anaheim-gazette 1889-05-30

THE FROST ELVES. All night the frost elves in the starlight go; Their wings are white on meadow land and vale. Their feet on mountain tops and lakes below Dance to the key music of the hail. They make the voice of hire and river fall, They rob the forests of their golden glow, And round about the moon of vapor trail. They wind a gloriosa, white as snow. Their eyes are glittering in the freezing dew— Keen, radiant spirits are they; but not glad— Their knees kill the flowers they press them to; They could not find in all their straying and so much exuberance of green and blue! As April in a single violet had: RELICS OF PRIMITIVE MAN. Traces of Towns That Flowished on the Pacific Coast Ages Age. In glancing over the thriving city of Pascadea, with its thousands of Caucasian residents, its evidences of culture and high civilization, it is difficult to realize that a few hundred years ago it was populated by many more thousands, who constituted a mere far in advance of many of the western tribes of today. They lived in flourishing towns, had their laws, built temples, manufactured beautiful stone implements, and the smoke of their campfires arose from every milltop in the length and breadth of this summer land. Who were they, and where did they come from? My own opinion is that the native population of this section can be traced to many branches of the Mongoloid stock. This country, if we judge by the works of art, language, etc., was the meeting ground for many widely differing races. In looking for the ancestors I should go to the Chinese, the Japanese, the people of the Malay country, to a limited extent, and possibly the islands of the South Pacific, while other tribes may have reached here from the interior of the continent and the south. Home years ago a map was made showing the location on the Pacific of junks and vessels that had been blown from the coasts of China and Japan. They were shown to have been picked up all the way across, many having been carried below San Diego by the Japanese current before the crews were rescued; so it was an easy matter for the Japanese to reach these shores. Others undoubtedly found their way here by way of the Kurile and Aleutian islands, and we have as a result a people combining in their lives and customs many remarkably distinct characteristics. Even 150 years ago or less there was so great variety in language, that the Hybridaards found a different dialect every few miles, and even Bacana says that in his time the natives of San Diego could not understand those at Juan Juan. There is little or no evidence to show that there was any advancement or improvement in these people, and we know little about them up to the time of the discovery of the coast by Juan Rodriguez Cabrillo, in June, 1843—nearly 250 years ago. In smiling up the coast they sighted three islands—Clementi and Catalina—the two divisions of ORANGETREES FOR 1889. Great Reduction in Prices. FIRST-CLASS TREES. The best Orange Trees are now within reach of all planters. Genuine Washington Navels, of our own bulbings, and other varieties at about one-half usual prices. NAVEL Orange Orchards $300 to $400 an Acre. Rooted Muscat Vines and Cuttings. ORANGE AND VINEYARD LANDS AT LOW PRICES. Send for circulars. J. H. FOUNTAIN & CO. RIVERSIDE, CAL. E. E. MORRIS, Manager California Dep't Amory Bigelow, Commission Merchant & Jobber in CALIFORNIA The Charities of New York. The charities of New York city are almost boundless. They run far up into the millions every year, and while it is an unquestioned fact that the vast, too vast, army of the poor are growing poorer and sinking deeper into the mire of despondency and despair, a majority of our people are standing on substantial ground, and all who combine with activity and industry a reasonable degree of providence and sagacity in the present for the comings of the future, improve, as the years roll on, mentally, morally, physically and pecuniarily. That this people is making marked progress along the upper realms of literature, art, science can readily be shown. Look at our magnificent bazaars, where are books, the very publishing of which, the very physical attractiveness of which, is a suggestion. Look at our picture galleries. Read the reports, semi-monthly at the very least, of sales of notable pictures, running all the way from humble hundreds to ambitious thousands, by the score. Good taste is evident in selection, wisdom in apparent extravagance. We have saloons in New York where lines and rows of the best works by the best masteres can be seen. Our public galleries as yet amount but little, but our private collections are phenomenal. Standard works well. Cyclopedias, histories, attractive volumes of poetic genius find no stinted market. Lectures on scientific subjects, particularly such as take hold of the stars above and the earth beneath, are liberally patronized. Experts whose investigations, long and patient and enduring, bring down to the understanding of the common mind those wonderful worlds beyond the ken of the ordinary, are listened to with rapt attention. Instructive and entertaining lectures apropos of discoveries, not alone in foreign countries, but in our own unknown land, intelligently doubtedly found their way here by way of the Kruile and Aleutian islands, and we have as a result a people combining in their lives and customs many remarkably distinct characteristics. Given 150 years ago or less there was so great variety in language that the Bipaniards found a different dialect every few miles, and even Boscana says that in his time the natives San Diego could not understand those at Juan Juan. There is little or no evidence to show that there was any advancement or improvement in these people, and we know little about them up to the time of the discovery of the coast by Juan Rodriguez Cabrillo, in June, 1843—nearly 250 years ago. In sailing up the coast they sighted three islands—Clementi and Catalina—the two divisions of Catalina appearing like two distinct islands. The vessels of Cabrillo stopped at various points from San Diego to Santa Barbara and beyond, and from the meager descriptions we can form something of an idea of the inhabitants. They were Indians, curiously marked with slashes upon the thighs and body with some white pigment. They dressed in skins, and were armed with bows and flint tipped arrows. At Wilmington or San Pedro the natives fired at them, and wounded several of the Bipaniarda. They were undoubtedly a peaceful people, living in large villages in the open spaces in the canyons of Catalina and San Clementi, and near the springs. That they were idolators there is little doubt. Cabrillo refers to a temple which he saw upon one of the islands, the walls of which were painted and which contained idols. This temple was built of wood, and has been the object of repeated search by archaeologists, so far without success. As to whether it was built upon Catalina or Clementi opinion is divided. Mr. Schumacher, who has taken many valuable collections from the islands, believes Catalina to have been the spot, while others favor Clementi.—Chicago Herald. The Charities of New York. The charities of New York city are almost boundless. They run far up into the millions every year, and while it is an unquestioned fact that the vast, too vast, army of the poor are growing poorer and sinking deeper into the mire of despondency and despair, a majority of our people are standing on substantial ground, and all who combine with activity and industry a reasonable degree of providence and sagacity in the present for the comings of the future, improve, as the years roll on, mentually, morally, physically and pecuniarily. That this people is making marked progress along the upper realms of literature, art, science can readily be shown. Look at our magnificent bazaars, where are books, the very publishing of which, the very physical attractiveness of which, is a suggestion. Look at our picture galleries. Read the reports, semi-monthly at the very least, of sales of notable pictures, running all the way from humble hundreds to ambitious thousands, by the score. Good taste is evident in selection, wisdom in apparent extravagance. We have saloons in New York where lines and rows of the best works by the best masteres can be seen. Our public galleries as yet amount but little, but our private collections are phenomenal. Standard works well. Cyclopedias, histories, attractive volumes of poetic genius find no stinted market. Lectures on scientific subjects, particularly such as take hold of the stars above and the earth beneath, are liberally patronized. Experts whose investigations, long and patient and enduring, bring down to the understanding of the common mind those wonderful worlds beyond the ken of the ordinary; are listened to with rapt attention. Instruction and entertaining lectures apropos of discoveries, not alone in foreign countries, but in our own unknown land, intelligently doubtedly found their way here by way of the Kruile and Aleutian islands. There is little or no evidence to show that there was any advancement or improvement in these people, and we know little about them up to the time of the discovery of the coast by Juan Rodriguez Cabrillo, in June, 1843—nearly 250 years ago. In sailing up the coast they sighted three islands—Clementi and Catalina—the two divisions of Catalina appearing like two distinct islands. The vessels of Cabrillo stopped at various points from San Diego to Santa Barbara and beyond, and from the meager descriptions we can form something of an idea of the inhabitants. They were Indians, curiously marked with slashes upon the thighs and body with some white pigment. They dressed in skins, and were armed with bows and flint tipped arrows. At Wilmington or San Pedro the natives fired at them, and wounded several of the Bipaniarda. They were undoubtedly a peaceful people, living in large villages in the open spaces in the canyons of Catalina and San Clementi, and near the springs. That they were idolators there is little doubt. Cabrillo refers to a temple which he saw upon one of the islands, the walls of which were painted and which contained idols. This temple was built of wood, and has been the object of repeated search by archaeologists, so far without success. As to whether it was built upon Catalina or Clementi opinion is divided. Mr. Schumacher, who has taken many valuable collections from the islands, believes Catalina to have been the spot, while others favor Clementi.—Chicago Herald. The Charities of New York. The charities of New York city are almost boundless. They run far up into the millions every year, and while it is an unquestioned fact that the vast, too vast，army ofthe poor are growing poorer and sinking deeper intothe mireofdespondencyanddespair,amajorityofourpeoplearestandingonsubstantialground,andallwhocombinewithactivityandindustryareasonabledegreeofprovidenceandsagacityintherpresentforthecomingsofthefuture Improveas,theyearrollonmentally,morallyphysicallyandpecuniallyThatthispeopleismakingmarkedprogressalongtheupperrealmsofliteratureart,sciencecanreadilybe shownLookatourmagnificentbazaarswherearebooks,theverypublishingofwhich,theveryphysicalattractivenessofwhich,thesuggestion.Lookatourpicturegalleries.Readthereports,semi-monthlyattheveryleast.ofsalesofnotablepicturesrunningallthewayfromhumblehundredstoambitiousthousandsbythescore.Goodtasteisevidentinselection.widomin aparentextravagance. WehavesalounsinNewYorkwherelinesandrowsofthestworksbythebestmasterescanbeseenOurpublicgalleriesasyetamountbutlittlebutourprivatecollectionsarephenomenalStandardworkswell.Cyclopedias,historiesattractivemountsofposticgeniusfindnostintedmarket.Lecturesonscientificsubjectsparticularsuchastakeholdofthestarsaboveandtheearthbeneathareliberallypatronised.Expertswhoseinvestigationslongandpatientandenduring,bringdowntotheunderstandingofthecommonmindthosewonderfulworldsbeyondthekenoftheordinaryarelistenedtowithraptattentionInstructiveandentertaininglecturesaproposofdiscoveriesnotaloneinforeigncountriesbutinourownunknownland,intelligentlydoubtedlyfoundtheirwayherebywayoftheKruileandAleutianislands. J.H.FOUNTAIN&CO. RIVERSIDE,CAL. E.E.MORRIS, Established 1865.ManagerCaliforniaDepot AmoryBigelow, CommissionMerchant&JobberInCALIFORNIAPRODUCTS, GREEN&DRIEDFRUITS,NUTSETC. 105SouthWaterStreet, REFERENCES: COMMERCIALNATIONALBANK,andTHEWHOLESALEGROceryTRADERSHERE LiberalAdvancesmadeonConsignmentsmil-lyr J.P.DESGRANGES. SteamBoringWellTools. DeepandShallowWellsboredonshortestnotice.AlsodeepandshallowDriveWells. AllordersthroughthepostoffeesAtAnaiselmandPullertonpromptlyattendedtoAgentfortheCYCLONEWINDMILL,PumpsandTankssuppliedandsetup. ApplicationforaPatenttotheRobinsonPetroleumPlacerMiningClaim. UNITEDSTATESLANDOFFICE, LosAngeles,Cal.,March25，1889. NOTICEISHERBYGIVENTHATBURDLETTEChandlerwhosepostofficeaddressisLas Vegas,CaliforniahasthisdayfiledhisapplicationforapatentfortheRobinsonPetroleumPlacerMiningClaim,bearingpetroleum,the samebeingLatNo.Neck,S.T.S.B,R.W.N,B.B,M,andcontaining31Dishes,situated,LyingandbeingInLosAngelesCounty,California,andknownanddesignatedaslatNo.GintheofficialplatofthesurveyofsaTworshipapprovedbytheUnitedStatesSurveyorGeneralForCaliforniaJanuary7，1886,andfiledintheUnitedStatesLandOfficeinLosAngeles,February17，1886. ThelocationofsaidmineisdulyrecordedinBook35,P.R206.MiscellaneousRecords.ofLosAngelesCounty.AllpersonsclaimingadverselyanyportionofsaidmineormininggroundasherebeforedescribedarerequiredtofiletheirsadversechallengewiththeRegisteroftheUnited StatesLandOfficeinLosAngeles.Call,duringthesixty(60)daysperiodofpublishtherorwillbebarredbyvirtueoftheprovisionsofthestatute.H.W.PATTON.Register. Itis herebyorderedthatabovenoticebepublishedfortenconsecutiveweeksinTheAnaisimaGarrett,aweeklynewspapergeneralcirculationpublishednearestthelandclaimed.mar2811w QuickTimeandChoapFares ToEasternandEuropeanCities, ViathegreatTranscontinentalAll-RailRoutes. SouthernPacificCompany We have saloons in New York where lines and rows of the best works by the best masters can be seen. Our public galleries as yet amount that little, but our private collections are phenomenal. Standard works well well. Cyclopedias, histories, attractive volumes of poetic genius find no stinted market. Lectures on scientific subjects, particularly such as take hold of the stars above and the earth beneath, are liberally patronized. Experts whose investigations, long and patient and enduring, bring down to the understanding of the common mind those wonderful worlds beyond the ken of the ordinary, are listened to with rapt attention. Instructive and entertaining lectures propose of discoveries, not alone in foreign countries, but in our own unknown land, intelligently put, in popular phrase and in understandable language, are heard with unfeigned interest. The time has come when man seeks to know something of his part. The story of preglacial man, prehistorical man, the story of the stars, not only interest book worms, explorers and expeditioners, but are found in the bonduir of beauty and on the table of the litterateear.—Joe Howard in Boston Globe. Relics of Early Barbarians. Few who bedeck themselves with gold and silver ornaments pause to reflect upon the original signification of such things, or imagine that they are the relics of the barbarism of our early history. Yet undoubtedly such is the case. The glittering necklet which the Nineteenth century lady claps around her neck is only a survival of the old practice of placing a metal collar upon a slave as a mark of ownership, and the bracelet of the maiden and the manacle of the felon have a common origin. In the same way rings were once worn as a badge of servitude, but possibly because of the same with which they could be detached from the finger and destroyed their use for this purpose was soon abandoned. Among the early Jews they were used as a symbol of authority. Pharaoh placed his ring upon the finger of Joseph when he made him ruler over Egypt, as a sign that he had invested him with supreme power; and King Ahamurra seals his grant to Mordental and the Jews with his signature ring, saying, "That which is sealed with the king's seal no man may reverse." In medieval times the signal ring of a sovereign or powerful noble was considered sufficient warrant of authority, and to the weaver was an open amusement in all places where its owner had influence. Some of this signification has been handed down to our own day, and bishops still wear a ring upon the third finger of the right hand as a mark of their episcopal authority.—London Standard. A Table of Nutrients. A pint of white beans, weighing one pound, and containing 7 cents, contains as much nutriment as three pounds and a half of roast beef, costing 87 cents. Of all the articles that can be eaten, the cheapest are bread, butter, meats, beans and rice. A pound of corn meal goes far as a pound of flour. If corn and wheat were ground, and the whole product ham and all, were made into bread. 10 per cent. of nutritions would be served with much greater healthfulness. Quick Time and Choap Fares To Eastern and European Cities, Via the great Transcontinental All-Rail Routes. Southern Pacific Company (PACIFIC SYSTEM) Daily Express Trains make prompt connections with the several Railway Lines in the East, NEW YORK AND NEW ORLEANS With the several Steamer Lines TO ALL EUROPEAN PORTS. Pullman Palace Sleeping Car. TOURIST SLEEPING CARS Attached to Overland Express Trains. For tickets sold, Sleeping-car Bertha secured and other information given upon application at the Company's Office, where passengers calling in person can secure choice of routes, etc. A. N. TOWNE, J. C. STUBBS, Gen. Manager. T. H. GOODMAN, Gen. Pam & Tt. Agt. San Francisco, Cal. RAILROAD LANDS For Sale on Reasonable Terms. For lands in Central and Northern California, Oregon, Nevada and Utah, apply to or address W. H. MILLS, Land Agent, C. P. R. K. San Francisco. For lands in Southern California, apply to or address JEROME MADDEN, Land Agent, R. P. R. K. San Francisco. Lands to Lease and for Sale. Forty thousand acres of wheat land to lease for a term of years, also 10,000 acres of choice vine, fruit and alfalfa land for sale, near Fresno, the county-seat of Fresno county. For particulars apply to E. B. PERRIN, 402 Kearny St., San Francisco. NOTICE. CAME TO THE PLACE OF THE UNDERNIGHTED (at the Marseus Terrace), south by bay, near Bay Street in Fresno City. Drivers may be arrested by police officers upon entry into this area without notice. ECHAMS PILLS ON RECEIPT OF PRICE 25 CENTS A BOX. THE ANAHEIM Pharmacy Reliable Drugs and Desirable Patent Medicines. A Large Line of TOILET ARTICLES. PEARS' Imperb Toilet Soap a Specialty. We are just adding a complete line to our STOCK OF NOTIONS. All Kinds of LUBRICATING OILS for farm use cheap. GASOLINE AT BEDROCK PRICES, Delivered. ANAHEIM PHARMACY, D. W. HUNT. FOR SALE A new Windmill set up, but never used. 1 black brood mare with foal. 1 large sorrel horse; 1 medium sized chestnut driving mare. 1 Studetaker wagon, nearly new. AT BOTTOM PRICES. Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY. NORTHERN ROUTES. SOUTHERN ROUTES. TIME TABLE FOR MAY, 1896. STREAMERS The minimum Queen of the Pacific and Santa Rosa leaves San Pedro for San Diego on the dates of their arrival from San Francisco, and on their trips back from Puerto Rico and San Francisco call at Santa Barbara and Port Harbour (San Luis Obispo) only. The Barra and Los Angeles call at all way ports. In connection with steamers leave A. P. R. B. Deposit, Fifth street, Los Angeles, as follows: With Queen of the Pacific and Santa Rosa at St. John's, A. P. With Los Angeles and Eureka going north, at 5:10 of Friday, P. R. B. railroad time. All Phones of steamers online at agent's office, where baggage may be incurred. The steamers Los Angeles and Eureka will call regularly at Newport pier her and with freight and passengers. The company reserves the right to change the numbers or their days of mailing. For payment or freight, as above, or for Tickets to and from All Important Points in Europe, Apply to W. PARRIS, Agent, OFFICE—No. 8 Commercial Street, Los Angeles. ST. CATHERINE'S ACADEMY. ANAHEIM...CAL. A Boarding and Day School. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. FEBRUARY 6, 1896. IMPORTANT CHANGE OF TIMES. Connects at Colton with motor for San Diego and Riveride. 1 Daily except Sunday. Fridays only. 2 Sundays only. 1 Tuesday a day and from Beaumont. Three Routes: The Sunset via El Paso, trail via Ogden, and the Shasta via Portland conurbation. Pullman Palace Buffet Sleep New Tourist Sleeping Car. Semi-monthly excursions through to New York and but one charge. Free equipped tour car on first distance. For freight and ticket rates: T. A. DARLINGO, Agent, A. N. TOWNE. General Manager CONSUMPTION One PARKER'S ORDER TOO with a rare insulated compartment that can handle all pain. Entrance comfort includes the boarding and rowing orders of the Barnyard and Rowens. Of Interest to Ladies We will send a FREE SAMPLE of our wine specimen for female customers to any lady who wishes to test its quality before purchasing it in package. BA TRAINED CO., Box 104, Brooklyn FOR SALE A new Windmill set up; but never used. 1 black brood mare with foal. 1 large sorrel horse: 1 medium sized chestnut driving mare. 1 Studetaker wagon, nearly new. AT BOTTOM PRICES. JAMES A. WHITAKER, may 16 4w BUENA PARK. 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. Corn shelled and shipped. W.T. BROWN, Agent. City Stables, Center Street (Opposite Kroeger's Block) ANAHEIM. A. L. Lewis & Co. Proprietors. THAT BURDETTE address is Los Angeles application for a Plum Place Mining name being Let No. M., and containing mining in Los Angeles and designated as the survey of said States Surveyor-1886, and filed in Los Angeles, Feb. ARTISTIC All Important Points in Europe, Apply to W. PARRIS, Agent. OFFICE—No. 3 Commercial Street, Los Angeles. ST. CATHERINE'S ACADEMY. ANAHEIM....CAL. A Boarding and Day School. DIRECTED BY THE DOMINICAN SISTERS. Term Begins Monday, March 25th. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Los Angeles. Capital Stock $200,000 Reserve $203,000 United States Depositary. OFFICERS: E. F. SPENCE, President. J. D. BICKNELL, Vice-President. J. M. ELLIOTT, Cashier. G. B. SHAFFER, Asst. Cashier. DIRECTORS: E. F. SPENCE, William Lacy. J. D. BICKNELL, J. F. CRANK, S. H. MORTY, H. MARRY, J. M. ELLIOTT. BANK OF ANAHEIM CAPITAL STOCK, $100,000.00. PLKZ JAMES...President GEORGE V. HORR...CASHIER BOARD OF DIRECTORS: E. F. SPENCE, W. H. MABURY W. K. JAMES, S. H. MOTT, P. JAMES. This Bank receives Deposits, Loans Money, Buys and Sells Exchange Of Interest to Ladies We will send a FREE SAMPLE of our own for female customers to any lady who tests it for correct purchasing. Tutt's Pilot This popular remedy never fails effectively cure Dyspepsia, Constipation, Headache, Billiousness And all diseases arising from Torpid Liver and Bad Digestion The natural result is good and solid flesh. Do small amounts slowly coated and easy to swallow SOLD EVERYWHERE ICURE FITS When I say Cure I do not mean to top them for a time, and then have the turn again. I MAIN A RADICAL CU II have made the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS A life-long study. I WARRANT my trust in Cure the worst cases. Because other called is no reason for not now receiving Send at once for a treasured and a Peaceful of my Life GRAIL INSERTION. Give and Offer it cost you nothing trial, and it will cure you. M.G.ROOT,M.C.,183 PEARL ST. CATARR COLD IN HEAD. Try the Cure Ely's Cream B Cleanses the Nasal Passage lays Inflammation. Heals the Restores the Sensors of Taste and Hearing. A particle is applied into each mason jarable. Fifty-50s at Draught small. ELY BROTHER'S 56 Warren St.. ARTISTIC JOB-WORK Gazette Job Office PLEZ JAMES...President GEORGE V. HORR...Cashier BOARD OF DIRECTORS: E. F. SPENCK, W. H. MABURY W. K. JAMES, S. H. MOTT, P. JAMES. This Bank receives Deposits, Loans Money, Buys and Sells Exchange and Currency, makes Collections and transacts a General Banking Business. CORRESPONDENTS: First National Bank, Los Angeles. Farmers and Merchants Bank, Los Angeles Pacific Bank, San Francisco. First National Bank, New York. DRAPTS, LETTERS OF CREDIT OR POSTAL orders issued on Banks in the principal cities of all European countries. Tickets entitling the holder to passage from New York to the several ports of England, France or Germany, or from any port in these countries to New York, via the Hamburg American Packet Company sold at regular rates. Return tickets at a reduction. Certificates, entitling the holder to passage on railroad from San Francisco to New York, or vice versa, issued at the established rate. Persons in Anaheim or vicinity desiring to send to any point in the countries named for any relatives or friends own purchase ticket here and forward them so the proper person by mail. R. LUEDKE, Watch Maker and Jeweler Center Street, Anaheim. Every son, daughter of WARNER, CLARK and family member required and accustomed with this instrument. Elgin and Malvern Minutes. SOTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (February 6, 1889). IMPORTANT CHANGE OF TIME. TO MARK DELIGHTING DISCUSSION ON WORLDWIDE DWINT'S COFFEE BRAND SOBA—SALEATUS, ABSOLUTELY PURE. AMERICA, NORTH AND FALL WHITE. Do more than them in a picture of 50. One or two packages and you will learn the best deals made. THE GAZETTE CONSUMPTIVE HINDERCORNS. Interest to Ladies. The OLDEST PAPER in the County. The OLDEST PAPER in the County. Will be sent to any part of the United States, Postage Prepaid, for $2 Per Year. THE GAZETTE IS THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM.