anaheim-gazette 1885-11-14

WEEKLY GAZETTE For Terms, see Fourth Page. Established 1870. ANTI-CHINESE PASADENA. At half-past one o'clock on Friday afternoon of last week a fire destroyed a barn in Pasadena, and the Ward Block had a harrow escape. About 7 o'clock on the evening of the same day a fire started in a Chinese laundry, and three buildings were destroyed. The Times of Saturday morning had this account: "The Chinese have been a great nuisance here on account of their noise and uneasant aroma. There has been touch feeling, and tonight's fire was the last straw. Half an hour ago 100 men marched to the Chinese quarters, in favor of 'cleaning out' the Celestials at once. Tom Banbury, (grailing contractor on the L. A. & S. G. V. R. R.), and son of Representative Banbury) was there, and to avoid violence advised the selecting of a committee to confer with the Chinese. This suggestion out with the approval of the crowd and the committee was appointed, with Mr. Banbury as 'hairman'. They went in each had a twenty-minute conference with the Chinese, and told them the popular teenage was that they must go. The Chinese agreed to do so, and asked twenty-four hours' time it which to leave town. This was granted, with the proviso that if they were not gone when the time was up, the big school ball would call out the crowd and they would run the Chinese out by force. The committee then reported to the crowd this agreement, and the crowd went off sat. Mills, but the unexpired leases have not been satisfied. Not all citizens of Pasadena were willing to sign the above resolutions, many deeming them harsh and unjust in some of their provisions. Grapes as "Nervines" and the Grape Cure. The Medical Record has an interesting article on "The Grape as a Food and Medicine." It states that the grape core is a therapeutic means that seems to be very little known, not only in the United States, but among the English speaking people generally. The attention of the writer having been called to the subject, he had an opportunity to prove some of the results of the grape core by personal experience: "Arriving at Cadiz," he continues, after a long voyage and the monotonous diet of a sailing ship, and my system being considerably below par, I determined to try for a since a diet consisting almost exclusively of grapes, which at the time were plentiful in the southern region of Andalusia. The result was a rapid re-establishment of all the bodily functions with a sense of well-being and agility. Here however, arises a difficulty in distinguishing the results of the shoot of the grapes from the results of the regimen, the other dietic adjuncts of the cure and the change of surroundings. But the abstinence of the grape core having made satisfactory observations on the action of grape independently of the dietic and hygienic adjuncts of the cure, and having attained the grape chemically as well as clinically, I was prompted white in San Francisco to resort to the grape cure for the second time, PRESERVE GOOD Checked perspiration of sickness, disease and every year. If a teakettle on the fire/steam is spouted, carrying the extract the lid be fastened down plugged a destructive exertion very short time. Heat rated within the human body disorganization, the food we eat. There are pores on the surface of the health are constantly open; the system by what is causing this internal heat answered its purpose, is joins of steam which are to cap pipe, in puffs, of an engine; but this insensibility with it, in a dissolvency of the waste matter of the tent of a pound or two forty hours. It must that if the pores of the multitude of valves over the whole surface down, two things take place: thermal heat is prevented accumulates every minute pressures himself as hurried draughts of water are swirled through the internal fire. When the warm steam ing from the body in skin moist, and there is lingering and warmth about these pores are closed the skin and dry. But another result for the pores of the skin and dampness in this newspaper. This suggestion out with the approval of the crowd and the committee was appointed, with Mr. Banbury as Chairman. They went in and had a twenty-minute conference with the Chinese, and told them the popular teenage was that they must go. The Chinese agreed to do so, and asked twenty four hours' time it which to leave town. This was granted, with the proviso that if they were not gone when the time was up, the big school bell would call out the crowd and they would run the Chinese out by force. The committee then reported to the crowd this agreement, and the crowd went off satisfied with the arrangement and very happy at the prospect of being rid of the Chinese. The four buildings destroyed were all casemount story affairs. They consisted of a barn, destroyed in the afternoon fire; the washhouse where the evening fire originated, owned by J. Hisey, and two buildings, one on each side of the washhouse, owned by Alex. F. Millis. The total value of all four buildings does not probably exceed $800. The contents were far more valuable. One Chinaman puts his loss in goods and money at nearly $1,000; another says he lost $700; and several others lost smaller sums. A good many citizens and vendors have clothing burned in the washhouse. The amount of the fire has been pretty definitely contained, according to the testimony of ours. It cannot, they say, be hard at the door of the Chinaman but was caused by an upset lamp which was knocked down from the wall by a rock thrown from the hand of somebody from the outside. The Chinaman charge that this white man's name is Harley Johnson a baker who went to Pasadena from this city three or four months ago, and who worked in the bakery near the washhouse. There were nine of ten Chinamen in the building at the time. When the lamp was thrown down a Chinaman threw blank over the smoking flame last was unable to smother him, and the minutes had to speedily fly for their lives. They had to leave to two families nearby all their effects including considerable money. Persons limiting in the absence of the fire yesterday raked out various coins amounting, it is said, to $250 or quorn. After the fire most of the burned-out Chinaman held together for the remainder of the night in some buildings adjacent, while others went for shelter to the houses of friendly citizens, and some started for Los Angeles. On Saturday morning they commenced vacating all the buildings in the central portion of the village, in compliance with the ultimatum of the citizens, and by the middle of the afternoon all had gone. Twenty or more came to Los Angeles, mostly by rail. The others leased land of Thes. Banbury on the southerly outskirts of the town, and buildings for their use will be put up at once. Threats against the Chinese in their new location continue to be made by the mischiefs with a sense of well-being and increasing of more than ordinary strength and rigidity. Here, however, are a difficulty in distinguishing the results of the court of the grapes from the results of the repress, the other diagnostic adjuncts of the cure and the change of surroundings. But the advocates of the grape cure having made secondary observations on the action of grape independently of the dietetic and hygienic adjuncts of the cure, and having attained the grapes chemically as well as clinically, I was prompted while in San Francisco to resort to the grape cure for the sick time, and order circumstances almost陌然召之而至 detailed in the first instance. The result being highly satisfactory. In consequence of the cure to several other persons who were much ragged down from our work and bad diet, and I soon had the satisfaction to see a rapid gain both in their weight and appetite. The quantity of grape juice one may eat with any pleasure is somewhat ignoring. Most persons at the European naval stations stationed from three to six kilos daily. I have however greatly extended this quantity would set burning on a California grape juice containing a perfect nutrient which endures in favorable proportions the retiringness albumin and respiratory pitygies indispensable to a good alimentation and the grape juice is an essentially alimentary regimen in which the principles of a vegetable nature preclude over those of an animal nature. Holdless knowledge of the alimentary properties of grapes derived from the fact that certain migratory birds fatten on them, and that these flesh of young fakes after 4 grapes other becomes palatable may have endured to do with the temporary growth of grapes in a medium than any known species obtained from their churnal kinds. According to this analysis of Henry and Chashelia, a striking analogy exists between the juice of grapes and women's milk. At obtainment of the new seasons in Germany patents are reordered to drink two or three glasses of freshly expressed juice; and they are also provided with baths for persons who want to be plunged into the mouth of the grapes whilst it is in a state of fermentation. These baths much invogue at some of the stations, are highly recommended against rheumatic pain. But it is certain nurses, especially in those in which there is great psychological depression as hypochondria, melancholia and hysteria, or in nervous states less serious than all humoral, that the writings of the grape cure are brilliantly demonstrated. The writer quotes a eurea in his own practice where victory of the bronide habit by use of grapes was entirely cured. Demolished Again New York, Nov. 6. It has just been learned that the third and so far the most successful attempt was made on Tuesday night to demolish Cyrus W. Field's granite temples with a sense of well-being and increasing of more than ordinary strength and rigidity. Here however, are a difficulty in distinguishing the results of the court of the grapes from the results of the repress, the other diabetic adjuncts of the cure and the change of surroundings. But the advocates of the grape cure having made secondary observations on the action of grape juice independently of the dietetic and hygienic adjuncts of the cure, and having attained the grapes chemically as well as clinically, I was prompted while in San Francisco to resort to the grape cure for the sick time, and order circumstances almost陌然召之而至 detailed in the first instance. The result being highly satisfactory. In consequence of the cure to several other persons who were much ragged down from our work and bad diet, and I soon had the satisfaction to see a rapid gain both in their weight and appetition. The quantity of grape juice one may eat with any pleasure is somewhat ignoring. Most persons at the European naval stations stationed from three to six kilos daily. I have however greatly extended this quantity would set burning on a California grape juice containing a perfect nutrient which endures in favorable proportions the retiringness albumin and respiratory pitygies indispensable to a good alimentation and the grape juice is an essentially alimentary regimen in which there is great psychological depression as hypochondria, melancholia and hysteria, or in nervous states less serious than all humoral, that the writings of the grape cure are brilliantly demonstrated. The writer quotes a eurea in his own practice where victory of the bronide habit by use of grapes was entirely cured. Demolished Again New York, Nov. 6. It has just been learned that the third and so far the most successful attempt was made on Tuesday night to demolish Cyrus W. Field's granite temples with a sense of well-being and increasing of more than ordinary strength and rigidity. Here however, are a difficulty in distinguishing the results of the court of the grapes from the results of the repress, the other diabetic adjuncts of the cure and the change of surroundings. But the advocates of the grape cure having made secondary observations on the action of grape juice independently of the dietetic and hygienic adjuncts of the cure, and having attained the grapes chemically as well as clinically, I was prompted while in San Francisco to resort to the grape cure for the sick time, and order circumstances almost陌然召之而至 detailed in the first instance. The result being highly satisfactory. In consequence of the cure to several other persons who were much ragged down from our work and bad diet, and I soon hadthe satisfaction to see a rapid gain both in their weight and appetition. The quantity of grape juice one may eat with any pleasure is somewhat ignoring. Most persons at the European naval stations stationed from three to six kilos daily. I have however greatly extended this quantity would set burning on a California grape juice containing a perfect nutrient which endures in favorable proportionsthe retiringness albumin and respiratory pitygies indispensable to a good alimentation andthe grape juice is an essentially alimentary regimen in which there is great psychological depression as hypochondria, melancholia and hysteria, or in nervous states less serious than all humoral, thatthe writings ofthegrape cure are brilliantly demonstrated.The writer quotes a eurea in his own practice where victory ofthe bronide habit by useofgrapeswas entirelycured. Demolished Again New York, Nov. 6. It has just been learned thatthe thirdandsofarthemostsuccessfulattemptwouldmadeonTuesdaynighttodemolishCyrusW.Field'sgranitetemplewithaenseofwellbeingandincreasingofmorethanordinarystrengthandrigidity.Herehowever,a 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AND NEURGICAL Density AND NEURGICAL Density And NEURGICAL Density And NEURGICAL Density And NEURGICAL Density And NEURGICAL Density And NEURNERIAL DENSIENCE AND NERVOUS DISEASES IN THEIR EXISTENCE ON THE SUNNY COAST OF THE GREAT BRIDGE OF THE GREAT BRIDGE OF THE GREAT BRIDGE OF THE GREAT BRIDGE OF THE GREAT BRIDGE OF THE GREAT BRIDGE OF THE GREAT BRIDGE OF THE GREAT BRIDGE OF THE GREAT BRIDGE OF THE GREAT BRIDGE OF THE GREAT BRIDGE OF THE GREAT BRIDGE OF THE GREAT BRIDGE OF THE GREAT BRIDGE OF THE GREAT BRIDGE OF THE GREAT BRIDGE OF THE GREAT BRIDGE OF THE GREAT BRIDGE OF THE GREAT BRIDGE OF THE GREAT BRIDGE OF THE GREAT BRIDGE OF THE GRE On Saturday morning they commenced vacating all the buildings in the central portion of the village, in compliance with the ultimatum of the citizens, and by the middle of the afternoon all had gone. Twenty or more came to Los Angeles, mostly by rail. The others leased land of Thos. Banbury on the southerly outskirts of the town, and buildings for their use will be put up at once. Threats against the Chinese in their new location continue to be made by the mischief breeders, but justice-loving citizens declare the Mongols shall not be further molested. Tom Banbury is quoted as declaring that he will defend his tenants with force of arms, if need be. When the hostile movement against the Chinese first began on Friday evening, there was an evident determination on the part of some of the lawless whites to use violence and convert the crusade into a mob, but the prompt and resolute action of citizens prevented violence and probable bloodshed, and also saved the town from destruction by fire. Yesterday morning a meeting of business men and others was held at the office of Justice T. P. Lukins, over which D. C. Ripley presided and Charles A. Gardner, of the Union, acted as secretary. The following resolutions express the action of the meeting: Resolved, That it is the sentiment of this community that no Chinese quarters be allowed within the following limits of Pasadena: Orange Grove and Lake avenues, California street and Mountain avenue. Resolved, That the Chinamen now within said limits be given reasonable time to depart; and that, if any have paid rents in advance for premises within said limits, the persons receiving such advance payments be requested to refund the same. Resolved, That it is the sentiment of this meeting that no mob law be allowed in Pasadena, but that everything be done decently and in order; that the good name of our community depends upon its law-abiding character, and that we will use all necessary means to preserve such character. In accordance with these resolutions, the money paid in advance, as late as Thursday last, by some of the expelled Chinamen for rent, was yesterday refunded to them by nervous states less cerebral than adrenal, that the virtue of the grape cuts are brilliantly demonstrated. The writter proposes a cure in his own practice where aversion of the bromide habit by the use of grapes was entirely cured. Demolished Again New York, Nov. 6. It has just been learned that the third and so far the most successful attempt was made on Tuesday night to demolish Cyras W. Field's granite memorial to Major Andre, the British spy. According to accounts given by visitors to the shattered stone yesterday, the force of the explosion must have been terrific. In half a dozen houses in the village, some of them a half mile away, the windows were broken and ornaments shaken from shelves. The explosives were placed on the reverse side of the stone, so would be easy to slip off into the bushes if anybody came along. Everything indicated that the damage was done by dynamits. The heavy base stone was blown into a hundred pieces and blocks weighing several hundred pounds were lifted forty feet away. Instead of flying upward and scattering, the rock spread outward quite close to the ground, snapping several three-quarter inch iron railing like so many pipestems. Two hollow support posts as thick as a man's leg were snapped and blown several yards away. The immense block of stone forming the monument proper, weighing several tons, was lifted from its base and fell flat on one side. Dean Stanley's inscription was buried in the mud. The polished surface of the monument was little injured, but its edge was badly torn. He Was In, Anaheim, Too The spirit of speculation took possession of the people of Pomona last week. The Courier refers to the same as follows: "Some of our citizens have been speculating this week. There is something peculiar about this. The man who offers a purse of from ten to twenty dollars, for two and a half was here, and strange to say, a good many people tried to beat him at his own game and got—badly left." WEEKLY IM GA ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1885. PRESERVE GOOD HEALTH. Checked perspiration is the fruitful cause of sickness, disease and death to multitudes every year. If a teakettle of water is boiling on the fire steam is seen issuing from the spout, carrying the extra heat with it, but if the lid be fastened down and the spout be plugged a destructive explosion follows in a very short time. Heat is constantly generated within the human body, by the chemical disorganization, the combustion of the food we eat. There are 7,000,000 tubes or poros on the surface of the body, which in health are constantly open, conveying from the system by what is called insensible perspiration this internal heat, which having answered its purpose, is passed off like jets of steam which are thrown from the escape-pipe, in puffs, of any ordinary steam engine; but this insensible perspiration carries with it, in a dissolved form, very much of the waste matter of the system to the extent of a pound or two or more twenty-four hours. It must be apparent, then, that if the pores of the skin are closed; if the multitude of valves which are placed over the whole surface of the body are shut down, two things take place. First, the internal heat is prevented from passing off, it accumulates every moment, the person expresses himself as burning up, and large draughts of water are swallowed to quench the internal fire. This we call "fever." When the warm steam is constantly escaping from the body in health it keeps the skin moist, and there is a soft, pleasant feeling and warmth about it. But when the pores are closed the skin feels harsh, hot and dry! But another result follows the closing of the pores of the skin and more immediately dangerous in a brain outlet for the waste of clear, strong coffee, will often cure chills and fever, when the disease is stubborn and unyielding to all other remedies. Lemon juice is cooling and purifying to the blood, and a valuable regulator for many of theailments peculiar to spring. For its good medicinal effects it should be taken without sugar, but always somewhat diluted; if clear, its powerful acid has injurious effect upon its coatings of the stomach and the teeth. We know of a physician who used lemon juices in a case of small-pox, the only liquid gives, and no other remedies. In 36 hours the disease was under complete control, and in one week was entirely cured. Hot lemonade, with flaxseed simmered in it for half an hour, then strained and sweetened, is excellent for a cold, but, as it produces perspiration, it should be taken only upon retiring. The white of an egg beaten to a stiff froth and whipped up with the juice of a lemon, relieves hoarseness and soreness of the chest at once, taken by the teaspoonful half hourly. The pulp of a lemon, bound on for three successive nights, is said to cure corns, and a few pearl shirt buttons dissolved in the juice of one lemon forms a thick, creamy ointment that will almost surely cure them. So we find the medicinal properties of the lemon are many and varied; their value in culinary art is also great. The rind, thinly pared off, is an agreeable flavoring for custards, creams and blanc mange. It should be cooked in the milk and removed before the other ingredients are added. The yellow rind only is fit for use—the white part is always bitter. The juice of a lemon added to fan apple pie when the apples are not tart, or when they have become insiped in spring, is a great improvement. The grated rind also imparts a pleasant flavor, other flavorings being omitted. Used in cookery, we find this A LIME-KILN CLUB PIONIC. [Detroit Free Press.] Delegates to the annual election and picnic of the Lime-Kiln Club began arriving as early as Thursday, and by Friday night at least 600 honorary members had put in an appearance. Every State in the Union except Florida was represented, and the two Canadas, Nova Scotia and Winnepeg, sent their best men. It had bitherto been the practice of the club to hold the annual picnic on Fighting Island, eight miles below Detroit, but this year the owner of the island refused permission, claiming that the last meeting tore up thirty acres of ground in such awful shape that even burdock wouldn't grow there this season. The club therefore decided on a dry-land excursion, and teams conveyed the members to a sylvan retreat about five miles from the city. The first thing on the programme was an address of welcome by Brother Gardner, from which the following interesting statistics are called: The Lime Kiln Club now numbers 22,850 members in good standing. It has about $7,000 in the general treasury, counting in Confederate money and bills on broken banks. Its constitution now contains forty-seven sections or chapters, each one of the most vivid interest, and its by-laws number 12,-460. It is hoped to increase the latter to 20,000 before another year. The club is the recognized organ of the colored race in America and Canada, and has been the direct means of saving 30,000 colored people from the gallows. The club has thirty-six branches in this country and eight in Canada. Wherever one of these branches has been established ternal heat is prevented from passing off, it accumulates every moment, the person expresses himself as burning up, and large draughts of water are swallowed to quench the internal fire. This we call "fever." When the warm steam is constantly escaping from the body in health it keeps the skin moist, and there is a soft, pleasant feeling and warmth about it. But when the ores are closed the skin feels barsh, hot and dry. But another result follows the closing of the pores of the skin and more immediately dangerous; a brain outlet for the waste of the body is closed, it remingles with the blood, which in a few hours becomes impure and begins to generate disease in every fiber of the system—the whole machinery of the man becomes at once disordered, and he expresses himself as "feeling miserable." The terrible effects of checked perspiration on a dog which awaits only by his tongue, is evinced by its becoming "mad." The water cans from a dog's mouth in summer, if exerted freely, it ceases to run, that is why phlegm. It has been asserted by a Phlegm physician that if a person suffering under hydrophilia can be only made to perspire freely, he is cured at once. It is familiar to the commonest observer that in all ordinary forms of disease the patient begins to get better the moment he begins to perspire, simply because the internal heat is passing off, and there is an outlet for the waste of the system. Thus it is that one of the most important means for chiring all sockings is loud cleanliness, which is simply removed from this months of these little bites that come and oil which clog them up. That it is, also, that personal clearness is one of the main elements of health, gives it that nth and disease habit together she would over. There are some peculiar customs in connection with the administration of the courts of the District of Columbia rules of the old Maryland laws; but one which strikes the ordinary observer as the most peculiar is that which requires a winning party to a civil suit to pay for the tobacco that the jury which tried the case is supposed to have used during the hearing of the case. Now, it happens sometimes that not one of the jurors uses tobacco in any form, and just the pound of tobacco or its equivalent, has to be paid to the foreman of the jury—the instant a verdict has been rendered. As judges or their attorneys are not in the habit of carrying so much tobacco in their thing, for custom requires a pound be given to the jury, the lawyer on the winning side, as soon as the verdict is rendered, hands the foreman of the jury $1, which he receives as the pound of tobacco. Sometimes injury will try several cases in a day. If they do they will get $1 for each case from the winner. The juries put all their tobacco money together, and at the end of the term divide it among themselves, reserving a small sum to buy for the foreman of the jury a case, some kind of a present for the bailiffs who attend the jury, and a bouquet for the Judge who holds the court. The jury has legal claim for the pound of tobacco in every case, but there is no case recorded where the tobacco has been refused and a test case made. On the criminal side of the courts the judges can, if they desire, impose fines of pounds of tobacco instead of dollars. The penalty for wife-beating is from 10 to 100 pounds of tobacco under the old law. The old laws, however, are seldom, if ever entered, for most of them are supplanted by modern ones. Under the former courts can pierce a hole with a red hot iron through the tongue of every one who blasphemes the Creator, but they do not do it. There is, however, just as good law for it as there is to hang persons in this district. Some overzealous Christians asked the entourage of the law the first time Robert G. Ingersoll lectured in this city, but no attention was paid to the request. It was understood at the time that Col. Ingersoll would be dicinal properties of the lemon are many and varied; their value in culinary art is also great. The rind, thinly pared off, is an agreeable flavoring for custards, creams and blanc mange. It should be cooked in the milk and removed before other ingredients are added. The yellow rind only is fit for use—the white part is always bitter. The juice of a lemon added to fan apple pie when the apples are not tart, or when they have become spiked in spring, is a great improvement. The grated rind also imparts a pleasant flavor, other flavorings being omitted. Used in cookery, we find this acid fruit makes many delicious desserts and relishes, pies, puddings, jellies, pralines, candies, etc.—America Civil Rights Act. A Strango Legal Custom. There are some peculiar customs in connection with the administration of the courts of the District of Columbia rules of the old Maryland laws; but one which strikes the ordinary observer as the most peculiar is that which requires a winning party to a civil suit to pay for the tobacco that the jury which tried the case is supposed to have used during the hearing of the case. Now, it happens sometimes that not one of the jurors uses tobacco in any form and just the pound of tobacco or its equivalent has to be paid to the foreman of the jury—the instant a verdict has been rendered. As judges or their attorneys are not in the habit of carrying so much tobacco in their thing, for custom requires a pound be given to the jury, the lawyer on the winning side, as soon as the verdict is rendered, hands the foreman of the jury $1, which he receives as the pound of tobacco. Sometimes injury will try several cases in a day. If they do they will get $1 for each case from the winner. The juries put all their tobacco money together, and at the end of the term divide it among themselves, reserving a small sum to buy for the foreman of the jury—a case some kind of a present for the bailiffs who attend the jury, and a bouquet for the Judge who holds the court. The jury has legal claim for the pound of tobacco in every case, but there is no case recorded where the tobacco has been refused and a test case made. On the criminal side of the courts the judges can if they desire, impose fines of pounds of tobacco instead of dollars. The penalty for wife-beating is from 10 to 100 pounds of tobacco under the old law. The old laws, however, are seldom, if ever entered, for most of them are supplanted by modern ones. Under the former courts can pierce a hole with a red hot iron through the tongue of every one who blasphemes the Creator, but they do not do it. There is, however, just as good law for it as there is to hang persons in this district. Some overzealous Christians asked the entourage of the law the first time Robert G. Ingersoll lectured in this city, but no attention was paid to the request. It was understood at the time that Col. Ingersoll would be de dicinal properties of the lemon are many and varied; their value in culinary art is also great. The rind, thinly pared off, is an agreeable flavoring for custards, creams and blanc mange. It should be cooked in the milk and removed before other ingredients are advised. The yellow rind only is fit for use—the white part is always bitter. The juice of a lemon added to fan apple pie when the apples are not tart or when they have become spiked in spring, is a great improvement. The grated rind also imparts a pleasant flavor, other flavorings being omitted. Used in cookery, we find this acid fruit makes many delicious desserts and relishes, pies, puddings, jellies, pralines, candies, etc.—America Civil Rights Act. Since the organization of the club twenty-two colored poets have made their debut, fourteen orators have been discovered and brought to the front twelve lecturers on various subjects have been encouraged to scatter over the country; and four weather prophets are now engaged in keepingthe seasons greased up to run without friction. Previous to dinnerthe following games were indulged in andthe following prizes awarded: Throwing (tack) hammer; prize,a colonyof Captain Kidd's poems,von by Old Man Jackson after breaking three suspenders. Hop-ship and jump; prize,一 pair of mankeen trousers for next summer,von by Concentric saunders after,a mighty effortwhich uprooted two small trees and tore up terry rodsof ground. High jump; prize,一 gallon lemonade,madeby Worthof Paris,von by Waydown Georgewho came down on his headand didnot getcaughtup,trock untilallthe lemonshadgrippeddownthe throatsofhiscompetitors. Liftingthe pullet; prize,一 gallonof yellow paintwith instructionshowto turnit into an Alpine landscapeworth$25inany sortofweatherCompetitorsforthisprizewererequiredto-entera temporaryhaircoatandremoveaverywildpulletoffroostwithoutdisturbance。Thereweretwenty-oneentries,buttheprizewaswonbyShindigWatkinsamidunboundapplause. At 12 o'clocknoonthe horn blewfor dinner,andtheassemblagerushedtothetableandstruggledwiththefollowingbilloffare: Soup Bowl Bread Mustard Nuts Peppers Someoftheonionslanguagedupwiththe pickles. The dinnerwill longbe rememberedbyallasbrightdasisinlife'sdesert.Afterthefragmentswereremovedtoasafe distancetopreventexplosion,pailsoflemonadswerepassedandthefollowingtoastsdrankandrespondedto: "Our Country."ResponsebyRev.Penstockwhoadvisedeverybodytodieratherthanbecomeslavesoftyrants." "The Postoffice."ResponsebyProfessor What these checks perspiration? A draft of air while we are at rest, after exercise, or getting the clothing wet and remaining at rest while it is so. Getting out of a warm bed and going to an open door or window has been the death of multitudes. A lady heard the cry of life at midnight; it was bitter cold; it was so near the dames illuminated her chamber. She left the bed, hoisted the window and the cold wind chilled her in a moment. From that hour until her death, a quarter of a century later, she never saw a well day. A young lady went to a window in her night-clothes to look at something in the street, leaning her unprotected arms on the stone window sill, which was damp and cold. She became an invalid and will remain so her life. Sir Thomas Colby, being in a profuse sweat one night, happened to remember that he had left the key of his wine cellar on the parlor table, and firing his servants might improve the indifference and drink some of his wine, he left his bed, walked down stairs, the sweating process was checked, from which he died in a few days, leaving $6,000,000 in the English funds. His illness was so brief and violent that he had no time to make his will, and his immense property was divided among five or six day laborers who were his nearest relations. The great practical lesson which we wish to impress upon the mind of the reader is this: When you are perspiring freely keep in motion until you get to a good fire, or to some place where you are perfectly sheltered from any draft of air whatever.—Hall's Journal of Health. Lemons and Their Uses As a health-giving fruit the lemon is greatly undervalued. Its frequent use, especially in the warm season, is preventive of the malaria, that comparatively new and fashionable disease. The juice of two lemons taken in halt a glass of water before each meal is a powerful remedy for rheumatism, and it is also considered almost a specific for intermittent fever. The juice of one lemon taken three times a day in a cup A Provident Preacher. The Pasadena Union tells how the treasury of the Lord is filled at San Gabriel. Dr. Murray of Sierra Madre Villa films his Tally Ho coach with church-goers from that neighborhood on Sundays and brings them down to San Gabriel to service at a charge of fifty cents each. He puts the proceeds in the collection box, which is a pleasant combination of pleasure and good works. The Father of 54 Children. GAINESVILLE, Fla., Nov. 2.—Thos. James, colored, residing near here has a family of fifty-four children, thirty-three of them being now at home with their father. He has had three wives, and the three were all living at one time. Only one of them is now living and she claims nineteen of the children. Too Advanced Education. From the Scranton Republican. One mother in Wilkesbarre, who discovered that her daughter was being taught physiology and hygiene, day before yesterday addressed the following note to her teacher: DEAR MISS —: I don't want my daughter to be taught about her insides. It isn't right, and I don't like it. Yours truly, MRS. —. The dinner will long be remembered by all as a bright oasis in life's desert. After the fragments were removed to a safe distance to prevent explosion, paths of lemonade were passed and the following toasts drank and responded to: "Our Country." Response by Rev. Penstock, who advised everybody to die rather than become slaves of tyrants. "The Postoffice." Response by Professor Joyful Taylor, who advised every colored man in the land to go to the postoffice at least two times per day and inquire for important letters. "State Prison." Response by Sundown Hastings, who advised a larger attendance for the coming year. "The Possum." Response by Major Lumbago White, who brought tears to all eyes within five minutes. The Predicament of a Woman. Columbus, Ind., Oct. 23.—Several years ago Miss Sophia Newby, the daughter of a prominent citizen of this city, married G. W. Kendall, a talented draughtsman and artist, who spent most of his time in Boston. He would be absent from here on trips for three or four months at a time. While on one of these trips at the last terln of court, she procured a divorce and in a few days after was married to her cousin, Thos. A. Newby, a journalist of Los Angeles, Cal. To-day Mr. Kendall returned, caught his ex-wife in his arms, and still thinks himself her lawful husband. Both gentlemen are with her, and what the night will bring forth is a mystery. McCullough Dead. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9.—John McCullough, the actor, died at his residence in this city at five minutes past one o'clock yesterday afternoon. McCullough's death although not entirely unexpected, occurred quite suddenly, and was due, as Dr. Hugo Engel, his physician, says, to "an affection of the brain caused by blood-poisoning." Dr. Engel asserts that McCullough was not insane; that it was a mistake to place him in the Bloomingdale Asylum. GAZETTE. R 14, 1885. NO. 6. F. H. KEITH, REAL ESTATE AGENT: Live Stock Bought and Sold on Commission. ANAHEIM. J. H. BULLARD, A. B., M.D. Physician and Surgeon. Office and Drug Store on Los Angeles St. East of Planters' Hotel. OFFICE HOURS: 8 to 9:30 A.M.; 1:30 to 2:30, and 7 to 8 P.M. DR. E. L. COWAN, DENTIST, Will be in his Anaheim office on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of each week. We Have Just Received a Carload of FURNITURE! Direct from Eastern Factories, Latest Styles at prices lower than in Los Angeles. Call and examine for yourselves. F & J BACKS H. C. KELLOGG, Civil Engineer and Surveyor. LUMBER YARD PLANING, SAWING; AND MOULDING MILLS: OF Saxton & Cox, Anaheim. NEAR THE RAILROAD DEPOT All Varieties of Pine, Redwood, and S prue LUMBER! Doors, Sashes, and Blinds, Grape Boxes, Boxes, Bee-Hives, and Fruit Dryers. Builders' Hardware and Nailis Plant and Fancy SCROLL SAWING in short notice Anaheim Crist Mill We Have Just Received a Carload of FURNITURE! Direct from Eastern Factories, Latest Styles at prices lower than in Los Angeles. Call and examine for yourselves. F & J BACKS H. C. KELLOGG, Civil Engineer and Surveyor. (Deputy County Surveyor.) Office in Room 2, over Langenberger's Store, corner Center and Lemon streets, Anaheim. 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. M. NEBELUNG, Real Estate & Insurance AGENT. SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN FOR NEWSPAPERS and Periodicals. Accounts kept with business and accuracy. Store opposite Lewis' stable, Anaheim. L. GUNTHER. Pioneer Boot and Shoe Maker, Cor. Adele and Los Angeles streets. ANAHEIM. GEORGE BAER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, Center Street. MAKING AND REPAIRING AT THE LOWEST cash price. All orders promptly attended to. All work guaranteed. WM. E. 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 Jam in Anaheim. PRICES REASONABLE. The patronage of his public respectfully solicited may be PRICE LIST. Spare Ribs ... $e per lb. Back Bone ... $e per lb. Tenderloin ... $e per lb. Pork Sausage, No. 1 ... $e per lb. Pork Roasts ... $e per lb. Please feet, page tongue, page brains, leaf lard, and other bog products of proportion. These prices are for cash at the Packing All Varieties of Pine, Redwood,and S prue LUMBER! Doors, Sashes, and Blinds, Grape Boxes, Boxes, Bee-Hives, and Fruit Dryers. Builders' Hardware and Naiis Plant and Fancy SCROLL EAWING in short notice Anaheim Grist 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. MERCHANTISE 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. 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 at tention will be paid to Boarding and Grooming horses. The charge in all cases will be reasonable. Single and Double Teams Published at short notice, and careful drivers familiar with the country, supplied when required. The tat charge of the public is respectfully solicited. COOPERAGE OFFERS AS REFERENCES THE NUMEROUS wagons and signs painted by him in Anaheim. PRICES REASONABLE. The patronage of his public respectfully solicited may3. PRICE LIST. Spare Ribs ... 5c per lb. Back Bone ... 2c per lb. Tenderloin ... 1c per lb. Pork Sausage, No. 1 ... 10c per lb. Pork Roasts ... 6c per lb. Pigeon feet, pigeon tongue, pigeon brains, leaf lard, and other hog products if proportion. These prices are for cash at the Packing House. Mr. Bowley will deliver orders in Anaheim at any of the stores for 10 cents. ROBERT ECGLES, Porkpacker, Westminster DR. WOOD'S. LIVER REGULATOR, THE UNIVERSAL VEGETABLE PANACEA OF CONCENTRATED EXTRACTS. Prepared from the Active Medicinal Properties Contained in Mandrake, Dandelion, Butternut, Black Root, Bog Bane, Bitter Root, Blood Root, Calisaya Bark, Barberry Bark, Sweet Flag, Indian Hemp, Wa-a-Hoo, Golden Seal, etc. For the Speedy and Permanent Relief of the most hopeless cases of Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Chills and Fever, Disordered Digestion, Sick Headache, General Debility, And all other diseases arising from a Billions State of the stomach, or an inactive or Diseaseful Liver. REDINGTON & CO., S.F., Wholesale Agent's FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. All Sorts of hurts and many sorts of ails of man and beast need a cooling lotion. Mustang Liniment. AGENTS WANTED FOR THE NEW BOOK, DEEDS of DARING by BLUE&GRAY The great collection of the most thrilling personal adventures on both sides during the Great Civil War; intensely interacting accounts of exploits of scouts and spies, fortune hopes, heroic bravery, imprisonments and hair-breadth escapes, romantic incidents, hard-to-hand struggles, humorous and tragic events, perilous journeys, bold dashes, brilliant successes and magnanimous actions on each side the line. 70 chapters, profusely illustrated to the life. No other book at all like it. Outsells everything. Address: STANDARD PUBLISHING HOUSE, 200 Pine St., N.Y. LOUIS, Mo. MONEY Made easily in a pleasant business bend 3 cents for all necessary information and articles no more to work with. Don't miss this chance. F.V. Johnson Austabella, Ohio.