anaheim-gazette 1889-06-20

EVENTS OF THE WEEK. Educating Exercises of the Public Schools graduating exercises of the public schools at Maule Hall last Friday evening most enjoyable. Seldom has such an hour of people been witnessed here, and indeed has entertainment been more delightful. Every seat in the hall was opened shortly after 8 o'clock and when theoses began there was a good natured up the auditorium that spoke well for appreciation felt on all hands for our others. There were anxious parents eager to how their sons and daughters would themselves at commencement, others little ones had never before appeared public and others attracted simply by the ennancement of a school exhibition, which took backward to with feelings of pleasure and recreation. Above the stage were words "Laurels after Victories—Class of beautifully worked in evergreens, and gross bouquets were arranged about the gates. An artistic oil painting of a landscape, by Miss Power of the inter-ate department, was displayed upon the stand imparted an agreeable touch to finished setting. The evening's entertain-ment began with an instrumental selection by James orchestra, when the follow- programme was proceeded with: Orchestra Freda Draween Major Schultz Miss Power of the inter-ate department, was displayed upon the stand imparted an agreeable touch to finished setting. The evening's entertain-ment began with an instrumental selection by James orchestra, when the follow- programme was proceeded with: Wanda Brown and Emil Nepp Quarter of Maritime and Doug Neil Halley Dip the carer Draween, Mona Bauer, Laura Barr and Mona Warring, Willie Mitchell, Marian McCormick Sheffield and Clarence Hudson Clara Field Allan Melrose and Benie Grather Charlie and Stella Goldthwaite Katie Lee and Willie Gray Martha Hartung Miss Burton's class Harry Davis Miss Haker's class Johnine Shoemaker and Willie Holtz Anna Eloise In such settings or agricultural chemistry We cannot ignore however many practical results unless there is a principal interest manifested in the company. An indifference in admonished affairs will ultimately produce indifferent schools. The higher institutions of learning on the coast offer a generous undertow to our graduation schools to trainize their studies. In a recent communication from President Darla of the State University, he said: "I shall hope in time to come that Southern California will be more fully represented, and when the real marriages of the institution become known, I hope that our boys will no longer go East for education, and that our girls will be longer made stars of their high belts they are half attained." We revieve our face-lifters for their love of liberty in defending a home then recognized as wilderness with a few cabins along the Atlantic coast. How much more should we cherish our institutions in this home whose mountains are chasmines of minerals, whose valleys are vegetable gardens, whose rivers run with impatience to turn the wheels of manufactures, and whose masse wait at our borders to carry our surplus products to other nations! We should love this home whose stamped cities thrill with activity, whose railways carry substance as fast as the winds, and whose telephones carry the human voice at lightning speed. We must advance. We must educate. We must inspire the heart with noble emotions in order to live the life that is before us. The rising generation have even greater obligations resting upon them. May the new day dawn with a bright sun. May its achievements reflect glory upon the past. To the Members of the Graduating Class: As we approach this great turning point in life we call "Commencement," our first thought suggests: "It is the end." An end where we sever many dear associations, where many cares are laid aside, but only to assume greater responsibilities, and an end where we part to thread different ways in life. And, also! an end where only too many graduates feel that their education infinished. But a serious second thought reveals to us a grand beginning. Commencement draws aside the curtain, and ussers into a new theater of life—a theater in which we ourselves are actors and are expected to play many parts. The ten years of study which you now complete lay the foundation for a broader culture, prepare the mind to solve weightier problems, and reach logical conclusions from the intricate propositions of every-day life. These ten years should do more than this: They should give us strong symmetrical bodies. Physical culture should keep pace with mental discipline. In the long years to come as we go forth in the battle of life, nothing is more lamentable than a crumbling constitution. The ten years of school-life which you now complete should infuse the soul with a moral resolution to withstand temptation, and enlarge your influence for peace and purity and happiness. In the great drama, woman is the refining element. In her character, humanity reposes a confidence and trust sacred as life itself. In the broadening fields of literature and beauty due to the most humble passion in life. "How helpless these who hatch in a well known nation. Then into life will find that fortune lies in the affinity of the inhabitants as this warms on the side of the house hence thunderstorms on the heads of night effect. We cannot over estimate that of training the young to vixen to habitats of industry. In youth the eminent formed and when they lack for life; like letters one of a tree, they grow and withdraw Train up a child in the way he and when he is old he will not die. The beginning holds within it start in life determines the destination of our ship. "Romance Lord Collingwood to a young man loved," before you are twenty-four establish a character that will answer your life." If young persons learn one for example, older ones can careful what they say or do, so only may be imitated. The dark dimmish mother is almost sure of shame, the son of a drunkard All a drunkard's grave, because he the wrong course at the beginning no one direct or land them on Their ships will sink as they arrive and will be seen no more in it But those who choose the correct have proper influences thrown out on the way will guide their ships will glide joyously into port; and safely on the farther shore. "Our ships are launched; Wilma is LLOYD C. BAILEY'S ESSAY: "TIME." Politeness is defined by "Pause and grace fullness of manners," a degree to please others and a caution to their wants and wishes, this and more. One may be truly illiterate, and as some wise man "There are men who if manners istated, would have invented them,manners are the expressions of a man and require no fashionable dress to be noticed. A young man who polite will, when standing in bed patronized, while one who is not passed by. In society, this same will always be preferred by those how to appreciate true courtesy mean the ladies. Sometimes one from thoughtlessness, or oftener ruthlessness; but these can be knowing that it is our duty to con Polish sometimes may be used to but this gloss being superficial must low and casily seen through by a server. In the first place you must make a man. Man means thinker. "Man you must think and imp thoughts by reading and coking Thought is the difference which迪 man from brutes. Through this most unlearned may become learn one needs to know what others have of the scholars acquitted themselves admirably and showed the effects of training and tuition. The song, Craddle, Swing, "by fifteen little girls, an exquisite bit of melody, which ladies hit full justice to. The violin romance of Gussie Langenberger showed to be possessed of a natural talent for instrument, which he mastering rapidly. Performance would have been creditable of much maturer years. The song, in time, "Dip, Boys, Dip the Oar," was also fully done and much applauded. The drill, by pupils of Miss Burton's class, feature of the evening's entertainment, little ladies were captained by Winnie and in the ranks were Adela Moss. Ella Warner, Mable Hunt, Ellonora Lotte Watta, Edith Wetzel, Lulu Bates, Pearl Roberts, Alice Bates, Wallop, Katie Ofinger and Bertha Jensen. Different maneuvers with the fan, most formidable weapon, were exhibited in good time, and several marches accomplished in truly military fashion, taking no small credit upon their teacher and feature of the programme. The selec-tion regarded as one very difficult of cor-relation, but it was in worthy hands with the young lady, and the ex-girl of her delivery was much ap-requared. Lack of space prevents a detailed notice to each number, but all are due the best praise for the high quality of their work. At the close of the exercises upon the promise Miss Katie Champlin of the gradu-class read, an essay upon "Treasure which showed care in preparation through knowledge of the subject." C. Bailey's essay was upon "True women" in which he depicted the course men should pursue in the different life. Miss Emma Van Brunt read an essay upon the subject "Our Shipping; Where is the Shore?" James Spain, after declaiming upon the "Duan American Citizen," delivered the history of the class. The young man particularly happy in his remarks and finally referred to the fact that the time of between teachers and scholars had He paid a just tribute to Professor and the School Trustees. PRESENTATION OF HILOMAS. After the valedictory had been delivered Moore stopped forward and presented graduates with their diplomas. Mr. Turner remarks as follows: "As a representative of the educational interests of Ausheim, he has asked to speak. It will not be that finished oratory of the scholar nor profound wisdom of the educator, but as general representative of the board. Comment is a landmark in school affairs, year turning over a new leaf. Bright optimism unfold to the graduate as he steps the larger sphere of activity; youthful documents are folded away in the memory, undergraduate, a step higher in the broader culture, prepare the mind to solve weightier problems, and reach logical conclusions from the intricate propositions of every-day life. These ten years should do more than this: They should give us strong symmetrical bodies. Physical culture should keep pace with mental discipline. In the long years to come as we go, forth in the battle of life, nothing is more lamentable than a crumbling constitution. The ten years of school-life which you now complete should infuse the soul with a moral resolution to withstand temptation, and enlarge your influence for peace and purity and happiness. In the great drama, woman is the refining element. In her character, humanity reposes a confidence and trust sacred as life itself. In the broadening fields of industry the work of women is appreciated as never before. The one influence which is securing these grand results is education. As you go forth to meet the responsibilities of life, keep a high purpose in view; determine to make life worth living, and finally, when the end does come, may you look upon a retrospect which shall be noble, sublime and God-like." EMMA VAN BRUNT'S ESSAY. "Our Ships are Launched; Where are the Shores?" Once having weighed anchor and started on life's sea, we are anxious for pleasant sailing and a happy termination of the voyage. To choose the proper route requires some experience and much wisdom; to reach the end safely requires time, patience, perseverance and labor. There are two routes to choose from and the experience of others is the only experience we have to guide us in the selection of our course. Those who choose one route sail on heedless of where they are going and ignorant of the danger ahead until they are enqelled on the way, or wrecked on the rocks at the farther shore. Those who take the other course are careful and painstaking, although they may come in contact with rough seas and unfavorable winds, yet if they continue in the course selected, the end will show they have wisely chosen the royal route, and their ships will glide safely into port. It is a sad moment when one sits down with folded hands and says, "Thus far life has been a failure." It is also sad when the student finding a difficult problem says, "I cannot solve that problem." Continued study makes it no easier. I will leave it unsolved." Thus little by little for lack of energy, perseverance and labor he lets slip from his grasp that which is entirely within his reach, that which would be of infinite value to him all through his life, and that which would give him character and strength—a good education. One's success in life depends upon what his exertions are toward it, and if he aims at nothing he will surely make nothing. It often happens that while one is striving nobly for success, poverty or misfortune steals a march upon him and prevents him from accomplishing the end. He should not give up at this discouragement and think life will always be a failure. He should keep laboring on and in time will come prosperity and honor. Buffoon says of genius—It is patience. To attain honor we must have good character. Character does not come by being rich. It is a structure which every one builds for himself. Every act of life is a stone in his structure. If every day we strive to be good and to do right, the building will be an honor to ourselves, and to our maker. Character is the noblest possession of man. Men of character are not only the conscience of society, but in every well-governed state they are its best motive power. Even Napoleon said: "The moral is to the physical as ten is to one." Canning wrote in 1801, "My road must be through character to power. I will try no other." Strict honest honesty is the foundation of all true success. Many have encountered failures and risen from them with always be preferred to those who how to appreciate true courtesy mean the ladies. Sometimes one from thoughtlessness, or oftener fulness; but these can be known that it is our duty to con- polish sometimes may be used to but this gloss being superficial must low and easily seen through by a passer. In the first place you must make a man. Man means thinker. Man you must think and impress thoughts by reading and co- Thought is the difference which dis- man from brutes. Through this most unlearned may become learn- man from brutes. Through this most unlearned may become learn- man needs to know what others have before him. This he learns by re- fact, to keeping good society. Intently necessary that one be well-variation is the interchange of tha- tion you desire to converse well, you need opinions worth giving. You need pedant, neither must you be shall- is a golden mean between the two must try to meet this. Besides having a sound head, you must be in the right place, and it you are a Christian. A thoroughly man is the best matrior out of make a thoroughly polite man. We very anxious to avoid anything polish. To be a man of merit you gentleman. Now what is a gentile you look at the word it will tell you As I said before you must be a gent Not a man of birth, as is sometime by gentle, but a man of such culture finement as are within the reach one who chooses to make the neces- ture to acquire them. The highest praise that can be given upon a man is "he is a thorough genius When you say this of a man you see that word everything that is because one You never think of adding that On the other hand you see very essence of all that is unmanly generous, when you say he is not man Politeness means to please you will find that to do this you renounce totally sacrifice yourself.In fact, of others first and self last is the true politeness.Now I will give you which if always followed will mark only as a truly polite man but an Christian gentleman。它是“Do un- as you would have others do unto you” Miss Uhamplin’s essay will appe- week. Praise for the Teacher For Professor Ennis and the Mi- tonon. Clothier and Power of th- e school,andtheMissesBakerandthe Fairview school there is on nothing but expressions of the war-gard and highest praise.On all hail agreed that they have each perform respective duties excellently well wish is universal that they may be several schoolrooms when after v school bells call the scholars ta again.The Gazette wishes to join expression of this regard.We are lasting obligations to our teachers careful monthly reports and rolls which during the past term have appeared in these columns.We训 non publicly to express sincere thanks for.May vacation be pleasantly pass troubles set most lightly upon them their lines be cast in pleasant place when September comes may teach scholar return to labor after a vacati- tably and joyously spent. The Fairview School The Fairview division of the school closed Friday last for th and the School Trustees. PRESENTATION OF HILOMAS, After the valedictory had been delivered Moore stopped forward and presented graduates with their diplomas. Mr. Wilson remarks well as follows: And Gentlemen—As a representative of the educational interests of Ausheim, he been asked to speak. It will not be that finished oratory of the scholar nor found wisdom of the educator, but as a general representative of the board. Commence is a landmark in school affairs, year turning over a new leaf. Bright expressions unfold to the graduate as he steps the larger sphere, of activity; youthful comments are folded away in the memory. The undergraduate, a step higher in the culum reveals new hopes and a wider sound. New ambitions cluster around promotion and new resolves pave the way of childhood. Commencement is the beginning of a larger life. It opens the to a new education more practical than more material in its rewards, more in its reprofa. Commencement is the taking of an ideal existence. The idle boy looks upon ten years of schooling as the danger of terror is abnormally developed. Let me imagine a group of children comfortably fed and fed and surrounded by all the environments that inventive skill commands to make learning attractive. The Kinderarten with its models and forms and colors appeals to the various senses. Kindness, reverence and sympathy on the part of the teacher have long since supplanted the and fortrule. The fear of punishment has led before a generous ambition. Such is the modern schoolroom. What more childhood wish? The constant cry Young those not thoroughly familiar with school work is: "Make education practical; make it useful; fit the pupil inside the school room for an active life outside." There work in the nation more complex, respiring more wisdom, persistence and forance than the training of the generation of the schoolrooms of this country for citizenship. If only the intellectual life is stimuted to exertion, the grave charge comes that the physical constitution is weakened, the moral sensibilities lying dormant nomany years are benumbed, and education seeks to crime and depravity. The same will power that guides the mind strengthens the moral nature. If that intellectual action for the accomplishment of good purposes, the minds are correspondingly in the right; if the mind is upon vicious and debasing the moral nature becomes deprived. Whenever the teacher finds wholesome mentions, he also finds moral integrity. As the range of knowledge is constantly increasing, and the nation undergoing a rapid transformation, the question of what practical education is presents itself in huge proportions. The highest achievement of the teacher is the ability to inconlate habits of thought. The centralization of ideas is worth more than a bookful of facts. The latity of thinking so common among men is the base of many a business pursuit. The mode is developed by rigid exertion; so no mind is made strong by vigorous thinking. The more vigorous the thought the more Practical the education, whether the subject It is patience. To attain honor we must have good character. Character does not come by being rich. It is a structure which every one builds for himself. Every act of life is a stone in his structure. If every day we strive to be good and to do right, the building will be an honor to ourselves, and to our maker. Character is the noblest possession of man. Men of character are not only the conscience of society, but in every well-governed state they are its best motive power. Even Napoleon said: "The moral is to the physical as ten is to one." Canning wrote in 1801, "My road must be through character to power. I will try no other." Strict honesty is the foundation of all true success. Many have encountered failures and risen from them with a clear conscience, and unsullied character. So we say, "Honesty is the best policy." The student who having misbehaved reports himself perfect in deportment, or who copies the work of another and gives it as his own, is not striving to put solid stones in his structure and in time it will crumble and fall. Honesty, caution, and energy are to human character what truth, reverence, and love are to religion. Daniel Webster says: "Knowledge does not comprise all that is considered a large term of education. The feelings are to be trained and checked; true ideas are to be inspired; a very religious feeling is to be inspired; and pure morality stamped under all circumstances. All this is comprised in education." Education of every kind has two values—value as knowledge and value as discipline. We may attain eminence after having an education. We do not have to be rich to be men or women of enimence. Many have been obscure at their birth but glorious in life and death. Some are born in villages and afterward reign in cities. Columbus was the son of a weaver; Homer, the son of a small farmer; Oliver Cromwell, the son of a London brewer; Franklin, the son of a tallow chandler; Robert Burns was a plowman; Abraham Lincoln, a rail splitter; and Grant, a tanner; Napoleon was of an obscure family of Corica; John J., Astor once sold apples in the streets of New York. If the young man who thinks of taking a short cut for fortune will just write a list of the great millionaires, he will find that the wealth of the Astra, Browns, Stewarts and Vanderbilt was made after they were fifty years of age. It was after forty that Sir Walter Scott became "the great known." It was after forty that Palmerston was found to be England's greatest prime minister of the century. At the same age Lincoln and Grant were obscure and poor citizens of country towns in far West. Home, of the sewing machine, was literally destitute at thirty-five, a millionaire six years later. A long time ago a little boy twelve years of age on his road to Vermont stopped at a certain tavern, and paid for his lodging and breakfast by sawing wood instead of asking for it as sagegift. Fifty years later the same boy passed that same little inn as George Peabody, the banker, whose name is a synonym for magnificent charitania. He gave nearly $750,000 to the poor Baltimore alone. So it is, that many men who begin life poor become rich, and many who are obscure at first, by energy, preservation. It is patience. To attain honor we must have good character. Character does not come by being rich. It is a structure which every one builds for himself. Every day we strive to be good and to do right, the building will be an honor to ourselves, and to our maker. Character is the noblest possession of man. Men of character are not only the conscience of society, but in every well-governed state they are its best motive power. Even Napoleon said: "The moral is to the physical as ten is to one." Canning wrote in 1801, "My road must be through character to power. I will try no other." Strict honesty is the foundation of all true success. Many have encountered failures and risen from them with a clear conscience, and unsullied character. So we say, "Honesty is the best policy." The student who having misbehaved reports himself perfect in deportment, or who copies the work of another and gives it as his own, is not striving to put solid stones in his structure and in time it will crumble and fall. Honesty, caution, and energy are to human character what truth, reverence, and love are to religion. Daniel Webster says: "Knowledge does not comprise all that is considered a large term of education. The feelings are to be trained and checked; true ideas are to be inspired; and pure morality stamped under all circumstances. All this is comprised in education." Education of every kind has two values—value as knowledge and value as discipline. We may attain eminence after having an education. We do not have to be rich to be men or women of enimence. Many have been obscure at their birth but glorious in life and death. Some are born in villages and afterward reign in cities. Columbus was the son of a weaver; Homer, the son of a small farmer; Oliver Cromwell, the son of a London brewer; Franklin, the son of a tallow chandler; Robert Burns was a plowman; Abraham Lincoln, a rail splitter; and Grant, a tanner; Napoleon was of an obscure family of Corica; John J., Astor once sold apples in the streets of New York. If the young man who thinks of taking a short cut for fortune will just write a list of the great millionaires, he will find that the wealth of the Astra, Browns, Stewarts and Vanderbilt was made after they were fifty years of age. It was after forty that Sir Walter Scott became "the great known." It was after forty that Palmerston was found to be England's greatest prime minister of the century. At the same age Lincoln and Grant were obscure and poor citizens of country towns in far West. Home, of the sewing machine, was literally destitute at thirty-five, a millionaire six years later. A long time ago a little boy twelve years of age on his road to Vermont stopped at a certain tavern, and paid for his lodging and breakfast by sawing wood instead of asking for it as sagegift. Fifty years later the same boy passed that same little inn as George Peabody, the banker, whose name is a synonym for magnificent charitania. He gave nearly $750,000 to the poor Baltimore alone. So it is, that many men who begin life poor become rich, and many who are obscure at first, by energy, preservation. It is patience. To attain honor we must have good character. Character does not come by being rich. It is a structure which every one builds for himself. Every day we strive to be good and to do right, the building will be an honor to ourselves, and to our maker. Character is the nobest possession of man. Men of character are not only the conscience of society, but in every well-governed state they are its best motive power. Even Napoleon said: "The moral is to the physical as ten is to one." Canning wrote in 1801, "My road must be through character to power. I will try no other." Strict honesty is the foundation of all true success. Many have been obscured at their birth but glorious in life and death. Some are born in villages and afterward reign in cities. Columbus was the son of a weaver; Homer, the son of a small farmer; Oliver Cromwell, the son of a London brewer; Franklin, the son of a tallow chandler; Robert Burns was a plowman; Abraham Lincoln, a rail splitter; and Grant, a tanner; Napoleon was of an obscure family of Corica; John J., Astor once sold apples in the streets of New York. If the young man who thinks of taking a short cut for fortune will just write a list of the great millionaires, he will find that the wealth of the Astra, Browns, Stewarts and Vanderbilt was made after they were fifty years of age. It was after forty that Sir Walter Scott became "the great known." It was after forty that Palmerston was found to be England's greatest prime minister of the century. At the same age Lincoln and Grant were obscure and poor citizens of country towns in far West. Home, of the sewing machine, was literally destitute at thirty-five, a millionaire six years later. A long time ago a little boy twelve years of age on his road to Vermont stopped at a certain tavern, and paid for his lodging and breakfast by sawing wood instead of asking for it as sagegift. Fifty years later the same boy passed that same little inn as George Peabody, the banker, whose name is a synonym for magnificent charitania. He gave nearly $750,000 to the poor Baltimore alone. So it is, that many men who begin life poor become rich, and many who are obscure at first, by energy, preservation. It is patience. To attain honor we must have good character. Character does not come by being rich. It is a structure which every one builds for himself.Every day we strive to be good and to do right, the building will be an honor to ourselves,and to our maker.Cherished with flowers and an excellent grammame was rendered in a most manner.Too much cannot be said in our school,and its success is due united efforts of our excellent teachers Baker and Miss Meade.May both teachers enjoy a happy vacation. The Fairview School The Fairview division of the Aptitude School closed Friday last for the school vacation.The schoolroom was tainted with flowers and an excellent grammame was rendered in a most manner.Too much cannot be said in our school,and its success is due united efforts of our excellent teachers Baker and Miss Meade.May both teachers enjoy a happy vacation. The Ivy Leaf An Irish play entitled "The Ivy Leaf" be given at the Opera House on May evening next by W.H.Power's Corner.The play is a wholesome,clean idylulc love.Irish patroikism,and Irish filigree fittingly in fair scenery Killarney lakes,and deals with their side.of the Irish character.Their incidental songs,dances,and bagpipe plays by artists.of excellence,and.a thirsty enjoyment.is anticipated. Financial Report The following is the financial statement: The Placentaion School District: Balance on hand July.$82$ 243 17 Rec'd during school year from all sources.$168$ 40 Total.$192$ 57 Paid for teachers' salaries.$19$ Painting school house.$19$ Fuel,janitor,and supplies.$19$ Library books.$19$ Total.$192$ 57 Balance on hand end of school.$188$ 40 Total.$192$ 57 W.M.McFadde. Byrup of Figs, Produced from the larvative and nutz juice of California figs,bundle with medicinal virtues.of plants known.to be beneficialto.the human system,a acts on.the kidnapping.liver和bowels,effectscleaning.the system.dispelling cold heataches,and curing.habitatconstruc-tions. Mr.Neale和the Drinkw A sportive Santa Ana named Neale.At freemouth four servings would mind.But.a gas strangler called him.With four sons appalled him.And No.Joe for.the drinks had so squared. As your hatchersand pressurefor&everhardy'shome-madeLard The beginning holds within the end; the act in life determines the direction and orientation of our ship. "Remember," said Collingwood to a young man when he met, "before you are twenty-five, you must exhibit a character that will serve you all your life." If young persons learn to example, what one must be very careful what they say or do, so that the good may be imitated. The daughter of a private mother is almost sure to live a life name, the son of a drunkard father, to a drunkard's grave, because both choose wrong course at the beginning, and have to direct or land them on the way; their ships will sink as they cross the line will be seen no more in the harbor; those who choose the correct course and proper influence thrown around them the way will guide their ships aiming glide joyously into port; and will anchor on the farther shore. So we may, our ships are launched; Wilhelm is the shore." BOYD C. BAILEY'S EMAY: "True Polite". Politeness is defined by Webster as the graceful manner united with care to please others and a careful attention to their wants and wishes. It is all and more. One may be truly polite andrate, and as some wise man has said: there are men who, if manners had not ex- would have invented them." For good readers are the expressions of a good heart require no fashionable dress and polish noticed. A young man who is always will, when standing in business, be organized, while one who is not will be by. In society, this same young man always be preferred by those who know to appreciate true courtesy best—I the ladies. Sometimes one is impolite thoughtlessness, or oftener from bash- but these can be conquered by being that it is our duty to conquer them. sometimes may be used to cover vice, this gloss being superficial must be shal- and easily seen through by a careful ob- the first place you must make yourself. Man means thinker. So to be a boy must think and improve your rights by reading and conversation. Right is the difference which distinguishes from brutes. Through this power the unlearned may become learned. Still, needs to know what others have thought Mercifulness. The nature of people presented in the public schools will appear most weak. A. T. Wallace has earned his grating stance in Bush's building on Los Angeles street. The Los Angeles Trinity is one in a new drama. The Art has put on a new thrird. Cound expects to move into his new brewery near the R. F. depot in about two weeks. Advertising shows a little playing up. Next week it should be better. Everybody should advertise. Miss Hast Mitchell brought up some nice girls from his march at Westminster last week. The Board of City Trustees had no guarantee at yesterday's meeting, and city businesses were over small must work. There is a runner that San Jorgeinah mans been sold again, this time to a party of English colonists. The prize is one million dollars. Attention is directed to the advertisement of the Anaheim Hotel. Monson Run and Fraimer are popular entertainers and will conduct a first-class hustle. An ordinance levying a property tax of 50 cents on the $100 half-term paid by the City Trustees. It will be found in any advertising column this morning. Considerable interesting news matter is crowded out of this issue, among which is a letter upon Orange county, which arrived too late to be placed in type. P. Mirtle, the baker, has moved to Pallerton. It is said he is given rent free, while here he has to pay $20 per month. Mr. Mirtle showed good sense in moving. A gentleman from the East visiting Anaheim a few days ago remarked that he saw more pretty girls here than in any place he had visited for a long time. Correct. Fred Smythe having completed the city assessment he will on Monday begin with Assessor Nebelung to take the assessment of property in the new irrigation district. It is proposed to hold a roaring celebration here on the glorious Fourth. A citizen's meeting will be held at Kroeger's Hall tomorrow evening to perfect arrangements. A full attendance is requested. John Butler, an artist who wields his razor with great delicacy of touch, has accepted a position in Frantz's tousorial establishment, where he may be found by those supply. The local community also estimates gross livelihood and income annually and Mrs. Caldwell was also specially mentioned upon. There are maltagues in the Express Office for the following purpose: D. D. Tenday W. Changlin H. Boga V. Hammers E.I. Attendee R. Weisman. Featuring the last method of maltagues one shipped from Anadale by the Southern Pacific route. The assignment was shipped by the Thames and the fruit was from R. H. Olmene's archdeck. PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Sophia Krueger is visiting friends in Los Angeles. F. H. Jackson of Los Angeles paid Amalie a flying visit on Monday. Wash Martin, the noted Twin male destroyer, was in town on Tuesday. P. Pollagris is enjoying a maritime in the mountains of San Diego county. Henry Brammerham has accepted a position at Kernerty's Fashion Stable. Miss Margaret Higgin leaves her day for a visit to San Francisco and the Yosemite. Judge Carpenter of Los Angeles was in town on Saturday evening and Sunday last week. Mrs. Dr. Hardin and Willis Lawrence returned home from San Francisco on Saturday. Ernest Browning is no far recovered from his recent accident as to be out upon the street. Frank Hillmer went up to Los Angeles on Sunday and took in the fashionable promenade. Censitable Thea Hull of Westminster was in town yesterday afternoon on a flying business trip. Frank Schaumburger spent Saturday afternoon and Sunday visiting friends at Long Beach. Owen Ferrce, manager of the Ivy Leaf company, called at this office one day last week. S. C. Berry, son of Capt. C. E. Berry of Orange, has accepted a position in the Planters' Hotel. Mrs. Gustav Heitmann of Los Angeles arrived here on Tuesday on a short visit to relatives and friends. Miss Baker of Fairview school is visiting relatives at Pasadena. Miss Meade will visit friends at Santa Monica. Miss Eda Boege, who has been visiting friends in Los Angeles, has returned home and Miss Mary Boege is now in the city. The Misses Floy and Maud Roberts re- always be preferred by those who know to appreciate true courtesy best—I the ladies. Sometimes one is impolite thoughtlessness, or oftener from bash-but these can be conquered by being that it is our duty to conquer them. sometimes may be used to cover vice, this gloss being superficial must be shald and easily seen through by a careful obthe first place you must make yourself. Man recans thinker. So to be a you must think and improve your rights by reading and conversation. light is the difference which distinguishes from brutes. Through this power the unlearned may become learned. Still, needs to know what others have thought him. This he learns by reading; in to keep good society. It is abso-necessary that one be well-read. Condition is the interchange of thought. If enquire to converse well, you must have worth giving. You need not be a t, neither must you be shallow. There children mean between the two and you try to meet this: having a sound head, your heart be in the right place, and it will be if are Christian. A thoroughly Christian is the boat material out of which to a thoroughly polite man. We should be anxious to avoid anything like false To be a man of merit you must be a man. Now what is a gentleman? If look at the word it will tell you so far, said before you must be a man, but than this, you must be a gentleman. man of birth, as is sometimes meant little, but a man of such culture and reent as are within the reach of every no chooses to make the necessary effortquire them. highest praise that can be bestowed man is "he is a thorough gentleman." you say this of a man you sum up in mind everything that is becoming to You never think of adding more to On the other hand you sum up the essence of all that is unmanly and unna, when you say he is not a gentle Politeness means to please others; and find that to do this you must cony sacrifice yourself. In fact, to think its first and self last is the essence of bliteness. Now I will give you a rule if always followed will mark you, not as a truly polite man but also as an gentleman. It is. "Do unto others would have others do unto you." Champlin's essay will appear next Praise for the Teachers. Professor Ennia and the Misses Burbottier and Power of the Anaheim and the Misses Baker and Meade of view school there is on all sides but expressions of the warmest red highest praise. On all hands it is that they have each performed their duties excellently well, and the universal that they may be in their schoolrooms when, after vacation, sol bella call the scholars to study The Gazette wishes to join in the son of this regard. We are under obligations to our teachers for their monthly reports and roll of honor, during the past term have regularly d in these columns. We take vocabially to express sincere thanks thereay vacation be pleasantly passed and set most lightly upon them. May nie be cast in pleasant places, and September comes may teacher and roturn to labor after a vacation prof and joyously spent. The Fairview School Fairview division of the Anaheim closed Friday last for the summer Fred Smythe having completed the city assessment he will on Monday begin with Assemor Nebelung to take the assessment of property in the new irrigating district. It is proposed to hold a rousing celebration here on the glorious Fourth. A citizen's meeting will be held at Kroger's Hall tomorrow evening to perfect arrangements. A full attendance is requested. John Butler, an artist who wields his razor with great delicacy of touch, has accepted a position in Frantz's tourorial establishment, where he may be found by those desiring a first-class barbering. Very curious weather has prevailed lately. Yesterday morning a light rain fall, but hardly enough to lay the dust. Old Sol has not been appearing until very near neon, and yesterday the weather was too foggy and cloudy for him to appear at all. This office is indebted to Dr. J. S. Gardiner for a basketful of fine Early Rose petatoes, which were grown on his ranch in West Anaheim. The Doctor has planted three acres of this variety, which are the best we have seen for a long while. It was reported a few days ago that the theatreral trump which recently played "A Night Off" at the opera-house here were drowned at Johnatown, but a dispatch on Monday stated the company were fortunate enough to escape from the flood. Mr. Boettacher hitched his new horse to a cart on Tuesday evening at Everharty's stable, intending to see how his new purchase acted upon the road. The animal had no sooner reached the street before he became unmanageable and succeeded in breaking both shafts and shaking things up generally. A joint stock company composed of Los Angeles and Long Beach parties have issued bonds, which have been purchased by Mrs. Charles Crocker of San Francisco, to build a hotel at Long Beach which, it is said, will eclipse anything of the kind in this part of the State. Work will shortly commence on the structure. It is reported that a company of railroad men are negotiating for the construction of a railroad to traverse between Long Beach and Santa Ana, with a branch to divert from its regular route at Westminster and terminate at Anaheim. Such an undertaking will be hailed with delight by everybody in this section. From to-day the round trip fare from Anaheim to Los Angeles on the California Central will be $125. Agent Desmond desires to call the attention of the public to the great advantage of the new time-card, to those desire to go to San Bernardino or Riverside and return the same day. The train leaves Anaheim at 11:25 A.M. and reaches Anaheim on return at 5:58 P.M. Frank Lauterio, for a long time Deputy Auditor, who was to have appeared in the Superior Court on Monday to answer to the charge of drawing money from the county treasury upon fraudulent warrants, has skipped to Mexico, it is said, and his bond will be declared forfeited. It is not known how great an amount has been stolen, but it is believed it will aggregate several thousand dollars. Sheriff Aguirre is after him. The people of Orange held a meeting on Tuesday evening to take steps in regard to company, called at this office one day last week. S. C. Berry, son of Capt. C. E. Berry of Orange, has accepted a position in the Plantera Hotel. Mrs. Gustav Hetmann of Los Angeles arrived here on Tuesday on a short visit to relatives and friends. Miss Baker of the Fairview school is visiting relatives at Pasadena. Miss Meade will visit friends at Santa Monica. Miss Eda Boege, who has been visiting friends in Los Angeles, has returned home and Miss Mary Boege is now in the city. The Missen Floy and Maud Roberta returned home on Saturday from Los Angeles where they have been attending school. Charles Kohler, of the firm of Kohler & Probling, extensive wine merchants of San Francisco, was in town on Sunday. J.D. Ott of Santa Ana was shaking hands with friends in town on Tuesday evening. Jim's enemies say he is a candidate for Sheriff. W.B. Strong, President of the Santa Fe system, accompanied by other officials are inspecting the California lines and will give Anaheim a call. H.P. Larsen will leave shortly for a visit to San Francisco and Seattle. It is probable he will make the latter city his headquarters for some time before his return. Miss Lulu James received a handsome prize at the graduating exercises at the Hanna College last week. She is now visiting at St. Catalina Island with some of her friends. John Nelson, who has lived in Garden Grove for fifteen years, will leave shortly for an extended trip through Nevada. He still owns his Garden Grove property, which he will dispose of at a sacrifice. F.D. Brown of Boston, who has been head bookkeeper of the Plantera' Hotel for several months past, leaves to morrow for a short visit to San Juan hot springs. As Brown was raised on beans, the frijole diet at the springs will "come good." Pleasant trip. Missa Kate Flemming is visiting at the residence of W.J. Smith at Orangethorse. She has lately returned from East, where she pursued her musical studies at the Kansas City Academy of Music. The lady's singing in Los Angeles lately was highly praised by the press. Judge Messamore of Orange and H.J. Jeassen and Mr. Fesenfeld of Santa Ana were over to see Anaheim friends on Sunday. The former will be a candidate for Superior Judge, in the event of the formation of Orange county. The Colonel will be a strong candidate, too, and is able to poll a heavy vote in this neighborhood. Scale Destroyers. Hiram Hamilton of Orange, who has been appointed Horticultural Commissioner for this end-of-the county, was in town yesterday and called at this office. Mr. Hamilton fifteen months ago pruned his orange trees down close to the trunks, so badly were they infested with red scale. The trees are today as large and luxuriant as any of like age, but some time ago it was noticed they were alive with scale. Mr. Hamilton about ten days ago applied the resin wash recommended by Mr. Martin of Tustin, with the result that scale were destroyed in great quantities, and his orchard is now practically freed of the pest. Mr. Hamilton brought with him the company called at this office one day last week. S.C. Berry, son of Capt. C.E.Berry of Orange, has accepted a position in the Plantera Hotel. Mrs.GustavHetmannofLosAngelesarrivedhereonTuesdayshortvisittorelativesandfriends. MissBakeroftheFairviewschoolisvisitingrelativesatPasadena,MissMeadewillvisitfriendstatetheSpringswillcomegood.Pleasanttrip. MissKateFlemmingisvisitingattheresidenceofW.J.SmithatOrangethorse.ShehaslatelyreturnedfromEastwhereshepursuedhermusicalstudiesattheKansasCityAcademyofMusic.TheLady'ssinginginLosAngeleslatelywashighlypraisedbythepress. JudgeMessamoreofOrangeandH.J.JeassenandMr.FesenfeldofSantaAnaleverysthatsequesteredhermusicalstudiesattheKansasCityAcademyofMusic.TheLady'ssinginginLosAngeleslatelywashighlypraisedbythepress. California Park Training Going North Going South Overland,daily Los Angeles Excursion Riverside Acco San Diego Exp Riverside Acco San Diego Exp Riverside Acco San Diego Exp Riverside Acco San Diego Exp Riverside Acco San Diego Exp Riverside Acco San Diego Exp Riverside Acco San Diego Exp Riverside Acco San Diego Exp Riverside Acco San Diego Exp Riverside Acco San Diego Exp Riverside Acco San Diego Exp Riverside Acco San Diego Exp Riverside Acco San Diego Exp Riverside Acco San Diego Exp Riverside Acco San Diego Exp Riverside Acco San Diego Exp Riverside Acco San Diego Exp Riverside Acco San Diego Exp Riverside Acco San Diego Exp Riverside Acco San Diego Exp Riverside Acco San Diego Exp Riverside Acco San Diego Exp Riverside Acco San Diego Exp Riverside Acco San Diego Exp Riverside Acco San Diego Exp Riverside Acco San Diego Exp Riverside Acco San Diego Exp Riverside Acco San Diego Exp Riverside Acco San Diego Exp Riverside Acco San Diego Exp Riverside Acco San Diego Exp Riverside Acco San Diego Exp Riverside Acco San Diego Exp Riverside Acco San Diego Exp Riverside Acco San Diego Exp Riverside Acco San Diego Exp Riverside Acco San Diego Exp Riverside Acco San Diego Exp Riverside Acco San Diego Exp Riverside Acco San Diego Exp Riverside Acco San Diego Exp Riverside Acco San Diego Exp Riverside Acco San Diego Exp Riverside Acco San Diego Exp California Park Training Fairview School Fairview division of the Anaheim closed Friday last for the summer. The schoolroom was tastily decorated with flowers and an excellent prowler was rendered in a most pleasing school, and its success is due to the efforts of our excellent teachers, Miss and Miss Meade. May both teachers enjoy a happy vacation. A.H. The Ivy Leaf Ivy play entitled "The Ivy Leaf" will be at the Opera House on Monday next by W. H. Power's Company. It is a wholesome, clean idyl of Irish patrotitism, and Irish fidelity, setting in the fair scenery of the lakes, and deals with the bright Irish character. There will be all songs, dances and bagpipe playing of excellence, and a thorough enjoyment is anticipated. Finneaint Report. Allowing is the financial statement of Antonia School District: On hand July, $8,243 17 Spring school year al sources... 1680 40 $1923 57 Teachers' salaries... $1295 00 School house... 97 50 Vendor and supplies... 100 40 Books... 32 50 $1525 40 On hand at end of school year, 8 17. W. M. McFadden. Syrup of Figs, from the laxative and nutritious California figs, combined with the virtues of plants known to be most to the human system, acts gently on the system, dispelling colds and pains, and curing habitual constipation. Meals and the Drinks. Artive Santa Ana man noodle soup-out four servings would meal; but a gourd stranger called him; with four soon appalled him. Noelle for the drinks had to squall! Avery's Home-made Land agile but batchers and grammers for Avery's Home-made Land agile but batchers and grammers for Avery's Home-made Land agile but batchers and grammers for Avery's Home-made Land agile but batchers and grammers for Avery's Home-made Land agile but batchers and grammers for Avery's Home-made Land agile but batchers and grammers for Avery's Home-made Land agile but batchers and grammers for Avery's Home-made Land agile but batchers and grammers for Avery's Home-made Land agile but batchers and grammers for Avery's Home-made Land agile but batchers and grammers for Avery's Home-made Land agile but batchers and grammers for Avery's Home-made Land agile but batchers and grammers for Avery's Home-made Land agile but batchers and grammers for Avery's Home-made Land agile but batchers and grammers for Avery's Home-made Land agile but batchers and grammers for Avery's Home-made Land agile but batchers and grammers for Avery's Home-made Land agile but batchers and grammers for Avery's Home-made Land agile but batchers and grammers for Avery's Home-made Land agile but batchers and grammers for Avery's Home-made Land agile but batchers and grammers for Avery's Home-made Land agile but batchers and grammers for Avery's Home-made Land agile but batchers and grammers for Avery's Home-made Land agile but batchers and grammers for Avery's Home-made Land agile but batchers and grammers for Avery's Home-made Land agile but batchers and grammers for Avery's Home-made Land agile but batchers and grammers for Avery's Home-made Land agile but batchers and grammers for Avery's Home-made Land agile but batchers and grammers for Avery's Home-made Land agile but batchers and grammers for Avery's Home-made Land agile but batchers and grammers for Avery's Home-made Land agile but batchers and grammers for Avery's Home-made Land agile but batchers and grammers for Avery's Home-made Land agile but batchers and grammers for Avery's Home-made Land agile but batchers and grammers for Avery's Home-made Land agile but batchers and grammers for Avery's Home-made Land agILE but batchers and grammers for Avery's Homemade Landslide ORDINANCE NO. 56. An ordinance levying a property tax for the fiscal year 1889 90. The Board of Trustees of the city of Anaheim do obtain as follows: Section 1.-That there be and hereby is levied a property tax for the fiscal year 1889-90 of fifty cents on each one hundred dollars of assessed value of all real and personal property in the city of Anaheim. FRANK EY, President of the Board of Trustees. I hereby certify that the foregoing ordinance was passed by the Board of Trustees of the city of Anaheim at a regular meeting of said board held on June 12, 1889, by the following vote: Ayes-Littlefield, Borge and Goldthwaite. Nose-Name. Absent-Thomas Raiser. M. Neklundo, City Clerk. The Anaheim Pharmacy Cannot be undermold. You can find any thing you want in the drug and notion line and the cheapest price. See our new market catalog. The best 60-cent knife you ever saw, and our 25-cent knife in a bargain. We also keep a very superior writing paper, Cambridge Linen, and Tahoe chapel. A new hour of taught brauchen. Ladies shoulder hooks. Goodmen's shoulder hooks. Do not buy until you get our pellets. NEW STOCK — OF — Summer Goods Just Received, consisting of the LATEST STYLES Sateens, Lawns, French Chambrays, Seersucker, Worsted Ginghams, French Percales; And a number of other new styles of Dress : Goods Specially suited for the Summer. Call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. Our prices are lower than the lowest. RIMPAU BRQS. Church Announcements. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH—Services every Sunday at 8:1 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. Rev. Mr. Elliot, preacher. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH—On Palmdalephia street. Sunday school at 10 A.M. Services at 11 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. Prever meeting, Wednesday at 7:30 P.M. D.O. CHAMBERLAYNE, Pastor. GERMAN EVANGELICAL CHURCH—Services every Sunday at 3 P.M. Rev. J. M. Schafer, Pastor. GERMAN M.E. CHURCH—Services regularly Sabbath school at 9:45 A.M. Preaching at 11 A.M. Rev. C.A. Palmine, Pastor. ST. BONIFACE CATHOLIC CHURCH—Services every Sunday, morning and evening. Rev. P. Storyteller, pastor. Santa Fe Route. CALIFORNIA CENTRAL RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: North bound. Overland, daily...6:42 A.M. Los Angeles Accom.(daily except Sunday) 7:43 A.M. Los Angeles Express, daily...11:53 A.M. Riverside Accom(daily except Sunday)...5:38 P.M. South bound. San Diego Express, daily...9:28 A.M. Riverside Accom.(daily except Sunday)...11:25 A.M. Overland, daily...5:29 P.M. Santa Ana Accom.(daily except Sunday)...6:10 P.M. L.A. DESMOND, Agent. Southern Pacific Route. SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: Going North...7:43 A.M. Going South...2:43 P.M. T.A.DARLING, Agent. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co., 100 Wall St. N.Y. OPERA-HOUSE! ONE NIGHT ONLY! MONDAY, JUNE 24. W.H. Power's Company in the new Picturesque Irish Drama, in five acts, entitled THE IVY LEAF, By Con. T. Murphy. A great spectacular production. Introducing an excellent company. The best jig and reel dancers in America. A genuine Irish bagpiper. The famous Ivy Leaf quartet in selected gems of Irish melody. A caribad of special seminary. See the eagle's sight. An eagle carries a live child in its talons. See the revolving tower. SCALE OF PRICES: 75 and 60 cents. Beats on male at Pallgrin's. ARTISTIC JOB-WORK SYRUP OF FIGS Combines the juice of the Blue Figs of California, so laxative and nutritious, with the medicinal virtues of plants known to be most beneficial to the human system, forming the ONLY PERFECT REMEDY to act gently yet promptly on the KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS AND TO CLEANSE THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY, SO THAT PURE BLOOD, REFRESHING SLEEP, HEALTH and STRENGTH Naturally follow. Every one is using it and all are delighted with it. Ask your druggist for SYRUP OF FIGS. Manufactured only by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO., SAN FRANCISCO, CA. LOSVILLE, KY. New York, N.Y. P. DAVIS & BRO., CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM, (Between Los Angeles and Lemon) DEALERS IN PROVISIONS, GROCERIES, CROCKERY, HARDWARE, GRAIN, LIQUORS, CIGARS, WOOL, HIDES, ETC. JOB-WORK Gazette Job Office DISSOLUTION NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing between H. H. Mitchell and John Everharty, under the name and style of Mitchell & Everharty, in this day diminished by mutual comment. Mr. Everharty will continue the business at the old stand. All blue dues by mid-film will be paid by him, and all outstanding accruals are payable to him. H. H. MITCHILL. Anahiem, May 23, 1890. Referring to the above I would respectfully say that I am thankful for the generous patronage of the public in the past, and humphrey thomas lilial share for my supporter. NOTICE! CAME TO THE PLACE OF THE UNDERWARDED ONE hatter and one horse about the latter part of April. Both stopped on both our. Center and here name by paying cents. Notice to Teamsters. BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE OFFICES OF B. O. Wood, manager, for the handling of the number for the bridge at Otter, up to John Blair, from the B. P. Appel at Anahiem and Wendell minton, near Joel Parker's rematch on Tennille heath, A. P. H. R. ABOUT 285,000 FEET, M. H. LEDREFTER