anaheim-gazette 1887-05-12

WEEKLY GAZETTE. Published every Thursday. Established 1870. Richard Melrose EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Year ... $2.00 Six months ... 1.25 Three months ... 75 OFFICE—In P.O. Boxing, Center Street, A shelm TRANSIENT ADVERTISING: SPACE 1 square ... $1.00 2 squares ... 2.00 3 squares ... 3.00 4 squares ... 4.00 1 week ... $1.50 2 weeks ... $2.00 3 weeks ... $2.50 4 weeks ... $3.00 WIZARD OIL CONCERTS Are remembered with pleasure by all, and many can testify to the wonderful healing power of Hamlin's Wizard Oil. It Cures Neuralgia, Toolhache, Headache, Catarrh, Croup, Sore Throat, RHEUMATISM, Lame Back, Sprains, Bruises, Wounds and All Aches and Pains. Persons who profess to have been our partners, or claim to have improvements on Wizard Oil, are impostors and their medicines cheap limitations. The genuine Wizard Oil is sold by all Drugists. Price: $50c. and $1. Our Spine Book free to all Address WIZARD OIL COMPANY, CHICAGO ARLETTE. The day is spent, and fields, new shorn, Are bright with fading sheen; Like blooms left behind the corn, The maidens come and glean; Blue eyes and floating locks of gold Have caught you in their net; You smile, and call me strange and cold— You never knew Arlette. I met her when this life of mine Had turned from sweet to sour; There was no sparkle to the wine, No bloom upon the flower. I roamed away to bear alone The stings of vain regret; The grain was gone, the reapers flown, When first I found Arlette. With half her chums some girls might win A fashionable faire; How came she with that southern skin, And soft old Norman name? We talked, I questioned, she replied, Till I forgot my fret; For bitter thoughts and angry pride All fled before Arlette. How ends the tale? To your surprise There is no end to tell! I left no tears in those dark eyes, Although I loved them well; Her picture hangs within my brain Fresh and unspilled yet; No empty vows of mine shall pain The heart of true Arlette. -Sarah Doudney in Good Words. Realism on the Stage. Stage realism is carried to its limit when Mr. Joseph Murphy makes a horse-shoe on the stage in the character of Kerry Cow. Mr. Murphy was a blacksmith before concentrating his genius to the services of the drama, and thus gracefully utilizes, for the embellishment of his present profession, the knowledge acquired in the past. But why should the force of realism stop here? Surely there must be some stage struck carpenter, some inspired cobbler, who can be added to the ranks of Thespis, and, borrowing from his former calling, can adorn his histrionic efforts with the products of his handicraft. What a prodigious effect if the carpenter here should make his own ladder on the stage wherewith to rescue the imprisoned heroine. How the house would come down to the gallant cobbler when he sewed up a pair of shoes before their eyes, or half soiled and heckled an old boot to show his practiced hand had not forgot its cunning. It would be well worth paying $1.50 to see, and all the old boots could be preserved and on the hundredth night distributed as souvenirs to the ladies. The variations on this idea are so numerous and so obvious that they need only be indicated to the intelligent mod- UTILITY OF THEY ARE A BOOK AND ARE USED IN THE POLICE FROM THE FAR WEST UNSLESS THING IN BEA BLANK CARPENTER SUN GOES DOWN SERIOUS BUSINESS GREAT DEMAND FOR EVEN WESTERN MEN WHO ARE CONNECTED SHOW, HAVE COMES OUT LESS NOISE PRODUCTION EVIDENCE APPROVAL FOR THEIR SAFETY IN THE SHAM FIGHTS THAT MANY THOUSAND TRIDGES ARE MADE BY CARTRIDGE MANUFACTURERS AND COMMANDERS WITH BUILLES IN THIS AS THE VALUE OF THE QUANTITIES OF THE JULY CELEBRATIONS USED BY THE MILITARY. THE THEATERS ARE CAUSE THE MOST CRITICAL TOMBERS FOR THEM. LAIN SHoots THE BACK AGAIN WILL YOU HAVE HERO, Miraculous ENEMY, SAYING "THE BURN BLANK CARPENTER ENGLISH SOLDIERS EScape Irish Pain Tridges, AND THEIR THAT Way Explain Anarchy" SO EASILY KNOW CLUBS; AND WHEN RANGES THE EXPLOSION NOBLE SHIP AND SIMILE DIE OF THE BROAD BLANK CARPTRIDGES WILL SET THEM ALL ON A FERRIFANG WAYS THE STAGE DEVOTES TRIDGES FOR THRILLING NOW AND THEN "PROVES RECREATIVE IT" AND SPoils AN ESSENTIAL STAR WIN IN WHICH HE HAD BREAKOUT OF PRIDE JUST AT THE MOMENT ACHIEVE LIBERTY, SENTRY, FALL, AND DID HE HAD climbed THE WATER FAILSHOT. IT DID AGAIN THE SENTRY THE CARTRIDGE WOULD ACT LIKE THAT FAILED DEATH SCENE? OH, AGONY AND APPROPRIATE MENS HE EXCLAINED. KIDNEY Bladder, Urinary and Liver Diseases, Dropsy, Gravel, and Diabetes, are cured by HUNT'S REMEDY THE BEST KIDNEY AND LIVER MEDICINE. HUNT'S REMEDY cures Bright's Disease, Retention or Non-Retention of Urine, Pains in the Back, Loins, or Side. HUNT'S REMEDY cures Intemperance, Nervous Diseases, General Debility, Female Weakness, and Excesses. HUNT'S REMEDY cures Billioliness, Headache, Jaundice, Sour Stomach, Dyspepsia, Constipation and Flesh. HUNT'S REMEDY ACTS AT ONCE on the Kidneys, Liver, and Bowels, restoring them to a healthy action, and CURES when all other medicines fail. Hundreds have been saved who have been given up to die by friends and physicians. Send for pamphlet to HUNT'S REMEDY CO., Providence, R. I. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. J.M. Griffith Company (A CORPORATION) LUMBER DEALERS (Near Railroad Depot) ANAHELM. Keep constantly on hand DOORS, BLINDS, WINDOWS. MOULDINGS. POSTS, SHAKES, SHINGLES. How Snake Charming is Accomplished. As for the so called charming of seepents, it may be practiced by anyone who from observation comprehends the movements of the reptiles and knows how far to venture on familiarities. Confidence and dexterity on the part of the "charmer" can overcome fear and subtlety on the part of the snake, which, after all, is only watching its opportunity to strike or to escape. The jugglers understand this very well, and know how far the snake can reach to strike. Keeping at a safe distance, they irritate it just enough to make it follow the movements from his former calling, can adorn his histrionic efforts with the products of his handicraft. What a prodigious effect if the carpenter here should make his own ladder on the stage wherewith to rescue the imprisoned heroine. How the house would come down to the gallant cobbler when he sewed up a pair of shoes before their eyes, or half soiled and heeled an old boot to show his practiced hand had not forgot its cunning. It would be well worth paying $1.50 to see, and all the old boots could be preserved and on the hundredth night distributed as souvenirs to the ladies. The variations on this idea are so numerous and so obvious that they need only be indicated to the intelligent modern playwright. The butcher, the baker, the candlestick maker, the tinker, the tailor, every sort of mechanic and artisan could be put upon the stage in the exercise of his particular calling, and in these days of elevation of labor success could not be doubted. On the contrary, the overwhelming popularity of the idea would soon compel actors who have not had the advantage of an early training in the mechanical arts to acquire them for stage purposes, just as now they take lessons in fencing or dancing or singing, or in rare instances learn English and elocution. What pioneer in this unbroken path will make a fortune by giving us "Crispin and Chibec; or, The Conscientious Cobbler?"—New York Hour. Cuckoo Clocks That Are Worthless. In his report on clock making in the Black Forest, Consult Ballew has following in regard to the clocks the Americans buy, and how the travelers are sometimes fooled: "The United States takes trumpeter and cuckoo clocks with painted dials, also many regulators and musical clocks. The exportation of these clocks to the United States is steady, and will aggregate $20,000 per year. During the summer months the Schwarzwald clock region is visited by many Americans, and nearly every visitor purchases one of these clocks. They are very attractive and appear to be cheap, but in many cases they are made to be sold only, and an attractive exterior may induce many to purchase an almost worthless article. One cannot be too particular when purchasing one of these clocks, for when the cuckoo will not coo any more and the trumpeter will not blow another blast, then is their value as curiosities gone, and when, after a few months, they became valueless time keepers, then are they very poor stock indeed. I have heard so many complaints from people who have purchased these clocks in regard to their general poor quality that I deem it may duty to make this fact public, and also to inform would-be purchasers that if they wish to avoid disappointment, they should be very particular where and of whom they purchase, and in no case to purchase of irresponsible parties. A few inquiries will generally disclose the required facts—Baltimore American. How Snake Charming is Accomplished. As for the so-called charming of seepents, it may be practiced by anyone who from observation comprehends the movements of the reptiles and knows how far to venture on familiarities. Confidence and dexterity on the part of the "charmer" can overcome fear and subtlety on the part of the snake, which, after all, is only watching its opportunity to strike or to escape. The jugglers understand this very well, and know how far the snake can reach to strike. Keeping at a safe distance, they irritate it just enough to make it follow the movements from his former calling, can adorn his histrionic efforts with the products of his handicraft. What a prodigious effect if the carpenter here should make his own ladder on the stage wherewith to rescue the imprisoned heroine. How the house would come down to the gallant cobbler when he sewed up a pair of shoes before their eyes, or half soiled and heeled an old boot to show his practiced hand had not forgotten its cunning. It would be well worth paying $1.50 to see, and all the old boots could be preserved and on the hundredth night distributed as souvenirs to the ladies. The variations on this idea are so numerous and so obvious that they need only be indicated to the intelligent modern playwright. The butcher, the baker, the candlestick maker, the tinker, the tailor, every sort of mechanic and artisan could be put upon the stage in the exercise of his particular calling, and in these days of elevation of labor success could not be doubted. On the contrary, the overwhelming popularity of the idea would soon compel actors who have not had the advantage of an early training in the mechanical arts to acquire them for stage purposes, just as now they take lessons in fencing or dancing or singing, or in rare instances learn English and elocution. What pioneer in this unbroken path will make a fortune by giving us "Crispin and Chibec; or, The Conscientious Cobbler?"—New York Hour. Cuckoo Clocks That Are Worthless. In his report on clock making in the Black Forest, Consult Ballew has following in regard to the clocks the Americans buy, and how the travelers are sometimes fooled: "The United States takes trumpeter and cuckoo clocks with painted dials, also many regulators and musical clocks. The exportation of these clocks to the United States is steady, and will aggregate $20,000 per year. During the summer months the Schwarzwald clock region is visited by many Americans, and nearly every visitor purchases one of these clocks. They are very attractive and appear to be cheap, but in many cases they are made to be sold only, and an attractive exterior may induce many to purchase an almost worthless article. One cannot be too particular when purchasing one of these clocks, for when the cuckoo will not coo any more and the trumpeter will not blow another blast, then is their value as curiosities gone, and when after a few months, they became valueless time keepers, then are they very poor stock indeed. I have heard so many complaints from people who have purchased these clocks in regard to their general poor quality that I deem it may duty to make this fact public, and also to inform would-be purchasers that if they wish to avoid disappointment, they should be very particular where and of whom they purchase, and in no case to purchase of irresponsible parties. A few inquiries will generally disclose the required facts—Baltimore American. How Snake Charming is Accomplished. As for the so-called charming of seepents, it may be practiced by anyone who from observation comprehends the movements of the reptiles and knows how far to venture on familiarities. Confidence and dexterity on the part of the "charmer" can overcome fear and subtlety on the part of the snake which, after all, is only watching its opportunity to strike or to escape. The jugglers understand this very well, and know how far the snake can reach to strike. Keeping at a safe distance, they irritate it just enough to make it follow the movements from his former calling, can adorn his histrionic efforts with the products of his handicraft. What a prodigious effect if the carpenter here should make his own ladder on the stage wherewith to rescue the imprisoned heroine. How the house would come down to the gallant cobbler when he sewed up a pair of shoes before their eyes, or half soiled and heeled an old boot to show his practiced hand had not forgot its cunning. It would be well worth paying $1.50 to see, and all the old boots could be preserved and on the hundredth night distributed as souvenirs to the ladies. The variations on this idea are so numerous and so obvious that they need only be indicated to the intelligent modern playwright. The butcher, the baker, the candlestick maker, the tinker, the tailor, every sort of mechanic and artisan could be put upon the stage in the exercise of his particular calling, and in these days of elevation of labor success could not be doubted. On the contrary, the overwhelming popularity of the idea would soon compel actors who have not had the advantage of an early training in the mechanical arts to acquire them for stage purposes, just as now they take lessons in fencing or dancing or singing, or in rare instances learn English and elocution. What pioneer in this unbroken path will make a fortune by giving us "Crispin and Chibec; or, The Conscientious Cobbler?"—New York Hour. Cuckoo Clocks That Are Worthless. In his report on clock making in the Black Forest, Consult Ballew has following in regard to the clocks the Americans buy, and how the travelers are sometimes fooled: "The United States takes trumpeter and cuckoo clocks with painted dials, also many regulators and musical clocks. The exportation of these clocks to the United States is steady, and will aggregate $20,000 per year. During the summer months the Schwarzwald clock region is visited by many Americans, and nearly every visitor purchases one of these clocks. They are very attractive and appear to be cheap but in many cases they are made to be sold only,and an attractive exterior may induce many to purchase an almost worthless article. One cannot be too particular when purchasing one of these clocks for whenthe cuckoo will not coo any more andthe trumpeter will not blow another blast,their value as curiosities gone,andwhenaftera fewmonths,thebecamevaluelesstimekeepersthenaretheyverypoorstockindeed.IheheardsoManycomplaintsfrompeoplewhohavepurchasedtheseclocksinregardtotheiregeneralpoorqualitythatIdeemitmaydutytomakethisfactpublic,andalsotoinformouldbepurchasersthatiftheywishtowildisparticularwhereandofwhomtheypurchase,andinnocasetopurchaseofirresponsibleparties.Afewinquirieswillgenerallydisclosetherequiredfacts—BaltimoreAmerican. How Snake Charming Is Accomplished. As fortheso-calledcharmingofseepents,它maybepracticedbyanyonewhofromobservationcomprehendsthemovementsofthereptilesandknowshowfarfortventureonfamiliarities.Confiidenceanddexterityonthepartofthe“charmer”canovercomefearandsubtlelyonthepartofthesnakewhich,afterallisonlywatchingitsopportunitytostrikeortoescape.Thejugglersunderstandthisverywell,andknowhowfarthesnakecanreachtostrike.Keepingatafalsedistance,theirirritatejustenoughtomakeitfollowthemovementsfromhisformercalling,canadornhishistrioniceffortswiththeproductsofhis handicraft.Whataprodigiouseffectifthecarpenterhereshouldmakehisownladderonthestagewherewithtorescuetheimprisonedheroine.Howthehousewouldcomedowntothegallantcobblerwhenhesewedupapairofshoesbeforetheeyesorhalsoleandheeledanoldboottoshowhispracticalactinghowfarfortventureonfamiliarities.Confiidenceanddexterityonthepartofthe“charmer”canovercomefearandsubtlelyonthepartofthesnakewhich,afterallisonlywatchingitsopportunitytostrikeortoescape.Thejugglersunderstandthisverywell,andknowhowfarthesnakecanreachtostrike.Keepingatafalsedistance,theirirritatejustenoughtomakeitfollowthemovementsfromhisformercalling,canadornhishistrioniceffortswiththeproductsofhis handicraft.Whataprodigiouseffectifthecarpenterhereshouldmakehisownladderonthestagewherewithtorescuetheimprisonedheroine.Howthehousewouldcomedowntothegallantcobblerwhenhesewedupapairofshoesbeforetheeyesorhalsoleandheeledanoldboottoshowhispracticalactinghowfarfortventureonfamiliarities.Confiidenceanddexterityonthepartofthe“charmer”canovercomefearandsubtlelyonthepartofthesnakewhich,afterallisonlywatchingitsopportunitytostrikeortoescape.Thejugglersunderstandthisverywell,andknowhowfarthesnakecanreachtostrike.Keepingatafalsedistance,theirirritatejustenoughtomakeitfollowthemovementsfromhisformercalling,canadornhishistrioniceffortswiththeproductsofhis handicraft.Whataprodigiouseffectifthecarpenterhereshouldmakehisownladderonthestagewherewithtorescuetheimprisonedheroine.Howthehousewouldcomedowntothegallantcobblerwhenhesewedupapairofshoesbeforetheeyesorhalsoleandheeledanoldboottoshowhispracticalactinghowfarfortventureonfamiliarities.Confiidenceanddexterityonthepartofthe“charmer”canovercomefearandsubtlelyonthepartofthesnakewhich,afterallisonlywatchingitsopportunitytostrikeortoescape.Thejugglersunderstandthisverywell,andknowhowfarthesnakecanreachtostrike.Keepingatafalsedistance,theirirritatejustenoughtomakeitfollowthemovementsfromhisformercalling,canadornhishistrioniceffortswiththeproductsofhis handicraft.Whataprodigiouseffectifthecarpenterhereshouldmakehisownladderonthestagewherewithtorescuetheimprisonedheroine.Howthehousewouldcomedowntothegallantcobblerwhenhesewedupapairofshoesbeforetheeyesorhalsoleandheeledanoldboottoshowhispracticalactinghowfarfortventureonfamiliarities.Confiidenceanddexterityonthepartofthe“charmer”canovercomefearandsubtlelyonthepartofthesnakewhich,afterallisonlywatchingitsopportunitytostrikeortoescape.Thejugglersunderstandthisverywell,andknowhowfarthesnakecanreachtostrike.Keepingatafalsedistance,theirirritatejustenoughtomakeitfollowthemovementsfromhisformercalling,canadornHishistrioniceffortswiththeproductsofhis handicraft.WhataprodigiouseffectifthecarpenterhereshouldmakehisownladderonthestagewherewithtorescueTheimprisonedheroine.Howthehousewouldcomedowntothegallantcobblerwhenhesewedupapairofshoesbeforetheeyesorhalsoleandheeledanoldboottoshowhispracticalactinghowfarfortventureonfamiliarities.ConfiidenceanddexterityonthepartofThe“charmer”canovercomefearandsubtlelyonthepartofThesnakewhich,afterallisonlywatchingitsopportunitytostrikeortoescape.Thejugglersunderstandthisverywell,andknowhowfarthesnakecanreachtostrike.Keepingatafalsedistance,theirirritatejustenoughtomakeitfollowthemovementsfromhisformercalling,canadornHishistrioniceffortswithTheproductsOfHis Handling Of The Reptiles And Knows How Far To Venture On Familiarities Confience And Dexterity On The Part Of The Reptiles And Knows How Far To Venture On Familiarities Confience And Dexterity On The Part Of The Reptiles And Knows How Far To Venture On Familiarities Confience And Dexterity On The Part Of The Reptiles And Knows How Far To Venture 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IS D E AS L IS D E AS L IS D E ANAHELM, Keep constantly on hand DOORS, BLINDS, WINDOWS. MOULDINGS. POSTS, SHAKES, SHINGLES. LATH, HAIR, PLASTER OF PARIS. Anaheim Grist Mills Operating on WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS of each week. Grain, Feed, Meal, etc., of all varieties. Corn Shelled and Shipped W.T. BROWN, Agent. YOU can live at home, and make more money at work for us, than at any thing in this world. Capital not need ed; you are started free. Both租金 all ages. Any one can do the work. Large earnings sure from first start. Costly outfit and terms free better not delay. Cost you nothing to send us your address and ind our: if you are wise you will do so at once. H. H LEET Co., Portland, Maine. R. LUEDKE. Watch Maker and Jeweler', Centre Street, Anaheim. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF WATCHES, CLOCKS and Jewelry carefully repaired and warranted A fine assortment of Elgin and Waltham Watches. JEWELRY AND CLOCKS ALWAYS ON HAND. How Snake Charming is Accomplished. As for the so-called charming of seepents, it may be practiced by anyone who from observation comprehends the movements of the reptiles and knows how far to venture on familiarities. Confidence and dexterity on the part of the "charmer" can overcome fear and subtlety on the part of the snake, which, after all, is only watching its opportunity to strike or to escape. The jugglers understand this very well, and know how far the snake can reach to strike. Keeping at a safe distance, they irritate it just enough to make it follow the movements of their hands, or the bit of bright cloth waved before them, and which in point of fact is a shield to receive the bite should the cobra attempt to strike. The snake had risen and expanded its "hood," not for any admiration of the flaunted colors or for any enjoyment of the discordant din which is supposed to charm it, but in self protection, the better to aim at its tormentor. "He is the best charmer," says Dr. Vincent Richards, in his valuable work, "Landmarks of Snake Poisoned Literature," "who is the most intimately conversant with the movements of the reptiles under varying conditions."—Cor. London Globe. Faults of Our Colnage. Ours is but a small and stupid imitation of monarchical coinage, without the interest of protraiture. And it is not only ludicrous, but it is unbecoming the imperial republic. The coinage of republican Greece or Rome is 100, perhaps 1,000, per cent. more interesting, inventive, artistic and instructive than ours, as can readily be shown by the copies in dozens of shop windows, though perhaps there are none in our mints. Were the ancient republies in any way our superiors, that we continue the accumulating proofs of our inelegan faculties? If our artistic and aesthetic citizens and societies have any weight in such affairs, we appeal to them to raise a clamor and agitate the land for the production of something worthier of us than the monotonous mediocrity of our meaningless coinage. Do not permit posterity to believe us the dullard these die cutters suggest.—Cor. Concier Journal. Backlen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corna, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box For sale by A. Krug. UTILITY OF BLANK CARTRIDGES. They are a Boon to the Realistic Drama, and are Used in Other Ways. From the point of view of the man from the far west, probably the most useless thing in the world would seem to be a blank cartridge, for out where the sun goes down drawing a pistol is very serious business. Yet there is a very great demand for blank cartridges, and even western men, at least those of them who are connected with Buffalo Bill's show, have come to look upon the harmless noise producers with tolerance, and even approval as materially enhancing their safety in the vigorous and elastic sham fights that they go through. Many thousand cases of blank cartridges are made every year by the big cartridge manufacturing establishments, and command prices only less than those with bullets in them by about as much as the value of the lead would be. Great quantities of them are sold for Fourth of July celebrations, and a good many are used by the military in firing salutes. The theaters are, however, the best, because the most constant and steady customers for them. When the heavy villain shoots the hero, remarking, "Never again will you cross my path," and the hero, miraculously saved, pops his ancient enemy, saying, "Die, villain," they both burn blank cartridges; and when the English soldiers fire a volley after the escaping Irish patriot they use blank cartridges, and their guns being loaded in that way explains why the "finest peasant" so easily kill them with stuffed clubs; and when the property man arranges the explosion that is to rend the noble ship and sink her in the exact middle of the broad ocean, he fixes a lot of blank cartridges in an apparatus that will set them all off simultaneously with a terrific bang. And so in a thousand ways the stage depends upon blank cartridges for thrilling effects. Now and then the blank cartridge "proves recreant to the trust, reposed in it" and spoils an effect. Actors tell of a sensational star who was playing a part in which he had to file off his chains, break out of prison, climb a wall, and just at the moment when he was about to achieve liberty, be shot by a vigilant sentry, fall, and die to slow music. He had climbed the wall and waited for the fatal shot. It did not come. Again and again the sentry snapped his gun; but the cartridge would not explode. Did the actor let that failure cut him out of his death scene? Oh, no. With a shrick of agony and appropriate pantomimic trimming he exclaimed: "Great heavens! CURRENT WIT. AN AFFECTIONATE WIFE. In several of the villages of the Pyrenees the mountains are in habit of training animals for the purpose of exhibition. The prefect of Perpignan passed through one of them in company with an officer of gendarmen. The latter pointed out a woman whose husband—a bear trainer—had been devoured by his pupil at a moment when instinct got the better of education. "I have nothing left," said the woman; "I am absolutely without a roof to shelter me and the poor animal." "Animal!" exclaimed the astonished prefect; "you don't mean to say that you keep the beast that devoured your husband?" "Alai!" she replied; "it's all that's left to me of that poor, dear man." MUSN'T EXPECT TOO MUCH. Young Mother—What do you think of the little darling, Major Boots? Major Boots—Well—er—isn't he rather small? Young Mother (reproachfully)—He is only two weeks old, you know. Major Boots (hastily)—Y-e-e es, I know. I'll meant small for his age. A MOPKFUL VIEW. No, George," she said firmly but gently, "I cannot be your wife. Father is old and feeble, and since mother's death has no one to care for him but me. If it were otherwise," she went on in a tower, softer, sweeter tone, "and I were free to listen to—but ah—but ah, no," she finished with a sigh, "it cannot be—it cannot be!" "What's the matter with waiting, dear?" responded George, with infinite tenderness and hope, "perhaps the old man may skip soon." HADN'T SENSE ENOUGH FOR THAT: Careful Mother—I don't think you ought to sit on the same sofa with Mr. DeLone when he calls to see you, dear. Charming Daughter—Why, the sofas are great big things. What difference does it make? "He might forget himself and suddenly reach over and kiss you." Humph! He hasn't sense enough." Now and then the blank cartridge "proves recreant to the trust, reposed in it" and spoils an effect. Actors tell of a sensational star who was playing a part in which he had to file off his chains, break out of prison, climb a wall, and just at the moment when he was about to achieve liberty, be shot by a vigilant sentry, fall, and die to slow music. He had climbed the wall and waited for the fatal shot. It did not come. Again and again the sentry snapped his gun; but the cartridge would not explode. Did the actor let that failure hit him out of his death scene? Oh, no. With a shriek of agony and appropriate pantomimic trimming he exclaimed: "Great heavens! in my excitement I have swallowed the file"—fell from the wall, and died in his most effective fashion. Blank cartridges are often bought for the loading of the pistols that people keep in the house to seure burglaries if they happen to come. The good folks who have that humane and pretty plan understand very little about burglaries, or they would know that those gentry are so deficient in a sense of reciprocal humor that they habitually shoot back, and with bullets instead of blank cartridges. Little argument can be required to demonstrate that the householder is at a disadvantage in proceedings of this nature. From an incident that occurred in a police court a few days since it would appear that there are young men who carry pistols loaded with blank cartridges, and fire them off on occasion to make themselves appear dangerous. But the dealers say that, so far as they know, such instances must be rare.—New York Sun. Mountain Meteorological Stations. The mountain meteorological stations of Europe are said to somewhat excel in their equipments and appliances anything to be found in the western world. Among these appliances is a superior kind of arrangement, or apparatus, for the automatic registration of sunshine the results of which are tabulated with reference to the period of possible sunshine for each day, the record being so much per cent of this total. On the mountain top on which the highest Austrian weather observatory is located, is another interesting arrangement, namely, a telephone wire extending from the very summit down to the village below, this wire in the summer being suspended on poles, while in winter, on account of the fierce winds, it is laid upon the snow, the latter proving a good insulator, as the apparatus works satisfactorily under these conditions. The French, it appears, have the highest meteorological station in Europe, and their two largest observatories are, it is claimed, the best appointed in the world. Much is expected of the recently established station on Ben Nevis, Scotland. This mountain is the highest in Great Britain, and is close upon the seacoast, as well as the track of the great southwesterly storms which have such an important influence on the weather in the British Isles—a situation, therefore, peculiarly favorable.—New York Sun. The Lion and The Boy. A boy who had Prepared a Trap for a Hyena Inspected it one Morning to find that he had made Captive a fine, large Lion. The King of Beasts at once began to Weep and Lament, and the Boy Inquired: "How Comes it that a Beast of Your Renown has lost his Courage so quickly?" "It is not the loss of Courage but of Pride," was the reply. "The idea that a What's the matter with waiting, dear? responded George, with infinite tenderness and hope, "perhaps the old man may skip soon." HADN'T SENSE ENOUGH FOR THAT. Careful Mother—I don't think you ought to sit on the same sofa with Mr. DeLone when he calls to see you, dear. Charming Daughter—Why, the sofas are great big things. What difference does it make? "He might forget himself and suddenly reach over and kiss you." "Humph! He hasn't sense enough." CHED LIFE CONFIDENCE. "Will you trust me, Fannie?" he cried passionately grasping her hand. With all my heart, Augustus, with all my soul, with all myself," she whispered, nestling on his manly bosom. "Would to heaven you were my tailor," he murrnured sotto voce, and tenderly he took her to his arms. HE FELT THE POINT HIMSELF. Now, children, you can put up your books and rest awhile," said a teacher in one of the grammar schools the other day. "I want to give you a few points on politeness," he continued, as he took a chair in which a wicked boy had placed a crooked pin. But for some reason or other he didn't keep his word. IT WAS NO LONGER A RIGH HAT. He—Are you not sitting on my hat, madain? She (weight 205 pounds in the shade)—What kind of a hat was yours? "A high hat, ma'am." No; this one I'm sitting on appears to be a low one. THE DOOM IN OHIO. If you can show me any signs of natural gas at our farm, I'll give you a hundred dollars an acre." said a speculator to an Ohio farmer. Haven't any time to fool with it," was the reply. You must be a very busy man! Yes, tolerably. I'm boring for oil down in the swamp, the boys have struck a salted just back of the barn, and the old woman's out with a witch-hazel rod heating a couple of coal mines. We can't fool with gas after next year." HE Had TRIED IT. They say you have a mine of beautiful white chalk on your land here," he said to a Colorado miller. Yes." Let me give you a quiet tip for your own benefit. Suppose you— No use—noust," interrupted the miller. "I tried it long ago, but the stuff won't mix,and the color is not light enough. The whole mine is as good as wasted." WHY SHE KNEW. Little Dot—What does Mr. Nicefellow go to your house so often for? Little Dick—He wants to marry Nell. The Lion and The Boy. A boy who had Prepared a Trap for a Hyena Inspected it one Morning to find that he had made Captive a fine, large Lion. The King of Beasts at once began to Weep and Lament, and the Boy Inquired: "How Comes it that a Beast of Your Renown has lost his Courage so quickly?" "It is not the loss of Courage but of Pride," was the reply. "The idea that a Beast like me should be Fool Enough to fall into a Snare set for a Common Hyena has ground me to dust." Moral—A simple Balt sometimes catches the Wisest Gaine.—Detroit Free Press. The Vignette of Gen. Grant. The vignette of Gen. Grant, selected for the new $5 silver certificate, it is understood, will be a side face, the only one of the general ever taken. It is remarkable in that the face and the lower jaw form a perfect right angle, excepting, of course, the projection of the nose. It is said by those familiar with the outlines of the faces of prominent men to be the only one known to them having this characteristic. It explains what was often said of the general—that his grip was like that of the bulldog, whose square head is its peculiarity.—Chicago Journal. Marvelous Straw Hats. Continental straw hats are marvelous in shape and color. A baron or a count, with a ribbon of some order in his button hole, sports a slate color, sailor shaped hat, or a dead ochre hat, with a long string; or, perchance, by way of variety, a gray brigand hat, with a black band, or a Tyrolean brown, with a small feather in the band.—Chicago Herald. Church Singers' Fees. The church singers, especially the soprano, always make something extra for services at funerals, and in the largest churches, where a dozen or more funerals are solennized each year, this is no inconsiderable item. From $10 to $100 is usually the fee.—New York Journal. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. They say you have a mine of beautiful white chalk on your land here," he said to a Colorado miller. "Yes." "Let me give you a quiet tip for your own benefit. Suppose you—" "No use—no use," interrupted the miller. "I tried it long ago, but the stuff won't mix, and the color is not light enough. The whole mine is as good as wasted." WHY SHE KNEW. Little Dot—What does Mr. Nicefellow go to your house so often for? Little Dick—He wants to marry Nell. "Are they engaged?" "No." "Did he say he wanted to marry her?" "No." "Then how do you know he does?" "Oh! He acts so like a fool." The Delusive Label. In New York city is a large printing establishment whose work is well and favorably known to its patrons. A large portion of its trade consists in supplying labels to bottlers, grocers, druggists and saloon-keepers. Over a thousand kinds are kept in stock, while a thousand others can be produced at forty eight hours' notice. These labels may be classified into criminal forgeries (i.e., copying a label protected by a trademark), simple forgeries (copying a label not protected by a trademark), imitations of well-known labels and simple lies. The skill displayed is admirable. The clumsy wooddents and awkward printing of the Rhine; the inartistic drawing and comical heraldry of Italy; the high-colored and graceful designs of France; the queer type and paper of Russia; and the plain business-like labels of England are all counterfeited in a manner that would deceive an expert. As the salesman opens his sample book, the wine cellars of all Europe are before your eyes. The Chateau la Rose and Chateaux Lafitte of Bordeaux, the Beanne and Clos Voageot of Burgundy, the Josephshofer of the Moselle, Stainwein and Schariachsberger of the Rhine, Szecsagh and Tokaya Maaslas of Hungary, Lachryma Christi and Barrolo of Italy—these and hundreds of others are all there, waiting anxiously to be bought and used by dishonsest dealers.—American Analyst. BANK OF ANAHEIM CAPITAL STCOK, $100,000.00. PLEZ JAMES...President G. B. SHAFFER...Secretary BOARD OF DIRECTORS: E. F. SPENCE, W. H. MABURY W. K. JAMES, S. H. MOTT, P. JAMES. This Bank receives Deposits, Loans Money, Buys and Sells Exchange and Currency, makes Collections and transacts a General Banking Business. CORRESPONDENTS: First National Bank, Los Angeles. Farmers and Merchants Bank, Los Angeles. Pacific Bank, San Francisco. First National Bank, New York. DRAFTS, LETTERS OF CREDIT OR POSTAL orders issued on Banks in the principal cities of all European countries. Tickets entitling the holder to passage from New York to the several ports of England, France or Germany, or from any port in those countries to New York, via the Hamburg American Packet Company sold at regular rates. Return tickets at a reduction. Certificates, entitling the holder to passage on railroad from San Francisco to New York, or vice versa, issued at the established rate. Persons in Anaheim or vicinity desiring to send to any point in the countries named for any relative can purchase tickets here and forward them to the proper person by mail. FIRST NATIONAL BANK FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Los Angeles. Capital Stock $100,000 Surplus $175,000 E. F. SPENCE, President. J. M. ELLIOTT, Cashier. DIRECTORS: J. D. BICKNELL, J. F. CASE, H. MARCE Wm. LACY, E. F. SPENCE. STOCKHOLDERS: Estate of A. H. WILCOX O.S. WITHERBY J. F. CREST E. HOLLENGECH, H. MARCE LIN CALLTOY J. D. BICKNELL No. 5851. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of California, in and for the county of Los Angeles. Ida M. Labounty plaintiff vs. Eddie P. Labounty defendant. Action brought in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the county of Los Angeles, and the complaint filed in said county of Los Angeles in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court. The People of the State of California send greeting to Eddie P. Labounty, defendant. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, or the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the county of Los Angeles, and to answer the complaint filed therein, within ten days (excluding the day of service), after the service on your behalf, if served elsewhere, within thirty days, or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said Complaint. The said action is brought to obtain the decree of this Court dissolving the bonds of matrimony existing between the plaintiff and defendant; awarding the custody and education of the minor child of said marriage to the plaintiff, and for further belief and cost of suit. Reference is had to Complaint for particulars. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the said Complaint as above required, the said plaintiff will cause your default to be entered herein, and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Complaint. GIVEN under my hand and the Seal of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the county of Los Angeles; this 21st day of March in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-seven. CHAS. H. DUNSMOOR, Clerk. By L. J. THOMPSON Deputy. David Lyon, plaintiff's attorney. 5000 Agents Wanted. Double Quick To sell J EHOWARD'S Life of Infinitely the most valuable because coming so closely from the family circle and by a man or hand engaged in a "Labor of Love." Richly Illustrate steel portrait, etc. Will sell immensely Millions want this standard Life of the greatest Preacher and Orator of the age. Quick is the word. Territory in disease peculiar to women at the Invalide Hotel and Surgical Institute has placed large experience in adapting remedies for their cure, and DR. PIERCE'S Favorite Prescription is the result of this vast experience. It is a powerful Restorative Tonic and Norvine, imparts vigor and strength to the system, and curse itself by magic. Lemorrhea, or "whites," excessive flowing, painful mutilation, unnatural suppressions, prolapse or filling of the uterus, weak back anteversion, retroversion, bearing down sensations, chronic congestion, inflammation and ulceration of the mouth, inflammation, pain and tenderness in ovaries, internal heat, and "female weakness." It promptly relieves and cures Nausea and Weakness of Stomach, Indigestion, Blonting, Nervous Prostration, and Sleeplessness, in either sex. PRICE $1.00 OR 6 BOTTLES Sold by Druggists everywhere. Send ten cents in stamps for Dr. Pierce's large rectangle on Disease of Women, illustrated. World's Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Main Street, DUFFALO, N.Y. SICK-HEADACHE, Millous Headache, Dizziness, Constipation, Indigestion, and Billious Attacks, promptly cured by Dr. Pierce's pleasant Purgative Pelleta. 3 cents a vial by Druggists. TRIED IN THE CRUCIBLE. About twenty years ago I discovered a little sore on my cheek, and the doctors pronounced it cancer. I have tried a number of physicians but without receiving any permanent benefit. Among the number were one or two specialists. The medicine they applied was like fire to the sore, canning intense pain. I saw a statement in the papers telling what $8.88 had done for others similarly afflicted. I procured some at once. Before I had used the second bottle the neighbors could notice that my cancer was healing up. I general health had been bad for two or three years—I had a hooking cough and split blood continually. I had a severe pain in my breast. After taking six bottles of $8.88 my cough left me and I grew stouter than I had been for several years. My cancer has healed over all but a little spot about the size of a half dime, and it is rapidly disappearing. I would advise every one with cancer to give R. S. S. a fair trial. Mas. Nancy J. McConaughey, Ashe Grove, Tippecanoe Co., Ind. Feb. 16, 1886. Swift's Specific is entirely vegetable, and MISSISSippi News San Francisco, Cal. 5000 Agents Wanted. Double Quick. To sell J E HOWARD'S Life of BEECHER Infinitely the most valuable because coming so close ly from the family circle and by a man or hand engaged in a "Labor of Love." Richly illustrate steel portrait, etc. Will sell immensely. Millions want this standard Life of the greatest Preacher and Orator of the age. Quick is the word. Territory in great demand. Send for circulations and $20 for outfit to A. L. BANCROFT & CO., San Francisco, Cal. ap116 & 8 D. WALLIS. House and Sign Painting, Carving & Gilding Letters A SPECIALTY. Any orders left at the shop of K. A. White will be thankful received and carefully attended to. Anaheim COOPERAGE. Puncheons, Barrels, Half Barrels, Small Kegs Made and Repaired. Cooperage in all Branches WILLIAM FISCHER. Wellington Coal! (Screened) Selling now at $14 per ton delivered. Baled Hay! Wholesale and Retail. H. C, GADE. The BUYERS' GUIDE is issued Sept. and March, each year. 32-319 pages, 9% x 11½ inches, with over 3,500 illustrations—a whole Picture Gallery. GIVES Wholesale Prism direct to consumers on all goods for personal or family use. Tells how to order, and gives exact cost of everything you use, eat, drink, wear, or have fun with. These INVALUABLE BOOKS contain information gleaned from the markets of the world. We will mail a copy FREE to any address upon receipt of 10 cts. to defray expense of mailing. Let us hear from you. Respectfully, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 227 & 229 Wabush Avenue, Chicago, Ill. WORKING CLASSES ATTENTION! We are now prepared to furnish all classes with employment at home, the whole of the time, or for their spare moments. Business now light and profitable. Persons of either sex easily earn from 50 cents to $5.00 per evening, and a proportional sum by devoting all their time to the business. Boys and girls earn nearly as much as men. That all who see this may send their address, and test the business, we make this offer. To such as are not well satisfied we will send one dollar to pay for it a trouble of writing. Full particulars and details free. Address George Strikes & Co., Port and Maine. MONEY to be made. Cut this out and return to us, and we will send you free; something of great value and importance to you that will start you in business which will bring you in more money right away than anything else in this world. Any one can do the work and live at home. Either sex; all ages. Something new, that just eats money for all workers. We will start you; capital not needed. This is one of the important chances of a lifetime. Those who are ambitious and enterprising will not delay. Grand outlets free. Addre: Trum & Co., Augusta, Maine.