anaheim-gazette 1888-08-23

LIFE IN HOLLAND THE CURIOUS MATRIMONIAL CUSTOM OF "MARRIAGE BY PROXY." The Wife's Legal Position—Wives and Daughters of the Lower Clans—The Railroad Watchwoman at Her Post. An Iron Social Role. A marriage by proxy, or, as it is called, "marriage by the glove," is prevalent in Holland, and is brought about by the fact that many of the eligible young men after having finished their education depart for Dutch India to engage in some lucrative commercial enterprise or to accept a position in this colonial service. The scarcity of marriagable white ladies in that climate would be hostile to write to a friend in Holland, disliking his wish for a wife. The friend selects a willing young lady, generally one with a substantial debt, and otherwise conforming closely to specifications of the letter. A photograph of the favored one is included in the return epistle. After the lapse of a few months, a solided left hand glove, with a power of attorney, is received from the far away barberer. The friend in Holland married the selected bride in precisely the same manner as if he were the actual groin, and the young wife parts in the next Indian mail steamer to bring happiness to the lonely one in the far east. A marriage of this description is as binding as if the bride-groom were present, and is never repudiated. If either party to the glove marriage should die before meeting in India the survivor would share the property of deceased in accordance with the law. THE WIFE'S LEGAL POSITION. The law in Holland in regard to the legal position of the wife are very much behind the age, and the husband can do almost as he likes with the person and the property of his heiress. The laws are silent as to the wife's claim on the husband, but lawyers have told me that this apparent void in the law book is caused by the invariable devotion of the Hollander to his home and its inmates. Love for home, wife and children is nowhere more thoroughly illustrated than in the Netherlands, and cases of neglect to provide in every possible way are very rare in the land of York. The wives and daughters of the lower classes try in every way imaginable to aid the husband and father in procuring a living. In summer you will observe hundreds of them on their knees in the public square armed with a three inch spike weeding the grass blades from between the stones, for which they receive twelve cents a day. Others are engaged in whaling and international board merchant ships, to be used in captain. You will see a woman pushing a snow-arrow, containing about 300 pounds of salt, up a broad gangway inclined at most 20 degrees, at a gait simply wonderful considering that the whaler is of the weaker Port benefit in any account matter whatever. Meanwhile, as every one cannot into trade, for want either of the capital or the facility, there is already indicted from the act that sort of arithmetic stamp to the occupation, as compared with others, which, if that is what is wanted, ought to be a slave to the feelings of those hurt by what they have thought its plebican character—Harris' bizarre. To polish nickel plated goods after becoming black and not worn, use rouge or whiting on a rag with a little oil. Peg shells crushed and shaken in glass bottles half filled with water will clean these junkly. Salt and vinegar brighten brushes as well as why more modern and expensive potions. Carpets will look much brighter after sleeping if wiped off with a damp cloth. Hang a small bag of charcoal in the raid water barrel to parify the water. A bit of wool dropped on the cavity of adhishing boots will afford relief. HAIR OF SAVAGES. HOW IT IS KEPT WITHIN BOUNDS BY THE PROPRIETORS. Colfires of the American Indians—Ethiopians and their Kinny Looka—The Antatics—Head Dressing of the South Semi-landers—New Zealanders. Why should savages care for their hair? The question is not easily answered; for savages, apparently, care for no little—according to our notions—in the way of personal appearance that regard for their locks would seem to be the last matter to which they would give attention. But, nevertheless, there is reason to believe that savages have much more concern for their locks than we are apt to believe; and, indeed, no pages of traveler's books are more interesting than those which give accounts of the manners and duties of the barbarous races; for, by means of the hints imparted by travellers notes, we are able to gather that vanity is as prevalent among savagers as among the civilized, and fashion as imperious in her manlake. Among the American Indians great attention has always been paid to the hair, and well it deserves it, for although course, marsh and straight, the hair of the American Indian is of a deep lactic black, and when properly arranged, is capable of making a very beautiful culture. The works on American antiquities give a great number of styles of hair dressing in vogue among the Indians. Among the Shawnee the favorite style was to closely clip the sides of the head in front, above and behind the ears, and allow a straight ridge of hair to grow from the forehead to the nape of the neck, adorning The wives and daughters of the lower classes try in every way imaginable to aid the husband and father in procuring a living. In summer you will observe hundreds of them on their knees in the public square armed with a three inch spike weeding the grass blades from between the storms, for which they receive twelve cents a day. Daughters are engaged in whaling and intoeward board merchant ships, to be used as sailors. You will see a woman pushing a horse-barrow, containing about 500 pounds of wood, up a broad gangway indented at two stools, at a gait simply wonderful considering that the wheelbarrow is the weakest one. You will often meet a small processor on the low path of the river Amiel, consisting of mother and two or three children harvested to the low line of the canal boat very much in the manner of American mules. They hang, as it were, in the barns, and their swinging regular walk proves that part of their lives has been passed in this way. When the boat comes aboard you begin using a rope and on the father of the family, who, plaintly smoking his pipe, sits in the stern steering the vessel, but your anger will cool when investigation shows that he took to the tow path and allowed wife the helm, all damages for collision, who would have to be paid by him. THE RAILROAD WATCHWOMAN. You cross a railroad track and casting a glance along the iron path, a woman, dressed in tunic and glistening helmet, waving a white signal flag, catches your eye. She is the watchwoman at the crossing. At every railroad in Holland this position is filled by a woman, and railroad officials have assured me that no accident has ever been caused by a watchwoman's caroliness. They receive twenty gallons 12 per month. A man would require double that salary and might get intoxicated once in a while. Distinctions in privileges between married and single women are so thoroughly established here by social custom as to be observed in the every day associations of the sexes. A native will readily discover whether the couple walking on the street in front of him are married or not; this discovery being made easy by the strict adherence of the populace to the ancient custom compulsorily introduced into the country when under the iron rule of "Alva the liabloy." An unmarried woman always takes the right arm of her escort, while the married one selects the left side of her husband. So deeply has this custom entered into the life of Hollanders that at a church wedding she bridges the edifice on the right side of the groom, the wife returning on the left side of her husband when the ceremony has been performed. No unmarried lady can dream of going to church, concert or any place of public assembly without the consent of parents or male members of her family. She cannot take a walk, pay a visit or go shopping unaccompanied by her mother or other chaperon. Until the betrothal of the young lady has been announced, she remains the sole charge of father and mother, and she makes acquaintances only in the presence of a third party. Unmarried daughters in that country are chaperoned to all places of amusement. Even dancing parties are interrupted with singing, recitations, etc., for the amusement of the elders of the family, who sit around that table, slipping their coffee wine or other favorite beverage, while the young people dance. Here the young must make the best of their opportunities, for when it pleases the parents to go home the daughters also quit the gayesies of the ballroom — Amsterdam Cor. New York Tribune. A Court Dress in England. The one article of court dress alone calls for the exercise of all one's intellectual powers. Like Mrs Tolkien, gravy, it calls for anxiety and a sense of responsibility that threatens one with prostration. No man, save a play actor or a circus performer. Among the American Indians great attention has always been paid to the hair, and well it deserves it, for although courses, marsh and straight, the hair of the American Indian is of a deep lustrous black, and when properly arranged, is capable of making a very beautiful culture. The works on American antiquities give a great number of styles of hair dressing in vogue among the Indians. Among the Shawnee's favorite style was to closely clip the sides of the head in front, above and behind the ears, and allow a straight ridge of hair to grow from the forehead to the napes of the neck, adorning this with feathers, and sometimes plating the top into a long cue behind. The Indians of North Atlantic coast had a habit of shaping the entire head, with the exception of a swai lock just at the top, though not frequently the savage bean, instead of shaping would permanently destroy the growth of hair on all portions of the head, except the apex of the cranium, by pulling out the hairs by roots and rubbing ashes or some other strong alkali on the skin to destroy the growth. The Indians of Pacific coast frequently clip off or pull out the hair on top and back of the head, leaving a lock over each ear, while in the south it was a practice among the Indians to entrapthe hair on all portions of the head save the back, and leave that for a scalp lock. In all cases, wherever the lock or locks were left, they were always altered in the highest style of Indian art, sometimes with feathers, occasionally with wampum or seeds, and not infrequently their size was increased and their length extended by use of horse hair. ETHIOPIAN AND ASIACTICS. The Ethiopians have no hair, properly speaking, but what answers them for hair is really different from the hair of the white races. If a hair from the head of a Caucasian be examined through a microscope, it is found to be hollow and composed of sections or joints somewhat resembling those of a cane, or in some cases like a ladder with its rounds. The hair of an African is entirely different in this respect, being solid and round, this constituting the difference between wool and hair, but nevertheless, the fact that his wool is solid appears only to enlarge it to the African, who gives it all more attention, perhaps because he has so little of it, and divides his scalp into patches, gathering up his hair from each into a circular knot and tying it with a string as carefully as though it were a treasure. In interior of Dark Continent the wool of the negroes is frequently long, though never straight, but so difficult is the task of disentangling their locks that not much attempts at omnivoreism is made in the African headresses. Livingstone says thus when an African chief makes his toilet, most he ever attempts in the way of arranging a head dress is to comb his wool up into a pyramidal shape, stick a few feathers in it, and hang one or more strings of beads along the facula, so to speak, of such unique edifice. The Asiatics have always been famous for decorating their heads. The Mohammedans of old shaved their heads, except a single knot of hair at the exact top of the head, which was left for a practical purpose. The Mohammedans doctrine being that at restrection of the deal The Angel Gabriel was specially detailed to attend to the Mohammedans, and he raised them by the top knot. Accordingly, the top knot was left full and strong, in order that the hold might not break, a hole being left in the top of coffin in order to facilitate the angel's work. The Chinese method of hair dressing is too well known to need description, while in India the styles are both numerous and diversified, many of the tribes of The Punjab being distinguished from each other by their methods of dressing their hair. THE SOUTH SEA ISLANDER. According to Labard, India and other notes we are able to gather that vanity is prevalent among savages as among the civilized,and fashion as imperious in her manlake. Among the American Indians great attention has always been paid to the hair,and well it deserves it,for although courses,marsh and straight,the hair ofthe American Indian is of a deep lustrous black,and when properly arranged,是 capable of making a very beautiful culture.The works on American antiquities give a great number of styles of hair dressing in vogue amongthe Indians.Amongthe Shawnee's favorite style was to closely clip the sides ofthe headin front，above and behindthe ears,and allowa straight ridgeof hairtogrowfromtheforeheadtothenapsoftheneckadiorningthiswithfeathers,and sometimesplatingthetopintoalongcuebehind.TheIndiansoftheNorthAtlanticcoasthadahabitofshippingtheentirehead.withtheexceptionofaswailockjustatthetopthoughnotinfrequentlythesavagebean.insteadofshippingwouldpermanentlydestroythegrowthhaironallportionsoftheheadexcepttheapexofthecranium,bypulloutthehairsbyrootsbubblingashesorsomeotherstrongalkaliontheskintodestroythegrowth.TheIndiansofthePacificcoastfrequentlyclipofforpulloutthehairontopandbackoftheheadleavingalockovereachearwhileintheouthiwasapracticeamongtheIndianstoattripthehaironallportionsoftheheadsavetheback,andleavethatfora scalplock.Inallcases，whereverthelockorlockwerelefttheywerealwaysalternedInthehigheststyleOfIndianart,sometimeswithfeathers，occasionallywithwampumorseeds,andnotinfrequentlythesizewouldincreaseandthierlengthextendedbytheuseofhorsehair. ETHIOPIAN AND ASIACTICS. The Ethiopians have no hair，properly speaking，但what answers them for hairis really different fromthe hairofthewhite racesIfa hairfromtheheadofaCaucasianbeexaminedthrougham microscope，它foundtobhollowandcomposedofsectionsorjointsonewheelsremblingthoseofaane.orinsomecaseslikeladherwithitsrounds.ThehairofanAfricanisentiallydifferentinthisrespect,belongsolidandroundthisconstitutingthedifferencebetweenwoolandhairbutnevertheless,thefactthathiswoolissolidappearsonlytoshrinkittotheAfricanwhogivesitallmoreattention,presentsbecausehehasso littelfoilitanddivideshis scalpintopatches,gatheringuphairfromeachintocircularknotandtyingitwithastringascarefullyasthoughitwereatreasure.IninteriorofDarkContinentthewoolofthenegroesisfrequentlylongthoughneverstraight,但so difficultistaskofdisentanglingthelocksthatnotmuchattemptsatomnivoresismmadeintheAfricanheadresses.Livingstone says thatwhenanAfricanchiefmakeshistoilet,themostheeverattemptsintherowattrainingaheaddressiscombihiswoolupintoapyramidalshape,tickafewfeathersinit,andhangoneormorestringsofbeadsalongthefacula.sotospread.ofthisuniqueedifice. TheAsiaticshavealwaysbeenfamousfordecoratingtheheaddress.TheMohammedansofoldshavedtheheaddressexceptasingleknotofhairatetheexacttopoftheheadwhichwasleftfora Practicalpurpose,theMohammedansdoctrinebeingthatatrestrectionofthedealTheAngelGabrielwasspeciallydetailedtoattendtotheMohammedans,andheraisedthembythetopknot.Accessingly,thetopknotwasleftfullandstronginorderthattheholdmightnotbreak,a holebeingleftinthetopofthecoffininordertofacilitatetheangel'swork.TheChinesemethodofhairdressingistooowellknowntoheaddescription,而inIndiathestylesarebothnumerousanddiversified,manyofthetribesofThePunjabbeingdistinguishedfromeachotherbymethodsfors dressingthehair. THE SOUTH SEA ISLANDER. According to Labard，India和othernotesweareabletogatherthatvanityisprevalentamongsavagesasmaincivilized,andfashionasimperiousinharmalaikindemainshailedfromeverydayassociationsofthesexes.Antiquewillreallybecomepopularwitheverydayassociationsofthesexes.Antiquewillreallybecomepopularwitheverydayassociationsofthesexes.Antiquewillreallybecomepopularwitheverydayassociationsofthesexes.Antiquewillreallybecomepopularwitheverydayassociationsofthesexes.Antiquewillreallybecomepopularwitheverydayassociationsofthesexes.Antiquewillreallybecomepopularwitheverydayassociationsofthesexes.Antiquewillreallybecomepopularwitheverydayassociationsofthesexes.Antiquewillreallybecomepopularwitheverydayassociationsofthesexes.Antiquewillreallybecomepopularwitheverydayassociationsofthesexes.Antiquewillreallybecomepopularwitheverydayassociationsofthesexes.Antiquewillreallybecomepopularwitheverydayassociationsofthesexes.Antiquewillreallybecomepopularwitheverydayassociationsofthesexes.Antiquewillreallybecomepopularwitheverydayassociationsofthesexes.Antiquewillreallybecomepopularwitheverydayassociationsofthesexes.Antiquewillreallybecomepopularwitheverydayassociationsofthesexes.Antiquewillreallybecomepopularwitheverydayassociationsofthesexes.Antiquewillreallybecomepopularwitheverydayassociationsofthesexes.Antiquewillreallybecomepopularwitheverydayassociationsofthesexes.Antiquewillreallybecomepopularwitheverydayassociationsofthesexes.Antiquewillreallybecomepopularwitheverydayassociationsofthesexes.Antiquewillreallybecomepopularwitheverydayassociationsofthesexes.Antiquewillreallybecomepopularwitheverydayassociationsofthesexes.Antiquewillreallybecomepopularwitheverydayassociationsofthesexes.Antiquewillreallybecomepopularwitheverydayassociationsofthesexes.Antiquewillreallybecomepopularwitheverydayassociationsofthesexes.Antiquewillreallybecomepopularwitheverydayassociationsofthesexes.Antiquewillreallybecomepopularwitheverydayassociationsofthesexes.Antiquewillreallybecomepopularwitheverydayassociationsofthesexes.Antiquewillreallybecomepopularwitheverydayassociationsofthesexes.Antiquewillreallybecomepopularwitheverydayassociationsofthesexes.Antiquewillreallybecomepopularwitheverydayassociationsofthesexes.Antiquewillreallybecomepopularwitheverydayassociationsofthesexes.Antiquewillreallybecomepopularwitheverydayassociationsofthesexes.Antiquewillreallybecomepopularwitheverydayassociationsofthesexes.Antiquewillreallybecomepopularwitheverydayassociationsofthesexes.Antiquewillreallybecomepopularwitheverydayassociationsofthesexes.Antiquewillreallybecomepopularwitheverydayassociationsofthesexes.Antiquewillreallybecomepopularwitheverydayassociationsofthesexes.Antiquewillreallybecomepopularwithverydayassociationsofthesexes.Antiquewillreallybecomepopularwithverydayassociationsofthesexes.Antiquewillreallybecomepopularwithverydayassociationsofthesexes.Antiquewillreallybecomepopularwithverydayassociationsofthesexes.Antiguewillreallybecomepopularwithverydayassociationsofthesexes.Antiguewillreallybecomepopularwithverydayassociationsofthesexes.Antiguewillreallybecomepopularwithverydayassociationsofthesexes.Antiguewillreallybecomepopularwithverydayassociationsofthesexes.Antiguewillreallybecomepopularwithverydayassociations ofthemexes.Antiguewillreallybecomepopularwithverydayassociations ofthemexes.Antiguewillreallybecomepopularwithverydayassociations ofthemexes.Antiguewillreallybecomepopularwithverydayassociations ofthemexes.Antiguewillreallybecomepopularwithverydayassociations ofthemexes.Antiguewillreallybecomepopularwithveryday associatiofthemexes.Antiguewillreallybecomepopularwithveryday associatiofthemexes.Antiguewillreallybecomepopularwithveryday associatiofthemexes.Antiguewillreallybecomepopularwithveryday associatiofthemexes.Antiguewillreallybecomepopularwithveryday associatiofthemexes.Antiguewillreallybecome poplarithomas.com NOTICE. NOTE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PROJECT OF THE SCHOOL TRUSTS OF ANSAHLE School District By Order Of The Board Of Trustees Of ANSAHLE School District Los Angeles County State Of California Public School District Anaheim City California City Of Anaheim County Anaheim City Of Anaheim County Anaheim City Of Anaheim County Anaheim City Of Anaheim County Anaheim City Of Anaheim County Anaheim City Of Anaheim County Anaheim City Of Anaheim County Anaheim City Of Anaheim County Anaheim City Of Anaheim County Anaheim City Of Anaheim County Anaheim City Of Anaheim County Anaheim City Of Anaheim County Anaheim City Of Anaheim County Anaheim City Of Anaheim County Anaheim City Of Anaheim County Anaheim City Of Anaheim County Anaheim City Of Anaheim County Anaheim City Of Anaheim County Anaheim City Of Anaheim County Anaheim City Of Anaheim County Anaheim City Of Anaheim County Anaheim City Of Anaheim County Anaheim City Of Anaheim County Anaheim City Of Anaheim County Anaheim City Of Anaheim County Anaheim City Of Anaheim County Anaheim City Of Anaheim County Anaheim City Of Anaheim County Anaheim City Of Anaheim County Anaheim City Of AnahemCityOfAnahiemCityOfAnahiemCityOfAnahiemCityOfAnahiemCityOfAnahiemCityOfAnahiemCityOfAnahiemCityOfAnahiemCityOfAnahiemCityOfAnahiemCityOfAnahiemCityOfAnahiemCityOfAnahiemCityOfAnahiemCityOfAnahiemCityOfAnahiemCityOfAnahiemCityOfAnahiemCityOfAnahiemCityOfAnahiemCityOfAnahiemCityOfAnahiemCityOfAnahiemCityOfAnahiemCityOfAnahiemCityOfAnahiemCityOfAnahiemCityOfAnahiemCityOfAnahiemCityOfAnahiemCityOfAnahiemCityOfAnahiemCityOfAnahiemCityOfAnahiemCityOfAnahiemCityOfAnahiemCityOfAnahiemCityOfAnahiemCityOFAnahiemCityOFAnahiemCityOFAnahiemCityOFAnahiemCityOFAnahiemCityOFAnahiemCityOFAnahiemCityOFAnahiemCityOFAnahiemCityOFAnahiemCityOFAnahiemCityOFAnahiemCityOFAnahiemCityOFAnahiemcityOFAnahiemcityOFAnahiemcityOFAnahiemcityOFAnahiemcityOFAnahiemcityOFAnahiemcityOFAnahiemcityOFAnahiemcityOFAnahiemcityOFAnahiemcityOFAnahiemcityOFAnahiemcityOFAnahiemcityOFAnahiemcityOFAnahiemcityOFAnahiemcityOFAnahiemcityOFAnahiemcityOFAnahiemcityOFAnahiamcityOFAnahiamcityOFAnahiamcityOFAnahiamcityOFAnahiamcityOFAnahiamcityOFAnahiamcityOFAnahiamcityOFAnahiamcityOFAnahiamcityOFAnahiamcityOFAnahiamcityOFAnahiamcityOFAnahiamcityOFAnahiamcityOFAnahiamcityOFAnahiamcityOF AnAhiamcityOF AnAhiamcityOF AnAhiamcityOF AnAhiamcityOF AnAhiamcityOF AnAhiamcityOF AnAhiamcityOF AnAhiamcityOF AnAhiamcityOF AnAhiamcityOF AnAhiamcityOF AnAhiamcityOF AnAhiamcityOF AnAhiamcityOF AnAhiamcity OF AnAhiam city OF AnAhiam city OF AnAhiam city OF AnAhiam city OF AnAhiam city OF AnAhiam city OF AnAhiam city OF AnAhiam city OF AnAhamic city OF AnAhamic city OF AnAhamic city OF AnAhamic city OF AnAhamic city OF AnAhamic city OF AnAhamic city OF AnAhamic city OF AnAhamic city OF AnAhamic city OF AnAhamic city OF AnAhamic city OF AnAhamic city OF AnAhamic city OF AnAhamic city OF AnAhamic city OF AnAhamic city OF AnAHamic city OF AnAhamic city OF AnAhamic city OF AnAhamic city_OF AnAhamic city_OF AnAhamic city_OF AnAhamic city_OF AnAhamic city_OF AnAhamic city_OF AnAhamic city_OF AnAhamic city_OF AnAhamic city_OF AnAhamic city_OF AnAhamic city_OF AnAhamic city_OF AnAhamic city_OF AnAhamic city_OF AnAhamic city_OF AnAhamic city_OF AnAhamic city_OF AnAhamic city_OF AnAhmic city_OF AnAhmic city_OF AnAhmic city_OF AnAhmic city_OF AnAhmic city_OF AnAhmic city_OF AnAhmic city_OF AnAHmic city_OF AnAHmic city_OF AnAHmic city_OF AnAHmic city_OF AnAHmic city_OF AnAHmic city_OF ANAHmic城市_OF ANAHmic城市_OF ANAHmic城市_OF ANAHmic城市_OF ANAHmic城市_OF ANAHmic城市_OF ANAHmic城市_OF ANAHmic城市_OF ANAHmic城市_OF ANAHmic城市_OF ANAHmic城市_OF ANAHmic城市_OF ANAHmic城市_OF ANAHmic城市_OF ANAHmic城市_OF ANAHmic城市_OF ANAHmic城市_OF ANAHmic城市_OF ANAHmic城市_OF ANAHmic城市_OF ANAHmic城市_OF ANAHmic城市_OF ANAHmic城市_OF ANAHmic城市_OF ANAHmic城市_OF ANAHmic城市_OF ANAHmic城市_OF ANAHmic城市_OF ANAHmic城市_OF ANAHmic城市_OF ANAHmic城市_OF ANAHmic城市_OF ANAHmic城市_OF ANAHmic城市_OF ANAHmic城市_OF ANAHmic城市_OF ANAHmic城市_OF ANAHmic城市_OF ANAHmic城市_OF ANAHmic城市_ A Court Dress in England. The one article of court dress alone calls for the exercise of all one's intellectual powers. Like Mrs Tolgorsky, gravy; it calls for anxiety and a sense of responsibility that threatens one with prostration. No man, save a play actor or a circus rider, or an ocean snail known as a naval officer, or an army revolver, known as such at Washington because of his powers as a round dancer, has the remotest conception of what a court dress is to the constitution. To a free born American, born through many generations of common clothing that is designed to be as comfortable and bidiable as possible, the change to a court dress is appealing. He suddenly finds himself trussed up like a stuffed turkey. His front elevator leaves one in double as to the sex of the wearer—while that of the rear suggests a bunny tailed rooster. This, with bounces branched on his coat tails and goal grym view worked up his back—while his patrol legs feel as if they were turned out to a cold and heartless world in thin knit dressers. To all this a small sword is added that embarrasss locomotion and threatened unexpected tumble by a propensity it has, from the total deprivation of intimate things, to get between the legs—Dunn Platt in Ballyford's Magazine. Earning Her Own Living. There is still to be found with some thoughtless people a weak and childish prejudice which causes them to consider that a woman of any social rank has stepped down in the scale of her being if she opens or enters a shop and stands behind the counter, measuring, cutting, doing parawalking money and making change. To the mind of these people—if they can be said to have a mind, or any rake to see one in this relation—the act is an amish bannah her as if it were normal, and if she be of any notable family it requires all the respectability of the past to save her from the loss of prestige and to suffer her to receive a share even of the consideration due a member of her family, as if, like the Brahmin, she had lost once and experienced delusion by touching what was outside her station. Certainly we can imagine few things more praiseworthy in a woman than a determination to learn her own living, to live her own life, to raise her own expenses, if she is not a person of independent means, but has to be supported by others, whether or not the others work for their own living as well. And to our dear mind it is far more unsurprising for a woman to sit down and be supported by another than it is for her to support her own living except when she needs help. According to Labbock, Darwin and other authorities, the head dressing of the South Sea Islanders is ornate in the last degree, while not infrequently their styles of dressing their hair are so ingeniously grotesque as to create the impression that the arrangement was solely for the purpose of exciting laughter. Sometimes most of the hair on the head is slipped away, having a number of short, round tufts, as though the scalp were planted with short paint brushes. Occasionally the hair is cut away from the forehead and temples, leaving it as the top and back of the head, sometimes the back of the head is shaved, leaving the hair on the top and sales, but generally the entire growth of hair is left upon the head, and as the capillary adrenaline are very long and bushy, the coiffure of agchief generally assumes enormous proportion. One traveler mentions the fact of seeing a chief in New Zealand whose head dress was over three feet in diameter and arranged in long courses, the surface of the scalp being divided into a great number of small circles, and the hair growing in each twisted up and so curled as to form inverted cones, the point being towards the scalp. But not content with these extraordinary appendages, the South Sea Islanders have a practice of dyeing their hair and in the most extraordinary colors. The natural color of their hair is a jetty black, but they have a number of pigments, the use of which is well known to them, by which they color their looks red, green, blue, yellow and white, and every variety of color may be seen in the course of a day's walk. But the New Zealand dandy is frequently not satisfied with having his hair of one color, and so will dye it in several making bands or strips across his aranium. A recent traveler records having seen a New Zealand with an enormous shock of hazy hair. In front the hair was left its natural color. Next, from one ear across the top of the head to the other, came a strip of white hair, then a band of red, then a streak of green, then a blue stripe, and this part-colored savage who remembered bothing as much as an extraordinarily habilited clown in the circus, was not only the admioration of himself, but of the entire village in which he lived, so that in New Zealand, so well as in more civilized countries, the village "variety in the spices of life" is perfectly true. J. S. GARMINER. Born office at the Postoffice in town of Anahaim county of Los Angeles State University of California. NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE SCHOOL TRUSTEE OF ANAHAM SCHOOL IS ready to pay Bond No. 851381 and that interest on bond shall cease from after thirty days from date of notice. IN THE SUPERIOR COU STATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF LAKES HURRY. DECREASE Notice is hereby given that Monday, the 14th July at 10 o'clock thereafter Two members of The James Hook City Department Two Angels and State Of California have been asked at time and place for hearing the appeal. Decker Public Administrator praying document now on file in this court; percurring the hatch with tentment of all matrends admitted to probation; and that letters of admission at time and place at which time may appear and contact me dated June 26, 1888. C.H. DUNEMOOR. Counsy Charge F.E. LOWRY. Deputy Wikia & Ward and Richard Malone attorney-penitentiary. NOTICE TO CREDITORS STATE OF F.R. HOPESTHANN. DECREASE Notice is hereby given that under监管学校 women to the creditors of all persons charged against them and demand to exhibit with necessary concurrence within four months that first publication of this notice to the administrator at the house of Richard Malone, in town Los Angeles. Daniel Kith 16th day of July. A.D. 1898. Administrator of the state of F.R. Hopesthann. Anaheim Union Water Office Location of principal place of business—Anahaim county, California. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A MISSING OF THE DIRECTORS, held on the 14th August (No. 14) at 10 o'clock thereafter Two members of The James Hook City Department Two Angels and State Of California have been asked at time and place for hearing the appeal. Decker Public Administrator praying document now on file in this court; percurring the hatch with tentment of all matrends admitted to probation; and that letters of admission at time and place at which time may appear and contact me dated June 26, 1888. C.H. DUNEMOOR. Counsy Charge F.E. LOWRY. Deputy Wikia & Ward and Richard Malone attorney-penitentiary. NOTICE TO CREDITORS STATE OF F.R. HOPESTHANN. DECREASE Notice is hereby given that under监管学校 women to the creditors of all persons charged against them and demand to exhibit with necessary concurrence within four months that first publication of this notice to the administrator at the house of Richard Malone, in town Los Angeles. Daniel Kith 16th day of July. A.D. 1898. Administrator of the state of F.R. Hopesthann. Anaheim Union Water Office Location of principal place of business—Anahaim county, California. ANAHEIM GAZETTE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1883. MISCELLANEOUS FOUNTAIN SALOON Center Street, ROEGER'S BLOCK, N. HART, PROPRIETOR NEST WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. Anheuser-Busch Beer ON DRAUCHT. ICE FOR SALE. anaheim Bakery TER PEDERSEN, PROP. Fresh Bread, Pies and Cakes Every Day. Delivery Wagon Makes Daily Tips. The Patronage of the Public Re- notfully Solicited. MORRIS. Established 1865. Amory Bigelow, CALIFORNIA PRODUCTS, EEN & DRIED FRUITS, NUTS, ETC. 105 South Water Street, MISCELLANEOUS STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF ANAHEIM At the Opening of Business on MONDAY, July 2, 1883. AMBTS. Cash on hand ... $49,000.72 Hiller receivable ... $7,750.72 Real estate taken for loan ... $14,000.00 Bank int., trust and premium ... $4,000.00 Due from other banks ... $2,100.00 LIABILITIES Dues depositions ... $11,400.70 Capital stock paid to coin ... $9,000.70 Surplus ... $4,977.00 Reserve Fund ... $10,900.00 STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Los Angeles. Plat James, President, and George V. Hear, Cabinet of the Bank of Anaheim, deputy and may that the above statement be true and correct to the best of their knowledge and belief. PLAT JAMES, President. GEO. V. HORE. Cabinet. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 31st day of July, 1883. STATEMENT OF THE BANK OF ANAHEIM Of the Amount of Capital paid up in Gold Coin. Capital paid up in Gold Coin ... $890,000. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Los Angeles. Plat James, President, and George V. Hear, Cabinet of the Bank of Anaheim, deputy and may that the above statement be true and correct to the best of their knowledge and belief. PLAT JAMES, President. GEO. V. HORE. Cabinet. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 31st day of July, 1883. J.S.WEBER, Center street, Anaheim, demin in STOVES, TINWARE AGATEWARE, Pumps, Pipes and Brass Goods Plumbing done according to the San Francisco Real Estate Plumbing Law, to keep your house healthy and free from small-agent fer Quick-Meal Gasoline Stove. MISCELLANEOUS Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY. GOODALL, PREMIER & CO., General Agents, Inc. NORTHERN ROUTES. Rainbow Inn for Purchased, Dr., Yukon, R.C., and Puget Sound and Anahiem, and all county ports. SOUTHERN ROUTES. TIME TABLE FOR ADDITION, 1883. STREAMS City of Palm Beach ... A.M. City of Palm Beach ... A.M. City of Palm Beach ... A.M. City of Palm Beach ... A.M. City of Palm Beach ... A.M. The summary: Rainbow Inn and City of Palm Beach Invite Pederson San Diego on the date of their arrival from Los Angeles, and on their arrival from Panama Bay and Port Hardford (San Luis Obispo) only. The Rainbow Inn and Pederson will all way parts. Cases in奏耍 with numbers leave R.P.R.B., Pupete, Los Angeles, and California. With Quotes of the Pupete, Basin Bay and City of Palm Beach in lieu of R.A.N.E. For payment or freight; as above, or for Ticket to and From All Important Points in Europe, Apply to R.MACELLAN, Agent. W.PARRIS, Acting Agent OFFICE—No. 8 Commercial Street: Los Angeles BANK OF ANAHEIM CAPITAL STOCK, $100,000.00. PLZ JAMES... PRESIDENT GEORGE V. HORE... CASMIER BOARD OF DIRECTORS: E.F. SPENCE... W.H.MABURY MISCELLANEOUS F. CONRA Brewer and Wine Maker Dealer in the San Francisco Melwood & Whiskie KEEP ALWAYS ON HAND AND Wines and Pure Beer My BEER is Equal to any Liquid in the State. E.LUEDKEN Watch Maker and Control Street, Anaheim EVERY DESCRIPTION OF WATCH AND Jewelry carefully repaired. Elgin and Waltham Waters OUR PREMIUM FOR 1864 THIS PAPER WITH THE SAN FRANCISCO WEEKLY CALENDAR MORNING CAST AS PREMIUM FOR THIS PRESIDENTIAL YEAR Amory Bigelow, CALIFORNIA PRODUCTS, EEN & DRIED FRUITS, NUTS, ETC. 105 South Water Street, Chicago. General Advances made en Consignments July, 1898. Of DOTS AND OES, S. FEDERMAN. Baled Hay! FOR SALE! VIELAND'S Beer. AT GADE'S. NOTICE. LED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY Trustees of Anaheim School District for the location of one Bond (No. 9.) of Anaheim School Los Angeles county, State of California, of now Proposals will be received until August 2, 1898, at 2 o'clock p.m., at which and proposals will be opened at the office of the Board of School Trustees on October Anaheim. for more than par value will be accepted but unless the bond to be surrendered accountented call. Order of the Board of Trustees of Anaheim District PLKZ JAMES, Clark January 7, 1898. THE SUPERIOR COURT DATE OF CALIFORNIA J. S. WEBER, Center street, Anaheim, domin in STOVES, TINWARE AGATEWARE, Pumps, Pipes and Brass Geeds Plumbing done according to the San Francisco Real ty Plumbing Law, to keep your house healthy and free from small. Agent for Quick-Meal Gasoline Stove. Also agent for the HALIDAY WINDMILL. The best in use. Boston Bakery! FRESH BREAD; CAKES AND DOUGHNUTS DAILY. ICE CREAM SERVED EVERY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. J. KREISS, MANAGER. Los Angeles Street, Anaheim, Cal. J.M. Griffith Company (A Corporation.) 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 Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week. Grain, Feed, Meal, etc., of all varieties. Corra shalled and shipped. F. & J. BACKS, MANufacturers OF AND BRANDING IN Furniture, Bedding And Wall Paper. Picture Frames, Cornices and Mouldings, Paints, Walls and Varnishes, Boring Machines and Material. UNDERTAKERS. All Orders for Cabin Work, Paper Hanging, Etc., Promptly Exempted. LOS ANGELES STREET, ANAHEIM, CAL. PASTURAGE! Extra No. 1 Feed FOR PASTURAGE. AT Samuel Kraemer's Ranch Three Miles North of Anaheim. BANK OF ANAHEIM CAPITAL STOCK, $100,000.00. PLEZ JAMES...President GEORGE V. HORE...CASMIER BOARD OF DIRECTORS: E. P. 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. COMMENDENTS: First National Bank, Los Angeles Farmers and Merchants Bank, Los Angeles, Pasto Banks, San Francisco First National Bank New York. DRAPTS, LETTERS OR CREDIT OR POSTAL orders issued on Banks in the principal cities of all European countries. Thousands entitle the holder to passage from New York to the several ports of England, France or Germany, or from any part in these countries to New York. Via the Hamburg American Packet Company paid as regular token. Return tickets as a reduction. Garrisonman*, attaining the holder to passage on railroad from San Francisco (New York), or via vessel, issued as the established rate. Persons in Anaheim or vicinity desiring to send to point in the country named for any relatives or friend who purchases that hote and forward them to the pre-per person by mail. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Los Angeles. Capital Bank $300,000 Reserve $303,000 OFFICERS: E. F. SPENCE...President. J. D. BICKNELL...Vice-President. J. M. ELLIOTT,...Cashier. DIRECTORS: E. F. SPENCE, J. D. BICKNELL, J. M. ELLIOTT, KELLOGG BROS.. PASTURAGE! Extra No. 1 Feed FOR PASTURAGE AT Samuel Kraemer's Ranch Three Miles North of Anaheim. OFFICERS: E. F. SPENCE, President. J. D. BICKNELL, Vice-President. J. M. ELLIOTT, Cashier. KELLOGG BROS., Real Estate AGENTS. H. C. KELLOGG, Ciivil Engineer and Surveyor. City Stables, Center Street (Opporter Kreoger's Block) ANAHEIM. A. L. Lewis & Co. Proprietors. Tutt's Pills Dyspenix, Constipation, Sick Handache, Milkweed And all diarrheal drinks in Tortid Liver and Bad Bloating. Estray Mare! Hotel del Campo Tract! Three Minutes walk from the business center of Anaheim. Adjoining the depot grounds of the California Central Railroad. Fifty Thousand Dollar Hotel now being Built on the Tract.. Business and residence lots are now offered for sale on this tract at low prices, which will only hold good for a limited time. Special inducements are offered to persons who will build on This Tract. The owners of this tract will spare no expense in improving it and Making it the choicest part of town. For information, maps and price list apply to A. E. Hendricks, Real Estate Agent, ANAHEIM, CAL. THE GAZETTE IS THE BEST THE SAN FRANCISCO WEEKLY CALL THE SAN FRANCISCO MORNING CALL AS PREMIUMS FOR THE PRESIDENTIAL YEAR. THE SAN FRANCISCO WEEKLY CALL is a handsome eight-page paper. It is bound every Thursday, and contains all of the important news of the week, glued from every quarter of the globe, complete up to date of publication. It contains interesting special correspondence from all of the principal states of the world and a vast amount of the best selected and original general literature. It furnishes the latest and most reliable financial news and market quotations, and gives especial attention to horizontal and agricultural news, and is in every respect a first-time family paper, appealing to the interest of every member of the household. Every subscriber to THE WEEKLY CALL gets a HANDSOME NEW MAP Of California and Nevada beautifully printed in colors, showing every railroad, postoffice and town in the state, with tables of population, etc. THE WEEKLY CALL will contain fun reports of the PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN. THE MORNING CALL (AVERY ISSUE & WEEK) Is a live metropolitan daily. EST. CIRCULATED AND SUBMITTED BY BEING THE LEADING NEW PACIFIC COUNT. A half year of publication will send postpapers to the following subscriptions: RAZETTE .and Weekly Call with Map, $2 75 per year RAZETTE .and Daily Morning Call, $6 per year. The treatment of many thousands of men those chronic weakness and distressing minds popular to females, at the Invalid San and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N.Y., has most experience in highly adaptable and thorough training for the care of women's peculiar malady. Pierre's Favorite Primerification the outgrowth or result of this great and noble experiment. Thousands of immortals resisted from patients and from physical obstinate which had baffled him, prove it to be the most successful man ever defined for the relief and cure of living women. It is not recommended as a manual, but as a most perfect supplement for The treatment of many thousands of men whose chronic wounds and diseases were popular to females at the Invaluable and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N.Y., afforded a vast experience in mostly adaptable and obsolete methods which had been used in the past, but is not recognized as a general practice for women. It is not recommended for the relief and cure of a woman, but as a most perfect specimen for a small patient. The growth or result of this print and surgical expedition. Thoughts of medical practice in the more advanced age, prognosis in aging and mortality, and prognosis in old age are not considered one-dollar per volume, for $7.00 per volume. Cloth cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of $1.00 each. Remittances should be made by Post-Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Harper & Brothers. Harper & Brothers, New York. Soothes and Heals. SANTA ABIK method and heals the membranes of the throat and lungs when pneumonia and inflamed by disease. It prevents night sweats and tightness around the chest,arm cough,sweat,nasal,bronchitis,pneumonia,whipping-cough and all other throat and lung troubles. No other medicine is so successful in curing鼻炎 as California Cat-R-Cure. The symptoms and increasing demand for these standard California remedies confirm their merits. Sold and absolutely guaranteed by A. Krug, Anahiem, Cal., at $1 a package Three for $2.50. Not a California Bear. Anybody can catch a sold kind of a bear. The trouble is to let go, like the man who caught the bear. We advise our readers to purchase of A. Krug a bottle of SANTA ABIK, the California King of Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs and Cramp Cures, and keep it handy. The planning to the bite and death to the above complaints. Sold at $1 a bottle or 3 for $2.50. CALIFORNIA CAT-R-CURE gives immediate relief. The Cathermal virus is now displaced by its healing and penetrating nature. Give it a trial. Six months treatment $1, sent by mail $1.10. Consumption Survely Curred. To the Editor—Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of helpless nuns have been permanently curred. I shall be glad to send bottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who have consumption if they will send me their expense and post office address. Respectfully, T. A. Slaughter, M.D., 181 Pearl St., K.Y. PASTURAGE! For Horses and Cattle. ON THE THOMAS EDWARDS BANCH, TWO miles southwest of Westminster, Imagines of JAMES MOSS.