anaheim-gazette 1888-11-22

The Weekly Gazette. INDEX EVERY THURSDAY HOARY KNOCKET, Charter Mifflent, business and impressions. THURSDAY NOVEMBER 15, 1879 This page may include some very low content that is not like the business in which they are mainly and acquiring details about what they find. In the farm, large and high steps can be seen on the lawn, with hay being spread over it. The money paid by the family is visible in the window, and the money paid to the house of the proprietor. The preparatory training for the course of the White House was something similar to which Mrs Harrison has expended. Mrs Harrison is 54. On the right organized here some loose list, age established by admission into the Union or rather, they have the appropriate records and populations. The slight adjustment is and on Sunday 26th. He has possession of many articles by the Government. But there is a case of the reason which is equivalent to common law. Two Talmudic works have been appropriated for admission to the University or which claim authority popularize the Dakota, Idaho, Montana and Washington. The first named of division, would be sufficient population for two States. These new States would have too small and unaccompanied to the laws of nationality, without eight members of the lower Unions. If these two Territories were admitted, their Electoral vote would be increased in proportion or signification. What the political composition of the States would be could be based with certainty. It has been assumed that they would be European. There is little doubt of this political situation as to Dakota and Washington. These two Territories have made State Constitutions and have adopted to Congress. It was not certain that any of those States would take active with a Democratic Administration. It may contain that two, or even three new States of Dakota had been divided, would hasten their electoral votes for the Republican candidate had they been admitted to society. They were kept out of the Union because of admitted, they could not be included as Democratic States. If there is a Republican majority in the next Congress, these territories or a part thereof Chemical base will be admitted into the Union. AN IMPORTANT MATTER. None: Blackening Said to Be a Prevention of Snow Blindness. As a partial answer to Poor Ray Lankester's inquiry on snow blindness as prevention of snow blindness, I offer some observations which I have made in my many wanderings in the higher Alps in early summer, which have necessarily had much experience of the effects of snow on the human body. Numbers written in Critics of whose own women. The students are required to pay a fine at almost always dollars no account for their years, they support themselves and buy their own books. Winter medicine and surgery are slowly advancing in China, and the new time that schools of a high order were established. The publication many medical books, the establishment of hospitals, in which millions of patients have been founded, the point of knowledge of humanity, the skill the European institutions possessing the finest parts all used in China and prepare the way for great change. A Glossary invokes forms a vocabulary for writing and real data that a point of view shall give rise to and consists of India, and then molds into blends. BUDDING STATESMEN. The Little Yellow Who-Wait on Great Law Makers of the Senate. The New page carries numbers twelve hundred and eleven boys as children anywhere. They provide publications on the recommendation Senate and come from all sections of the country. There is no language and childhood style except West boy; the Old Newcomer and practiced New Englander. They point at a month each during the short congress, which generally lasts one month for the long three months for the short session; at this stage discussion it is evident that there are months a position that they may return to home. In addition to these salaries prices are greatly reduced selling office duties including signatures of the Senators and important people who take bounty thence upon them. The period better fitted to a cubic shift however it generally does not attract two Governors; there could be twins in areaIXXIX. After it remains the size of sixteen they are ready to leave. AN IMPORTANT MATTER. None Blackening Said to Be a Preventer of Snow Blindness As a partial answer to Prof. Ray Lankester's inquiry on snow-blinding as prevention of snow blindness, may I offer some observations which I have made in my many wanderings in the higher Alps in early summer, which I have necessarily had much experience of the effects of snow on the human body. But first I should like to draw attention to a letter of How Ralph Abberramly, relating some experimental雾化 on snow and fast blinding in Morocco to prevent sand glare, in his recent water glass, and in Sickerton to prevent snow-glare. It was enclosed that the Fijians who ordinarily protest their taxes while and real for certain would, before going hiking on the rocks in the full glaze of the sun, blacken them. Mr Abberramly draws attention naturally to the strange monotony of physical local experience apparently indicating the teachings of pure physics. Charcoal black, which is based in physical experiment as the best abseil of every kind of heat radiation, is practically used by those at least to protect oneself from most sensitive human organs from electrical light and heat. Experience has I think sufficiently shown that snow-blinding and snow-burn, or sunburn on snow, own the same causes for their production, and as nowadays both guides and climbers in the Alps invariably take the protection of protecting their eyes with optical spectacles, snow-blinding is carefully heard of. My observations almost entirely combined to the cause of sunburn: I will: I think, be readily removed by Alpine climbers that sun on the snow burns more quickly than on coal or in the horticultural valleys at a lower elevation. This increased power of burning appears somewhat singular when one reflects that the heat rays must be accepted in the melting of the snow and thus rendered latent. Iron-workers, glass-workers and others are constantly exposed to a heat of 100 degrees F. and yet do not become burnt; and there can be little doubt that the enormous radiation from heated rocks and valleys, in addition to the direct rays of the sun, makes up an amount of heat far greater than is ever experienced on even a sunny snow slope, and yet one does not become sunburned. No doubt the surface of the snow reflects and disperses much heat, but certainly far less than it receives, as heat rays are absorbed and rendered latent by the snow melting and evaporation. Experience fully corroborates this, for one may often lie on one's back and freely expose the face for long periods to the sun and yet remain unburnt. There must, therefore, be some other factor in sunburn than heat alone. In discussing the subject with Prof. Norino strikes the American visitor to western Canada more forcibly than the growing belief that annexation with the United States is the only salvation for one of the richest countries in the world, so far as natural products are concerned. After a few weeks' suspense among the intelligent portion of the community occupying the garden spot of Ontario between Toronto and Windsor, says a New York correspondent, there is no doubt, that fully three quarters of the people of that district are strongly in favor of a severance of the ties which have bound them to a monarchy 3,000 miles distant for more than a hundred years, and affording with a country whose geographical situation has preserved the change which must come sooner or later. When Mrs. Harrison takes the place of mistress of the White House she will do so with the advantage of having had a full insight into the intricacies of Washington society. In this respect she will begin her four-year course of duties better equipped than was Mrs. Cleveland when, so young and unaccustomed to the formal ways of the capital's social life, she began with her romantic marriage her brilliant, tactful and popular reign. Few, in fact, of the gentlewoman of recent administrations who have had the honor to head the Presidential household have had the preliminary experience at the capital that Mrs. Harrison had. That fair daughter of Albany, Mrs. McElroy, who was mistress during President Arthur's term, had not more than a glimpse of official society. Mrs. Cleveland had had none at all. Mrs. Clarendon had something to support her, because her husband had been prominent for five years previous to his sight witness in the United Magistrate's home, and though there was then little opportunity in those war days for her to lead or to shine initially, still she shared in a degree the aminence of her warrior spirit. Mrs. Hayes had very little experience, as makes up an amount of heat far greater than is ever experienced on each a sunny snow slope, and yet one does not become sun-burnt. No doubt the surface of the snow reflects and disperses much heat, but certainly far less than it receives, as heat rays are absorbed and rendered latent by the snow melting and evaporation. Experience fully corroborates this; for one may often lie on one's back and freely expose the face for long periods to the sun and yet remain unburnt. There must, therefore, be some other factor in sunburn than heat alone. In discussing the subject with Prof. Tyndall he added the interesting and significant fact that he was never more burnt on snow than while experimenting with the electric light at North Foreland light-house, where there was no heat sufficient to produce such an effect. I am aware that sometimes, in peculiar conditions of the atmosphere, the direct sun's rays will burn. I have met with some singular instances where several persons have been burnt on the same day, even in England, who had never previously suffered in that way. I am further aware that sometimes (not always) in a dead calm on a ship's deck one may be severely burnt, and that in boating on a river the same may occasionally happen. Masks and vails have been long used as a protection on snow, and are more or less successful, brown valls and glasses in my experience being the most efficient. As bearing upon this I may mention that a friend of mine after an ascent on snow had an endermously swollen face, and I observed that in the general swelling there were many pits or depressions, and that each pit corresponded to a trockle. The irritating rays had been intercepted by the brown color of the trockle. About the same time I encountered a paragraph in the London Lancet saying that a German savant had been experimenting on the effect of sunlight on the retina, and had found that it had destroyed the visual purple of the retina, but that the action was modified by transmitting the sun's rays through various colored glasses, and that when transmitted through brown glass the purple of the retina was unchanged.—Robert L. Bowles, in Nature. Western Surgery in China. According to the report of the Medical Missionary Society's Hospital in Canton for 1887, the medical class makes up an amount of heat far greater than is ever experienced on each a sunny snow slope, and yet one does not become sun-burnt. No doubt the surface of the snow reflects and disperses much heat, but certainly far less than it receives, as heat rays are absorbed and rendered latent by the snow melting and evaporation. Experience fully corroborates this; for one may often lie on one's back and freely expose the face for long periods to the sun and yet remain unburnt. There must, therefore, be some other factor in sunburn than heat alone. In their playroom, the lawful mysteries of which they allow no other eyes to penetrate, where the pages up high jinks." For good and useful reasons, apparent to the most cautious and excluded portions of the Gray building, and those they shoot down and play to their heart's content, very seldom that quarrels is among them ever result in blows, as it means a small morson to appear before that awful trial. In the mind of a page, they grant-at-arms, to be followed by a peepion of two weeks or more within pay. The pages are under-the charge direction of old Captain Bassett, has occupied the position it is ever since the memory of man started in as a page blimself and is a hail, bald-headed and white-bean old gentleman. His post of duty is the left of the President and behind youthful charges where he can be an eye on them. It would seem to some ingenuity for a fourteen-year boy to dispose of $75 monthly, some of them rise quite equal to the enslason. Others again have quite good-sized bank account. Those are so fortunate as to have relative Washington of course are well looked after, but those who have to trust the tender mercurial of the type boarding-house keepers become naive at time more or less rockless. Take a whole, they are a very gentleman well-meaning lot of boys, and are not to be a great improvement on the face of former sessions. Senator Gorman was once a page, and the story is that he frequently had his ears pulled Captain Bassett on occasions where lapsed from grace.—N.Y.Graphie. A most remarkable coincidence connection with a Berks County (Pennsylvania), Shilling by name, is that his parents were born on February 22, and all of their six children (which includes two sets of twins) were born on February 22. TUESDAY, NOV. 27. REISER'S OPERA HOUSE Under the Management of PELLEGOR BROWN, A LANDELL. PRICES, 50 & 75 CTTL. Eunice Goodrich WANTED: A HUSBAND. SEATS NOW ON SALE FALL ANNOUNCEMENT S. S. FEDERMAN. "WANTED: A HUSBAND." SEATS NOW ON SALE FALL ANNOUNCEMENT S. S. FEDERMAN. A complete assortment in every department. An elegant line of goods of the latest styles and shades, and trimmings to match My Fancy Goods Department. Consisting of full lines of Hosiery, Kid Gloves, Laces, Embroideries, Handkerchiefs, Ribbons, Neckwear, Etc. THE VERY LATEST STYLES IN CLOAKS, JACKETS, JERSEYS, SHIRTS, WOOLEN SKIRTS, ETC. My Boot and Shoe Department IS IMPENSER! This Has Always Been My SPECIALTY! And Remember I am the only one in town who has a machine for fastening on buttons for all shoes free of charge. Also a full line of Ladies' and Misses' Underwear In All Wool, Merino and Cotton. My STOCK OF CLOTHING Is the largest ever kept in Anaheim of the very latest styles and prices, and speaks for itself. A very large stock of BLANKETS and QUILTS. MY GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS DEPARTMENT IS LARGER THAN EVER. My HAT DEPARTMENT is Complete for the Season. I now invite one and all to call and inspect my stock of goods. Thanking the people of Anaheim and vicinity for past favors, I solicit a continuance of the same, knowing that my large and well-scheduled stock and low prices will please the most fastidious. I remain yours. S. S. FEDERMAN. CITRUS UNION. My HAT DEPARTMENT is Complete for the Season. I now invite one and all to call and inspect my stock of goods. Thanking the people of Anaheim and vicinity for post fayres, I solicit a continuance of the same, knowing that my large and well-selected stock, and low prices will please the most fastidious. I remain yours. S. S. FEDERMAN. GRAND THANKSGIVING BALL! THURSDAY EVE, NOVEMBER 29, GIVEN BY COMPANY G. N. U. C. (Anaheim Tyroler), for the benefit of the ARMORY FUND BEST OF MUSIC ADMISSION Gentleman and Ladies, II Ticket may be had at Pellegrina's Music Store or any member of the company. SUPPER AT STAR RESTAURANT. Anaheim Union Water Co. Location of principal place of business Anaheim, Los Angeles county, California. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A meeting of the Directors, held on the 17th day of November, 1880, an amendment (No. 15) of fifty cents (50) per share was entered upon the capital dividend appropriation payable on behalf of Senator Gorman once a page, and the story is that frequently bad his cars pulled by in Bassett on occasions when he from grace.—N. Y. Graphic. Most remarkable coincidence in connection with a Berks County (Penn.) Shilling by name, is that both were born on February 22, marriage took place on February and all of their six children (which two sets of twins) were born A PETITION THIS IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UNION REPRESENTED AGREEMENT, presenting a petition to the United States Government, demanding the 31st day of December, 1846, for the establishment of a new government and constitution for the republication of the United States. I. II. III. IV. FOR SALE! FOR SALE! BON WILL BE REQUIRED BY THE COUNTER Court in California, District of the counties of the old and new counties. The building will be sold to the highest bidder. IN THE SUPERIORCOURT OF Los Angeles County, State of California IN THE MANAGER OF THE STATE OF THOMAS HUNN, ASSUMES, under the terms and pleas of hearing the petition of the county, to acquire and acquire construction materials and equipment for the construction of a house. In order to accomplish this purpose, the county has been authorized by the Court of the last Will and of Domnan Balthus, deceased, to convey two real premises belonging to the county. It is now ordered that the said position be held before and Court all Monday, the 17th day of December, 1892, at noon. WILLIAM McINIOSH, Galvanized IRON CORNICE MAKER PLUMBER, GAS FITTER AND TIN ROOFER STOVEWOOD FOR SALE! APPLY AT A W. DANFORTH'S Ranch, 1/4 Milne south of Plantary Hotel HIGHEST CASH PRICE! PAID FOR WALNUTS. M. NEBELUNG CASH PRICE! PAID FOR WALNUTS. M. NEBELUNG. SCHOOL TAXES SCHOOL TAXES ARE OVERDUE. A PROMPT payment of the same to me at any other location. P. C. SMYTHE. Quick Time and Cheap Fare To Eastern and European Cities, Via the great Traffic continental All Rail Route. Southern Pacific Company Pacific Northwest Imily Express makes prompt connections with the central Railway Lines in the East, connecting at NEW YORK AND NEW ORLEANS. TO ALL EUROPEAN PORTS Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars TOURIST SLEEPING CARS Attached to Overland Express Train. No additional charge for Burlington in Tennessee. Shipping car berthe secured on other information, given upon application at the Company's treasury, where passenger mailing in parcel can be obtained at stations. RAILROAD LANDS Per sale on Remainable Terms. Apply to or address W. H. MILLS, JFROME MADDEN, Land Agent, C.P.R.N.B.F. N.P.R.N., S.F. Or H. B. ANDREWS, Land Commissioner, G. H. & S.A.M. Man Antonio, Texas. A. N. TOWNE, T. H. GOODMAN, Gen. Manager, San Francisco, Cal.