anaheim-gazette 1885-07-11

WEEKLY GAZETTE For Terms, see Fourth Issue. Established 1870. SEASONABLE SUGGESTIONS. The Board of Health of San Francisco have issued the following circular on the Prevention and Restriction of Diphtheria and Scarlet Fever: A large part of sickness and death arises from diphtheria, scarlet fever and small-pox, all of which are highly infectious, and can be prevented by a few simple precautions in the part of householders or heads of families. The germs by which these diseases are communicated, are contained in the discharges from the nose, mouth, throat, bowels, in the breath, and in the dust from the skin. These disease germs are given off from them sick, and floating in the air as dust are infiltrated or swallowed, or are otherwise inhaled or swallowed, or are touched by well persons who thereby take the disease. These germs are alive, but their life and power to cause disease is destroyed by boiling water, dry heat great enough to bake bread, and by contact with the strong-or disinfectants. The kissing of children at the schools should be discouraged, during the prevalence of diphtheria. Do not let a child go near a case of scarlet fever or diphtheria. Do not let any person or thing come from such a case directly to a child. Do not go yourself unless absolutely required. Do not neglect to change your clothes, to bathe and disinfect yourself before you go where there is a child, if you should visit such a case. Do not permit a child to go into or near a water-closet or ceas pool, into which non-disinfected discharges from these diseases have been thrown, nor to drink water or milk which what he learned by absorption. Nobody saw him study, but he knew more than any of his fellows. The teacher loved him. Laughed at him and lathered him. He was full of mischief and was about 16 years old when he began to fall into bad ways. He was no vagabond, never a gambler, a thief or a coward, but he would get on sprees, much to the grief of his good mother and father. His father took him into his office, and Sam soon was "S. P. Jones, Esq., attorney-at-law." He had no practice and no money, but he met a bright Kentucky girl and married her. He ran an engine and drove a dray to make a living. One dav Sam, who was employed in running an engine which was connected with an ore crusher at a furnace, was much annoyed by those who fed the crusher putting pieces of rock into the hopper and throwing the whole of the machinery out of gear. Sam emphatically declared he would knock the head off the next man who did it. It was done directly and by a burly Irishman. Sam seized a hammer and knocked the Irishman down. Next day Sam was coming from his cabin, and in an open space, some distance from every one, stood his antagonist of the preceding day. "Ye struck me yesterday," said Pat; "no mon ever strikes me once who does not strike me again." "Now, Pat," said Sam, "we are about even. You did what I told you not to do and I knocked you as I said I would; I don't bear malice; let's drop the matter." But the Irishman declared his determination to have a fight then and there. The Irishman had only one eye. Sam looked at him with perfect coolness. "Pat," he said, "I don't want to fight you, I can't; you could whip me in a minute; but I tell you what I will do; you've got but one eye, and if you lay your hand on me, sure as you are living, I will gouge your eye out and you will be as blind as a bat." That settled it. Pat knew his man and muttering: "The mon that will gouge is a helpless FOR OVEN." The life of John D. Wilson has been announced, was one. In 1847 he caught River steamer by sleepsheets, and became a visitor rheumatism. Paralysis fled becoming affected. He move a muscle, except dumb and blind. Dr. Theodore Bimon E. S. Brayton, who was ultimate friends of the deceased much interested in membered the recital in Christo" of the invention whose grandfather was a very much like Mr. Wimhim to wink once when and twice when he means or she had other than active communications, shits the words by mentioning bet until the right one went cutting them together theretofore. This system will Williams' friends, and by severance the wants made known and relieved Of course the little girl improved upon, and from of the sufferer communicate in this way. By ingenious forts the sufferer became arms a trifle and bend her hand. He was never aboard years were spent in his Once he showed, by face, that he needed assisspelling code gave him "f-l-y." This was very was a virtue of which the stock in this family. Mr he wanted a bird—if he other questions of that spouse was in the neglected spelt "a-l-e-e-v-e," and the schools should be discouraged during the prevalence of diphtheria. Do not let a child go near a case of scarlet fever or diphtheria. Do not let any person or thing come from such a case directly to a child. Do not go yourself unless absolutely required. Do not neglect to change your clothes, to bathe and disinfect yourself before you go where there is a child, if you should visit such a case. Do not permit a child to go into or near a water-closet or ceasal pool, into which non-disinfected discharges from these diseases have been thrown, nor to drink water or milk which has been infected. Whenever a child has a sore throat and a fever, and especially when this is accompanied by a rash on the body, the child should be separated as completely as possible from all the members of the family until a physician has seen it, and determined the disease. All persons known to be sick with these diseases (even these that mildly sick) should be promptly and thoroughly isolated from the public. Persons who are attending upon children or other persons sick with these diseases should not mingle with other people, nor permit the entrance of children into the house. The room in which one sick with diphtheria or scarlet fever is placed, should be previously cleared of all needless clothing, carpets, curtains, drapery and other materials likely to harbor the poison of the disease, except such articles as are essential to the comfort or treatment of the patient. The sick-room may have no carpets, or only pieces which can afterwards be destroyed. There should be a liberal supply of fresh air, but without drafts. Handkerchiefs that need to be saved should not be used by the patient, but instead, small pieces of rags, which should be burned as soon as used. Soiled towels, clothing, bed linen, etc., should be removed from the patient, and before removed from the room, be placed in a pail or tub of boiling hot water in each gallon of which is placed sulphate of zinc 4 oz., common salt 2 oz. The discharges from the mouth, nose, throat, bowels and kidneys should be received into vessels containing chloride of time, or the sulphate of zinc solution just mentioned, which destroys their active poison. No discharge should be thrown into a water-closet or cesspool unless previously so disinfected. All cups, glasses and spoons used in the sick-room should at once on removal from the sick-room be washed in boiling water. Food and drink that have been in the sick-room or otherwise infected should be destroyed. It is best that it should be thrown into the swill barrel. Unless there is a special nurse for a child sick with diphtheria or scarlet fever, who remains in the sick-room, the attendant should wear in the sick-room a large apron, covering the sheet and arms, which should always be removed on coming out of the sick-room to mingle with the rest of the family. After the termination of the case an officer of the Board of Health will disinfect the schools should be discouraged during the prevalence of diphtheria. Do not let a child go near a case of scarlet fever or diphtheria. Do not let any person or thing come from such a case directly to a child. Do not go yourself unless absolutely required. Do not neglect to change your clothes, to bathe and disinfect yourself before you go where there is a child, if you should visit such a case. Do not permit a child to go into or near a water-closet or ceasal pool, into which non-disinfected discharges from these diseases have been thrown, nor to drink water or milk which has been infected. Whenever a child has a sore throat and a fever, and especially when this is accompained by a rash on the body, the child should be separated as completely as possible from all the members of the family until a physician has seen it, and determined the disease. All persons known to be sick with these diseases (even these that mildly sick) should be promptly and thoroughly isolated from the public. Persons who are attending upon children or other persons sick with these diseases should not mingle with other people, nor permit the entrance of children into the house. The room in which one sick with diphtheria or scarlet fever is placed, should be previously cleared of all needless clothing, carpets, curtains, drapery and other materials likely to harbor the poison of the disease, except such articles as are essential to the comfort or treatment of the patient. The sick-room may have no carpets, or only pieces which can afterwards be destroyed. There should be a liberal supply of fresh air, but without drafts. Handkerchiefs that need to be saved should not be used by the patient, but instead, small pieces of rags, which should be burned as soon as used. Soiled towels, clothing, bed linen, etc., should be removed from the patient, and before removed from the room, be placed in a pail or tub of boiling hot water in each gallon of which is placed sulphate of zinc 4 oz., common salt 2 oz. The discharges from the mouth, nose, throat, bowels and kidneys should be received into vessels containing chloride of time, or the sulphate of zinc solution just mentioned, which destroys their active poison. No discharge should be thrown into a water-closet or cesspool unless previously so disinfected. All cups, glasses and spoons used in the sick-room should at once on removal from the sick-room be washed in boiling water. Food and drink that have been in the sick-room or otherwise infected should be destroyed. It is best that it should be thrown into the swill barrel. Unless there is a special nurse for a child sick with diphtheria or scarlet fever, who remains in the sick-room, the attendant should wear in the sick-room a large apron, covering the sheet and arms, which should always be removed on coming out of the sick-room to mingle with the rest of the family. After the termination of the case an officer of the Board of Health will disinfect the schools should be discouraged during the prevalence of diphtheria. Do not let a child go near a case of scarlet fever or diphtheria. Do not let any person or thing come from such a case directly to a child. Do not go yourself unless absolutely required. Do not neglect to change your clothes, to bathe and disinfect yourself before you go where there is a child, if you should visit such a case. Do not permit a child to go into or near a water-closet or ceasal pool, into which non-disinfected discharges from these diseases have been thrown, nor to drink water or milk which has been infected. Whenever a child has a sore throat and a fever, and especially when this is accompanied by a rash on the body, the child should be separated as completely as possible from all the members of the family until a physician has seen it, and determined the disease. All persons known to be sick with these diseases (even these that mildly sick) should be promptly and thoroughly isolated from the public. Persons who are attending upon children or other persons sick with these diseases should not mingle with other people, nor permit the entrance of children into the house. The room in which one sick with diphtheria or scarlet fever is placed, should be previously cleared of all needless clothing, carpets, curtains, drapery and other materials likely to harbor the poison of the disease, except such articles as are essential to the comfort or treatment of the patient. The sick-room may have no carpets, or only pieces which can afterwards be destroyed. There should be a liberal supply of fresh air, but without drafts. Handkerchiefs that need to be saved should not be used by the patient, but instead, small pieces of rags, which should be burned as soon as used. Soiled towels, clothing, bed linen, etc., should be removed from the patient, and before removed from the room, be placed in a pail or tub of boiling hot water in each gallon of which is placed sulphate of zinc 4 oz., common salt 2 oz. The discharges from the mouth, nose， throat，bowels和kidneysshouldbereceivedintovesselscontainingchlorideoftime，或thesulphateofzincsolutionjustmentioned，whichdestroystheactivepoison。 No dischargeshouldbe thrownintoawater-closetorcespoolunlesspreviouslysodisinfected。 All cups，glassesandspoonsusedinthesick-roomshouldatonceonremovalfromthesick-roombewashedinboilingwater。 Foodanddrinkthathavebeeninthesick-roomorotherwiseinfectedshouldbedestroyed。Itisbestthatitshouldbe thrownintotheswillbarrel。 Unlessthereisapspecialnurseforachildsickwithdiphtheriaterscarlettfever，whomainsthesick-roomalargeaproncoveringthesheetandarms，whichshouldalwaysberemovedontomingoutofthesick-roomminglewiththerestofthefamily。 AftertheterminationofthecaseanofficeroftheBoardOfHealthwilldisinfecttheschoolsshouldbediscouragedduringtheprevalenceofdiphtheria。 Do not let a child go near a case of scarlet fever or diphtheria. Do not let any person or thing come from such a case directly to a child. Do not go yourself unless absolutely required. Do not neglect to change your clothes，to bathe and disinfect yourself before you go where there is a child，if you should visit such a case. Do not permit a child to go into or near a water-closet或ceasal pool，intowhichnon-disinfected dischargesfromthese diseaseshavebeenthrown,nortodrinkwaterormilkwhichhasbeeninfected。 Wheneverachildhasa sore throatandafever,andespeciallywhenthisisaccompairedbyarashallowthebody,thechildshouldbeseparatedascompletelyaspossiblefromallthemembersofthefamily.Mayhewnewwerespentinhishand.Theface,theheardeadiesemployasspellingcodegavehim"flying."Thiswasverywastawitnessedbreattingcatskin,muchtohisacademiawasunabletomovetheobtainrelieff.Inthisincidentideaofthedailytitleofthedevotedfriends。 PhysicianswhohadkilledWilliams'constitution,directthathecouldnothours.ThelatesDr.Coordinatorreportofthecaucerconsiderableattentionprofession.Inspiteofbilitiesofdeceased,citationofhismentalpowermarkablememory,andwereexcellent.Hewasononthecurrenteventsappreciativebelfself-control,andwasingtod derivemeanstoresomeofthecareshiscareonthem.Helaboredoncapparatusfora longtimetoaminaNewYorkfriendstoHim.Withthishelbageasilyaftertediouspractice.AboutamonthagoMalifail,causebyafailureers.Hewisainhis72halfofhislifehewasher。 A Crazy Brass Band. Abrassbandcomposedofinstant inmatesoftheNorristownAsylumparadiedyesterdayaboutthegrounds，wearinguniformsforsfirsttime.TheywereveryproudoftheregistriesandwhentheypassedinreviewofthetrusteesandPhysician-in-chiefChase,thelunaticwhoplayedthebigbrasshorblewardharder,andthefatcymbalplayerwhoimaginesheowastheStatePennsylvania.clappedthecymbalswithallhismight,而themanwhosebeatbasmdrumtrumpedawayasifheweretryingtoknockthedrumheadin. TheuniformsaresimilartothestornbyUnitedStatestroops.Whenthebandstoppedplayingforwantofbreath,theinstaticsalllookedat theiruniformsandsmiledproudly.Infrontofthemainbuildingwhereview tookplace,theiscircularcarriage,bearthifyardsincircumference.Themusicianstrampedaroundthisdriveforthreequartersofanhour playing"A Boy's Best Friend IsHisMother"and"GoTo Sleep,MyBaby." Theyplayedcontinuously,switchingoffandIknockedyouasI saidI would;I don't bear malice;let'sdropthe matter." 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Food and drink that have been in the sick-room or otherwise infected should be destroyed. It is best that it should be thrown into the swill barrel. Unless there is a special nurse for a child sick with diphtheria or scarlet fever, who remains in the sick-room, the attendant should wear in the sick-room a large apron, covering the chest and arms, which should always be removed on coming out of the sick-room to mingle with the rest of the family. After the termination of the case an officer of the Board of Health will disinfect the rooms occupied without injury to the furniture. The disinfectants above mentioned can be obtained free of charge (by poor people) on application at the Board of Health office, Larkin-street wing of New City Hall. A SOUTHERN PREACHER. It is not common thing, says the Macon (Ga.) correspondent of the Philadelphia Times, for a man not worth $1000, who lives in a small country town in a plain house not fully paid for, to refuse the gift of a $10,000 house in a large city, and yet that is what Sam Jones did the other day in Nashville. And who is Sam Jones? Written on the Conference minutes it reads: "Samuel Parkes Jones, Agent Orphans' Home;" but nobody writes him reverend and everybody calls him Sam. He is 36 years old, was born in Alabama and was brought up in Georgia. His father was a lawyer and his mother a sensible, intelligent and excellent woman. Sam was a precocious boy. He was always ready for a lively time, a dog-fight, a fisticuff, a fishing frolic or a speech. When he was 5 years old he was booked for a speech at a school exhibition. He ended his speech with the prophecy: Some day you'll hear in thunder tones The famous name of Sammy Jones. He went to the best schools and took in horn blew harder, and the fat cymbal player who imagines he owns the State of Pennsylvania, clapped the cymbals with all his might, while the man who beat the bass drum thumped away as if he were trying to knock the drum head in. The uniforms are similar to those worn by United States troops. When the band stopped playing for want of breath, the lunatics all looked at their uniforms and smiled proudly. In front of the main building, where the review took place, there is a circular carriage, about fifty yards in circumference. The musicians tramped around this drive for three quarters of an hour, playing "A Boy's Best Friend is His Mother" and "Go to Sleep, My Baby." They played continuously, switching off from one tune to the other. When Dr. Chase showed his approval the insane musicians looked prouder than ever, and when they finally went away to the rear of the buildings they marched with a pompous step still playing "A Boy's Best Friend is His Mother." Their playing was above the average, and they played with great zest. It was only when their instruments were taken from them that they became unhappy and irritable. Dr. Chase said that the treatment was very beneficial, and that two of the band who had been violent patients had been restored to a pacific state of mind through the influence of the music they played.—Philadelphia Times. Pickled Grasshoppers. The question of insect-eating is assuming importance judging from the letters daily appearing in your columns, which prove the general interest taken in the matter. I contribute my theme—grasshoppers. In New Zealand, during the years 1861-67, I frequently partook of, and often consumed wholly as a piece de resistance, whole dishes of them. Our mode of preparation was very simple, and from a "subsistence" point of view very efficacious: Material—One bushel of grasshoppers; one-half gallon brine (pork preferred.) Preliminary—Mix and steep two hours. Preparatory—Boil together in a camp kettle for twenty minutes, rinse in luke-warm water and dish up. Before eating divest of heads and tails, etc., a le shrimp, and take with regulation biscuit. Result—delicious.—Corr. London Standard. HELPLESS FOR OVER 30 YEARS. [CIRCA, N.Y., OBSERVER] The life of John D. Williams, whose death has been announced, was a most remarkable one. In 1847 he caught cold on a Hudson River stream by sleeping between damp sheets, and became a victim of inflammatory rheumatism. Paralysis followed, both sides becoming affected. He became unable to move a muscle, except his eyelids, and dumb and blind. Dr. Theodore Bimon reported the facts to E.S. Brayton, who was one of the most intimate friends of the deceased, and he became much interested in his case. He remembered the recital in Dumas' "Monte Christo" of the invention of a little girl whose grandfather was a paralytic, affected very much like Mr. Williams. She told him to wink once when he meant "yes," and twice when he meant "no." When he or she had other than affirmative or negative communications, she would spell out the words by mentioning letters of the alphabet until the right one was reached, and by cutting them together their wishes were understood. This system was adopted by Mr. Williams' friends, and by patience and perseverance the wants of the sufferer were made known and relieved as far as possible. Of course the little girl's simple code was improved upon, and from 1848 to the death of the sufferer communication was kept up in this way. By ingenious and patient efforts the sufferer became able to move his arms a trifle and bend his head toward his hand. He was never able to walk, and 37 years were spent in his easy chair or bed. Once he showed, by the expression of his face, that he needed assistance, and with the spelling code gave his sister the word "fly." This was very vague, but patience was a virtue of which there was an immense stock in this family. Mrs. Wager asked if he wanted a bird—if he wanted to fly—and other questions of that kind, but the response was in the negative. Finally he spelt "s-le-e-v-e," and on examination at a manner so forthwith and so tout assembled that I had to push it back in place with my person. I never saw anything done with less delay or less language. The audience weet wild with enthusiasm and I responded to the encore by writing my name in the air with my skate. This closed the first scence, and my trainer took me to the dressing-room, to attend a consultation of physicians. After the rink carpenter had jacked up the floor a little, I went out again. I had no fears about my ability to perform the mechanical part assigned me, but I was still worried over the question of whether it would or would not be of lasting benefit to mockish. Those who have closely scrutinized my frame in repose have admitted that I was fearfully and wonderfully made. Students of the human frame say that they never saw such a wealth of limberness and looseness lavished upon one person. They maintain that nature bestowed upon me the hinges and joints intended for a whole family, and therefore when I skate the air seems to be perfectly lurid with limbs. I presume that this is true, though I have so little femur while skating in which to observe the method itself, the plot or the animus of the thing, as it were, that my opinion would be of little value to the scientist. I am led to believe that the roller skate is certainly a great civilizer and wonderful leveler of mankind. If we so skate that when the summons comes to seek our ward within the general hospital, where each shall heal his busted cuticle within the walls where rinkista squirm, we go not like the social wreck, morally paralyzed, but like a hired man taking his medicine, and so forth—we may skate with perfect impunity, or any one e'e'c to whom we may be properly introduced by our cook. Brother Gardner on Matrimony. [Detroit Free Press] "I should like to spoke a few remarks to Brudder Side Bar Skinner," observed the EVERYTHING. Lobsters have been so scarce as to cause the closing of the Maine "lobster factorius" much earlier this year than usual. They have started a discussion in the Minnesota papers on the question whether the manna which the Israelites ate in the wilderness was not lecusta. Strawberries on which Paris-green had been blown from a neighboring potato-field, occasioned several cases of serious illicit infestation near Easton, Penn., recently. A party of ladies and children near Waycross, Ga., were scared nearly out of their wits by the appearance of two tramps, who carried matter with a high hand until a mouse ran across the floor, when the desperado screamed wildly, endeavored to pull up their pantaloons by the roots and otherwise stood revealed (on the nearest chairs) as two ladies of the neighborhood found practical jokes. Experienced lumbermen have always held that timber cut in the spring was not durable for building purposes. Recent scientific investigations, it is stated, sustain this belief. It is shown that the richer the wood is in sulphuric acid and potassium the more likely it is to rot and mould. Weod eat m the spring contains eight times as much of the former and five times as much of the latter as wood cut in the winter. According to the Lancelot, the absurd notion still prevails in some parts of England that in cases of attempted suicide by hanging it is improper to cut down the body until the police arrive. In a recent case a man permitted his brother to hang, and when the officers arrived he was dead. The man did not recognize the folly of his conduct until the Coroner asked him if he would "wait for the police before rescuing any one from drowning." The Princess de Sagan, who is at the pinnacle of Parisian high life, gave a most splendid masquerade ball lately. The courtward of her residence, the finest in Paris, DR DE in this way. By ingenious and patient efforts the sufferer became able to move his arms a trifle and bend his head toward his hand. He was never able to walk, and 37 years were spent in his easy chair or bed. Once he showed, by the expression of his face, that he needed assistance, and with the spelling code gave his sister the word "fly." This was very rague, but patience was a virtue of which there was an immense stock in this family. Mrs. Wager asked if he wanted a bird—if he wanted to fly—and other questions of that kind, but the response was in the negative. Finally he spelt "a lie a vee," and on examination it was found that a fly under his sleeve had been making a trotting course of his delicate skin, much to his annoyance, while he was unable to move the requisite muscles to obtain relief. This incident will give a faint idea of the daily life of this sufferer and his devoted friends. Physicians who had known all about Mr. Williams' constitution, when attacked, predicted that he could not survive forty-eight hours. The late Dr. Coventry made an elaborate report of the case, which attracted considerable attention from members of the profession. In spite of all the physical deficiencies of the deceased, there was no deterioration of his mental powers. He had a remarkable memory, and his reasoning powers were excellent. He was kept well informed on the current events of the day by the reading of papers, books, magazines, etc. He was patient, appreciative, and had admirable self-control, and was constantly attempting to derive means to relieve his friends of some of the cares his condition imposed upon them. He labored on devising a writing apparatus for a long time, but obtained one from a New York friend that was of service to him. With this he learned to write quite easily after tedious practice. About a month ago Mr. Williams began to fail, caused by a failure of his digestive powers. He was in his 72d year, and for over half of his life he was helpless. BILL NYE'S DOWNFALL. I have once more tried to ride a pair of roller skates. That is the reason I got down on the rink and down on roller skates. That is the reason several people got down on me. That is also the reason I now state in a public manner to a lost and undone race, that unless the roller rink is at once abolished, the whole civilized world will be plunged into arnica. I had tried it on once before, but had not carried my experiments to a successful termination. I made a trial trip around the rink last August, but was ruled out by the judges for incompetency, and advised to skate among people who were hostile to the United States, while the proprietors repaired the rink. On the 9 of September I nestled in the bosom of a cyclone to excess, and it has required the bulk of the succeeding months for nature to glue the bones of my legs together in proper shape. That is the reason I have not given the attention to roller skating that I should. A few weeks ago I read what the Rev. Brudder Skinner You kin get a wife in about five minutes, when the summons comes to seek our ward within the general hospital, where each shall heal his busted cuticle within the walls where rinkista squirm, we go not like the social wreck, morally paralyzed, but like a hired man taking his medicine, and so forth—we may skate with perfect impunity, or any one e'se to whom we may be properly introduced by our cook. Brother Gardner on Matrimony. [Detroit Free Press] "I should like to spoke a few remarks to Brudder Side Bar Skinner," observed the President, as the dust began to settle in Paradise Hall. Brudder Skinner, who is a young man of twenty-three, with a mild eye and a lilac necktie, advanced to the front, and the President continued: "Brudder Skinner, de news has reached my cars dat you am about to be mar'd. I trust' dat de report am true, bekase I believe it am de dooty of chery young man who kin support a wife to take one." "It am sure, sah." "Den let me compliment you wid one hand an' spoke a few remarks to you wid odder. Gittina'mard its werry serious side. For instance, an de gal gwige to marry you bekase she loves you; or to spite her folks bekase de kept her away from de skatin' rink? Am you gwige to marry de gal for love, or bekase her father has some wealth which you hope he'll shell out for your benefit? "Love am a powerful emooshun. Brudder Skinner, but love widout pork and taters to keep it goin' am like de froth on top of soda water. "Don't mistake your sentiments. If you am sartin dat you love, go ahead. If it am only lollypop, hire out as a deckhand on a steamboat fur a week an' it will go away. I have known couples seemed to be dyin' of love. Deir silly akshuns made 'em da laffin' stock of a hull nayburhood. Dey seemed to dote and dote, but it didn't last. Arter a couple of years de husband war' an home grumbler an'tyrant, an'd wife a gadabout an'a scold. What day 'sposed was love war' only lollypop. "Doan marry a gal hopin' dat her father will set you up in de barber biness. Most fadder-in-laws not only want all dey hez got but am willin' to struggle fur another $20,-000." "Doan' sot down an' figger dat fo' taters, a loss of bread, half a pound of meat an'a quart of applesass am gain' to run you for a week. You will want all de salary you kin air, an' you had better look around'an' find somebody who will lend you a dollar now an' then. "Doan' flatter yerselves dat all you hev got to do rm to bug in de house an' kiss ober de gate. You'll be hungry fur 'don beef an' baked beans; your close will war out; your flour an' butter will waste away, an'a bill fur two mouths rent will send a chill down yer back. De man or woman who speaks dat mar'd life am a green and shady lane, lined wid orange blossoms on one side an' ten-dollar bills on de older, am gwine to wake up some day an' find de rats leavin' de place in disgust. "Think of dese things. Brudder Skinner You kin get a wife in about five minutes, when the summons comes to seek our ward within the general hospital, where each shall heal his busted cuticle within the walls where rinkista squirm, we go not like the social wreck, morally paralyzed, but like a hired man taking his medicine, and so forth—we may skate with perfect impunity, or any one e'se to whom we may be properly introduced by our cook. Brother Gardner on Matrimony. [Detroit Free Press] "I should like to spoke a few remarks to Brudder Side Bar Skinner," observed the President, as the dust began to settle in Paradise Hall. Brudder Skinner, who is a young man of twenty-three, with a mild eye and a lilac necktie, advanced to the front, and the President continued: "Brudder Skinner, de news has reached my cars dat you am about to be mar'd. I trust' dat de report am true, bekase I believe it am de dooty of chery young man who kin support a wife to take one." "It am sure, sah." "Den let me compliment you wid one hand an' spoke a few remarks to you wid odder. Gittina'mard its werry serious side. For instance, an de gal gwige to marry you bekase she loves you; or to spite her folks bekase de kept her away from de skatin' rink? Am you gwige to marry de gal for love, orbekase her father has some wealth which you hope he'll shell out for your benefit? "Love am a powerful emooshun. Brudder Skinner, but love widout pork and taters to keep it goin' am like de froth on top of soda water. "Don't mistake your sentiments. If you am sartin dat you love, go ahead. If it am only lollypop, hire out as a deckhand on a steamboat fur a week an' it will go away. I have known couples seemed to be dyin' of love. Deir silly akshuns made 'em da laffin' stock of a hull nayburhood. Dey seemed to dote and dote, but it didn't last. Arter a couple of years de husband war' an home grumbler an'tyrant, an'd wife a gadabout an'a scold. What day 'sposed was love war' only lollypop. "Doan marry a gal hopin' dat her father will set you up in de barber biiness. Most fadder-in-laws not only want all dey hez got but am willin' to struggle fur another $20,-000." "Doan' sot down an' figger dat fo' taters, a loss of bread, half a pound of meat an'a quart of applesass am gain' to run you for a week. You will want all de salary you kin air, an' you had better look away an'a bill fur two mouths rent will send a chill down yer back. De man or woman who speaks dat mar'd life am a green and shady lane, lined wid orange blossoms on one side an' ten-dollar bills on de older, am gwine to wake up some day an' find de rats leavin' de place in disgust. "Think of dese things. Brudder Skinner You kin get a wife in about five minutes, when the summons comes to seek our ward within the general hospital, where each shall heal his busted cuticle within the walls where rinkista squirm, we go not like the social wreck, morally paralyzed, but like a hired man taking his medicine, and so forth—we may skate with perfect impunity, or any one e'se to whom we may be properly introduced by our cook." Brother Gardner on Matrimony. [Detroit Free Press] "I should like to spoke a few remarks to Brudder Side Bar Skinner," observed the President, as the dust began to settle in Paradise Hall. Brudder Skinner, who is a young man of twenty-three, with a mild eye and a lilac necktie, advanced to the front, and the President continued: "Brudder Skinner, de news has reached my cars dat you am about to be mar'd. I trust' dat de report am true, bekase I believe it am de dooty of chery young man who kin support a wife to take one." "It am sure, sah." "Den let me compliment you wid one hand an' spoke a few remarks to you wid odder. Gittina'mard its werry serious side. For instance, an de gal gwige to marry你 bekase she loves you; or to spite her folks bekase de kept her away from de skatin' rink? Am you gwige to marry de gal for love, orbekase her father has some wealth which you hope he'll shell out for your benefit? "Love am a powerful emooshun. Brudder Skinner, but love widout pork and taters to keep it goin' am like de froth on top of soda water. "Don't mistake your sentiments. If you am sartin dat you love, go ahead. If it am only lollypop, hire out as a deckhand on a steamboat fur a week an' it will go away. I have known couples seemed to be dyin' of love. Deir silly akshuns made 'em da laffin' stock of a hull nayburhood. Dey seemed to dote and dote, but it didn't last. Arter a couple of years de husband war' an home grumbler an'tyrant, an'd wife a gadabout an'a scold. What day 'sposed was love war' only lollypop. "Doan marry a gal hopin' dat her father will set you up in de barber biiness. Most fadder-in-laws not only want all dey hez got but am willin' to struggle fur another $20,-000." "Doan' sot down an' figger dat fo' taters, a loss of bread, half a pound of meat an'a quart of applesass am gain' to run you for a week. You will want all de salary you kin air, an' you had better look away an'a bill fur two mouths rent will send a chill down yer back. De man or woman who speaks dat mar'd life am a green and shady lane, lined wid orange blossoms on one side an' ten-dollar bills on de older, am gwine to wake up some day an' find de rats leavin' de place in disgust. "Think of dese things. Brudder Skinner You kin get a wife in about five minutes, when the summons comes to seek our ward within the general hospital, where each shall heal his busted cuticle within the walls where rinkista squirm, we go not like the social wreck, morally paralyzed, but like a hired man taking his medicine, and so forth—we may skate with perfect impunity, or any one e'sse to whom we may be properly introduced by our cook." Brother Gardner on Matrimony. [Detroit Free Press] "I should like to spoke a few remarks to Brudder Side Bar Skinner," observed the President, as the dust began to settle in Paradise Hall. Brudder Skinner, who is a young man of twenty-three，with a mild eye and a lilac necktie，advanced to the front，and the President continued: "Brudder Skinner，de news has reached my cars dat you am about to be mar'd. I trust' dat de report am true，bekase I believe it am de dooty of chery young man who kin support a wife to take one." "It am sure，sah." "Den let me compliment you wid one hand an' spoke a few remarks to you wid odder. Gittina'mard its werry serious side. For instance，an de gal gwige to marry你 bekase she loves you; or to spite her folks Bekase de kept her away from de skatin' rink? Am you gwige to marry de gal for love，orbekase her father has some wealth which you hope he'll shell out for your benefit? "Love am a powerful emooshun. Brudder Skinner，but love widout pork and taters to keep it goin' am like de froth on top of soda water. "Don't mistake your sentiments. If you am sartin dat you love，go ahead. If it am only lollypop，hire out as a deckhand on a steamboat fur a week an' it will go away. I have known couples seemed to be dyin' of love. Deir silly akshuns made 'em da laffin' stock of a hull nayburhood.Dey seemed to dote and dote，but it didn't last. Arter a couple of years de husband war’ an home grumbler an'tyrant，an'd wife a gadabout an'a scold. What day 'sposed was love war’ only lollypop. "Doan marry a gal hopin` dat her father will set you up in de barber biiness.Best fadder-in-laws not only want all dey hez got but am willin' to struggle fur another $20,-000." "Doan' sot down an' figger dat fo` taters，a loss of bread，半-a pound-of meat-an'a quart-of applesass-am gain't-to-run-you-for-a-week.You-will-all-de-salary-your-kind-body-and-shady-line-used-by-the-friends-of-the-careful-men-who-were-hostile-to-the-United States while they pretended-to try-to-escape，但被 deterred by-the-drones-gentlemen-in-brown-satin.At-length-the queen chose-a-king,and-the-ball ended-by-a-waltz-of-dronca-and-beens. Lord Sudeley's jam is becoming-a-house-hold-word-in England,more especially in-the-nursery,and-before-longwill-be-probably-be-so-in-the-United States.His is-a Noble-man-of-as-Mr.Freeman has pointed-out-extraordinarily-ancient-and-renowned-lineage.His father was remarkable-as-the-architect,builder-and-clerk-of-the-work-ofhis magnificent seat-in Gloucestershire.The present Lord Sudeley passed his early years in-the royal navy,从which he retired-at-23-to enter-the House-of Commons.The death-of his eccentric brother put him,two years later,在the House Of Lords.His married-a niece-of that extraordinary old Earl of Dysart who died some years ago_leaving $9,$000,a00 in personal property-and-a real estate-of $250,$000-ayear,and was one-of his executors.Lord Sudeley at one-time embarked largely in-a Welsh flannel manufacturer which was not-a-success.His jam farm-andfactory promises much better.His is-alord-in-waiting-to-the Queen. Baby Insurance. Albany Argus I saw-a young man-of-my acquaintance emerge-from-a house-in-a crowded tenement section-of New York.I was surprised,and asked what he was doing there. Oh.my-employment-now brings me here every day,"he replied,"In fact,i spend most-of-my time in this district." And what is your business?"I enquired.Liberty at one-time embarked largely in-a Welsh flannel manufacturer which was not-a-success.His jam farm-andfactory promises much better.His is-alord-in-waiting-to-the Queen. Baby Insurance. Albany Argus I saw-a young man-of-my acquaintance emerge-from-a house-in-a crowded tenement section-of New York.I was surprised,and asked what he was doing there. Oh.my-employment-now brings me here every day,"he replied,"In fact,i spend most-of-my time in this district." In obedience to a wild Wagnerian snort from the orchestra, I came forth into the arena with my skates in my hand. I feel perfectly at home before an audience when I have my skates in my hand. It is a morbid desire to wear the skates on my feet that has always been my bete nour. Will the office boy please give me a brass check for that word, so that I can get it when I go away? My first thought, after getting myself secured to the skates, was this: "Am I in the proper frame of mind? Am I doing this in the right spirit? Am I about to skate in such a way as to lift the fog of unbelief which now envelopes a sinful world, or shall deepen the opaque night in which my race is wrapped! Just then that end of the rink erupted in New York, July 4—The Herald's Valencia (Spain) special says: The situation is very grave. Several persons have been taken ill in the streets. Three Catholic sisters fell victims to the disease yesterday. After hesitating a long time out of deference to the wishes of the Church, the Sisters called on Dr. Ferran and were inoculated. Two more medical commissions, French and Spanish have arrived to make investigations. M. Brevandel of the French commission seems much prejudiced against Dr. Ferran and is reported to have scoffed at the results claimed for his vaccination as being too miraculous to be possible. The stream of water near the market place is now believed to have been the means of disseminating cholera germs. Prayers for delivery from the pestilence are offered at all the churches and hospitals. The streets are full of sacred images, crouses and holy fire. I saw a young man of my acquaintance emerge from a house in a crowded tenement section of New York. I was surprised, and asked what he was doing there. "Oh, my employment now brings me here every day," he replied. "In fact, I spend most of my time in this district." "And what is your business?" I inquired. "Insurance." "Life or fire?" Well, neither. To tell you the truth, I got rather hard up a little while ago and went into the baby insurance business. I'm doing right well, too, though it's hard work to collect the premiums from these poor people. We insure the funeral expenses of infants in case they die. As soon as there is a baby born in one of these tenements I go in and offer to insure it for a few cents a week. That is to say, we agree to provide the funeral facilities if the child dies within a year. The style of the thing depends on the amount of premium money paid. Some insure for a plain coffin and one carriage; others for a handsome casket and half a dozen vehicles. It is a great comfort to these poor parents to know that, no matter what may happen to the baby, it will have decent burial." But the city authorities always bury the poor free of charge," I remarked. "Why do these folks buy what they can get for nothing? Bless you," responded my friend, "you don't know them. They've got as much pride in this matter as you have. They consider it an everlasting disgrace to a family if any member of it is buried in the Potter's Field. Their neighbors would never let them hear the last of it." A political orator, speaking of a certain General whom he professed to admire, said that on the field of battle he was always found where the bullets were the thickest. "Where was that?" asked one of the audiitors. "In the ammunition wagon," said another. GAZETTE. NO. 40. F. H. KEITH, REAL ESTATE AGENT. Live Stock Bought and Sold on Commission. ANAHEIM. O. T. Barker & Sons, LOS ANGELES, CAL. Have removed to Nov. 13 and 15 NORTH SPRING STREET, opposite the Post Office where they are now offering a new and well selected line 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 6:30 to 7:30 P.M. 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 6:30 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, ever Langenberger's Store, corner Center and Lemon streets, Anaheim. C. W. Moores, Attorney-at-Law (Office with J. Broussard) 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, Car. Adelaide and Los Angeles streets. ANAHEIM. 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 may? LUMBER YARD PLANING, SAWING, AND MOULDING MILLS. OF Saxton & Cox, Anaheim, NEAR THE RAILROAD DEPOT All Varieties of Pine, Redwood, and Serice LUMBER! Doors, Sashes, and Blinds, Grape Boxes, Boxes, Bee-Hives, and Fruit Dryers. Builders' Hardware and Nails Plain and Fine SCROLL SAWING in a horticulture Anaheim Crist Mill! Grain, Feed, Meal, etc., of all Varieties CORN SHELLED AND SHIPPED ANAHEIM STORAGE WAREHOUSE GRAIN, WOOL, AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE TAKEN ON STORAGE. GRAIN SACKS and TWINE constantly on hand CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED Of all kinds of PRODUCE. Advances made. MER CHANDISE forwarded and sold on Commission in host 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 Kroeger's Block) ANAHEIM. L.F.Lewis... Proprietor. THESE STABLES ARE THE BEST VENTILATED AND most convenient in the local area. 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 may be BUY THE R.E. SWEET Pickled Ham. The Best and Cheapest in the Market. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE Casks, Pipes AND PUNCHEONS IN PERFECT ORDER For Sale at Low Prices. B. DREYFUS & CO., Anaheim. B. DREYFUS, Anaheim, PROMENDEL, New York. B. DREYFUS & CO. Growers and Dealers in California Wines and Grape Brandy. 630 to 642 Brannan Street, San Francisco; 45 Broadway New York City Stables, Center Street (Opposite Kroeger's Block) ANAHEIM. L. F. Lewis, Proprietor. THESE STABLES ARE THE BEST VENTILATED and most commodious in the town, and special attentions will be paid to Boarding and Grooming heroes. The charge in all cases will be reasonable. Single and Double Teams Furnished at short notice, and careful driver, familiar with the country, supplied when required. The tax rate 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: F. DREYFUS & CO., Anaheim.