeit. Woodchuck Scheme In Connecticut. [Hartford Dispatch] Canton和Avon都是 exhibiting towns where labor is essential because people often face difficulties when trying to find work opportunities elsewhere (such as those located outside New York). These individuals must be able to work independently without assistance from their large daily consumption because they lack experience working for longer periods (such as those located outside New York). These individuals must be able to work independently without assistance from their large daily consumption because they lack experience working for longer periods (such as those located outside New York). These individuals must be able to work independently without assistance from their large daily consumption because they lack experience working for longer periods (such as those located outside New York). These individuals must be able to work independently without assistance from their large daily consumption because they lack experience working for longer periods (such as those located outside New York). These individuals must be able to work independently without assistance from their large daily consumption because they lack experience working for longer periods (such as those located outside New York). These individuals must be able to work independently without assistance from their large daily consumption because they lack experience working for longer periods (such as those located outside New York). These individuals must be able to work independently without assistance from their large daily consumption because they lack experience working for longer periods (such as those located outside New York). These individuals must be able to work independently without assistance from their large daily consumption because they lack experience working for longer periods (such as those located outside New York). These individuals must be able to work independently without assistance from their large daily consumption because they lack experience working for longer periods (such as those located outside New York). These individuals must be able to work independently without assistance from their large daily consumption because they lack experience working for longer periods (such as those located outside New York). These individuals must be able to work independently without assistance from their large daily consumption because they lack experience working for longer periods (such as those located outside New York). These individuals must be able to work independently without assistance from their large daily consumption because they lack experience working for longer periods (such as those located outside New York). These individuals must be able to work independently without assistance from their large daily consumption because they lack experience working for longer periods (such as those located outside New York). These individuals must be able to work independently without assistance from their large daily consumption because they lack experience working for longer periods (such as those located outside New York). These individuals must be able to work independently without assistance from their large daily consumption because they lack experience working for longer periods (such as those located outside New York). These individuals must be able to work independently without assistance from their large daily consumption because they lack experience working for longer periods (such as those located outside New York). These individuals must be able to work independently without assistance from their large daily consumption because they lack experience working for longer periods (such as those located outside New York). These individuals must be able to work independently without assistance from their large daily consumption because they lack experience working for longer periods (such as those located outside New York). These individuals must be able to work independently without assistance from their large daily consumption because they lack experience working for longer periods (such as those located outside New York). These individuals must be able to work independently without assistance from their large daily consumption because they lack experience working for longer periods (such as those located outside New York). These individuals must be able to work independently without assistance from their large daily consumption because they lack experience working for longer periods (such as those located outside New York). These individuals must be able to work independently without assistance from their large daily consumption because they lack experience working for longer periods (such as those located outside New York). These individuals must be able to work independently without assistance from their large daily consumption because they lack experience working for longer periods (such as those located outside New York). These individuals must be able to work independently without assistance from their large daily consumption because they lack experience working for longer periods (such as those located outside New York). These individuals must be able to work independently without assistance from their large daily consumption because they lack experience working for longer periods (such as those located outside New York). These individuals must be able to work independently without assistance from their large daily consumption because they lack experience working for longer periods (such as those located outside New York). These individuals must be able to work independently without assistance from their large daily consumption because they lack experience working for longer periods (such as those located outside New York). These individuals must be able to work independently without assistance from their large daily consumption because they lack experience working for longer periods (such as those located outside New York). These individuals must be able to work independently without assistance from their large daily consumption because they lack experience working for longer periods (such as those located outside New York). These individuals must be able to work independently without assistance from their large daily consumption because they lack experience working for longer periods (such as those located outside New York). These individuals must be able to work independently without assistance from their large daily consumption because they lack experience working for longer periods (such as those located outside New York). These individuals must be able to work independently without assistance from their large daily consumption because they lack experience working for longer periods (such as those located outside New York). These individuals must be able to work independently without assistance from their large daily消费becausethey lack experience working for longer periods(which makes them look like someone who has been drinking too much)but since these individuals cannot afford any money,they should pay less attention when looking at them.The youngest person who has been drinking too much should pay less attention when looking at them.The youngest person who has been drinking too much should pay less attention when looking at them.The youngest person who has been drinking too much should pay less attention when looking at them.The youngest person who has been drinking too much should pay less attention when looking at them.The youngest person who has been drinking too much should pay less attention when looking at them.The youngest person who has been drinking too much should pay less attention when looking at them.The youngest person who has been drinking too much should pay less attention when looking at them.The youngest person who has been drinking too much should pay less attention when looking at them.The youngest person who has been drinking too much should pay less attention when looking at them.The youngest person who has been drinking too much should pay less attention when looking at them.The youngest person who has been drinking too much should pay less attention when looking at them.The youngest person who has been drinking too much should pay less attention when looking at them.The youngest person who has been drinking too much should pay less attention when looking at them.The youngest person who has been drinking too much should pay less attention when looking at them.The youngest person who has been drinking too much should pay less attention when looking at them.The youngest person who has been drinking too much should pay less attention when looking at them.The youngest person who has been drinking too much should pay less attention when looking at them.The youngest person who has been drinking too much should pay less attention when looking at them.The youngest person who has been drinking too much should pay less attention when looking at them.The youngest person who has been drinking too much should pay less attention when looking at them.The youngest person who has been drinking too much should pay less attention when looking at them.The youngest person who has been drinking too much should pay less attention when looking at them.The youngest person who has been drinking too much should pay less attention when looking at them.The youngest person who has been drinking too much should pay less attention when looking at them.The youngest person who has been drinking too much should pay less attention when looking at them.The youngest person who has been drinking too much Woodchuck Scheme In Connecticut. [Hartford Dispatch] Canton and Avon are adjoining towns in the litchfield mountains that are infested with woodchucks. The selectmen of each town offered bounties of 50 cents for each woodchuck killed. The Avon selectmen required as proof the woodchuck's tail, while the Canton selectmen demanded the deposit of the ears. For the past year there have been unusually large demands upon the town exchequer for bounties in each of these towns, and when by accident the Canton selectmen and Avon selectmen met and compared notes, they found by a singular coincidence that the number of tails submitted to the Avon selectmen was precisely the same as the number of pairs of ears shown up to the Canton officers. Investigation showed that when the Avon boys caught a woodchuck they cut off its ears and tail, and the Canton boys did the same thing, and then they swapped cars for tails. Thus one woodchuck did double duty. The selectmen of both towns, with great dignity, thereupon decided to pay no more bounties for woodchucks, and the fatners are indignant thereat. Wrestling with the Stove-Pipe. [The Current.] "Hello, Smith, what's up?" cried Brown to his friend, who, fresh from a wrestle with a stove pipe which had resisted all efforts to put it in place, stood at the window with soot on his hands and wrath on his brow. "Nothing's up," snarled Smith. "It's all down and wants putting up." "I see," said Brown, "these are not piping times of peace; they are times of plecing pipe." Arkansas Traveler: Faith mighty often moves de merchinery dat wouldn't move ef dar wuz less belief. De boss dat hab got faith neber looks roun' at de load an in de couscquence o dat faith, he neber haws. All of a sudden the boy awoke to a realizing sense that every drop of that water had hit him somewhere. He sprang up, rushed this way and that for a moment, and then understanding that he had been made the victim of a joke he raised his clenched hand to the open window and exclaimed. "Beware of my revenge! you have a daughter. I will win her love. The marriage ever shall be set, and you shall have issued invitations, engaged the preacher and ordered a big spread. The bride will be ready and the guests will wait, but ah! they shall wait in vain! I'll skip the gutter! I won't show up! I'll give you the cold shake, and don't you gulp to gurgle that I won't." Nooks for Novelists. [Saturday Review.] All over the United States, if a man but search diligently and intelligently, are little nooks and corners where humanity has a color of its own, and has not yet got itself flattened into the usual gray of the nineteenth century. A Reporter's Ability. [Brooklyn Eagle.] It is upon the ability to throw a good circle of questions around the work of any department, so that it the person being questioned answers truthfully no item can ecape, that the success of a reporter very largely depends. Awful Lonesome. [Detroit Free Press.] The Chinese got along very well for 2,000 years without the use of metals, but it was awful lonesome for an old man darin to hold down a dry goods box without the company of a jack-knife and shingle. The Motive of a Homely Motto. [Des Moines Special in Chicago News.] "Never buy a steer at sundown," once said a stock dealer to the News correspondent, meaning thereby that the setting sun has a magnifying effect on objects. High C. [Argonaut.] Six hundred dollars was the price paid Patilion each occasion when she sang at the Tulleries; $240 were received by Nissen, $120 by Capoul, and $100 by Marie Rozo. The Coming Winter. [Lime-Kiln Club.] The committee on agriculture then submitted its semi-weekly report, in which were given various reasons for believing that the coming winter would be a hard one, as follows: 1. Large numbers of cobs have come to the surface in husk mattresses. 2. Frogs have quit business two weeks earlier than usual, and are using geese feathers to line their nests with. 3. The worms found in chestnuts have burrowed deeper than usual, and cranberries are usually thick-hidded. 4. It is a presidential campaign. Every winter succeeding such a campaign sends the frost down four feet and places a chilibain on the heel of every colored person in America. 5. The crowds have started for the south two weeks ahead of the usual time. It is a dark day when a crow gets left on cold weather. P. T. Barnum is selling a colony of Connecticutans in Dakota. GAZETTE. 30, 1885. NO. 34 HANNA & KEITH REAL ESTATE AGENTS: Live Stock Bought and Sold on Commission. ANAHEIM. O. T. Barker & Sons, LOS ANGELES, CAL. Race removed to Nov. 13 and 15 NORTH SPRING STREET, opposite the Postoffice where they are now offering a new and well selected time of FURNITURE, WALL PAPER, CARPETS WINDOW SHADES, LACE CURTAINS, Upholstery Goods, Etc. They pay no rent, buy their goods for cash thereby saving discounts, and are selling cheaper than the cheapest. Their motto is THE BEST GOODS FOR THE LEAST MONEY J. H. BULLARD, A. B., M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office and Drug Store on Los Angeles St. opposite Planters' Hotel. HOMEOPATHIC DRUGS always on hand. Office Hours: 8 to 9:30 and 12 to 12:30 A.M.; 1 to 2 and 9:30 to 7:30 P. LUMBER YARD PLANING, SAWING. AND MOULDING MILLS. OF Saxton & Cox, Anaheim, NEAR THE RAILROAD DEPOT Physician and Surgeon. Office and Drug Store on Los Angeles St. opposite Planters' Hotel. HOMEOPATHIC DRUGS always on hand. Office Hours: 8 to 9:30 and 12 to 12:30 A.M.; 1 to 2 and 9:30 to 7:30 P. DR. E. L. COWAN, DENTIST. Will be in his Anaheim office on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of each week. H. C. KELLOGG. Civil Engineer and Surveyor. (Deputy County Surveyor.) Office in Room 2, over Langenberger's Store, corner Center and Lemon streets, Anaheim. M. B. HARRISON, Attorney-at-Law, ANAHEIM. WILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE COURTS OF the State. C. W. Meeres, Attorney-at-Law (Office with J. Broussau) Baker Block, Los Angeles, Cal. Will be in his office at Anaheim on Saturdays. VICTOR MONTGOMERY, Attorney-at-Law, SANTA ANA, CAL. Rooms 4 and 5, Commercial Bank building. Office hours from 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. RICHARD MELROSE, NOTARY PUBLIC GAZETTE OFFICE. L. GUNTHER, Pioneer Boot and Shoe Maker, Cor. Adele and Los Angeles streets. ANAHEIM. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, Center Street. MANING AND REPAIRING AT THE LOWEST cash price. All orders promptly attended to. All work guaranteed. WM. R. HARKER, SADDLE & HARNESS MAKER, CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. S. A. DENNIS, Carriage and Sign Painter. LUMBER YARD PLANING, SAWING, AND MOULDING MILLS. Of Saxton & Cox, Anaheim, NEAR THE RAILROAD DEPOT All Varieties of Pine, Redwood,and Spruce LUMBER! Doors, Sashes, and Blinds, Grape Boxes, Boxes, Doe-Hives, and Fruit Dryers. Builders' Hardware and Nails Plain and Fancy SCROLL SAWING in a hortonette Anaheim Grist Mill! Grain, Feed, Meal, etc., of all Varieties CORN SHELLED AND SHIPPED ANAHEIM STORAGE WAREHOUSE GRAIN, WOOL, AND GENERAL MERCHANDIER TAKEN ON STORAGE. GRAIN BACKS AND TWINE constantly on hand CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED Of all kinds of PRODUCK. Advances made, MERCHANTS forwarded and sold on Commission in best Markets. A. E. WHITE. E. A. WHITE BLACKSMITHING AND Wagonmaking! All Work Warranted. Prices as low as the lowest Los Angeles Street, Anaheim, (Adjoining the Gazette Office). City Stables, Center Street (Opposite Kroemer's Block) ANAHEIM. L.F.Lewis,- Proprietor; THESE STABLES ARE THE BEST VENTILATED and most commodious in the town and special st GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, Center Street. MAKING AND REPAIRING AT THE LOWEST cash price. All orders promptly attended to All work guaranteed. WM. R. HARKER, SADDLE & HARNESS MAKER, CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. S. A. DENNIS, Carriage and Sign Painter, Center Street, Anaheim, OFFERS AS REFERENCES, THE NUMEROUS wagons and signs painted by him in Anaheim. PRICES REASONABLE. The patronage of the public respectfully solicited may3. Pure Lard. IF YOU WANT A PURE ARTICLE OF LARD, buy the ROBERT ECCLES BRAND. The Mirror is no flatterer. Would you make it tell a sweeter tale? Magnolia Balm is the charmer that almost cheats the looking-glass. City Stables, Center Street (Opposite Kroemer's Block) ANAHEIM. L. F. Lewis, - Proprietor; THESE STABLES ARE THE BEST VENTILATED and most commodious in the town, and special attention will be paid to Boarding and Grooming horses. The charge in all cases will be reasonable. Single and Double Teams Furnished at short notice and careful drivers, familiar with the country, supplied when required. The rentage of the public is respectfully solicited. COOPERAGE A LARGE QUANTITY OF BARRELS, HALF BARRELS: 10 Gallon and 5 Gallon Kegs For Sale Cheap. Apply to: R. BEHRETH & CO., Anahiem.