anaheim-gazette 1886-01-30

EUROPEAN TRADE SCHOOLS. The most valuable feature of manual training—its mental and moral influence—is very imperfectly understood in this country, and not at all in Europe, except in Russia, if indeed it be there, where the laboratory method of instruction in the mechanical arts which bears the Russian name originated. The trade schools of Germany, France and England grew out of industrial rivalries. They are the product of a struggle for commercial mercantile and manufacturing supremacy. They have their root in the merchant's grim law of necessity; the necessity of underselling its roast. Their purpose, for example, in France, is to make a doll for a cent less than it can be made in Germany, and in Germany to make a penknife for a cent less than it can be made in England, and they have the sanction and support of government, because they increase the tax paying capacity of the subject in the least ratio of the increase of his producing power. The trade school is the yardstick of a factory or shop, and the tradeschool pupil is an apprentice. An apprentice a high-paid better trained than the apprentices of the old regime, but still an apprentice. He comes a cigar, a wheel, a pinion, a lever, or a shaft in a machine adapted to certain productive processes. And the more proficient he is as part of the machine, the less power he has to determine the share he shall receive of its products, and the less capacity wisely to dispose of the fruits of his labor. Germany has more trade schools than any country in the world, but her people are thereby neither enriched nor made contented. Every year large members of her labor class bid adieu to the father land and flock to those shores, and the drain of the flower two conditions constitute a state of receptivity which is an assurance of such intellectual growth as is not to be gained in any school of the old regime. — CHAR H. HAM, in Harper's Magazine for February. Saving a Lifes by Telegraph. A number of the operators in the main office of the Western Union Telegraph Company at New York are graduates in medicine or medical students who are thus working their way through college. Occasionally they have an opportunity to use their knowledge to good advantage. It recently happened that one of them had his attention attracted by a somewhat unusual message that was being choked out from an instrument at Big Holland near Kingston, N.Y. It stated that a certain physician at Pine Hill, three miles distant, was wanted immediately to attend a young person who had just swallowed an ounce of laxlanum. The student-operator asked at once for all the particulars, and on receiving them a consultation was held at the New York office. It was decided that it would be hazardous to postpone treatment until the doctor could be found and driven three miles to attend a patient in so dangerous a condition. The counsel therefore telegraphed the operator at Big Indian to see that the prescription which they send was carried out immediately. They prescribed that powerful concocture should be administered, suggesting home made ones, such as bluewarm water and mustard and water, after which the patient was to be vigorously rubbed and whipped with switches to prevent sleep. This unexpected order was faithfully carried out, and with such happy results that the poison failed to act. The physician arrived an hour later, but his attendance would have two conditions constitute a state of receptivity which is an assurance of such intellectual growth as is not to be gained in any school of the old regime. — CHAR H. HAM, in Harper's Magazine for February. Many o'er Southern and rose o'er distressed hard-made mania during the period and momentary tension led below the and much smallerometer deterioration days our themselves by hasking and watching vorture wander. In gales they flora which in other gleams of delirious fright will do much little surprise home, he sees in the sapphire practice old is lagging are not raining this section usually usual prolixity. Germany has more trade schools than any country in the world, but her people are thereby neither enriched nor made contented. Every year large numbers of her labor class bid adieu to the father land and flock to those shores, and the strain of the flower of the labor class of population is an irreparable loss of national vitality. The trade school at its best is a special school which does not aim to give a general education. It is hence one-sided. In existing or adding at the state places upon it graduates the board of intercourse, since reserves for the universities and other institutions of learning its highest honors. The trade schools of Europe are perplexing a system of castes in education which it is the chief mission of their civilization this age to destroy. They graduate carpenters, blacksmiths and turners, but they fail to equip men for an equal choice in the battle of life. In Holland there is a government commission whose duty it is to preserve situations for the graduates of trade schools, and to "watch over them for several years." The graduates of properly organized and conducted schools will create situations for themselves, and show how the ability and faithfulness with which they discharge the duties thereof that they require nowadays. There is a disposition in this country, in some quarters, tomitigate the European system of trade schools. Professor Richard H. Thurston, of Columbia University, recommends (1) drawing and teaching methods of instruction in the direction of the sciences in certain schools; (2) the institution of special education and the foundation of secondary schools; (3) training for their object the teaching of these principles and the practical of their acting indications of localities in which species were then practiced; and (4) the creation of one or more technical colleges. There can, of course, be no objection to the establishment of trade schools for special purposes; but it Professor Thurston propositions contemplates the limitation of all technical construction to such special schools, it involves the introduction to the United States of the European special or caste education system weaving schools in Massachusetts, ship-building schools in Maine, schools of mechanics in Pennsylvania, and agricultural schools in the valley of the Mississippi. Schools, they should be called, for the promotion of caste, and not merely the caste of modern Europe, but the more rigid caste of ancient Egypt, which "compelled the man to follow the occupation of his father, to marry within his class, to die as he was born," this making or society an organized injustice. It is pleasant to turn from the Malthusian comes a cigar, a whistle, a letter or a shaft in a machine adapted to certain productive processes. And the more difficult he is as part of the machine, the less power he has to determine the share he shall receive of its products, and the less capacity wisely to dispose of the fruits of his labell. Germany has more trade schools than any country in the world, but her people are thereby neither enriched nor made contented. Every year large numbers of her labor class bid adieu to the father land and flock to those shores, and the strain of the flower of the labor class of population is an irreparable loss of national vitality. The trade school at its best is a special school which does not aim to give a general education. It is hence one-sided. In existing or adding at the state places upon it graduates the board of intercourse, since reserves for the universities and other institutions of learning its highest honors. The trade schools of Europe are perplexing a system of castes in education which it is the chief mission of their civilization this age to destroy. They graduate carpenters, blacksmiths and turners, but they fail to equip men for an equal chance in the battle of life. In Holland there is a government commission whose duty it is to preserve situations for the graduates of trade schools, and to "watch over them for several years." The graduates of properly organized and conducted schools will create situations for themselves, and show how the ability and faithfulness with which they discharge the duties thereof that they require nowadays. There is a disposition in this country, in some quarters, tomitigate the European system of trade schools. Professor Richard H. Thurston, of Columbia University, recommends (1) drawing and teaching methods of instruction in the direction of the sciences in certain schools; (2) the institution of special education and the foundation of secondary schools; (3) training for their object the teaching of these principles and the practice of their acting indications of localities in which species were then practiced; and (4) the creation of one or more technical colleges. There can, of course, be no objection to the establishment of trade schools for special purposes; but it Professor Thurston propositions contemplates the limitation of all technical construction to such special schools, it involves the introduction to the United States of the European special or caste education system weaving schools in Massachusetts, ship-building schools in Maine, schools of mechanics in Pennsylvania, and agricultural schools in the valley of the Mississippi. Schools, they should be called, for the promotion of caste, and not merely the caste of modern Europe, but the more rigid caste of amount Egypt, which "compelled the man to follow the occupation of his father, to marry within his class, to die as he was born," this making or society an organized injustice. It is pleasant to turn from the Malthusian comes a cigar, a whistle, a letter or a shaft in a machine adapted to certain productive processes. And the more difficult he is as part of the machine, the less power he has to determine the share he shall receive of its products, and the less capacity wisely to dispose of the fruits of his labour class bid adieu to the father land and flock to those shores, and the strain of the flower of the labor class of population is an irreparable loss of national vitality. The trade school at its best is a special school which does not aim to give a general education. It is hence one-sided. In existing or adding at the state places upon it graduates the board of intercourse, since reserves for the universities and other institutions of learning its highest honors. The trade schools of Europe are perplexing a system of castes in education which it is the chief mission of their civilization this age to destroy. They graduate carpenters, blacksmiths and turners, but they fail to equip men for an equal chance in the battle of life. In Holland there is a government commission whose duty it is to preserve situations for the graduates of trade schools, and to "watch over them for several years." The graduates of properly organized and conducted schools will create situations for themselves, and show how the ability and happiness result that the poison failed to act. The physician arrived an hour later, but his attendance would have been possible had the previous interval been wasted. Few more curious instances of frustrated suicide could be cited out of the entire libraryof fiction. The Orange Market San Francisco, Jan 18 — In reference to the effect on the California orange market of injury to the Florida orange crop, a prominent dealer said: "The effects of the destruction of oranges in Florida by severe cold are already perceptible. There has, as yet, been no increase in prices, but there is every indication such an occurrence. That prices have not yet been raised is because no crop is not yet under way. The effects are these. Several of the large stumps here are in active correspondence with Eastern houses, which are asking for large consignments. Orange growers have knowledge of the existence of this fact and are disposed to hold on to their crops and await further news from Florida as regardthe exact nature ofthe destination,the extentandaffectorotheEasternmarket. The California market will be affected ifthe lossesinFloridaasgreatasreport.K For this reason,the East will draw more thanthe surplusamountoforangesinCalifornia,andthisdraftwillcauseopportunitiestoFeeswouldaccumulatecalculationsinLosAngeles,SanDiegoandSanBernardinocounties.Ho found that treesarenotbearingasmuchthisyearaslastbutthatthedeficiencyismadeupbythefeetthatnumbersoftreesthatboreno fruit last yearwillhavegoodfruitthisyear.EverywhereinSouthernCaliforniatrustisremarkably fine.The cropisexpectedtoamountto500000boxes. A Cook's Crime Coventry, Cal., June 23 — Depaula reached here todayofthe murderofa sweet wine brandwhichinothergreathainmaltshapethisprocessofnatureandprosperpellingthetreasures.Tof Southerntoworktherwhiletheaged.Noonecountrywilldownpourwepoplewhavitigationofthetableassurefortunateportionsoftheitemspermittedbytheprotectivebrokenpackilledinwarbonducedperishedsituated.Thecentesspermittedatthreestoppingbottlesuntilthepreventingholethedestructionor.Anoffpassageofanswetwinesbrandwhichinothergreathainmaltshapethisprocessofnatureandprosperpellingthetreasures.Tof Southerntoworktherwhiletheaged.Noonecountrywilldownpourwepoplewhavitigationofthetableassurefortunateportionsoftheitemspermittedbytheprotectivebrokenpackilledinwarbonducedperishedsituated.ThecentesspermittedatthreestoppingbottlesuntilthepreventingholethedestructionorAnoffpassageofanswetwinesbrandwhichinothergreathainmaltshapethisprocessofnatureandprosperpellingthetreasures.Tof Southerntoworktherwhiletheaged.Noonecountrywilldownpourwepoplewhavitigationofthetableassurefortunateportionsoftheitemspermittedbytheprotectivebrokenpackilledinwarbonducedperishedsituated.ThecentesspermittedatthreestoppingbottlesuntilthepreventingholethedestructionorAnoffpassageofanswetwinesbrandwhichinothergreathainmaltshapETHATINHEROEWHEREINOTHERREASONFORTHEPROTECTIVEBROKENPACKILLEDINWARBONDUCEDPERISHEDSITUATED.INTHEREASONFORTHEPROTECTIVEBROKENPACKILLEDINWARBONDUCEDPERISHEDSITUATED.INTHEREASONFORTHEPROTECTIVEBROKENPACKILLEDINWARBONDUCEDPERISHEDSITUATED.INTHEREASONFORTHEPROTECTIVEBROKENPACKILLEDINWARBONDUCEDPERISHEDSITUATED.INTHEREASONFORTHEPROTECTIVEBROKENPACKILLEDINWARBONDUCEDPERISHEDSITUATED.INTHEREASONFORTHEPROTECTIVEBROKENPACKILLEDINWARBONDUCEDPERISHEDSITUATED.INTHEREASONFORTHEPROTECTIVEBROKENPACKILLEDINWARBONDUCEDPERISHEDSITUATED.INTHEREASONFORTHEPROTECTIVEBROKENPACKILLEDINWARBONDUCEDPERISHEDSITUATED.INTHEREASONFORTHEPROTECTIVEBROKENPACKILLEDINWARBONDUCEDPERISHEDSITUATED.INTHEREASONFORTHEPROTECTIVEBROKENPACKILLEDINWARBONDUCEDPERISHEDSITUATED.INTHEREASONFORTHEPROTECTIVEBROKENPACKILLEDINWARBONDUCEDPERISHEDSITUATED.INTHEREASONFORTHEPROTECTIVEBROKENPACKILLEDINWARBONDUCEDPERISHEDSITUATED.INTHEREASONFORTHEPROTECTIVEBROKENPACKILLEDINWARBONDUCEDPERISHEDSITUATED.INTHEREASONFORTHEPROTECTIVEBROKENPACKILLEDINWARBONDUCEDPERISHEDSITUATED.INTHEREASONFORTHEPROTECTIVEBROKENPACKILLEDINWARBONDUCEDPERISHEDSITUATED.INTHEREASONFORTHEPROTECTIVEBROKENPACKILLEDINWARBONDUCEDPERISHEDSITUATED.INTHEREASONFORTHEPROTECTIVEBROKENPACKILLEDINWARBONDUCEDPERISHEDSITUATED.INTHEREASONFORTHEPROTECTIVEBROKENPACKILLEDINWARBONDUCEDPERISHEDSITUATED.INTHEREASONFORTHEPROTECTIVEBROKENPACKILLEDINWARBONDUCEDPERISHEDSITUATED.INTHEREASONFORTHEPROTECTIVEBROKENPACKILLEDINWARBONDUCEDPERISHEDSITUATED.INTHEREASONFORTHEPROTECTIVEBROKENPACKILLEDINWARBONDUCEDPERISHEDSITUATED.INTHEREASONFORTHEPROTECTIVEBROKENPACKILLEDINWARBONDUCEDPERISHEDSITUATED.INTHEREASONFORTHEPROTECTIVEBROKENPACKILLEDINWARBONDUCEDPERISHEDSITUATED.INTHEREASONFORTHEPROTECTIVEBROKENPACKILLEDINWARBONDUCEDPERISHEDSITUATED.INTHEREASONFORTHEPROTECTIVEBROKENPACKILLEDINWARBONDUCEDPERISHEDSITUATED.INTHEREASONFOR 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HTUDATE In TheresSIONforselvesBrokene ParkIELD In WArebsonduced Peris HTUDATEGivesBrokene ParkIELD In WArebsonduted Peris HTUDATEGivesBrokene ParkIELD In WArebsonduted Peris HTUDATEGivesBrokene ParkIELD In WArebsonduted Peris HTUDATEGivesBrokene ParkIELD In WArebsonduted Peris HTUDATEGivesBrokene ParkIELD In WArebsonduted Peris HTUDATEGivesBrokene ParkIELD In WArebsonduted Peris HTUDATEGivesBrokene ParkIELD In WArebsondutedPeris HTUDATEGivesBrokene ParkIELD In WArebsonduted Peris HTudATEGivesBrokene ParkIELD In WArebsonduted Peris HTudATEGivesBrokene ParkIELD In WArebsonduted Peris HTudATEGivesBrokene ParkIELD In WArebsonduted Peris HTudATEGivesBrokene ParkIELD In WArebsonduted Peris HTudATEGivesBrokene ParkIELD In WArebsondutedPeris HTudATEGivesBrokene ParkIELD In WArebsonduted Peris HTudATEGivesBrokene ParkIELD In WArebsond It is pleasant to turn from the Malthusian theory of the law of life—that brutal theory which necessitates the starvation of hundreds of men that one can be well fed to the theory of humanity and gentleness—that bright theory which contemplates the starvation and elevation of the race through the development of the best aptitudes of all its members. The Russian-American system of manual training promotes the humane theory of life, because (1) ignores labor, (2) it is a powerful intellectual stimulus, and (3) it is the great discoverer of truth, and hence a moral agent of incalculable force. It should therefore be made a part of every system of popular education. For if it is confined to the colleges and universities, few will avail of its advantages, since by the time the student shall have reached that advanced stage of his course he will have contracted a feeling of aversion toward labor, and will have determined to enter one of the so-called learned professions. The small number of students enrolled in the several mechanic art annexes of the colleges and universities of the United States confirms the truth of this observation. There is, I believe, only one exception to this rule—that of the Manual Training School of the Washington University of St. Louis, Missouri, which has an enrollment of 229 students. That school is, however, practically independent of the parent institution, since it was founded and is maintained chiefly through the munificence of private individuals. But when the manual training school so situated as to attract the attention of the grammar-school boys, its register is promptly filled. It has the same fascination for the boy of twelve to fifteen years of age that the Kindergarten has for the child of four years. It enchains the attention of the student, and it does not weary him; and these trees are not bearing as much this year as last, but that the deficiency is made up by the fact that numbers of trees that here no fruit last year will have good fruit this year. Everywhere in Southern California fruit is remarkably fine. The crop is expected to amount to 500,000 boxes. A Cook's Crime COVERTAGE, Cal., Jan. 23—Details reached here today of the murder of a prominent farmer, Jesse C. Wackersham, and wife at their ranch, about twenty miles from this town. The scene of the murder was visited by Denny Sherid Crigler. Wackersham was found sitting in a chair in the dining room dead, with blood oozing from a wound in the breast and another in the head. Mrs. Wackersham was found dead on the bed in her bed room up-stairs, her hands and feet bound and a wound in the breast. Valuable on both bodies were intact, which showed that robbery was not the object of the crime. All of the wounds were inflicted with a shotgun. Strong circumstantial evidence points to the Chinese cook, Ah Kai, employed by the murdered couple, who has disappeared. The murder evidently took place Monday night. It is believed the Chinaman took the early morning train Tuesday at Cloverdale for San Francisco and embarked on the steamer Rio de Janeiro, which sailed from there for Hong Kong Wednesday. The crime was first discovered Thursday, but, owing to the bad condition of roals, caused by the recent storm, no reliable information could be obtained earlier. Buried Alive. Woodstock, Ont., Jan. 18—Recently a girl named Collins died, as it was supposed, here very suddenly. A day or two ago the body was exhumed, prior to its removal to another burial place, when the horrible discovery was made that the girl had been buried alive. Her shroud had been torn into shreds; her knees drawn up to her chin; one of her arms twisted under her head, and her features bore the evidence of dreadful tortures. WEEKLY EIM G ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA: SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1886. COMPENSATING BENEFITS. Los Angeles Herald. Many of the myriad tourists who come to Southern California in search of the blush and rose of our semi-tropical climate have been disappointed for the moment. They had made, prior to their arrival, no allowance for the inevitable winter rains which now and then, are swollen to the dimensions of floods. They cannot have failed to have noticed, however, that the temperature during the height of a storm which was exceptional in every sense, has been as mild as during the mid-May rains of the East! The petals and inconveniences of too much water momentarily in one place have not been intensified by the rigors of a mercury near or below the freezing point. Forty-six degrees and much higher was the range of the thermometer during our visitation. It was of tenner fifty-four than forty-six. In a few days our visitors will be able to console themselves for a little temporary discomfort by basking in the general sun of Los Angeles and watching the growth of the matchless verdure which already abounds on every hand. In the gardens surrounding Los Angeles they will be able to survey a wealth of flora which is only yielded by the hot house in other than semitropical regions. The gleam of the orange on all hands, and the delicous fragrance of the orange blossoms, will do much to console the Easterer for a little surplus moisture which, in his own home, he would have been obliged to take in the cups of sheet, snow and ice. As to the practical aspects of the matter, the Hotel is happy to be able to assure those who are not familiar with the trend of things in this nation that years of flood are invariably followed in Southern California by unusual prosperity. The sources of the lingering to leave the question to a vote of the people at the March election. The signers of the petition represent the best citizens in the community, in every walk of life. The Board of County Supervisors will next be waited upon. A Garter Brought into Court. From the London Times. A singular trial has just taken place before the criminal tribunal of Colmar. There is a traditional usage in Alsace, evidently a relic of ruler times, that at the close of a marriage least the bride gives one of her garters to the bridegroom's best man, who forthwith divides it into pieces, which are divided among the guests. The niece of the Burgomaster of Orschweiler hear Schlettstadt, was lately married to a resident of Uttenheim. The chief public authorities of all three places were present at the festivities, and the traditional ceremony was observed. The garter happened to be of silk riband, striped red, white and blue. Following usual custom, the gentlemen wore their fragments of the garter pinned at the coat buttonhole. One of the guests, the proprietor of a hotel at Schlettstadt, happening to be at the railway station of that town next morning, was upboarded by the guard of the train for his disloyalty in flaming the French tricolor in a German town, and so endangering the public peace. The public prosecutor heard of the affair, and at once instituted criminal proceedings against all the male guests, including the three bargammasters; for publicly displaying fragments of the offending garter. He based his proceedings on an ordinance passed by the French Provisional Government in JILTED AND MURDERED. David P. Mish, 22 years of age, Mrs. Sarah Mish, proprietor of the known millinery store in San Francisco; shot on Tuesday evening of last week James A. McDonald, while passing through the doorway of 155 New Montgomery Street; the bullet taking effect in the back causing a fatal wound. McDonald office in the building. He says Mish snatcher for the hand of Mrs. McDonald; to her marriage; that Mish called Tuesday evening; and she declining to him; Mish accused McDonald of protesting her against him. He then asked Donald if he had a diploma, and said had not he would prosecute him and "As for Mrs. McDonald, I am glad your wife, not toome." As Mish went used a vile epithet in reference to Mrs. Donald, the doctor says, and he for him to the stairs and shot him. The inquiry resulted in charging Mr. Mish with murder. Mrs. McCord, with Mrs. McDonald lived prior to her maiden at the time of her engagement to Misha's statement. Dr. McDonald had a room also, and in July last he married the girl, and Mish knew about it until three months afterward; he read the announcement in the paper. The news was a terrible revelation to and he brooded and cried over his shed's unfaithfulness until his heart sank ready to break. Still he never uttered harsh word towards the woman who had trayed him, and he continued devoting her until his death. The witness did believe that Mish ever spoke disrespectful of Mrs. McDonald. In reference to range market of crop, a premiere of the alembala by severe there has, as but there is currence. That seed is because The old sets we stums here with Eastern large consignments of are disposed to await further the sweet naval and affection The California losses in Florida for this reason than the surplus californian, and to be eager get up. The california brew they never activity who has just tour among California,anges, stated will not extrude accurate San Diego and he found that this year as made up by that bare no until this year, omaha fruit is expected to Of Interest to Vineyardists. Washington, Jan. 19. Of several bills in the passage of which the State Vintnerial commission, represented by C. A. Wetmore, is interested, three are considered of the greatest importance. The first is a bill to prevent the adulteration of American wines. Vile compounds are prepared in the East and sold as ports and sherries to druggists and retail dealers. A law compelling these people to stamp their goods will, it is thought, break up this dangerous traffic. A law is also desired that will enable persons having native brands in bonded ware, houses to break the packages, and be given the protection of a Government stamp on broken packages and bottles that may be titled in watchpuses. An extension of the bound period on native branches is also desired. The present law requires a tax of two cents per gallon to be paid and goods removed at the expiration of three years, thus preventing brandy from aging, and acts to the detriment of both producer and consumer. An effort will be made to secure the passage of a law relieving the growers or sweet wines from the tax imposed upon brandy used to fortify fermented sherry. The Depression of Prices in Great Britain. The Reconquest A comparison of the prices of commodities now and at the beginning of the year shows that in most instances a lower level has been reached. Of thirty-five leading articles, twenty four are cheaper than they were married the girl, and Mish knew me about it until three months afterward he read the announcement in the paper. The news was a terrible revelation to and he brooded and cried over his tired's unfaithfulness until his heart s ready to break. Still he never utter harsh word towards the woman who traoyed him, and he continued Gervor her until his death. The witness does believe that Mish ever spoke disrespect of Mrs. MelDonald. How Rain is Produced. Do it ever occur to the reader that is just as much water in the air above on a clear bright day as on a cloudy one? Rain does not come from some else, or if it wafted you by the from elsewhere, the water that was owed is simply waited on to some other. What is said above explains this. W. absorbed in the air above us, at a cool temperature, and it becomes insensible that air by a wind draft of cooler sphere, or by electrical or chemical processes, and the moment the air becomes it gives up some of the water particles were insensible or invisible at the temperatures. These small particles given out unite, and when enough of coalesce, obstruct the light and she clouds. When enough of them unite too heavy to float in the air, they begin descend; pair after pair of them congether until a rain-drop is formed. On these minute rain-drops is made up of ones of infinitely small watery particles passing over the cold tops of mountains cooled down so that it gives up a good of the concealed watery vapor, and a little rain falls in the region along the side of such mountains. This is why she rain falls in Colorado and in other north and south of that State. The pring winds blow from the west, and the tops of the Rocky Mountains lower temperature and these take out the moist that would otherwise fall in rain. Men building water-ways to draw off this mtain-deposited water and conduct it off the dry plains and irrigate them. They store to the soil the moisture that has taken away by the cool mountain climso that it does not fall in natural rain. He Didn't Know His Strength. There is an old soldier employed in Government offices in this city who has some queer experiences with an artillist, his having been taken off at the l Among the most amusing was one wishing car porter. On one train he stran an uppish sort of a porter who stood arm with a languid dignity that would make street corner done sick at heart. This with the wooden leg made up his mind he would wake that morning' before Evading the Duty on Bibles. WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.—The Secretary of the Treasury has received a letter from a New York publishing firm saying that for some years past the mails have been used for the carrying of books from Canada to the United States, to the detriment of those doing business in the regular channel. They say this is done mostly with Bibles. A small Bible is very apt to be passed at inspection as of no great value, and to reach the consignee with a trivial charge for duty, if any at all, while at the Custom House the regular importer pays 25 per cent. on the declared value. Bibles received from Canada by mail are being sold at prices much cheaper than they could be supplied in the regular way. It is suggested that, as this manner of importing is largely on the increase, such traffic be rigidly inspected at the receiving points and the full duties assessed on the books. High License. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 18.—A petition signed by 1,900 citizens was presented to the Board of City Trustees this morning, asking that liquor licenses be raised from $5 to $50 per month. It has the endorsement of four-fifths of the community. Action deferred without date. The city fathers say they are wil- Nevada would diminish and melt away in the light of notes and contracts such as appear in this case." The Depression of Prices in Great Britain. The Reconnaissance A comparison of the prices of commodities now and at the beginning of the year shows that in most instances a lower legal has reached "Of thirty-five leading articles, twenty four are cheaper than they were twelve months ago, and only eight have advanced in price. In the articles classed under the head minerals, the fall, as compared with the close of 1884, is almost unbroken, the only exceptions being steel coils, which the combination of makers have kept at the same price, and lead, which is 17's 6d per ton higher. Among the raw materials for our textile manufactures silk and flax have reached higher prices, but cotton has fallen to a phenomenally low point, and wool, hemp and jute are cheaper. Most food products also stand at lower quotations, the exceptions being American wheat, potatoes and rice. And a like downward movement is exhibited by miscellaneous articles, where sugar is the only article in which any improvement is recorded. Thus to manufacturers and wholesale traders 1885 has proved another year of hope deferred. It has brought them no relief from the previous long-continued and persistent fall in prices, but, on the contrary, has accentuated the decline, and trenched still further upon the previously narrow margin of manufacturing profits. A Holocaust. LONDON, Jan. 18 — New has just been received of the burning of an enormous haystack at Lemberg, Bavaria, which had been used during the cold weather for shelter by vagrants. Only a night or two ago a larger number than usual of homeless wanderers had sought shelter under it, and while all were asleep the haystack took fire, probably from the ashes of a pipe. Twenty dead bodies have already been taken from the ruins, and it is thought many others have been burned to death. He Didn't Know His Strength There is an old soldier employed in Government offices in this city who has some queer experiences with an artillery limb. Among the most amusing was one who sleeping car porter. On one train he stitched an uppish sort of a porter who stood arm-waiting with a languid dignity that would make street corner dude sick at heart. This man with the wooden leg made up his mind he would "wake that nigger up" before chipped in his quarter. He told a companion in the car his purpose, and they joined in with him. He wears his shoe firmly tended to the wooden leg, having fallen once from house shoe. After his berth had been made up he went to the dressing room and unstrapped his leg, keeping hold of the strap, and then into his berth. Then he called the porter "I've got rheumatism and can't bend over me said," "and I wish you'd pull off your shoe." The porter untied the shoe and tried to pull it off, but it wouldn't come. "Hard," said the passenger. The darky got another pull. "Oh, brace against the back and pull," said the passenger. The porter had blood in his eye. He put his foot against the berth and pulled like a dent. The passenger let go the strap and the darky fell back with the shoe and the leg. "God! you've pulled off my leg!" shrieked the passenger. The porter dropped it, and saw his eyes balging out and his teeth chattering, he broke from the car. He concealed himself in a corner of the baggage car, pretty soon the two other conspirators came in, pretended they didn't know where was, sat down on a trunk and talked on the awful condition of the man whose head had been pulled off, and about the penalty the darky would have to suffer if caught. The porter was of no service to anybody that night. — Milwaukee Sentinel. An English company has perfected its rangements for providing sick chambers with telephones. The object is to give persons suffering from contagious disease chance to talk with their friends. Speaking tubes are inadmissible on account of the infectious nature of the breath. GAZETTE. JANY 30, 1886. NO. 17. LITED AND MURDERED. P. Mish, 22 years of age, son of Rab Mish, proprietor of the well-millinery store in San Francisco, was Tuesday evening of last week by Dr. McDonald, while passing out of way of 155 New Montgomery street, yet taking effect in the back and fatal wound. McDonald has an building. He says Mish was a hand of Mrs. McDonald, prior marriage; that Mish called on her evening, and she declining to talk Mish accused McDonald of prejudice against him. He then asked McDonald had a diploma, and said if he would prosecute him and added: Mrs. McDonald, I am glad she is not mine." As Mish went out the epithet in reference to Mrs. McDonald's doctor says, and he followed the stairs and shot him. QUEST resulted in charging McDonn murder. Mrs. McCord, with whom Donald lived prior to her marriage, one of her engagement to Mish, made out. Dr. McDonald had a room in also, and in July last he secretly the girl, and Mish knew nothing until three months afterward, when he announcement in the papers was a terrible revelation to him, ooled and cried over his betrothshipfulness until his heart seemed break. Still he never uttered a word towards the woman who had been, and he continued devoted to his death. The witness does not say Mish ever spoke disrespectfully to McDonald. F. H. KEITH, REAL ESTATE AGENT. Live Stock Bought and Sold on Commission. ANAHEIM. RICHARD MELROSE: HENRY S. KNAPP. Melrose & Knapp TRANSACT A GENERAL BUSINESS IN REAL ESTATE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. LOANS NEGOTIATED, COLLECTIONS MADE, ETC. Fire Insurance Policies written and Delivered at once ALL BUSINESS CONFIDED TO THEM WILL BE Promptly and Honorably Executed. J. H. BULLARD, A.B., M.D. Physician and Surgeon. Office and Drug Store on Los Angeles St. East of Planters' Hotel. M. NEBELUNG, Center Street, opposite Lewis' Noble. DEALER IN Cigars, Cigarettes, And the most popular brands of Chewing and Smoking tobacco, Piper etc., etc. ALL BUSINESS CONFIDED TO THEM WILL BE Promptly and Honorably Executed. 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 to 2, and 6:30 to 7:30 P. M. DR. E. L. COWAN, DENTIST, 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.) Offices in Room 2, over Langenberger's Store, corner Center and Lemon streets, Anaheim. RICHARD MELROSE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW GATELEER OFFICIER Anaheim. VICTOR MONTGOMERY, Attorney-at-Law. SANTA ANA, CAL. Roose's Linden, Commercial Bank building. Office hours from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. M. NEBELUNG, Real Estate & Insurance AGENT. SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN FOR NEWSPAPERS and Periodicals. Accounts kept with necessities and accuracy. Store opens in Lewis's Stable, Anaheim. L. GUNTHER, Pioneer Boot and Shoe Maker, Cor. Attleth and Low Angeles street, ANAHEIM. M. NEBELUNG, Center Street, opposite Lewis' Stable, DEALER IN Cigars, Cigarettes, And the most popular brands of Chewing and Smoking tobacco, pipes, etc., etc. Call and examine my fresh stock of Cancles and Cake. Always keep on hand and well selected stock of stationery, such as Newshooks, Memorandums, letter, Note, Bill and Legal papers, Inks, Penalties, Pens, Envelopes and a general school supply. Legal Blanks (Bancroft's form) a specialty. Fresh Fruits of the season and Nuts always on hand. Also a stock of Canned Fruits, Jams and Meats which I offer at the lowest market prices. Highest prices paid for eggs. JOHN HANNA, Real Estate & Commission AGENT. OVER FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Entrance, No. 120 North Main Street, LOS ANGELES. J. M. Griffith & Co., LUMBER DEALERS, (Near Railroad Depot) ANAHEIM, Keep constantly on hand. DOORS, BLINDS, WINDOWS, MOULDINGS. POSTS, SHAKES, SHINGLES, LATH, HAIR, PLASTER OF PARIS. Anaheim Grist Mills Operating on "WEDNESEAYS" and SATURDAYS of each week. Grain, Feed, Meal, etc., of all varieties. M. NEBELUNG, Real Estate & Insurance AGENT. SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN FOR NEWSPAPERS and Periodicals. Accounts kept with notices and accuracy. Store opposite Lewis Stable, Anaheim. L. GUNTHER. Pioneer Boot and Shoe Maker. Cor. Attleth and Low Angeles street, ANAHEIM. GEORGE BACER. BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Center Street. MAKING AND REPAIRING AT THE LOWEST cash price. All orders promptly attended to All work guaranteed. W. M. 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 E. G. HUNTINGTON, Carpenter and Builder Shop on Los Angeles street, in rear of Wille's Cooper shop. All Kinds of REPAIRING Done. Oct-25-18 ANDREW PFAHLER, (Successor to A. E. White) Blacksmith and, Horse-Shoer, LOS ANGELES ST., ANAHEIM. The patronage of the public is solicited, and satisfaction gear aneed. SHAKES, SHINGLES, LATH, HAIR, PLASTER OF PARIS. Anaheim Grist Mills Operating on "WEDNESEAYS and SATURDAYS of each week." Grain, Feed, Meal, etc., of all varieties. Corn Shelled and Shipped Chas Wille Wille & Albrecht, Propriators of the Old Pioneer Cooperage. AUGUSTE STREET. ANAHEIM, CAL. COOPERAGE A LARGE QUANTITY OF BARRELS, HALF BARRELS 10 Gallon and 5 Gallon Kegs For Sale Cheap. Apply to B. DREYFUS & CO, Anaheim. J. WALTON Is prepared to fill orders for FRESH MILCH COWS AND BEEF CATTLE On short notice and at low rates Offers addressed to me at the Westminster Postoffice will resolve prompt attention.