anaheim-gazette 1890-06-26

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUE EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchel, Charles Kuchel, Editors and Producers. THURSDAY JUNE 26, 1890 There should be an old-time outpouring of the citizens at the meeting on Saturday next, to take steps toward organizing a cannery and fruit-drying establishment here. Properly equipped, the undertaking would create a market for our entire fruit crop, and be, moreover, a money-making venture to the company that starts the business. At present fruit brings a cent per pound on the trees. It should bring double this price, and certainly will if a cannery and fruit dryer is established here. Our fruit goes to Riverside now, and is put on the market under the Riverside label. We can keep our fruit at home, and make money by so doing, if we start this cannery and fruit dryer. Let everybody turn out and attend the meeting. Come prepared to talk business, and make this new enterprise a success. The many friends of A. B. Cadman here away are speaking of his availability as a candidate for County Clerk at the approaching election. There can be no doubt that it nominated Mr. Cadman would make a rattling light for the office, and, if elected, fill it with that signal ability which has characterized his stewardship of the Collector's office in the irrigation district. This will be a campaign wherein young men will forge to the front, and make the weight of their intellect felt in the counsels of the party. Mr. Cadman is one of the pushing, energetic kind, and once he gets started on his campaign there is no telling where he will stop. The Scoutas Fraternia grass eaters, Hunde, Thales and Wiederholz, arrested last Thursday for refusing to answer census questions, were taken to Los Angeles, and held to answer before the United States Commissioner in $100 each. But was furnished by Eugene Germann, and the three worthless were released from custody. Their examination began before Commissioner Van Dyke at Los Angeles on Tuesday. The following is a report of the examination, as contained in the GRADUATING EXERCISES. Interesting Programme by Our Pupils. Music Hall Filled With an Appreciative Audience: Reading of Emails and Presentation of Diplomas Mr Garwood's Remarks. Music Hall was filled on Friday evening last with an audience of several hundred people who gathered to witness the school entertainment and graduating exercises of the class of 1890. The graduating class—Neil Bailey, Gertrude Snyder, Elmer Holman, Lena Snodgrass and Carrie Kellogg—were seated upon the stage. School Trustees Higgins, Brown and Goldthwaite also occupied chairs on the stage, and Principal Garwood acted as master of ceremonies. The hall was decorated with the national colors and evergreens. At the back of the stage was the Latin inscription, "Finis Coronat Opus." The programme began with a greeting by Miss Perley's pupils, and then Frankie Wetzel delivered the salutary. The first essay read was that of Neil Bailey, which is reproduced in full: "California." Emily Read by Neil Bailey of the Graduating Class. California, the most beautiful State in the Union, received its name from a popular Spanish romance that was published as early as 1520. It seems strange that this State should have received so appropriate a name, meaning, as it does, a land of fabulous wealth; out the early explorers were wont to think every land they found encrusted with gold and other-precious metals. The coast was first explored in 1542 by Cabrillo and Ferce, but they did little, except sail along the coast. Juan de Fuca, in 1592, sailed along the coast; and in 1580 Sir Francis Drake visited the shores of California, and staid a month in a bay which is now known as Bodega, sometimes called Drake's bay. He named the land New Albion and claimed it as an English possession, but the claim was never defended. The Jesuits and Franciscans had much to do with the early settlement of California, and to these bold monks, braving the perils of an unknown land and an unknown people, valuing the civilization of the world above life, lumb or property, we owe an immense debt of gratitude. In 1769 a company, partly military, partly religious, went to Mexico to place known as San Diego, and established near there the The Secretas Fraternia grass eaters, Hinde, Thales and Wiederholz, arrested last Thursday for refusing to answer census questions, were taken to Los Angeles, and held to answer before the United States Commissioner to $100 each. But was furnished by Eugene Gormain, and the three worthies were released from custody. Their examination began before Commissioner Van Dyke at Los Angeles on Tuesday. The following is a report of the examination, as contained in the city papers yesterday. Their attorney stipulated that they should all be examined together. He offered in evidence their explanation of the matter, which was that, owing to their peculiar way of living, they were the subject of much the curiosity on the part of people living in that vicinity, and that frequently strangers would call and ask them all sorts of questions. He said that as the people were alienes they knew very little about the customs of the country and that the enumerator had not made it clear to them what was desired. Elwin Clark, the enumerator, was placed upon the stand. He said that he had done his best to make it clear to them, having called on four different occasions and argued the case at some length. He left the schedule for them to look over but they refused to touch them. Deputy United States Marshal Dominguez testified that on June 19th, when he made the arrest, he had some conversation with Traube. The latter said that the taking of the census on the part of the government was merely a manifestation of pride to show its superiority over other countries; something they were not inclined to encourage. The defendants were held to answer in bonds of $100 each. The date of their trial has not yet been decided upon. The writer signing himself L. M. E., and spreading himself on the Cheeseman-Riley ambrogio, is reminded that we do not publish anonymous correspondence. If a circumstance is worth writing about, it is worth one's signature. Failing to have that it goes in the waste basket. Richard Vaux, the courtly old man who occupies the seat in Congress vacated by the death of Randall, not only in his youth danced with Queen Victoria, being at that time attached to the American legation in London, but actually fell violently in love with her majesty; and his passion being reprocicated he was recalled at the request of British statesmen, presumably to prevent mischief in the way of a sensational mesa-hance. Perhaps it was of this episode that the queen was thinking when she, in "memoirs of the Prince Consort" indulges in self accusation that she at one time acted coquettishly with his royal highness, playing "fast and loose" with him, so to speak, refers to the grave dangers to which she was subjected as a young queen, without the guidance of a husband, and asserts that she would be exceedingly hostile to see one of her own daughters in a position so beset by peril. The young American was a dislashing coast. Juan de Fuca, in 1592, sailed along the coast; and in 1580 Sir Francis Drake visited the shores of California, and stood a month in a bay which is now known as Bodega, sometimes called Drake's bay. He named the land New Albion and claimed it as an English possession, but the claim was never defended. The Jesuits and Franciscans had much to do with the early settlement of California, and to those hold monks, braving the perils of an unknown land and an unknown people, valuing the civilization of the world above life, limb or property, we owe an immense debt of gratitude. In 1769 a company, partly military, partly religious, went to Mexico to the place known as San Diego, and established near there the San Diego Mission. The leader of the military force was Gaspar de Portala, who had been appointed first Governor of the "Golden State." Soon after this mission was established, a party of soldiers went north on an expedition, and passing, without knowing it, the bay of Monterey, they one day while hunting, climbed over a hill and discovered for themselves and for the world a wonderful bay which they called San Francisco in honor of the order of Franciscans. Other people came into California, but as yet there was not very much progress. When in 1822, Mexico threw off the Spanish yoke and set up a government of her own, a few people met in convention in Monterey and advocated the movement; aside from this there was no commotion at the change. There had been a number of Governors under the Spanish rule and when the Mexicans came into control, a legislature under the authority of Mexico, elected Don Luis Arguello first governor of California under the Mexican rule. The people in California lived under the Mexican government; but petty jealousies and quarrels arose sufficient to cause ill feeling between the two countries. The priests in California tried to increase the power of the church and in retaliation the Government of Mexico confiscated all the property. The Californians, i.e., the white population, were mostly descendants of Spamards, part of them being pure Castilians. They were a gay, intelligent quick-witted people, much given to dress and having a good time. The principal occupation was cattle raising, hides and tallow being the chief exports. As early as 1826 Americans began to come into California by both land and sea. Whaling ships trailed long the coast, and hunters and trappers crossed the plains. By 1846 quite a settlement had grown up in Sacramento valley, of which Sutter's Fort was the center. Captain Sutter was one of the prominent men in the history of the State. He came to California in 1839 and received from the Government of Mexico a grant of a large tract of land. John C. Fremont was commissioned in the United States Army in 1842, and sent out to explore the Rocky Mountains. He stood there a while and then entered California through the Sierra Nevada Mountains. He returned to the United States and reported his discoveries. The Government sent him out again in 1845 to explore the Pacific Coast. He reached Sutter's Fort with a squad of sixty men, but, owing to a misunderstanding, the permission to make explorations was withdrawn and he left, going towards Oregon. After Texas was annexed to the Union the Americans of California had a great desire to be annexed also. Mexico knew this and in consequence had no great love for the Americans. The people of the United States also heard of the rich and fertile lands in California and of its wonderful climate; so they came flocking here in great numbers. At first the natives welcomed them as cordially as they had welcomed the Mexicans, but this was soon turned to the most bitter coast. Throughout it found it necessary to form tribes of its way of governance. From the earl it necessary to unite and include the Pilgrims as they saw that out a plan by themselves, with them. They accorded cabin of the M计划 under whome new home. The nationalities, but troubling influence its mainners and government. This many were of us would suffer despair. They settled on greater liberties countries. The colonists granted Often these were of the new settlers provide for them. The laws and care but the actual law was influenced by them than by earlier governmen nature of the E计划 they had inhabited number of years act more for governments than ideas. As the earl and united,the yoke of Great self free and in struggle their obedience.The St计划 were more oo so it was a difficult situation which unite them under This was no vow of our country,town,Hamilton prevailed,and selfs forthe U assembled to frightle abstentions Some ofthe St them models by institution which institution has served with present time will reflect great knowledge.The was not modeled country;it was an opinion of Europe astros failure,e error andthe "over land othe brave."Other ing our examples monarchy in therentment is ofthe peopl people,and support.it will avail nations ot tilituationthe citie have more right olgest than thought mert. British statesmen, presumably to prevent mischief in the way of a sensational mea-liance. Perhaps it was of this episode that the queen was thinking when she, in the "memoirs of the Prince Consort" indulges in self accusation that she at one time acted coquettishly with his royal highness, playing "fast and loose" with him, so to speak, refers to the grave dangers to which she was subjected as a young queen, without the guidance of a husband, and asserts that she would be exceedingly loath to see one of her own daughters in a position so beset by peril. The young American was a dashing and courtly youth. No one can contemplate the picture drawn of him at nearly four score, with his snowy ringlets, patent leather pumps closed with silken hose, with black silk ribbons, and his suit of black broadcloth, without readily believing this, and feeling that Victoria knew a handsome young man when she saw him in those halcon days of her reign. He got a chance to snub her back for his being sent home, however, though he had to wait nearly fifty years for it, by refusing to cross the sea in honor of her jabicee. All things are made even by time. The executive committee of the Editorial Association of Southern California has issued a circular to members outlining the programme for the second semi-annual meeting which will be held at Sauta Barbara July 5th, 9th and 10th. Members are requested to be present not later than Tuesday evening, the 5th, at which time a reception will be tendered the association by the citizens of Santa Barbara, when an address of welcome will be made by Hon. C. A. Starke of Santa Barbara, which will be responded to by the president, Col. J. J. Ayers. A fine musical programme has also been arranged for this occasion. On Wednesday and Thursday excursions will be made to the famous "Cooper Ranch" and other outlying sections of Santa Barbara, and the evenings will be devoted to business. Papers will be read by Walter H. Nixon, Dr. James P. Booth, H. J. Vail, L. T. Fisher, Mrs. R. A. Marshal and others. A number of prominent visitors are expected among them Mme. Halene Modjeaka, Count Buzenza, William H. Mills of San Francisco, Sam Davis of the Carson City Appellate district a large contingent from Northern California and Nevada. This forthcoming meeting promises to be a great success, and will doubtless do much to promote the interests of journalism in Southern California. The Government sent him out again in 1845, to explore the Pacific Coast. He reached Sutter's Fort with a squad of sixty men, but, owing to a misunderstanding, the permission to make explorations was withdrawn and he left, going towards Oregon. After Texas was annexed to the Union the Americans of California had a great desire to be annexed also. Mexico knew this and in consequence had no great love for the Americans. The people of the United States also heard of the rich and fertile lands in California and of its wonderful climate; so they came flocking here in great numbers. At first the natives welcomed them as cordially as they had welcomed the Mexicans, but this was soon turned to the most bitter hatred. The conduct of some of these emigrants was most shameful. It was a blot upon the history of California. The land of the natives were taken from them without ceremony. After California became a part of the United States the wholesale decisions of the courts giving the lands to the settlers instead of the legitimate owners was a great wrong to the natives. The orders to Commodore Shoat of the Pacific fleet, were to take the ports, if a war should break out with Mexico. The Commodore, on July 7th, 1846, took possession of the port of Monterey in the name of the United States Government. It would merely be a repetition of history to again record the events of the Mexican war; it is sufficient to say that, as the world knows, the United States was victorious and California became the property of, and finally one of the States of the most glorious nation in the world. In 1847 the military Governor of California, viz.: Governor Bennet Riley, called a convention to meet at Monterey to form a State constitution. The people who met were mostly from New York and the constitution resembled, in many respects, that of their native State. It was in 1848 that California started the world by the discovery of gold. It had been found previous to this, but in such small quantities that it created no commotion. It was in January of the above year, that John W. Marshall, a foreman for Captain Sutter, while erecting a mill, saw something shining in the bed of the stream. He examined it and found it to be gold. He in conjunction with Captain Sutter and a number of others tried to keep the matter a secret, but this was impossible. In a few months San Francisco and the surrounding towns were almost vacated. Every one was on the way to the gold fields. The news spread like wild fire, and people flocked in from all parts of the world; some braved the dangers of a tramp across the plains, some the terrors of a trip around the Horn for the shining metal that has caused so much misery. Many people who came over expecting to pick up lumps of gold at every step were sadly disappointed and their golden dreams not being fulfilled, The government sent him out again in 1845 to explore the Pacific Coast. He reached Sutter's Fort with a squad of sixty men, but, owing to a misunderstanding, the permission to make explorations was withdrawn and he left, going towards Oregon. After Texas was annexed to the Union the Americans of California had a great desire to be annexed also. Mexico knew this and in consequence had no great love for the Americans. The people of the United States also heard of the rich and fertile lands in California and of its wonderful climate; so they came flocking here in great numbers. At first the natives welcomed them as cordially as they had welcomed the Mexicans, but this was soon turned to the most bitter hatred. The conduct of some of these emigrants was most shameful. It was a blot upon the history of California. The land of the natives were taken from them without ceremony. After California became a part of the United States the wholesale decisions of the courts giving the lands to the settlers instead of the legitimate owners was a great wrong to the natives. The orders to Commodore Shoat of the Pacific fleet, were to take the ports, if a war should break out with Mexico. The Commodore, on July 7th, 1846, took possession of the port of Monterey in the name of the United States Government. It would merely be a repetition of history to again record the events of the Mexican war; it is sufficient to say that, as the world knows, the United States was victorious and California became the property of, and finally one of the States of the most glorious nation in the world. In 1847 the military Governor of California, viz.: Governor Bennet Riley, called a convention to meet at Monterey to form a State constitution. The people who met were mostly from New York and the constitution resembled, in many respects, that of their native State. It was in 1848 that California started the world by the discovery of gold. It had been found previous to this, but in such small quantities that it created no commotion. It was in January of the above year, that John W. Marshall, a foreman for Captain Sutter, while erecting a mill, saw something shining in the bed of the stream. He examined it and found it to be gold. He in conjunction with Captain Sutter and a number of others tried to keep the matter a secret, but this was impossible. In a few months San Francisco and the surrounding towns were almost vacated. Every one was on the way to the gold fields. The news spread like wild fire, and people flocked in from all parts of the world; some braved the dangers of a tramp across the plains, some the terrors of a trip around the Horn for the shining metal that has caused so much misery. Many people who came over expecting to pick up lumps of gold at every step were sadly disappointed and their golden dreams not being fulfilled, The Government sent him out again in 1845 to explore the Pacific Coast. He reached Sutter's Fort with a squad of sixty men, but owing to a misunderstanding, the permission to make explorations was withdrawn and he left, going towards Oregon. After Texas was annexed to the Union the Americans of California had a great desire to be annexed also. Mexico knew this and in consequence had no great love for the Americans. The people of the United States also heard of the rich and fertile lands in California and of its wonderful climate; so they came flocking here in great numbers. At first the natives welcomed them as cordially as they had welcomedthe Mexicans, but this was soon turned to the most bitter hatred. The conduct of some of these emigrants was most shameful. It was a blot upon the history of California. The land ofthe natives were taken from them without ceremony. After California became a part ofthe United Statesthe wholesale decisionsofthe courts givingthe landstothesettlereinsteadofthelegitimateownerswasaGreatwrongtothenatives.Oftheingroupourexamplemonarchyinthementisofthepeople,andsupportitwilliamousnationsofthestitutionihastoremethiesthavemorerightgeshanfourwelfare.generationstoableforspecialforthemanhassethistraditionaltreatmentthewelfareofouremaintainandtoavenge. Grand, glorious she stand one an end. A dozen Miles gave an exhibition ericcus.The little exercises in a major credit upon muchone inthe audience Closier's pupila,the stage there was must have been his teacherandpapilla.chosenbyLenaSawafta mixed quarberemayon on "La isasisas follows: "Looking Foreright" One day last summer I seated myself unseen soon became despirableofthatwebackward;"buttherearefailedme tomakeawaywarmwares.Whaandaylight.Myboom ERCIPSES. gramme mills. Today evening general hundred exercises of eating class—Elmer Holt the Kellogg—School Trust also co-ordinated Principal Honories. The national colors of the stage coronat with a greet-then Frankie The first day which is by Neil ing Class. State in the popular as early at this State name a name,ulous wealth; meant to think with gold coast and Ferele along the canal along the drake and staid a bay. He claimed it claim was Francis early settle-bold monks on land and civilization for property. Attitude, in partly reace known there the thorough all the ages the people have found it necessary to have a form of government. The tribes of Indians have a form of government. The most barbarous tribes of Central Africa, the Feejee Islanders, and other canabal tribes of the Pacific islands have a rude way of governing themselves. From the earliest times, people have found it necessary to organize themselves for their united and individual protection. When the Pilgrims arrived in Cape Cod harbor, they saw that it would be necessary to make out a plan, by which they were to govern them in the town and the Prairies having in addition to other admirable an excellent harder than the other terms. In many of the gold diggers were desperate characters than the law was not very much revered. Bands were organized solely for the purpose of robbery. In 1851 the celebrated Vigilance Committee was formed. They acted with promptness and effect and by their vigorous chantations taught the rougher class a lesson that they did not soon forget. In 1856, the Vigilance Committee was recognized, and for several months they met mostly for the detection of illegal voting. The presence of the China was a hindrance to the advancement of California. No one knew this latter than the workingman. In 1977, serious rots occurred卸到 the Chinua. The laboring men organized a party and in 1879 when it was strongest it was determined to change the constitution of the State. A convention met and drafted a new constitution which was adopted, and went into effect on January 1880, and has not been changed since. What more need be said of the history of California? It has grown in wealth until it has become one of the most important States in the Union. Since 1880 it has prospered more than seems possible. By the census of 1890 it ranked twenty-fourth in population, but when the statistics of 1890 are made known to the people it will be found that it ranks among the first, not only in wealth and population, but in the intelligence and patriotism of her people and in all that is necessary to make one of the grandest States in this most glorious Union. The essay was read in a loud, clear voice, easily heard in all parts of the hall. It evoked much interest. Lulu Cummings retreated "The Blacksmith's Story" in creditable style. Gertrude Snyder next read her essay, "We Learn by Failure," a well-prepared paper which the young lady read in capital fashion. One of the most interesting features of the programme was the flag exercise by Mrs. Horr's pupils. Fritzie Heimann retracted "The Kentucky Belle," rendering the lines with a precision that reflected great credit upon her teacher. Elmer Holman's essay followed. The paper is reproduced: "Our Government." Elmer Holman's Essay. Throughout all the ages the people have found it necessary to have a form of government. The tribes of Indians have a form of government. The most barbarous tribes of Central Africa, the Feejee Islanders, and other canabal tribes of the Pacific islands have a rude way of governing themselves. From the earliest times, people have found it necessary to organize themselves for their united and individual protection. When the Pilgrims arrived in Cape Cod harbor, they saw that it would be necessary to make out a plan, by which they were to govern them in the town and the Prairies having in addition to other admirable an excellent harder than the other terms. In many of the gold diggers were desperate characters than the law was not very much revered. Bands were organized solely for the purpose of robbery. In 1851 the celebrated Vigilance Committee was formed. They acted with promptness and effect and by their vigorous chantments taught the rougher class a lesson that they did not soon forget. In 1856, the Vigilance Committee was recognized, and for several months they met mostly for the detection of illegal voting. The presence of the China was a hindrance to the advancement of California. No one knew this latter than the workingman. In 1977, serious rots occurred卸到 the Chinua. The laboring men organized a party and in 1879 when it was strongest it was determined to change the constitution of the State. A convention met and drafted a new constitution which was adopted, and went into effect on January 1880, and has not been changed since. What more need be said of the history of California? It has grown in wealth until it has become one of the most important States in the Union. Since 1880 it has prospered more than seems possible. By the census of 1890 it ranked twenty-fourth in population, but when the statistics of 1890 are made known to the people it will be found that it ranks among the first, not only in wealth and population, but in the intelligence and patriotism of her people and in all that is necessary to make one of the grandest States in this most glorious Union. The essay was read in a loud, clear voice, easily heard in all parts of the hall. It evoked much interest. Lulu Cummings retracted "The Blacksmith's Story" in creditable style. Gertrude Snyder next read her essay, "We Learn by Failure," a well-prepared paper which the young lady read in capital fashion. One of the most interesting features of the programme was the flag exercise by Mrs. Horr's pupils. Fritzie Heimann retracted "The Kentucky Belle," rendering the lines with a precision that reflected great credit upon her teacher. Elmer Holman's essay followed. The paper is reproduced: "Our Government." Elmer Holman's Essay. Throughout all the ages the people have found it necessary to have a form of government. The tribes of Indians have a form of government. The most barbarous tribes of Central Africa, the Feejee Islanders, and other canabal tribes of the Pacific islands have a rude way of governing themselves. From the earliest times, people have found it necessary to organize themselves for their united and individual protection. When the Pilgrims arrived in Cape Cod harbor, they saw that it would be necessary to make out a plan, by which they were to govern them in the town and the Prairies having in addition to other admirable an excellent harder than the other terms. In many of the gold diggers were desperate characters than the law was not very much revered. Bands were organized solely for the purpose of robbery. In 1851 the celebrated Vigilance Committee was formed. They acted with promptness and effect and by their vigorous chantments taught the rougher class a lesson that they did not soon forget. In 1856, the Vigilance Committee was recognized, and for several months they met mostly for the detection of illegal voting. The presence of the China was a hindrance to the advancement of California. No one knew this latter than the workingman. In 1977, serious rots occurred卸到 the Chinua. The laboring men organized a party and in 1879 when it was strongest it was determined to change the constitution of the State. A convention met and drafted a new constitution which was adopted, and went into effect on January 1880, and has not been changed since. What more need be said of the history of California? It has grown in wealth until it has become one of the most important States in the Union. Since 1880 it has prospered more than seems possible. By the census of 1890 it ranked twenty-fourth in population, but when the statistics of 1890 are made known to the people it will be found that it ranks among the first, not only in wealth and population, but in the intelligence and patriotism of her people and in all that is necessary to make one of the grandest States in this most glorious Union. The essay was read in all parts of the hall. It evoked much interest. Lulu Cummings retracted "The Blacksmith's Story" in creditable style. Gertrude Snyder next read her essay, "We Learn by Failure," a well-prepared paper which the young lady read in capital fashion. One of the most interesting features of the programme was the flag exercise by Mrs. Horr's pupils. Fritzie Heimann retracted "The Kentucky Belle," rendering the lines with a precision that reflected great credit upon her teacher. Elmer Holman's essay followed. The paper is reproduced: "Our Government." Elmer Holman's Essay. Throughout all ages the people have found it necessary to have a form of government. The tribes of Indians have a form of government. The most barbarous tribes of Central Africa, the Feejee Islanders, and other canabal tribes of the Pacific islands have a rude way of governing themselves. From the earliest times, people have found it necessary to organize themselves for their united and individual protection. When the Pilgrims arrived in Cape Cod harbor, they saw that it would be necessary to make out a plan, by which they were to govern them in the town and the Prairies having in addition to other admirable an excellent harder than the other terms. In many of the gold diggers were desperate characters than the law was not very much revered. Bands were organized solely for the purpose of robbery. In 1851 the celebrated Vigilance Committee was formed. They acted with promptness and effect and by their vigorous chantments taught the rougher class a lesson that they did not soon forget. In 1856, the Vigilance Committee was recognized, and for several months they met mostly forthe detection of illegal voting. The presence of the China was a hindrance to the advancement of California. No one knew this latter than the workingman. In 1977, serious rots occurred卸到 the Chinua. The laboring men organized a party and in 1879 when it was strongest it was determined to change the constitution ofthe State. A convention met and drafted a new constitution which was adopted, and went into effect on January 1880, and has not been changed since. Many things such as railroads and banks, are managed on oceo-operative plan. The principles of co-operation were introduced step by step without giving any severe shock to usages then practiced. The civilization ofthe past generation afforded no better inducement to efficiency and energy than a hope of additional reward. Now a better and less selfish education has brought a change of ideas. The boys and girls are taught to regard each other as equals. Those that have equal ability have equal duties; all have equal rights. Principles which may "Ring out deaf rich and poor." Ring ins redress for all mankind." Are thus introduced gradually.The people are less selfish,more thoughtful andthe world is much happier.Emulation has taken place of rivalry and there is less envy and strife.The morals ofthe people have reached a higher plane.The their ideas are broader and more exalted.I was feeling very grateful forthe privilegeof enjoying all this when I was suddenly awakenedto real life by a gruff voice and vigorous shakingand started up,tothe myself stillinthe little boat onthe shore. The old fisherman who had thus rudely interrupted my pleasant dream, looked so cross and impatient that I was glad to get away.As I hastened alongthe shore I recalled my dream,and wondered ifit would ever come true;ifthe time would ever come when it would be realized thatbe,bis endowedby his Creator with greater strength or broader intellect thanhis fellow-men,owes more tothe world than those less favored.All our hopes are centered on Let all who are in any way identified with therunningofthe young no alter or amend theirideas,thepurposeandend-ofeducationthatthechildrenthemselvesmayhavecorrectedordefendedideasofpurpose,andend.afterall.Mustuseitforwantofabetterterm.Hisresearchnotsimplytotrainingofthehandbutatsomeleveldevelopeshortermsofoughtwork,andastowardthedevelopmentofthechildupontheageandcapacityofthechild.willheadchildhoodintoaharmoniousdevelopmentcultureofallhandswithpainandcomfortinthechildworkinearnthertowentheproblematcitizensforcultivatingit.junkly. At this time there is a new "fad" amongschoolmenand women.it is called Manual Training!Itwas broughttobiewitnesstheablest GermanandFrench schools;were carried captivebytheresultstheyarethere.The term used may be misleading.the result doesnotimpactthetrainingofthehandbutatsomeleveldevelopeshortermsofoughtwork,andastowardthedevelopmentofthechildupontheageandcapacityofthechild.willheadchildhoodintoaharmoniousdevelopmentcultureofallhandswithpainandcomfortinthechildworkinearnthertowentheproblematcitizensforcultivatingit.junkly. At this time there is a new "fad" amongschoolmenand women.it is called Manual Training!Itwas broughttobiewitnesstheablest GermanandFrench schools;were carried captivebytheresultdoesnotimpactthetrainingofthehandbutatsomeleveldevelopeshortermsofoughtwork,andastowardthe developmentofthechildupontheageandcapacityofthechild.willheadchildhoodintoaharmoniousdevelopmentcultureofallhandswithpainandcomfortinthechildworkinearnthertowentheproblematcitizensforcultivatingit.junkly. At this time there is a new "fad" amongschoolmenand women.it is called Manual Training!Itwas broughttobiewitnesstheablest GermanandFrench schools;were carried captivebytheresultdoesnotimpactthetrainingofthehandbutatsomeleveldevelopeshortermsofoughtwork,andastowardthe developmentofthechildupontheageandcapacityofthechild.willheadchildhoodintoaharmoniousdevelopmentcultureofallhandswithpainandcomfortinthechildworkinearnthertowentheproblematcitizensforcultivatingit.junkly. At this time there is a new "fad" amongschoolmenand women.it is called Manual Training!Itwas broughttobiewitnesstheablest GermanandFrench schools;were carried captivebytheresultdoesnotimpactthetrainingofthehandbutatsomeleveldevelopeshortermsofoughtwork,andastowardthe developmentofthechildupontheageandcapacityofthechild.willheadchildhoodintoaharmoniousdevelopmentcultureofallhandswithpainandcomfortinthechildworkinearnthertowentheproblematcitizensforcultivatingit.junkly. At this time there is a new "fad" amongschoolmenand women.it is called Manual Training!Itwas broughttobiewitnesstheablest GermanandFrench schools;were carried captivebytheresultdoesnotimpactthetrainingofthehandbutatsomeleveldevelopeshortermsofoughtwork,andastowardthe developmentofthechildupontheage和capacityofthechild.willheadchildhoodintoaharmoniousdevelopmentcultureofallhandswithpain和comfortinthechildworkinearnthertowentheproblematcitizensforcultivatingit.junkly. At this time there is a new "fad" amongschoolmenand women.it is called Manual Training!Itwas broughttobiewitnesstheablest GermanandFrench schools;were carried captivebytheresultdoesnotimpactthetrainingofthehandbutatsomeleveldevelopeshortermsofoughtwork,andastowardthe developmentofthechildupontheage和capacityofthechild.willheadchildhoodintoaharmoniousdevelopmentcultureofallhandswithpain和 comfortinthechildworkinearnthertowentheproblematcitizensforcultivatingit.junkly. At this time there is a new "fad" amongschoolmenand women.it is called Manual Training!Itwas broughttobiewitnesstheablest GermanandFrench schools;were carried captivebytheresultdoesnotimpactthetrainingofthehandbutatsomeleveldevelopeshortermsofoughtwork,andastowardthe developmentofthechildupontheage和capacityofthechild.willheadchildhoodintoaharmoniousdevelopmentcultureofallhandswithpain和 comfortinthechildworkinearnthertowentheproblematcitizensforcultivatingit.junkly. At this time there is a new "fad" amongschoolmenand women.it is called Manual Training!Itwas broughttobiewitnesstheablest GermanandFrench schools;were carried captivebytheresultdoesnotimpactthetrainingofthehandbutatsomeleveldevelopeshortermsofoughtwork,andastowardthe developmentofthechildupontheage和capacityofthechild.willheadchildhoodintoaharmoniousdevelopmentcultureofallhandswithpain和 comfortinthechildworkinearnthertowentheproblematcitizensforcultivatingit.junkly. At this time there is a new "fad" amongschoolmenand women.it is called Manual Training!Itwas broughttobiewitnesstheablest GermanandFrench schools;were carried captivebytheresultdoesnotimpactthetrainingofthe handbutat somelevel developeshortermsofought work,andastowardthe development ofthedischlandwithpain和 comfortinthechildworkinearnthertowentheproblematcitizensforcultivatingit.junkly. At this time there is a new "fad" amongschoolmenand women.it is called Manual Training!Itwas broughttobiewitnesstheablest GermanandFrench schools;were carried captivebytheresultdoesnotimpactthetrainingofthe handbutat somelevel developeshortermsofought work,andastowardthe development ofthedischlandwithpain和 comfortinthechildworkinearnthertowentheproblematcitizensforcultivatingit.junkly. At this time there is a new "fad" amongschoolmenand women.it is called Manual Training!Itwas broughttobiewitnesstheablest GermanandFrench schools;were carried captivebytheresultdoesnotimpactthetrainingofthe handbutat somelevel developeshortermsofought work,andastowardthe development ofthedischlandwithpain和 comfortinthechildworkinearnthertowentheproblematcitizensforcultivatingit.junkly. At this time there is a new "fad" amongschoolmenand women.it is called Manual Training!Itwas broughttobiewitnesstheablest GermanandFrench schools;were carried captivebytheresultdoesnotimpactthetrainingofthe handbutat somelevel developeshortermsofought work,andastowardthe development ofthedischlandwithpain和 comfortinthechildworkinearnthertowentheproblematcitizensforcultivatingit.junkly. At this time there is a new "fad" amongschoolmenand women.it is called Manual Training!Itwas broughttobiewitnesstheablest GermanandFrench schools;were carried captivebytheresultdoesnotimpactthetrainingofthe handbutat somelevel developeshortermsofought work,andastowardthe development ofthedischlandwithpain和 comfortinthechildworkinearnthertowentheproblematcitizensforcultivatingit.junkly. At this time there is a new "fad" amongschoolmenand women.it is called Manual Training!Itwas broughttobiewitnesstheablest GermanandFrench schools;were carried captivebytheresultdoesnotimpactthetrainingofthe handbutat somelevel developeshortermsofought work,andastowardthe development ofthedischlandwithpain和 comfortinthechildworkinearnthertowentetheproblematcitizensforcultivatingit.junkly. At this time there is a new "fad" amongschoolmenand women.it is called Manual Training!Itwas broughttobiewitnesstheablest GermanandFrench schools;were carried captivebytheresultdoesnotimpactthetrainingoft_the handbutat somelevel developeshortermsofought work,andastowardthe development ofthedischlandwithpain和 comfortinthechildworkinearnthertowentetheproblematcitizensforcultivatingit.junkly. At this time there is a new "fad" amongschoolmenand women.it is called Manual Training!Itwas broughttobiewitnesstheablest GermanandFrench schools;were carried captivebytheresultdoesnotimpactthetrainingoft_the handbutat somelevel developeshortermsofought work,andastowardthe development ofthedischlandwithpain和 comfortinthechildworkinearnthertowentetheproblematcitizensforcultivatingit.junkly. At this time there is a new "fad" amongschoolmenand women.it is called Manual Training!Itwas broughttobiewitnesstheablest GermanandFrench schools;were carried captivebytheresultdoesnotimpactthetrainingoft_the handbutat somelevel developeshortermsofought work,andastowardthe development ofthedischlandwithpain和 comfortinthechildworkinearnthertowentetheproblematcitizensforcultivatingit.junkly. At this time there is a new "fad" amongschoolmenand women.it is called Manual Training!Itwas broughttobiewitnesstheablest GermanandFrench schools;were carried captivebytheresultdoesnotimpactthetrainingoft_the handbutat somelevel developeshortermsofought work,andastowardthe development ofthedischlandwithpain和 comfortinthechildworkinearnthertowentetheproblematcitizensforcultivatingit.junkly. At this time there is a new "fad" amongschoolmenand women.it is called Manual Training!Itwas broughttobiewitnesstheablest GermanandFrench schools;were carried captivebytheresultdoesnotimpactthetrainingoft_the handbutat somelevel developeshortermsofought work,andastowardthe development ofthedischlandwithpain和 comfortinthechildworkinearnthertowentetheproblematcitizensforcultivatingit.junkly. At this time there is a new "fad" amongschoolmenand women.it is called Manual Training!Itwas broughttobiewitnesstheablest GermanandFrench schools;were carried captivebytheresultdoesnotimpactthetrainingoft_the handbutat somelevel developeshortermsofought work,andastowardthe development ofthedischlandwithpain和 comfortinthechildworkinearnthERTOWENTHEPROBLEMATCOLONIALACTIONS OF THE PRIMARIES IN THE UNITED STATES AND THE EUROPEAN PRESIDENTS WHO WERE TO GO TO EASTERN COUNTRY TO BUILD A PLANT FOR THE CHILDREN OF THE KINDRED GARDEN AND THE SCHOOL HOUSE AT STATE TOWN OF CAPE COD HARBOR WHERE THE PILGRIMS ARRIVED IN CAPE COD HARBOR WHERE THE PILGRIMS ARRIVED IN CAPE COD HARBOR WHERE THE PILGRIMS ARRIVED IN CAPE COD HARBOR WHERE THE PILGRIMS ARRIVED IN CAPE COD HARBOR WHERE THE PILGRIMS ARRIVED IN CAPE COD HARBOR WHERE THE PILGRIMS ARRIVED IN CAPE COD HARBOR WHERE THE PILGRIMS ARRIVED IN CAPE COD HARBOR WHERE THE PILGRIMS ARRIVED IN CAPE COD HARBOR WHERE THE PILGRIMS ARRIVED IN CAPE COD HARBOR WHERE THE PILGRIMS ARRIVED IN CAPE COD HARBOR WHERE THE PILGRIMS ARRIVED IN CAPE COD HARBOR WHERE THE PILGRIMS ARRIVED IN CAPE COD HARBOR WHERE THE PILGRIMS ARRIVED IN CAPE COD HARBOR WHERE THE PILGRIMS ARRIVED IN CAPE COD HARBOR WHERE THE PILGRIMS ARRIVED IN CAPE COD HARBOR WHERE THE PILGRIMS ARRIVED IN CAPE COD HARBOR WHERE THE PILGRIMS ARRIVED IN CAPE COD HARBOR WHERE THE PILGRIMS ARRIVED IN CAPE COD HARBOR WHERE THE PILGRIMS ARRIVED IN CAPE COD HARBOR WHERE THE PILGRIMS ARRIVED IN CAPE COD HARBOR WHERE THE PILGRIMS ARRIVED IN CAPE COD HARBOR WHERE THE PILGRIMS ARRIVED IN CAPE COD HARBOR WHERE THE PILGRIMS ARRIVED IN CAPE COD HARBOR WHERE THE PILGRIMS ARRIVED IN CAPE COD HARBOR WHERE THE PILGRIMS ARRIVED IN CAPE COD HARBOR WHERE THE PILGRIMS ARRIVED IN CAPE COD HARBOR WHERE THE PILGRIMS ARRIVED IN CAPE COD HARBOR WHERE THE PILGRIMS ARRIVED IN CAPE COD HARBOR WHERE THE PILGRIMS ARRIVED IN CAPE COD HARBOR WHERE THE PILGRIMS ARRIVED IN CAPE COD HARBOR WHERE THE PILGRIMS ARRIVED IN CAPE COD HARBOR WHERE THE PILGRIMS ARRIVED IN CAPE COD HARBOR WHERE THE PILGRIMS ARRIVED IN CAPE COD HARBOR WHERE THE PILGRIMS ARRIVED IN CAPE Our Government.” Elmer Meehman’s essay. Throughout all the ages the people have found it necessary to have a form of government. The tribes of Indians have a form of government. The most barbarous tribes of Central Africa, the Feejee Islanders, and other cannibal tribes of the Pacific islands have a rude way of governing themselves. From the earliest times, people have found it necessary to organize themselves for their united and individual protection. When the Pilgrims arrived in Cape Cod harbor, they saw that it would be necessary to make out a plan, by which they were to govern themselves, when they made their settlement. They accordingly assembled in the little cabin of the Mayflower, and drew up the plan, under which they were to live in their new home. The first settlers were of many nationalities, but the English had the controlling influence, and gave to the country its manners and customs, and its form of government. They were lovers of liberty, many were of unusual religious fervor, and would suffer death rather than disobey their conscience. They settled here that they might enjoy greater liberties than they did in their mother countries. The colonists were generally governed by the charter granted by the King of England. Often these not adapted to the needs of the new settlers, and they were obliged to provide for themselves as best they could. The laws and customs of England prevailed, but the actual government which grew up was influenced more by local needs and customs than by the English charters. Their earlier government partook largely of the nature of the English government. When they had inhabited this country for a great number of years, they began to think and act more for themselves and to form their governments more according to their own ideas. As the colonies grew more powerful and united, they threw off the oppressive yoke of Great Britain, and declared themselves free and independent, and after a hard struggle their independence was acknowledged. The States were also independent, and were more or less jealous of one another, so it was a difficult matter to provide a constitution which would satisfy them all and unite them under one general government. This was no vow a critical stage in the history of our country, but the wisdom of Washington, Hamilton and other great Federalists prevailed, and the people declared themselves for the Union. The delegates who assembled to frame the constitution were the ablest statesmen that the States afforded. Some of the State constitutions furnished them models by which to work. The constitution which they adopted at that convention has served the United States until the present time with but few amendments, and reflects great credit upon their foresight and knowledge. The plan of our government was not modeled after that of any European country; it was a new scheme. It was the opinion of Europe that it would end in a astonishing failure, but time has proven their error and the “stars and stripes still float over the land of the free and the home of the brave.” Other countries are now following our example and today there is not a monarchy in the new world. Our government is of the people, for the people and by the people, as long as it receives their support, it will ever be one of the most glorious nations of the earth. Under our constitution the citizens of the United States have more rights and enjoy greater privileges, than those under any other government. The virtuous, the unfortunate and are broader and more exalted. I was feeling very grateful for the privilege of enjoying all this, when I was suddenly awakened to real life by a griff voice and vigorous shaking and started up, to find myself still in the little boat on the shore. The old fisherman who had thus rudely interrupted my pleasant dream, looked so cross and impatient that I was glad to get away. As I hastened along the shore I recalled my dream, and wondered if it would ever come true; if the tuna would ever come when it would be realized that he, who is endowed by his Creator with greater strength, or broader intellect than his fellow-men, owes more to the world than those less favored. All our hopes are centered on the future, and the Providence that locks the future from us, is both wise and kind; for otherwise, there would be no pleasant surprises; no anticipation; no ignorance of coming sorrows; and life would lose half its charm. Trustess of Anaheim, we thank you for these advantages, which you, as representatives of the people, have given us. We thank you for your interest in our welfare, and the care and thought you have given to our needs. From you, our dear teacher, we part with the deepest regret. We thank you for your many words of counsel and encouragement, your thoughtful foresight and consideration of our interests. In after years, when our leaders are brightened with success, we will remember the teacher, who so wisely and justly guided our steps aright. We will try to show our gratitude by extending a helping to others, as you have to us. Class of 1890, to night is the commencement of our lives, but our happiness is dimmed by the thought of parting. To-night we bid farewell to our happy schooldays and their associations. All the future is before you. Look forward to it with hope and courage. Strive to be all that is noble and true; and to win the respect and esteem of all who know you. Classmates, farewell. Your life is onward. By your own acts, speed it on to happiness. Finis coronat opus. The presentation of diplomas followed the reading of the essay. Principal Garwood, in bidding good-bye to his pupils, spoke to them as follows: Prof. Garwood’s Memoirs. Mankind was more than half right when he said to his wife: “Everybody has their queens but three anime, and there is a little queer.” There are some things in which we are each of us unlike every other specimen of creation, unless it be some other (or woman.) It is not my purpose to mention all of our individual peculiarities, nor to expose to public gaze our very many “queers.” One of our peculiarities, and it is not a bad one, is the habit of thinking their times, our homes, our habits, our faults, our friends, our whims, are the best; and to look with suspicion upon the advent of anything new; to watch it with a cunning eye and to hinder its progress in every possible turn. The inventor and the reformer have invariably found this to be true. Ask Whitney, Howe, Seige, Fulton, Morse and Edison, ask the reformers, the peace men, the anti-slavery men, the anti-racism men, the mongolians, the mongolians, as they are callers, the mongolians, prohibits, as they are callers, the disciples of Henry George and of Bellamy), and they will all tell you that mankind is a class is followd the old and trite motto: “Change not the old friend for the new.” Some of us are like the oak tree knitted in the Eastern States, clings to its leaves through the winter storms howl and shrink through its branches, though all have lost their vitality, though all their neighbors have shed their leaves, still the oak retains its grip upon them until the rising sap and the burning badly forces the tree to loose its hold. This it does with a furry and a rude “Gue go gone,” what are you hanging here for? I however, am not one of those who thinks our time best, and when it comes to educational matters I am free to admit to the great room for improvement. (It is said to be the largest room in the world). When I compare the schools of today, even the greatest schools with the schools or no-called schools of my boyhood days; then compare the school of my打印室. And why should we have this full perfect development? It is my belief that if two children of equal nature endure together up to the door of the schoohsouse at six years of age, then let one enter and take up work in earnest while other plays around eight years bythe last one enters fourteen years bythe last one advances formally.I also believe that if two children of equal capacity and chance brought under such a system of manual training have outlined and hated at other beekeeping confined to his book; giving none of his time to this outside work; washing none of his time in a mairner; as some people say; yet when twelve-hours time will be in advance of other intellectual morality,and in every way used to make whole,p perfect man.Hew will also continue head his compter,t outstanding him in every testand on every occasion,t until the defeated ones all interest and gives upthe contest,hopes disheartened. And who should have this full perfect development? It is my belief that if two children of equal nature endure together up to the door of the schoohsouse at six years of age,they will get his bread bythe sweat of his brow;who labors with his hands bythe support of his brow;who labors with his hands bythe support of his brow;who labors with his hands bythe support of his brow;who labors with his hands bythe support of his brow;who labors with his hands bythe support of his brow;who labors with his hands bythe support of his brow;who labors with his hands bythe support of his brow;who labors with his hands bythe supportofhisbrow; In behalf ofthe Bard of Education of Orange County andthe BoardOfTreasuresofAnheimSchoolDistrictIpresentyouwiththecertificatesofgraduationfromthegramschool.Maythey benefitand honoryou,andmayyousoliveanddevelopthatyoumaybeacreditandhonortoourAnheimschoolsandtotheschoolsofOrange county. The principal had scarcely ended his remarks when Neill Bailey on behalf ofthe graduatingclass,thesteppedforwardandpresentedMr.Garwoodwitha goldscarfpininappreciationofhisworthasastemiandastestimulationofregardfromthegradingclass.Mr.Garwoodwasagreablysurprised,andsometime elapsedbeforeheinhishappydismitture,foundwordstoexpresshisthanksforandappreciationofhispresent.MissPierley'spupilssangtheparting song“Good-Bye,”andthenshejoinsinsinging“OurGladVacation.”Thegraduatingexercisesoftheclassof90wereatanend,andthelarge audiencefileddoutofthehall. The essays of Gertrude SnyderandLena SnoulgrasswillappearnextThursdayasspaceinthisissuewillnotadmitofyourpublicthismorning.Mr.Garwood'saddresstothegraduateswhichweprintinpart.wasanablepaperandweprintinpart.wasanablepaperandweprintinpart.wasanablepaperandweprintinpart.wasanablepaperandweprintinpart.wasanablepaperandweprintinpart.wasanablepaperandweprintinpart.wasanablepaperandweprintinpart.wasanablepaperandweprintinpart.wasanablepaperandweprintinpart.wasanablepaperandweprintinpart.wasanablepaperandweprintinpart.wasanablepaperandweprintinpart.wasanablepaperandweprintinpart.wasanablepaperandweprintinpart.wasanablepaperandweprintinpart.wasanablepaperandweprintinpart.wasanablepaperandweprintinpart.wasanablepaperandweprintinpart.wasanablepaperandweprintinpart.wasanablepaperandweprintinpart.wasanablepaperandweprintinpart.wasanablepaperandweprintinpart.wasanablepaperandweprintinpart.wasanablepaperandweprintinpart.wasanablepaperandweprintinpart.wasanablepaperandweprintinpart.wasanablepaperandweprintinpart.wasanablepaperandweprintinpart.wasanablepaperandweprintinpart.wasanablepaperandweprintinpart.wasanablepaperandweprintinpart.wasanablepaperandweprintinpart.wasanablepaperandweprintinpart.wasanablepaperandweprintinpart.wasanablepaperandweprintinpart.wasanablepaperandweprintinpart.wasanablepaperandweprintinpart.wasanable paperandweprintinpart.wasanable paperandweprintinpart.wasanable paperandweprintinpart.wasanable paperandweprintinpart.wasanable paperandweprintinpart.wasanable paperandweprintinpart.wasanable paper和we print in part.Was an able paper and we print in part.Was an able paper and we print in part.Was an able paper和we print in part.Was an able paper和we print in part.Was an able paper和we print in part.Was an able paper和we print in part.Was an able paper和we print in part.Was an able paper和we print in part.Was an able paper和we print in part.Was an able paper和we print in part.Was an able paper和we print in part.Was an able paper和we print in part.Was an able paper和we print in part.Was an able paper和w was not modeled after that of any European country; it was a new scheme. It was the opinion of Europe that it would oud in a astroscopic failure, but time has proven their error and the "stars and stripes still float over the land of the free and the home of the brave." Other countries are now following our example and to-day there is not a monarchy in the new world. Our government is of the people, for the people and by the people, and as long as it receives their support, it will ever be one of the most glorious nations of the earth. Under our constitution the citizens of the United States have more rights and enjoy greater privileges than those under any other government. The virtuous, the unfortunate and the oppressed of all nations flock to our shores in vast numbers that they may receive the benefits of residing in this grand and noble republic. We have the good fortune to live under the most enlightened and progressive government on the globe, and let us not abuse this privilege. Let us over cherish with a strong affection the sentiment contained in our constitution, which is so dear to every American citizen. We should ever be ready to protect and support this government which has been established by us, and for our welfare. Let us act wisely and faithfully, discharge the duty that rises upon us; generations to come will hold us responsible for the manner in which we discharge this sacred trust. We should ever look to the welfare of our country and endeavor to maintain and to raise its standard of excellence. Grand, glorious and perpetual, long may she stand, one and inimitable! A dozen of Miss Clothier's pupils next gave an exhibition of their calefacient exercises. The little tots went through their exercises in a manner calculated to reflect credit upon much older scholars, but every one in the audience expected as much of Miss Clothier's pupils, and when they marched off the stage there was a round applause that must have been highly satisfactory to both teacher and pupils. "Education" was the topic chosen by Lena Sandgrass for her essay, and altered a mixed quartet, Carrie Kellogg read her essay on "Looking Backward," which is as follows: "Looking Forward?" — Carrie Kellogg's Emily. One day last summer while at the beach, I seated myself in a boat on the shore and soon became deeply interested in the revelations of that wonderful book, "Looking Backward;" but the dull roar of the breakers filled me to sleep and I was soon far away in dreamland. The dream.—The rising tide came creeping over the sand, and towing the boats on its white cap, carried it away over the rolling waves. When I awoke it was bright daylight. My boat was drifting toward the champions of the green backs, the tariff reformers, the migwumps, the probis, as they are called, the disciples of Henry George and Bellamy, and they will tell you that mankind as a class is prone to follow the old trite motto: "Change not the old friend for the new." Some of us are like the oak tree knitted in the Eastern States, clings to its leaf leaves though the winter storms bowl and shrink through its branches, though all have lost their vitality, though all their neighbors have shed their leaves, still the oak retains its grip upon them until the rising sap and the bursting had actually forces the tree to lose its hold. This it does with a furry and a rude "Get you gone"; what are you hanging here for? I however, am not one of those who thinks our time best, and when it comes to educational matters I am免不了 to admit the great room for improvement. (It is said to be the largest room in the world!). When I compare the schools of today, even the ungraded schools, with the schools of no-rolled schools, my boyhood days; then compare the school of my childhood with what I can learn of the schools of our grandfathers, and sure I am that in this respect at least the people have not been averse to improvement. But our schools of to-day are far from perfect. We are mortified sometimes to hear learned men, able critics, giant minds talk about cultivated stupidity, crushed and ruined individuality, dehumanized and disorganized powers of observation. We hear the schools criticized because boys leave the farm for the state, because girls leave the high school with false ideas of life, its duties and its responsibilities, because few apply for the few apprenticeships open to the world, because as few there are who are willing to spend any time to learn any responsible trade. And the schools are to blame, but in part only for this condition of affairs. There is scarcely a family in which there is not a false ideal of the end of education held up before the mind of the young. There is scarcely one in a hundred of those who visit schools and talk to the pupils who do not present before them a false ideal for them to follow; and because these pupils adopt this false ideal up before them by their parents or by their minister or by their family physician, or by some other learned or titled dignitary; because they hear and act upon the advice of their parents; because they adapt the teaching of the school and school bola and newspapers; then schools must be trained, anathematized, curtied and beholded; and all because they do work outlined for them by those in authority. How many there are who say to the boys, "Now, boys, study hard, make something of yourself; perhaps some day you may be president or governor, or senator, or judge—or colonel." They seem to lose sight of the time as leasen, of the lack that attention properly acquired, or perhaps to express it differently—a proper education, is its own reward; thus his capacity for enjoyment is increased, and his powers multiplied; that educates a falling for life and its duties, and not for office and its emoluments. The parents are not blameless in the matter. How many of them say: "New go to school and learn all you can; you won't have to work as your father and mother have had to." Or they say: "Never had a good chance when I was a boy; I lack was always agile but me; but I want my children to have better opportunities than I had; and so I am regularly to school, summer and winter; and I hope why they grow up they won't have to work and shall their days, as I have." It is no wonder the boys have the country and sucked on their lot. With much blamery always harmed by children, it is not to be wondered at when hands touched Chinese quarters are sought for; and the representatives of a civilization foreign to our inhabitants are employed to harrow our crops; to wash our clothing; to raise our vegetation; and so seek our food. In not strange that our inhabitants' homes are manned out foreigners with ages; and the rank and file of our households filled up with men who learned the trade while crowding the Brooklyn. Long as a person who works is claimed of an entire class. Mr. Garwood was agreeably surprised, and some time elapsed before he, in his happy discomfiture, found words to express his thanks for and appreciation of his present. Miss Percy's pupils sang the parting song "Good-Bye," and then all the scholars joined in singing "Our Glad Vacation." The graduating exercises of the class of 90 were at an end, and the large audience filed out of the hall. The essays of Gertrude Snyder and Lena Snoodgrass will appear next Thursday day as space in this issue will not admit of their publication this morning. Mr. Garwood's address to the graduates, which we print in part, was an able paper and listened to with great interest. Mrs. Horr was made the recipient of a beautiful glass lamp by her pupils. The other teachers were also presented with tokens of esteem. Miss Clothier was presented with a handsome toilet set and Miss Burton with a plush dressing case. Avery and Everhardy's Lard comes in plain tin cans. Buy no Lard, represented as ours hat is sold in stamped packages. Apl1St NEW ADVERTISING. Weak Women Owe to themselves a duty to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, in view of the great relief it has given those who suffer from illments peculiar to the sex. By purifying blood, regulating important organs, strengthening the nerves, and toning the whole system, it restores the debilitated health. After 15 Years. For 15 years my mother has been troubled with milk leg. She went to different parts of California, as persons said the climate might help her, but it was of no avail, I being a draughtgirl, thought I would get her to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. Before she had taken half a bottle she said she was improving so she continued until she took half a down bottles, and now she is perfectly well. For nearly fifteen years she was unable to walk around, but now she can walk as well as ever. T. P. Blanke, San Francisco, with C. F. Richards & Co., Wholesale Druggists. Like a New Creature. "I Have been for years trying to get help for that terrible general disability and weakness so common to women. Within a year I have taken ten or twelve hours of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and I am now feeling like a new creature." Miss F. B. Rose, Marlin Texas. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by druggist. Stx for $50. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries Lowell Mass. 100 Dollars One Dollar THE ONLY STORE IN TOWN THAT MAKES A SPECIALTY OF BOOTS & SHOES — IS THAT OF — S. S. FEDERMAN'S. WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO OFFER THE PUBLIC A first-class line of LADIES' $2 50 SHOES. — AND — Men's $3 and $4 Shoes! Which cannot be had elsewhere for the same price. RIMPAU BROS. Which cannot be had elsewhere for the same price. RIMPAU BROS. I BEG TO ANNOUNCE TO THE Public that I am carrying a Full Line of Men’s, Boys’ and Youths’ SHOES! ALSO Ladies’ and Misses’ - - SHOES - AND SLIPPERS. WISH TO CALL ESPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUR $3 Line of Men’s Shoes, all Styles, in CONGRESS AND LACE, Which is the Best in the Market for the Money. H. CAHEN. Joseph Helmsen, DEALER IN Groceries and Confectionery, H. CAHEN. Joseph Helmsen, DEALER IN Groceries and Confectionery, Notions and Cutlery. Stationery and School Supplies. TOBACCOS AND CIGARS. Agent for all Papers and Periodicals! 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