anaheim-gazette 1887-07-07

WEEKLY GAZETTE THURSDAY JULY 7, 1887 SUBSCRIPTION, per year, $2. THE DEMOCRATIC VS. THE MONARCHICAL IDEA. From the beginning two leading ideas have divided mankind politically, to wit: the Democratic and the Monarchical. The Democratic idea being the most natural, was the original. The Patriarchal was, perhaps, the earliest form of fixed government; and, being the outgrowth of the tribal system, was wholly Democratic in its essence and application. The consolidation of tribes destroyed tribal individuality, created principalities, aggregated and bound together the interests of certain families, spawned the monarchical idea and made the biggest bruiser of the most powerful faction—king. There was a time in the world's history when the monarchical idea seemed necessary, and when the being of the king was best. Innumerable nations still possess political autonomy with whom and for whom the same is yet true. While the Democratic is the most natural and was the earliest form of government, yet it cannot be successfully perpetuated among the ignorant save while the ignorant are guileless, few in number (comparatively speaking) and while the government retains the patriarchal form. The development and perpetuation of the monarchical idea requires the greatest breadth of general knowledge and the most profound depths of statecraft in persons; while the development and perpetuation of the Democratic idea demands the utmost sum and the most general diffusion of the same requirements among the masses. Therefore, it has required a great number of centuries to bring forth a largely populated nation whose whole people where sufficiently educated to practice successfully a bona-fide American woman. One of the most interesting of the many wonders of our time is the changed and changing condition of women. Up to the present century, and for all time preceding, woman was only counted, even in the economy of Caucasian civilization, as a toy or a drudge; an idle ornament, a servant or a slave. And beyond the bounds of the Caucasian world she still remains very much as she was when Ruth gleaned the fields of Boaz. The story of Bluebeard is not wholly a myth; it is a possible illustration of ancient conditions. The laws of England, which carefully described the length and bulk of the stick with which a man might chastise, or correct, his wife, were the outgrowth of the ancient idea. The idea that knew no individuality in a woman beyond that which might be dwarfed or toned by the dipping-tab or cudgel. The idea that robbed her of personal royalty; that made her a mere adjunct of humanity; that declared her to be an afterthought of God, a beautiful but queer compound of spirit and matter, and that shrouded the holy halo of Wife and Mother by regarding the spouse as the chatel of the husband. Among the proletariat of the older Caucasian world, the ancient idea still largely obtains. With us, even in America, it still clings, in form at least, to the marriage contract. But to America is entirely due the great revolution in the affairs of women that have been silently proceeding during the present century—a revolution that has made the American woman really and indeed a partner and not a subject in—the matrimonial compact—an Amazonian comrade in the warfare of life. This change has been brought about, in the main, by the enlargement of the American woman's sphere of action, thought and usefulness. In the battle of bread she stands, like Minerva, armed and equipped, a warrior plumed and painted for the fray. She is rapidly approximating the standard of an independent breadwinner-and feels and dis- The development and perpetuation of the monarchical idea requires the greatest breadth of general knowledge and the most profound depths of statecraft in persons; while the development and perpetuation of the Democratic idea demands the utmost sum and the most general diffusion of the same requirements among the masses. Therefore, it has required a great number of centuries to bring forth a largely populated nation whose whole people where sufficiently educated to practice successfully a bona-fide Democratic government. That high honor has been reserved for the Republic of the United States of America. Other countries are now approximating that august condition. France has almost completed her destiny and England is now gazing upon the last royal pageant that will ever be witnessed by the Anglo-Saxon race. Denmark, Belgium, Holland and Germany are ripe for the transition from the monarchical to the Democratic idea, and their kings and kinglets, lately attending the royal jubilee at London, attended, unconsciously, the burial service of feudal despotism—the wake of European royalty. The Spanish, Italian and Scandinavian peninsulas will join, in good time, the funeral cortege and the drama will close when the Czar, quailing before the growth of popular intelligence, bags his bullet head and flees to Sheol or Siberia. Were Warwick, Woolsey, Metternich, Richiien or Talleyrand living to day the royal menagerie would never have assembled. That it has assembled simply proves that the Monarchical idea is no longer guarded by minds like unto those whose mighty powers led it to its zenith. Viewed by a royalist politician, the jubilee must certainly be regarded as recklessly impolitic. With the British Islands, the Netherlands and Germany honeycombed with open and secret Republican organizations, with France Republican and London alive with anti-royal societies led by such men as Labouche, Bradlaugh and Hyndman, the jubilee brought together and placed on exhibition almost all the knock-kneed, blear-eyed, straw-brained male and female puppets in whose name the people of Europe are ruled, robbed, scourged and starved. The people have seen their gods—alas for the gods! The royal gang were bunched and held up to the gaze of the Democrats of Europe, held up to the searching scrutiny of the socialistic world, and the people saw—what? They saw an idiotic set of scrofulous inbreds to whom, of all the earth, the Bradlaugh-Bessant practice, and the theory of Maltha might wisely be applied. In that one revelation, which fate forced the royalists to reveal, the superstitious reverences of centuries were swept away. "The divinity that doth hedge a king" melted in a moment and faded forever. It also led the people to study and review the situation and upon examination they were astonished and strengthened to perform that have been silently proceeding during the present century—a revolution that has made the American woman really and indeed a partner and not a subject in-the matrimonial compact—an Amazonian comrade in the warfare of life. This change has been brought about, in the main, by the enlargement of the American woman's sphere of action, thought and usefulness. In the battle of bread she stands, like Minerva, armed and equipped, a warrior plumed and painted for the fray. She is rapidly approximating the standard of an independent broadwinner—and feels and displays the spirit of self reliance which that standard demands and evolves. Great indeed is the difference between the American and European woman so far as their relation to the industrial and political systems of their several countries is concerned. Among the masses of Europe women are still abjectly dependent. Their sphere of usefulness, limited still by ancient boundaries, binds them to the common ruts of the meanest unskilled labor. They perform the heaviest and most exhaustive tasks. Tasks that only utter dependence and the grim visage of starvation could drive a woman to attempt. They perform the labor of the roughest men. Labor of the highway, the farm, the field, the stable, the quarry. The hewing of wood, the drawing of water, the bearing of burdens, the mixing of mortar and delving in mines. These women are not breadwinners, they are slaves! Driven to the wall of starvation where they must die or delve. The prejudices of ages, and the purblind spirit of European trade-unionism, excludes the women of the old world from the lighter trades and callings, and, with a few grudgingly granted exceptions, this is true of the Scandinavian, Germanic and Latin countries. It is largely true of the British Isles and wholly true of the Russian and Austro-Hungarian Pan-slavic empires. The reverse is the rule in America. Every calling in the land is open to the women of the land. They have mastered and are now working as recognized crafts in innumerable trades. Trade unions admit them to membership, and they form no inconsiderable portion of the vital force and mentality of the Knights of Labor. They are to be found in every learned profession; in the pulpit and on the rostrum. In the bower of peace, in the whirl of war, in the arena of reform, and in the plots and plans of politics and politicians, the American woman stands shoulder to shoulder with her brother and no man says her, nay! While, as yet, she may not be a voter, she may be everything else from a bootblack or barber to Chief Justice or President. "Rah! for the American woman! She's the biggest man on the job." The Times publishing company have taken full possession of their new quarters, corner First and Fort streets, Los Angeles. The Times is the Chronicle of our southern metropolis. It is bright, newyx aggressive and sensational. Just such a paper as hold up to the searching scrutiny of the socialistic world, and the people saw—what? They saw an idiotic set of scrofulous inbreds to whom, of all the earth, the Bradlaugh-Besant practice, and the theory of Maltha might wisely be applied. In that one revelation, which fate forced the royalists to reveal, the superstitious reverences of centuries were swept away. "The divinity that doth hedge a king" melted in a moment and faded forever. It also led the people to study and review the situation and upon examination they were astonished and strengthened to perceive the wonderful progress made by the Democratic and the corresponding decay of the Monarchical idea. They saw the temporal kingship of the Roman Pontiff perish and they saw a king raised up instead, shorn of kingly attributes and bound to the people by a constitution. They saw the Monarchy of France give way to the Republic. They saw the unification of Germany blot out a lot of royal beer bubbles, an empire established with an emperor bereft of imperial powers bound to the people by a constitution, the people enjoying governmental representation and the elective franchise. They saw the Queen of England without queenly prerogatives, a faithful wife, a fond mother, a close business body, a good woman, a political nonentity. They saw, and were gladly amazed to note, that all Europe contained but one real king, one absolute monarch, the Czar of Russia. And they saw him in constant fear, not only for his crown but of his life. All this they saw, and thanks to the jubilee, the people are realizing the fast that the beginning of the end of European royalty is at hand. True to the boom spirit, and the demotion business bow-wow that dominates all things pertaining to Los Angeles, the great and creditable celebration of Monday was marred somewhat by advertising tricks and tableaux. Some men seem to think that a national celebration should be made a sort of elephantine advertising hippodrome because they have contributed a few dollars towards defraying the cost of the occasion. Such men—or things—set up in a ten cent patriotic museum would be labelled: "Small potatoes." Deputy U. S. Marshal-Thomas Hayes have in sight on Saturday. Thomas was restraint, however, and wouldn't say what he was after. The Times publishing company have taken full possession of their new quarters, corner First and Fort streets, Los Angeles. The Times is the Chronicle of our southern metropolis. It is bright, newsy, aggressive and sensational. Just such a paper as the quick-brained, go-aheaditive population of the new forming commonwealth requires. The Times building is the most substantial, most elaborate and best appointed newspaper building west of St. Louis. It is a credit, not only to Los Angeles but to the State of California. We can only call to mind two papers in the State that can boast a newspaper building—the Chronicle of San Francisco and the Record-Union of Sacramento. The Record-Union building is wholly devoted to the business of the paper. The Chronicle building, however, is but partly devoted to the business of publication, the second story being "For Rent" and "To Let." The Chronicle building can in no wise be compared with that of the Times. It lacks the castilated appearance of the latter and is totally devoid of its roomy comfort and internal neatness; the finish and completeness that makes it one of the best appointed publication offices in the United States. INDEPENDENCE DAY in Los Angeles was celebrated in grand style. The procession numbered about 5000 and we are told fully 40,000 people witnessed the pageant. How strangely this sounds in the ears of an old timer. During the war, and for many years following, the observance of the "Glorious Fourth" was discontinued in the city of Los Angeles. But in 1870 a reaction set in and a patriotic boom fired the old Pueblo. It was resolved to have a great big celebration and it was had. At that time the simon-pure native American was the "seasat" Caucasian element in Los Angeles. The "American" population was made up of French, German, Italian, Basque, Irish and a very small Canadian-Scotch colony. That these elements might enthuse it was resolved that each should be represented on politicians, the American woman stands shoulder to shoulder with her brother and no man says her, nay! While, as yet, she may not be a voter, she may be everything else from a bootblack or barber to Chief Justice or President. "Rah! for the American woman! She's the biggest man on the job. THE Times publishing company have taken full possession of their new quarters, corner First and Fort streets, Los Angeles. The Times is the Chronicle of our southern metropolis. It is bright, newsy, aggressive and sensational. Just such a paper as the quick-brained, go-aheaditive population of the new forming commonwealth requires. The Times building is the most substantial, most elaborate and best appointed newspaper building west of St. Louis. It is a credit, not only to Los Angeles but to the State of California. We can only call to mind two papers in the State that can boast a newspaper building—the Chronicle of San Francisco and the Record-Union of Sacramento. The Record-Union building is wholly devoted to the business of the paper. The Chronicle building, however, is but partly devoted to the business of publication, the second story being "For Rent" and "To Let." The Chronicle building can in no wise be compared with that of the Times. It lacks the castilated appearance of the latter and is totally devoid of its roomy comfort and internal neatness; the finish and completeness that makes it one of the best appointed publication offices in the United States. INDEPENDENCE DAY in Los Angeles was celebrated in grand style. The procession numbered about 5000 and we are told fully 40,000 people witnessed the pageant. How strangely this sounds in the ears of an old timer. During the war, and for many years following, the observance of the "Glorious Fourth" was discontinued in the city of Los Angeles. But in 1870 a reaction set in and a patriotic boom fired the old Pueblo. It was resolved to have a great big celebration and it was had. At that time the simon-pure native American was the "seasat" Caucasian element in Los Angeles. The "American" population was made up of French, German, Italian, Basque, Irish and a very small Canadian-Scotch colony. That these elements might enthuse it was resolved that each should be represented on politicians, the American woman stands shoulder to shoulder with her brother and no man says her, nay! While, as yet, she may not be a voter, she may be everything else from a bootblack or barber to Chief Justice or President. "Rah! for the American woman! She's the biggest man on the job. THE Times publishing company have taken full possession of their new quarters, corner First and Fort streets, Los Angeles. The Times is the Chronicle of our southern metropolis. It is bright, newsy, aggressive and sensational. Just such a paper as the quick-brained, go-aheaditive population of the new forming commonwealth requires. The Times building is the most substantial, most elaborate and best appointed newspaper building west of St. Louis. It is a credit, not only to Los Angeles but to the State of California. We can only call to mind two papers in the State that can boast a newspaper building—the Chronicle of San Francisco and the Record-Union of Sacramento. The Record-Union building is wholly devoted to the business of the paper. The Chronicle building, however, is but partly devoted to the business of publication, the second story being "For Rent" and "To Let." The Chronicle building can in no wise be compared with that of the Times. It lacks the castilated appearance of the latter and is totally devoid of its roomy comfort and internal neatness; the finish and completeness that makes it one of the best appointed publication offices in the United States. A visit to the pear yesterday revealed he has on hand. The new brewery name of "Anthers is emblazoned box. He has abounded comprising vehicle wagons, spring wagons... WOMAN. of the many changes and men. Up to the time preceding, even in the economy, as a toy or a servant or a servant of the Canals very much as the fields of not wholly a nation of ancient England, which had bulk of night chastise, outgrowth of that knew no bond that which by the dipping robbed her of ever a mere adored her to be beautiful but matter, and of Wife and see as the chat the older Caucasus still largely America, it the marriage entirely dueairs of women needing during mention that has fully and indeed the matrimo-comrade in the right about, in of the Ameri- thought and she stands, good, a warrior fray. She is standard of an feels and dis- the Fourth of July restrum in the person of a speaker. The speakers were, therefore, Judge Segulveda (then County Judge, now of the City of Mexico), Mons Mangen, C. C. Lippa (now in the Innsane Asylum, we are graved to say), General Morenhant and an attaché of this office. The celebration was hearty, wholesomened and general, yet there was not 500 persons in the line of procession. What a wonderful change! Seventeen years ago seems but yesterday, and yet, on Monday last, a procession walked the streets of the old Pueblo numbering 5000 stalwart men—American men! A number almost as great as the entire population of 1870 And, more wonderful still, the pageant was viewed by a multitude greater in number than all Southern California from King's river to Mexico contained on that day—a few years back—when loyalty again uplifted the banner of patriotism in the Pueblo de Los Angeles. PASSING COMMENT. The barrenness of King Kalakana's treasury needs covering and to raise the wherewithall is the real object of Queen Kapio-lani's visit to England.—Ex, The queen of the graceful canniballs Is hard at work just now, On a pair of painted overalls To cover her callow cow. "Mr. Smith tells his opinion of dead-beats."—L. A. Times. Perhaps the Smiths are better qualified to do that thing than any other set of men in the world. Mrs. Langtry has declared her intention of becoming naturalized. We welcome her with open arms.—Pasadena Star. Now, be "tay," brother Star. The Prince o' Whales tried that and, you see, it didn't stick. "A thousand children on a crazy tottering bridge" is the way the Los Angeles Tribune heads up an account of a lot of children crossing an old wavering bridge. Now the bridge was far from being as insane as RAILROAD NOTES. From Walter Hunter, who has been employed on the grading at South Riverside, it is learned that the tracklayers are working on the road near Rincon, and that they will soon cross the new bridge that spans the river near that point. He says that the employees laid six miles of track in eight days, and that they are now working at a point about twenty miles from Anabeim. The first trains ran through South Riverside yesterday, and a number of Anaheimers who are interested there went thither to assist in celebrating the event. It is reported that a slide has occurred on the grading at Squirrel Bend, and a corps of railroad employees has been despatched to that point to make immediate repairs. It was expected to have trains running into this valley by July 4th, but the great delays in grading operations owing to the heavy blasting necessary have kept back the tracklayers. However, if the record of six miles of tracklaying in eight days be taken as a standard safe method of estimating the time required to bring us the new railroad, it will soon be here. Building and Other Improvements Jonathan Kraemer is putting up a fine, two-story residence on the Kraemer place. A neat dwelling is about to be erected at Fullerton by Frank Schaumburger. Mrs. Benham's fine residence at Buena Park is being rapidly pushed. It is to be two-story and of the ornate Queen Anne style. Just south of the depot Mr. Maggard is putting up a commodious residence. L. Schorn of Anaheim is building a new hotel at Olive Heights. The structure will be 30x60 feet and two story. T. S. Grimshaw of Anaheim is also building a cottage at the Heights for F. E. Upham. OUR NEAR NEIGHBORS FULTON WELLA—A dummy railway Whittier to Norwalk is talked of. The railroad will soon be here. The road people are now surveying and placing their lands. Water from the Los Nistos ditch is to pipe to this place. Surveys for that pose are now in progress. Westminster—Josh McCoy has shared his abiding place to San Gorgonie. John Nelson of Garden Grove has bought the Lawton place and proposes to impress J. M. Clark has returned from his Ern tour. W. G. Clark has taken to himself a poster. He was married on Tuesday evening of last week to Miss Josie Branot. Norwalk—M. Wilson, recently of A sia, has established his business at Norwalk. Workmen were busy last week laying water pipes on Sproul's Addition. Business is good—harvest is on hand labor is scarce. Orange—H. Hamilton and J. Be have been drawn as jurors. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Baxter are now visiting Mr. Baxter's parents in New York. Rumor has it that the Laguna property has been sold. Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Foraythe have given East. They will summer in New York. The County Pomological Association now in session. McPherson—Mr. Harris, who has been very ill, is convalescent. Work on the street railroad is progressing. Raspberries are luscious and plentiful. Mr. Clark and family will spend part of the summer in the canyon. Earlham—Workmen are excavating the foundations of a large three-story house. The new church will soon be finished. Ties for the street railway are being tributed on Center street. E. A. Way was recently thrown from buggy at Laguna and severely injured. Santa Ana—Dan Halliday is home o visit from the State University. 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duringthemationhasallyandindeedsisconduethehighway,thequarryingofwater,andmorningwomenareweives!Driventheymustpurblindthemexcludesinthelighterfewgrudg=trueoftheinhiscounts.TheIslesandAustro-Hunsterica.Everywomenofandarenownumerabletomemconsiderablementalitytobe foundthepulpitofpeace,andyet,sheeverythingteretoChieftheAmerioman onthecompany havenewquarters,s Angeles,southernaggressivecountythatthisdefensemightholdgoodinreeding duringthemationhasallyandindeedsisconduethehighway,thequarryingofwater,andmorningwomenareweives!DriventheymustpurblindthemexcludesinThe lighterthancity.in.the.city.-L.A.Herald.Musha welcomeMr.Gurnsey.ofMushawaken.Wis.isin.the city.-L.A.Herald.Musha welcomeMr.Gurnsey.ofMushawaken.Wis.isin.the city.-L.A.Herald.Musha welcomeMr.Gurnsey.ofMushawaken.Wis.isin.the city.-L.A.Herald.Musha welcomeMr.Gurnsey.ofMushawaken.Wis.isin.the city.-L.A.Herald.Musha welcomeMr.Gurnsey.ofMushawaken.Wis.isin.the city.-L.A.Herald.Musha welcomeMr.Gurnsey.ofMushawaken.Wis.isin.the city.-L.A.Herald.Musha welcomeMr.Gurnsey.ofMushawaken.Wis.isin.the city.-L.A.Herald.Musha welcomeMr.Gurnsey.ofMushawaken.Wis.isin.the city.-L.A.Herald.Musha welcomeMr.Gurnsey.ofMushawaken.Wis.isin.the city.-L.A.Herald.Musha welcomeMr.Gurnsey.ofMushawaken.Wis.isin.the city.-L.A.Herald.Musha welcomeMr.Gurnsey.ofMushawaken.Wis.isin.the city.-L.A.Herald.Musha welcomeMr.Gurnsey.ofMushawaken.Wis.isin.the city.-L.A.Herald.Musha welcomeMr.Gurnsey.ofMushawaken.Wis.isin.the city.-L.A.Herald.Musha welcomeMr.Gurnsey.ofMushawaken.Wis.isin.the city.-L.A.Herald.Musha welcomeMr.Gurnsey.ofMushawaken.Wis.isin.the city.-L.A.Herald.Musha welcomeMr.Gurnsey.ofMushawaken.Wis.isin.the city.-L.A.Herald.Musha welcomeMr.Gurnsey.ofMushawaken.Wis.isin.the city.-L.A.Herald.Musha welcomeMr.Gurnsey.ofMushawaken.Wis.isin.the city.-L.A.Herald.Musha welcomeMr.Gurnsey.ofMushawaken.Wis.isin.the city.-L.A.Herald.Musha welcomeMr.Gurnsey.ofMushawaken.Wis.isin.the city.-L.A.Herald.Musha welcomeMr.Gurnsey.ofMushawaken.Wis.isin.the city.-L.A.Herald.Musha welcomeMr.Gurnsey.ofMushawaken.Wis.isin.the city.-L.A.Herald.Musha welcomeMr.Gurnsey.ofMushawaken.Wis.isin.the city.-L.A.Herald.Musha welcomeMr.Gurnsey.ofMushawaken.Wis.isin.the city.-L.A.Herald.Musha welcomeMr.Gurnsey.ofMushawaken.Wis.isin.the city.-L.A.Herald.Musha welcomeMr.Gurnsey.ofMushawaken.Wis.isin.the city.-L.A.Herald.Musha welcomeMr.Gurnsey.ofMushingen.Wis.in.the.city.-L.A.Herald.Musha welcomeMr.Gurnsey.ofMushingen.Wis.in.the.city.-L.A.Herald.Musha welcomeMr.Gurnsey.ofMushingen.Wis.in.the.city.-L.A.Herald.Musha welcomeMr.Gurnsey.ofMushingen.Wis.in.the.city.-L.A.Herald.Musha welcomeMr.Gurnsey.ofMushingen.Wis.in.the.city.-L.A.Herald.Musha welcomeMr.Gurnsey.ofMushingen.Wis.in.the.city.-L.A.Herald.Musha welcomeMr.Gurnsey.ofMushingen.Wis.in.the.city.-L.A.Herald.Musha welcomeMr.Gurnsey.ofMushingen.Wis.in.the.city.-L.A.Herald.Musha welcomeMr.Gurnsey.ofMushingen.Wis.in.the.city.-L.A.Herald.Musha welcomeMr.Gurnsey.ofMushingen.Wis.in.the.city.-L.A.Herald.Musha welcomeMr.GURNSEYOFMANSIONSANDPOLLINARIESANDQUERO,TWO DUSKYMEMBERS OF PATWIGGINTON'S NATIVE AMERICAN PARTY WITH A third whose name is unwritable; held a little mescal convention all to themselves. The convention soon broke up in a row. One of the gentle sons of the forest undertook to carve the hieroglyphics of the Native American P.P.(Pixley's party) on the mottled visage of a drowsy squaw; when another noble stalwart muckwumpumed him on jaw with an Irish bottle; out of which; however they had sucked all the Irish whisky. The trio were jailed by Constable Pullen; and on Tuesday they were flattened out by Justice Fox to the tune of $10 fine for the native with the hieroglyphic name; and twenty days in the County Jail for other Wiggintonians. Old Mollie Brown's DaughterIn 1833 Mrs. Henry Amadon; at that time a resident of Los Angeles; was sent to San Quentin for complicity in the murder of her husband. Mrs. Amadon has served her time and was liberated last week. Old residents beebauts will remember Ella Brown—"Old Mollie Brown's" daughter—who after leaving Anaheim; became Mrs. Amadon. Some sixteen or seventeen years ago a saloon keeper on the old Los Angeles road—now Los Angeles street—had a wonderfully loquacious parrot whose favorite screech used to be: E.e.e.lla Brown! E.e.e.lla Brown!! Poor Ella! Her way has been Raspberries are luscious and plentiful. Mr. Clark and family will spend part of their summer in the canyon. Earlham—Workmen are excavating the foundations of a large three-story house. The new church will soon be finished. Ties for this matter of purchase are being fitted up a fair ground; $10,000 worth of stock was reported subscribed for. Placentaia—Mr. and Mrs.J.B.Cleowhough have taken a week's vacation to visit friends and relatives in Los Angeles. Alhambra. Mr. Gilman has finished shipping his lemon crop. The fruit was picked once three or four months ago; kept in box until ready for market during their ditches. Leaving good work until the sun went down Such surprise parties have true ringing; are commendable to the neighborhood. It is to be hoped that others who were unable to attend at the appointed day will not forget to go at some more convenient time again to continue good work until the whole crop is in the stack. The beginning of the end. The beginning of disease is a slight debility or disorder of some of the vital organs the stomach; liver or the bowels usually lay. The liver is troublesome; the skin grows tawner and unhealthy looking; there are pains in it under side or through right shoulder blade. The climax is often an utter prostrate of physical energies; perhaps fatal issue. But if the difficulty is met time with Hostetter's Stomach Bitterness which he always effective as a remedy; and it should be resorted to at an early stage there will be no reason to apprehend those injurious subsequent effects upon the system often entailed by entirely cured diseases. Far better it is also; to employ this safe remedial agent in fever and ague; and other malarial complaints; than quinateine and other potent drugs; which even when they do prove effectual for a time; ruin the stomach and impair the general health. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Requirements of Militia Membership Ed. Gazette:—What are the requirements of militia membership?—Recruit. All able-bodied men between 18 and 45 years of age may become members of the militia. Militia companies have also a sort of civic organization whereby they may dictate who may and who may not be admitted to fraternity with those who might be termed charter members of a company. Militia membership involves no expense. The State furnishes each company with arms and equipments and about $1600 per annum. This money is furnished for the purpose of equipments, and for target practice, execudraying the wear and tear of uniforms and sions, parades, exhibitions, armory rent, advertisements, salary of armorer, etc. An independent company cannot enter the National Guard until a vacancy occurs. An independent company may receive a loan of arms from the State. Aside from arms and uniform an independent company in Anaheim might cost its members twenty-five cents per month. A member may resign at will. Rush of Work: A visit to the paint shop of S. A. Dennis yesterday revealed the large amount of work he has on hand. He is at present painting the new brewery wagon of F. Courad, and the name of "Anabeim Brewery" in gilt letters is emblazoned on each side of the wagon box. He has about a dozen jobs on hand, comprising vehicles such as heavy farm wagons, spring wagons and buggies. In 1883 Mrs. Henry Amadon, at that time a resident of Los Angeles, was sent to San Quentin for complicity in the murder of her husband. Mrs. Amadon has served her time and was liberated last week. Old residents hereabouts will remember Ella Brown—"Old Mollie Brown's" daughter—who, after leaving Anaheim, became Mrs. Amadon. Some sixteen or seventeen years ago a saloon keeper on the old Los Angeles road—now Los Angeles street—had a wonderfully loquacious parrot whose favorite screech used to be: E-e-e-lla Brown! Poor Ella! Her way has been among thorns. Recent Real Estate Transactions: J. W. Brackett to Jewett, Darling and Stewardson—40 acres, $4000. Thos. Dunn to J. T. Kearney—12 acres, $1200. George Betz to Newmark and Craig—20 acres, $4000. The above sales were made by Kellogg Broa. Rice & Reed to S. Littlefield—40 acres, $2000. H. B. Botsford to D. W. Fish—Lots 5 and 6, Center tract, $400. Davis Broa to L. Polaski and H. Susking—Lot on Lemon street, east side, $1500. Prense' Bond: A $45,000 bond has been forwarded to Washington by E. A. Prense, the newly-appointed Postmaster of Los Angeles. The bondsmen are as follows: F. G. Schumacher, $10,000; John H. Schumacher, $10,000; Louis Roeder, $5,000; P. Potta, $5,000; T. D. Mott, $5,000; W. H. Workman, $5,000; J. M. Griffith, $10,000; I. W. Hellman, $10,000; D. R. Risley, $5,000; C. E. Thom-$5,000; A. H. Denker, $5,000; J. B. Lankershim, $5,000; Engene Germain, $5,000; and Geo. E. Long, $5,000. Get your Job Printing done in your Own Town. By a liberal use of money in procuring the latest styles of type, and by first-class workmanship, the Gazette hopes to deserve the patronage of all its readers who need any kind of job printing. Neither in style nor cheapness of printing can this office be surpassed. Get your printing done in your own town. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Bank of Anaheim. Showing its financial condition July 1, 1887: ASSETS. Cash on hand... $12,267 45 Bills Receivable... $96,277 19 Real Estate... $9,652 35 Bank premises and fixtures... $6,300 00 Due from other Banks... $27,401 56 LIABILITIES. Dues depositors... $105,729 36 Capital stock... $20,000 00 Surplus... $3,872 19 Reserve Fund... $6,000 00 State of California. County of Los Angeles. I. Plex James, President of the Bank of Anaheim, being duly sworn, do depose and say that the above statement is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. PLEZ JAMES, President. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 1st day of July, 1887. Justice of the Peace. STATEMENT OF THE Bank of Anaheim. Of the amount of Capital paid up in Gold Coin. Capital paid up in Gold Com... $39,999 99 State of California, County of Los Angeles. I. Plex James, President of the Bank of Anaheim, being duly sworn, do depose and say that the above statement is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. PLEZ JAMES, President. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 1st day of July, 1887. Justice of the Peace. SURE CURE. W.M.R.HARKER HAS SECURED THE EXCLUSIVE AGENUE FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA FOR THE SALE OF PROF. MANDE'S ELECTRIE CASTROH NEURGIA AND ASTHMA CURA. WARRANTED TO LAST ONE YEAR. Every family should have a bottle. This is no humbug Price, 50 per bottle. NEAR NEIGHBORS. WELLA—A dummy railway from Norwalk is talked of. Road will soon be here. The railroad are now surveying and platting from the Lee Niston ditch is to be placed. Surveys for that parcel in progress. JOSH McCoy has shifted place to San Gorgenia. Nelson of Garden Grove has bought a place and proposes to improve. Mark has returned from his East-lark has taken to himself a part-married on Tuesday evening to Miss Jonis Branot. M. WILSON, recently of Arte-established his business at Norwalk, were busy last week laying on Sprout's Addition. Good-harvest is on hand and scarce. H. HAMILTON and J. BEACH drawn as jurors. Mrs. Joe Baxter are now visiting its parents in New York. It is that the Laguna property sold. Mrs. I. L. FORSYTHE have gone will summer in New York. Pomological Association ision. Mr. HARRIS, who has been convalescent, the street railroad is progresses are luscious and plentiful. and family will spend part of in the canyon. Workmen are excavating for cons of a large three-story hotel. burch will soon be finished. The street railway are being dis-center street. was recently thrown from a laguna and severely injured. DAN. HALLIDAY is home on a State University. MRS. GIFFORD have returned from Barbary trin. NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS! LOWER-PRICES Than Ever. RIMPAU BROS. OF THE DRY GOODS PALACE CENTER STREET, Have received a large invoice of all kinds of Summer Goods, consisting of Summer Silks, Lawns, Batiste and Organdies, and other goods too numerous to mention. RIMPAU BROS. also have on hand a very large assortment of Ladies', Gents' and Children's STRAW--HATS. ALSO, Summer Suits at BEDROCK PRICES. Call and examine our stock before buying elsewhere and you will save your hard-earned money. Come one. Come all. Northam, Cahen & Nebelung, STORES—SW Cor. of Center and Los Angeles Sts. and Center street, next to Kroeger's Hall. ALSO, Summer Suits at BEDROCK PRICES. Call and examine our stock before buying elsewhere and you will save your hard-earned money. Come one. Come all. Northam, Cahen & Nebelung, STORES—SW Cor. of Center and Los Angeles Sts. and Center street, next to Kroeger's Hall. DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE, FANCY GROCERIES, California Wines and Brandy and Imported Liquors and Cigars. AGRICULTURAL -- IMPLEMENTS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. F. L. MASON, Proprietor. PLANTERS' HOTEL, CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM, CAL. Headquarters of Commercial Travelers. Large Sample Rooms in Connection. W. M. Hounsom. HOUNSOM & NEILL, House and Sign Painters, Grainers and Paper Hangers. Shop on Los Angeles st., adjoining Flotow's Blacksmith Shop. The patronage of the people respectfully solicited and satisfaction guaranteed. Employment Office. THOSE SEEKING EMPLOYMENT AND ANY ONE NEEDING LABORERS Will please leave word with L. ACKERMAN, at Union House, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. LIEB'S BEER HALL, OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE BUILDING. Center street, Anaheim, Cal. Choice wines and liquors kept constantly on hand. Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. General Agents, San Francisco. NORTHERN ROUTES. Enhance lines for Portland, Or., Victoria, B.C., to Puget Sound and Alaska, and all coast ports. SOUTHERN ROUTES. TIME TABLE FOR JULY, 1837. Coming South Going North STEAMERS Queen of Pacific June 20 July 2 July 4 July 6 Eureka July 2 July 4 July 5 July 6 Santa Rosa July 5 July 6 July 9 July 12 Los Angeles July 6 July 9 July 12 Queen of Pacific August 1 Aug 1 Aug 2 Eureka August 1 Aug 2 Santa Rosa August 1 Aug 2 Los Angeles August 1 Aug 2 Queen of Pacific August 1 Aug 2 Santa Rosa August 1 Aug 2 Los Angeles August 1 Aug 2 Queen of Pacific August 1 Aug 2 The steamers Santa Rosa and Queen of Pacific leave San Pedro for San Diego on the dates of their arrivals from San Francisco, and on their trips between San Pedro and San Francisco call at Santa Barbara and Port Harford (San Luis Obispo) only. The Eureka and Los Angeles call at all way ports. Cars to connect with steamers leave S. P. R. R. Depot, Los Angeles, as follows: With Santa Rosa and Queen of Pacific at 9:00 o'clock, A.M. With Los Angeles and Eureka, going north, at 4:00 o'clock, P.M., railroad time. For passage or freight; as above, or for Ticket to and from TEMENT THE CONDITION OF THE of Anaheim. ASSETS. $12,367 45 80,277 19 9,052 35 6,300 00 27,401 58 LIABILITIES. $105,729 36 20,000 00 3,872 19 6,000 00 Angeles. President of the Bank of Anaworn, do depose and say that it is true and correct to the best of belief. PLEZ JAMES, President. worn to before me, this 1st day of A. V. POX. Justice of the Peace. TEMENT OF THE... of Anaheim. of Capital paid up in Gold Coin. Gold Coins $20,000 00 Angeles. President of the Bank of Anaworn, do depose and say that the true and correct to the best of my mind. PLEZ JAMES, President. worn to before me, this 1st day of A. V. POX. Justice of the Peace. URE CURE. ER HAS SECURED THE EXCLUSIVE CATARRH NEURALGIA AND WARRANTED TO LAST ONE YEAR. Every bottle This is no humbug. LABORERS Will please leave word with L. ACKERMAN, at Union House, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. LIEB'S BEER HALL, OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE BUILDING. Center street, Anaheim, Cal. Choice wines and liquors kept constantly on hand. Imported and Domestic Cigars. NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE BOARD of School Trustees of Anaheim School District are ready to pay Bond No. 7, issued by said district and that interest on said bond shall cease from and after thirty days from the date of this notice. By order of the Board of Trustees of Anaheim School District. D. W. C. COWAN, Clerk. Anaheim, Cal., June 6, 1887. NOTICE. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY the Trustees of Anaheim School District for the reemplation of one Bond [No. 8] of Anaheim School District, Los Angeles county, State of California, of the value of $50.00. Proposals will be received until Saturday, July 2, 1887, at 2 o'clock P.M., at which time said proposals will be opened at the office of the Clerk of the Board of School Trustees on Center street, Anaheim. No bid for more than par value will be accepted, nor any bid unless the bond to be surrendered accompanies such bid. By order of the Board of Trustees of Anaheim School District, D. W. C. COWAN, Clerk. June 2, 1887. Wellington Coal! (Screened) Selling now at $15 per ton delivered. Baled Hay! Wholesale and Retail. H. C. GADE. NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE BOARD of Commissioners elected by the Board of Trustees of the town of Anaheim at a special meeting held on June 22, 1887, will meet on Saturday, July 9, at the office of J. B. Pierce Eng. and from there proceed to examine the property affected by the proposed opening of Broadway from West street to the western limits of the town. S. LITTLEFIELD, A. E. HENDRICKS, F. HARTUNG, Commissioners. The steamers Santa Rosa and Queen of Pacific leave San Pedro for San Diego on the dates of their arrivals from San Francisco, and on their trip between San Pedro and San Francisco call at Santa Barbara and Port Harford (San Luis Obispo) only. The Eureka and Los Angeles call at all way ports. Cars to connect with steamers leave S. P. R. K. Depot, Los Angeles, as follows: With Santa Rosa and Queen of Pacific at 9:30 o'clock, A.M. With Los Angeles and Eureka, going north, at 4:30 o'clock, P.M., railroad time. For passage or freight; as above, or for Ticket to and from All Important Points in Europe, Apply to H. McLELLAN, Agent OFFICE—No. 8 Commercial Street, Los Angeles I MAKE A SPECIALTY OF BOOTS AND SHOES, AND SELL BETTER GOOD FOR LESS MONEY THAN ANY OTHER STORE IN TOWN. S. B. FEDERMAN. BUGGIES, SPRINGWAGONS, BUCKBOARDS and CARTS. A full assortment received by E. A. WHITE Who has them stored at the capacious paletshop of S. A. Dennis on Lemon street. I will sell these vehicles lower than they have ever been sold at in Anaheim, and will guarantee them to be as represented. G. A. Brunswicker, PROPRIETORPalace Meat Market, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Keeps everything in the line of meat of the brand and best quality procurable, and will deliver all orders to any part of town. Having come to Anaheim to stay, I responsibly admit the permeance of the public, and will always endeavor to please them. Buggy for Sale VERY CHEAP. IN GOOD CONDITION. APPLY TO MELBOSE & REAPP.