anaheim-gazette 1891-07-23

VOLUME XXI. LODGE MEETINGS. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 207, F. & A. M., hold regular meetings on the Monday preceding the full moon in each month. Sojourning brethren in good standing are cordially invited to attend. W. M. McPADDEN, W. M. H. W. CHYNOWETH, Secretary. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 199, I. O. O. F. REGULAR meetings every Tuesday evening. Visiting others always welcome. E. A. CHAMPLIN, N. G. W. R. HARKER, Secretary. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 85, A. O. U. W. MEETINGS on the first and fourth Friday of every month. W. H. AVERY, M. W. T. S. GRIMHAW, Secretary. ORDER CHOSEN FRIENDS MEETS THE FIRST and third Saturday evenings in each month at 8 o'clock. Odd Fellows Hall. MRS. EMMA SEARLE, Councillor. A. L. LEWIS, Secretary. EYERGREEN COUNCIL, AMERICAN LEGION of Honor. Meets second and fourth Wednesday of each month, at 8 p.m. MRS. E. A. JAMES, Mrs. L. G. BATES, Secretary. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. J. H. BULLARD, A. B., M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and Residence, corner Hermine and Chartres streets, near Planters' Hotel. OFFICE HOURS: 7 to 8:30 a.m.; 12 to 1:30, and 6 to 7:30 p.m. Business Chance MY HOUSE and STORE For Sale. CHARLES PAMPERL ...Dealer in.... HARDWARE, CROCKERY, and HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS Los Angeles street, Anaheim. CHAS. SCHINDLER, MISCELLANEOUS. HOTEL DEL CAI Anaheim, NEW AND ELEGANT FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY P Well located, close to Santa Fe depot and to business one of the best summer resorts in Southern Open Fires. Hot and Cold Baths. Electric Alarm System. Appointments and cuisine unexcellent to commercial men, theatrical troupes and families month. Large light sample rooms free of charge etc. apply to W. B. QUANTRELL, Commercial H (Corner Center and Lemon Street) J. J. EVERHARTY, - PRO First-class Accommodations for Family THE COMMERCIAL, FORMERLY KNOWN Theim Hotel, has been thoroughly renovated, a in first-class style. A share of the public patrol solicited. SAMPLE ROOMS ATTACHED The Finest of Wines, Liquors and Cigars Business Chance MY HOUSE and STORE For Sale. CHARLES PAMPERL Dealer in... HARDWARE, CROCKERY, and HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS Los Angeles street, Anaheim. CHAS. SCHINDLER, CONTRACTOR and BUILDER. ANAHEIM, - CALIFORNIA. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Center street... Anaheim. Making and repairing at the lowest cash price. All orders promptly attended to. All work guaranteed. L. GUNTHER, PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Corner Adele and Los Angeles streets. H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts made and de a general Jobbing Business. CENTER STREET, - ANAHEIM. FOX & BUTLER, City Barber Shop. FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE! HOT AND COLD BATHS. FRANTZ'S BARBER SHOP. First-Class Style. BATHS, - 25 Ots. PLEASE GIVE ME A CALL. W. A. PRANTZ, Prop., Center Street. C. C. HAMILTON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Rooms 1, 2 and 3. Savings Bank Building. SANTA ANA, CAL. H. W. CHYNOWETH, Attorney-At-Law. Metz Block, Cor. Center and Los Angeles streets. Real Property Law a Specialty. ANAHEIM, CAL. F. BACKS, UNDERTAKER. And Dealer in J. J. EVERHARTY, - PRO First-class Accommodations for Family THE COMMERCIAL, FORMERLY KNOWN Theim Hotel, has been thoroughly renovated, a in first-class style. A share of the public patrosolicited. SAMPLE ROOMS ATTACHED The Finest of Wines, Liquors and Cigars DUBLIN STOUT, PALE ALE, HALFFashion Livery Stables in connection with Hotel. furnished with or without drivers. Horses THE Anaheim Evergreen TIM CARROLL, PROP A Large Stock of Budded O Over 50,000 yet For Sale. Over 100,000 Sa two year old. A Large Stock of English Walnuts, 4 to White Adriatic and Brown Sn Large Stock of Loq Blue Gums; Cypress, Pines and Palms, Guava Varieties of Ornamental Trees an All Trees are Positively H And Free from Scale! CORRESPONDENCE T. J. F. BOE Wholesale and Retail Dealer Wines, Liquors and KEEPS ALWAYS ON HA A COMPLETE S Of the Finest Wines, Liquors and WINES AND L BY THE KEG, GALLON OR BO Orders by Mail Promptly At H. W. CHYNOWETH, Attorney-At-Law. Metz Block, Cor. Center and Los Angeles streets. Real Property Law a Specialty. ANAHEIM, CAL. F. BACKS, UNDERTAKER. And Dealer in FURNITURE. Wall Paper, Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oils and Glass. Sewing Machine Supplies, Etc. Corner Los Angeles and Chartres Streets. RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Center street, Anaheim, Cal. Special attention given to PROBATE matters. S. O. WOOD, ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER, ANAHEIM, CAL. VICTOR MONTGOMERY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. SANTA ANA, CAL. Rooms—No. 4, 5 and 6, Commercial Bank Building. BOSTON BAKERY. J. KREISS, PROP, Fresh Bread Delivered to all parts of Anaheim and vicinity. Los Angeles St. Plowing and Hauling. PLOWING BY THE ACRE OR BY THE DAY. All orders for hauling promptly filled. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call on or address O. des Granges, Jr., 25th FULLERTON. Wines, Liquors and COMPLETE S Of the Finest Wines, Liquors and WINES AND L BY THE KEG, GALLON OR BO Orders by Mail Promptly At GOODS DELIVERED FREE O Opp. S. P. Depot, ANAHE F. CRIST, MERCHANT Just received a complete a SPRING AND SUMMER Goods of and fabrics, to which the attentizens of Anaheim and vicinity is o Suits to order from Pants to order from An invitation is cordially public to call and examine this s FRE The only System of Property Abstract Books in Orange County. The owner of any lot T. D. HUFF, President. Z. B. WEST, Vice President. Santa Ana Abstract Incorporated July 9, 1889 Capital Stock, Abstracts and Certificates of Title to all lands i 113 West Fourth Street. Huff Block. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1891. MISCELLANEOUS. DEL CAMPO. California. AND ELEGANT. IN EVERY PARTICULAR. Fe depot and to business part of town in summer resorts in Southern California. OLD Baths. Electric Bells. Electric Fire Stairs and eusine unexcelled. Special day rates for trampuses and families by the week and rooms free of charges. For rooms, terms, RELL, - Manager. Commercial Hotel. (center and Lemon Streets) RITY, - PROPRIETOR. Indations for Families & Tourists ORMERLY KNOWN AS THE ANA-Moroughly renovated, and will be conducted here of the public patronage is respectfully ROOMS ATTACHED TO HOTEL. Cars and Cigars The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SHUSCRIPTION, - $2 Per Year. Six months... 1 00 Three months... 75 Payable invariably in advance. Transient Advertising. SPACE. 1 week 2 weeks 3 weeks 4 week One square.....$1 00 Two squares....1 50 Three squares....2 00 Four squares....2 50 Customary Reductions on above rates will be made on advertisements running for longer periods. Usual discounts on large advertisements. The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning, and sends subscribers by the early mails. It is delivered by carrier in Anaheim on the morning of publication. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Terms of news and correspondence on all live subjects are solicited by the editor. Be brief, and write directly to the point. All communications must be signed by the author, not for publication, but for the information of the editor. The School Marm In Summer. How the little schoolmarm goeth Where the prattling streamlet flyeth With all of Brown's poems, and of novels quite a store; Her mind is analytic, She is everywhere a critic. She delves in all philosophies and longers then for more. And she hath a little hammer With which, are noonday's glamour, This geologic maiden rambles forth to chip the rocks, She's conventional? No, never! She's original! Forever! Her shoes are stout and heavy soled and rather short her frocks. Though a college she has been through. There is lots more to be seen through. The men—well, these are studies in a scientific way; She doesn't clearly know them. And why girls really want to tow them Is most inexperiable, I've often heard her say. ANAHEIM ABROAD: A DENVER JOURNAL PRINTS A WEEK DIGESTED ARTICLE ON THE INFRACTION DISTRICT. From the issue of the Denver Irrigation Age of date July 1st, we take the follow comprehensive article descriptive of the irrigation district. The work bears the press of the hand of Theo. S. Van Dyke who recently visited us, and who is possessed of undoubted qualifications for the work. While some of the irrigation district the State are making good progress most them are lying still, awaiting the day when capital shall discover the value of their bonds as an investment. Among these Anaheim, which, although daily expecting sell its bonds, has not yet done so, district is well worthy of notice now by sections that are contemplating the future adoption of the irrigation district law. Formation is a good lesson to others because it shows how this law is valued by the east and solidest communities as well as new ones on raw land. Anaheim district embraces some thirty-two thousand acres of deep, rich alluvial equal to any bottom land, but lying at elevation and on a slope that exempts from the usual objections of bottom land fruit growing. It will raise with good access a greater line of products from oranges to walnuts, from corn to peanuts and from wheat to berries than almost any other place in the United States. It is one of the oldest colonies in California, and has a population of some thirty-five hundred, making money to the acre than most of the settlements outside of Riverside. The shipment of potatoes alone to the upper Mississippi and Missouri country this spring amounted to a thousand carloads, netting the ground about seventy-five dollars an acre. Ground will be once irrigated and plowed and another crop be ready for the fall man with which they competed successfully year in year in spite of the fact that the East FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE ANAhoroughly renovated, and will be conducted are of the public patronage is respectfully ROOMS ATTACHED TO HOTEL. Cigars and Cigars PALE ALE, HALF-AND-HALF. Connection with Hotel. First-class turn-outs about drivers. Horses bought and sold. THE evergreen Nurseries. DOLL, PROPRIETOR. of Budded Orange Trees le. Over 100,000 Seedlings, one and two year old. English Walnuts, 4 to 16 Feet High. and Brown Smyrna Figs! Stock of Loquats. les and Palms, Guavas, and many other ornamental Trees and Shrubs. Positively Home-Grown! Free from Scale! ENCE : SOLICITED. BOEGE, and Retail Dealer in luxors and Cigars. ALWAYS ON HAND LETE STOCK! Wines, Liquors and Ciqars. AND LIQUORS GALLON OR BOTTLE. Promptly Attended to. When a Man Pops. A girl of "society" is now all ready to plunge into the waves of another season out of town. Oh! the moonlight, the blessed moonlight, and the nights for it are coming. Where would the summer girl be were it not for the moon! Along the beach, the sand turned to silver instead of gold, the water white, the lap of the incoming waves like the soft clash of muffled silver cymbale! Never despair of your man till you have tried him by moonlight, and never be sure of him until With all of Browning's poems, and of Novels quite a store; Her mind is analytic, She is everywhere a critic She delves in all philosophies and hungers then for more. And she hath a little hammer With which she Bound's glamour. This geologic maiden rambles forth to chip the rocks, She's conventional! No, never! She's original! Forever! Her shoes are stout and heavy sided and rather short her frocks. Though a college she has been through There is lot more to be seen through, The men well, these are studies in scientific way; She doesn't clearly know them. And why girls really want to tow them Is most in comprehensible, I've often heard her say. And yet ere autumn mellow, Should no rusticating fellow Show a preference for this malden of the hammer and the book. Ten to one shell'll grow splenetic. Mark my words! they are prophetic See no beauty in the landscape, hear no music in the brooks. Oh, this maiden gone on knowledge! Oh, this maiden passed through college! This maiden with the hammer, with the short frocks and the books. Should you woo her like another, Would not treat you as a brother, Would not Lady Vere-de-Vere yoh, with those cold, disdainful looks. They Forgot the Bride. A curious incident happened at a church wedding in Utica the other evening. It was a society affair, and at 8 o'clock, the hour appointed for the ceremony, the church was crowded with guests. The minister who was to officiate was there, also the groom, ushers and bridesmaids, but the bride was not. Ten minutes after eight—twenty minutes after eight, still no bride appeared. The people in the church were growing impatient. Half-past eight and still no bride! The groom was very anxious. Had her courage failed her at the last moment! Had she ceased to love him and eloped with another man? Had her house burned and she perished in the flames? Had the carriage broken down and injured her? These were some of the questions that ran through his mind, leaving their impress on his face. Eight thirty-five! The bridesmaids bit their lips, tugged nervously at their rib bons, and unconsciously despoiled their bouquets. Was she not coming? Vague rumors ran through the audience and the minister himself, used to all sorts of curious things at weddings, used to wonder at the absence of the bride. A council of war was held and it was decided to send another carriage after her post-haste. Another! When the facts became known no carriage at all had been sent for her! During all this time the drivers supposed that the ceremony had been in progress. In the excitement the principal factor had been forgotten. It is needless to say that no time was lost in transporting the bride to the altar, and at 8:45, three quarters of an hour late, the nuptial knot was tied and the belated bride and the happy groom went on their way rejoicing. When a Man Pops. A girl of "society" is now all ready to plunge into the waves of another season out of town. Oh! the moonlight, the blessed moonlight, and the nights for it are coming. Where would the summer girl be were it not for the moon! Along the beach, the sand turned to silver instead of gold, the water white, the lap of the incoming waves like the soft clash of muffled silver cymbale! Never despair of your man till you have tried him by moonlight, and never be sure of him until With all of Browning's poems, and of Novels quite a store; Her mind is analytic, With which she Bound's glamour. This geologic maiden rambles forth to chip the rocks, She's conventional! No, never! She's original! Forever! Her shoes are stout and heavy sided and rather short her frocks. Though a college she has been through There is lot more to be seen through, The men well, these are studies in scientific way; She doesn't clearly know them. And why girls really want to tow them Is most in comprehensible, I've often heard her say. And yet ere autumn mellow, Should no rusticating fellow Show a preference for this malden of the hammer and the book. Oh, this maiden gone on knowledge! Oh, this maiden passed through college! This maiden with the hammer, with the short frocks and the books. Should you woo her like another, Would not treat you as a brother, Would not lady Vere-de-Vere yoh, with those cold, disdainful looks. They Forgot the Bride. A curious incident happened at a church wedding in Utica the other evening. It was a society affair, and at 8 o'clock, the hour appointed for the ceremony, the church was crowded with guests. The minister who was to officiate was there, also the groom, ushers and bridesmaids, but the bride was not. Ten minutes after eight—twenty minutes after eight, still no bride appeared. The people in the church were growing impatient. Half-past eight and still no bride! The groom was very anxious. Had her courage failed her at the last moment! Had she ceased to love him and eloped with another man? Had her house burned and she perished in the flames? Had the carriage broken down and injured her? These were some of the questions that ran through his mind, leaving their impress on his face. Eight thirty-five! The bridesmaids bit their lips, tugged nervously at their rib bons, and unconsciously despoiled their bouquets. Was she not coming? Vague rumors ran through the audience and the minister himself, used to all sorts of curious things at weddings, used to wonder at the absence of the bride. A council of war was held and it was decided to send another carriage after her post-haste. Another! When the facts became known no carriage at all had been sent for her! During all this time the drivers supposed that the ceremony had been in progress. In the excitement the principal factor had been forgotten. It is needless to say that no time was lost in transporting the bride to the altar, and at 8:45, three quarters of an hour late, the nuptial knot was tied and the belated bride and the happy groom went on their way rejoicing. When a Man Pops. A girl of "society" is now all ready to plunge into the waves of another season out of town. Oh! the moonlight, the blessed moonlight, and the nights for it are coming. Where would the summer girl be were it not for the moon! Along the beach, the sand turned to silver instead of gold, the water white, the lap of the incoming waves like the soft clash of muffled silver cymbale! Never despair of your man till you have tried him by moonlight, and never be sure of him until With all of Browning's poems, and of Novels quite a store; Her mind is analytic, With which she Bound's glamour. This geologic maiden rambles forth to chip the rocks, She's conventional! No, never! She's original! Forever! Her shoes are stout and heavy sided and rather short her frocks. Though a college she has been through There is lot more to be seen through, The men well, these are studies in scientific way; She doesn't clearly know them. And why girls really want to tow them Is most in comprehensible, I've often heard her say. And yet ere autumn mellow, Should no rusticating fellow Show a preference for this malden of the hammer and the book. Oh, this maiden gone on knowledge! Oh, this maiden passed through college! This maiden with the hammer, with the short frocks and the books. Should you woo her like another, Would not treat you as a brother, Would not lady Vere-de-Vere yoh, with those cold, disdainful looks. They Forgot the Bride. A curious incident happened at a church wedding in Utica the other evening. It was a society affair, and at 8 o'clock, the hour appointed for the ceremony, the church was crowded with guests. The minister who was to officiate was there, also the groom, ushers and bridesmaids, but the bride was not. Ten minutes after eight—twenty minutes after eight, still no bride appeared. The people in the church were growing impatient. Half-past eight and still no bride! The groom was very anxious. Had her courage failed her at the last moment! Had she ceased to love him and eloped with another man? Had her house burned and she perished in the flames? Had the carriage broken down and injured her? These were some of the questions that ran through his mind, leaving their impress on his face. Eight thirty-five! The bridesmaids bit their lips, tugged nervously at their rib bons, and unconsciously despoiled their bouquets. Was she not coming? Vague rumors ran through the audience and the minister himself, used to all sorts of curious things at weddings, used to wonder at the absence of the bride. A council of war was held and it was decided to send another carriage after her post-haste. Another! When the facts became known no carriage at all had been sent for her! During all this time the drivers supposed that the ceremony had been in progress. In the excitement the principal factor had been forgotten. It is needless to say that no time was lost in transporting the bride to the altar, and at 8:45, three quarters of an hour late, the nuptial knot was tied and the belated bride and the happy groom went on their way rejoicing. When a Man Pops. A girl of "society" is now all ready to plunge intothe waves of another season out of town. Oh!the moonlight,the blessed moonlight,andthe nightsforitarecoming.Wherewouldthesummergirlbeweretheiforthermoon?Alongthebeach,thesandturnedtosilverinsteadofgold,thewaterwhite,thelapoftheincomingwaveslikethesoftclashofmuffledsilvercymbale!Neverdespairofyourmantillyouhave triedhimbymoonlight,andneverbesureofhimuntilWithallofBrowning'spoems,andofNovelsquiteastorecessa.greaterisproductsizeatwillraisemoretoatthehcreatesthoremarkettotheeasiesthoremarkettoatthemewithdistributedmanydownthesmallnessofthepeoplealmostatthemanvoteheselfcouldsucharichwarmbedfordrottenofvegetation.HIfthisthreefourscouldbe saved32000acrescouldbefoortothehigheststateofproductioninsteadseventhousandtowhichitisnowlimitingManypeoplewouldhave said"don'tletincreasethis.itwillmakeouwaterIdmorevaluable.Lettherestscratchland;theyaredoingprettywellbutwedoingso muchbetterthecontrastisagreable." Onthecontrarytheysaid"Thebiggersettlementandgreateritsperseveritymorevaluableanypartofthewhole.L bendthewholeformoneyenoughtocomalltheditches,savethewavelengthofthewanddistributeitoverfourtimesthespacenowcovers.Atthesametimewecangrowincreasethesupplyandalsohavebetheatystemdistributionthanispossibleunderthepresentsystem." Thisisthereargumentanditiswellwecoiningbyanysectionthateverexpainsbuilditsownworks. The present company has fixedapropertyinwiththereachofall,ihavenotcomerieditworthwhiletogiveanyaccountofthecityofBronxauction.Ia typicalcounselorixwins.Inthesedayswhendescriptiveknowledgeiswithinthereachofall,ihavenotcomerieditworthwhiletogiveanyaccountofthecityofBronxauction.Ia typicalcounselorixwins.Inthesedayswhendescriptiveknowledgeiswithinthereachofall,ihavenotcomerieditworthwhiletogiveanyaccountofthecityofBronxauction.Ia typicalcounselorixwins.Inthesedayswhendescriptiveknowledgeiswithinthereachofall,ihavenotcomerieditworthwhiletogiveanyaccountofthecityofBronxauction.Ia typicalcounselorixwins.Inthesedayswhendescriptiveknowledgeiswithinthereachofall,ihavenotcomerieditworthwhiletogiveanyaccountofthecityofBronxauction.Ia typicalcounselorixwins.Inthesedayswhendescriptiveknowledgeiswithinthereachofall,ihavenotcomerieditworthwhiletogiveanyaccountofthecityofBronxauction.Ia 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reachofall,ihavenotcomerieditworthwhiletogiveanyaccountofthecityofBronxauction.Ia typicalcounselorixwins.Inthesedayswhendescriptiveknowledgeiswithinthe reachofall,ihavenotcomerieditworthwhiletogiveanyaccountofthecityOfBronxauction.Ia typicalcounselorixwins.Inthesedayswhendescriptiveknowledgeiswithinthe reachofall,ihavenotcomerieditworthwhiletogiveanyaccountofthecityOfBronxauction.Ia typicalcounselorixwins.Inthesedayswhendescriptiveknowledgeiswithinthe reachofall,ihavenotcomerieditworthwhiletogiveanyaccountofthecityOfBronxauction.Ia typicalcounselorixwins.Inthesedayswhendescriptiveknowledgeiswithinthe reachofall,ihavenotcomerieditworthwhiletogiveanyaccountofthecityOfBronxauction.Ia typicalcounselorixwins.Inthesedayswhendescriptiveknowledgeiswithinthe reachofall,ihavenotcomerieditworthwhiletogIVEANYACCESSA.GREATERISPRODUCTSEMPIERITY.AUTHORIZATIONATTHE REACHOFALLIHAVENOTCOMERIEDITWHILEWITHCOUNTERINGBYANYSECTIONTHATEXPERIENCESWITHINTHE 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Wines, Liquors and Cigars. AND LIQUORS GALLON OR BOTTLE. Promptly Attended to. RED FREE OF CHARGE! Boot, ANAHEIM, CAL. ERCHANT TAILOR. All a complete assortment of HER Goods of latest styles which the attention of the citiand vicinity is directed. from $25 up. from $6 up. is cordially extended the examine this stock. FRED CRIST At Books in Orange County. The owner of any lot furnished on application. TORNEY, Z. B. WEST. R. E. HEWITT, Treasurer. GEORGE TAYLOR, Secretary. Abstract Comp'y rated July 9, 1889. $100,000. of Title to all lands in Orange County. P. C. Box 340. When a Man Pops. A girl of "society" is now all ready to plunge into the waves of another season out of town. Oh! the moonlight, the blessed moonlight, and the nights for it are coming. Where would the summer girl be were it not for the moon? Along the beach, the sand turned to silver instead of gold, the water white, the lap of the incoming waves like the soft clash of mulled silver cymbals! Never despair of your man till you have tried him by moonlight, and never be sure of him until he has proposed again by day. Girls should be generous in this way. They should consider how likely a man is to propose because mosquito and the sob of the sea make proposing imperative. He may not want to marry you; but he wants to hold your hand and tell you you are his star, and feel noble. It is a good starter, of course. If you meet him next day with a shy droop of the lids, he may remember about it, and feel like doing it again (proposing, I mean), and if he does you may begin to feel sure of him. Of course, we all know that a really self-respecting girl will not flirt on the rocks or the beach with just anybody. If he proposes it's all right, though you should be too liberal-minded and provident to accept him. If you do accept him he will probably be awfully scared and take you home at once, and wonder what the dickens he did it for. Men are so queer. You must be shy and not know your own mind. Then he will try to explain your own mind to you, and that is always interesting. It all must be vague, delightful, dreamy, and above all things, nothing must be settled. All the romance is over directly things are sattled, and you must either go home or talk about housekeeping, and of courses that won't do. Moonlight proposals must always be taken seriously. They may be a sort of beginning, as it were, but you must be too high-minded to take advantage of such an avowal. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, when she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, when she had Children, she gave them Castoria. Buy and recommend Farmers' Healing Liniment because it is a genuine healing remedy. For sale by W. M. Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. When a Man Pops. A girl of "society" is now all ready to plunge into the waves of another season out of town. Oh! the moonlight, the blessed moonlight, and the nights for it are coming. Where would the summer girl be were it not for the moon? Along the beach, the sand turned to silver instead of gold, the water white, the lap of the incoming waves like the soft clash of mulled silver cymbals! Never despair of your man till you have tried him by moonlight, and never be sure of him until he has proposed again by day. Girls should be generous in this way. They should consider how likely a man is to propose because mosquito and the sob of the sea make proposing imperative. He may not want to marry you; but he wants to hold your hand and tell you you are his star, and feel noble. It is a good starter, of course. If you meet him next day with a shy droop of the lids, he may remember about it, and feel like doing it again (proposing, I mean), and if he does you may begin to feel sure of him. Of course, we all know that a really self-respecting girl will not flirt on the rocks or the beach with just anybody. If he proposes it's all right, though you should be too liberal-minded and provident to accept him. If you do accept him he will probably be awfully scared and take you home at once, and wonder what the dickens he did it for. Men are so queer. You must be shy and not know your own mind. Then he will try to explain your own mind to you, and that is always interesting. It all must be vague, delightful, dreamy, and above all things, nothing must be settled. All the romance is over directly things are sattled, and you must either go home or talk about housekeeping, and of courses that won't do. Moonlight proposals must always be taken seriously. They may be a sort of beginning, as it were, but you must be too high-minded to take advantage of such an avowal. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, when she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, when she had Children, she gave them Castoria. Buy and recommend Farmers' Healing Liniment because it is a genuine healing remedy. For sale by W. M. Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. When a Man Pops. A girl of "society" is now all ready to plunge into the waves of another season out of town. Oh! the moonlight, the blessed moonlight, and the nights for it are coming. Where would the summer girl be were it not for the moon? Along the beach, the sand turned to silver instead of gold, the water white, the lap of the incoming waves like the soft clash of mulled silver cymbals! Never despair of your man till you have tried him by moonlight, and never be sure of him until he has proposed again by day. Girls should be generous in this way. They should consider how likely a man is to propose because mosquito and the sob of the sea make proposing imperative. He may not want to marry you; but he wants to hold your hand and tell you you are his star, and feel noble. It is a good starter, of course. If you meet him next day with a shy droop of the lids, he may remember about it, and feel like doing it again (proposing, I mean), and if he does you may begin to feel sure of him. Of course, we all know that a really self-respecting girl will not flirt on the rocks or the beach with just anybody. If he proposes it's all right, though you should be too liberal-minded and provident to accept him. If you do accept him he will probably be awfully scared and take you home at once, and wonder what the dickens he did it for. Men are so queer. You must be shy and not know your own mind. Then he will try to explain your own mind to you, and that is always interesting. It all must be vague, delightful, dreamy, and above all things, nothing must be settled. All the romance is over directly things are sattled, and you must either go home or talk about housekeeping, and of courses that won't do. Moonlight proposals must always be taken seriously. They may be a sort of beginning, as it were, but you must be too high-minded to take advantage of such an avowal. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, when she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, when she had Children, she gave them Castoria. Buy and recommend Farmers' Healing Liniment because it is a genuine healing remedy. For sale by W. M. Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. This days when descriptive knowledge is within reach of all I have not contended it worth while to give any account of the city of Borneaux. A little out of the city of European tourist as a typical commercial city it is worth visiting; although second in its respect to Marseilles. A Cathedral built by the English in the Teenth century; and with which the Boat Bishop Cheverus was once connected; church of St Croix; two or three century older; and some other notable churches; we repay inspection. Girard, the Philadelphian miser; sailed from here in 1762 as cabin in to make his fortune in the new world; city boasts many beautiful streets and buildings; among the latter the these which occupies a whole square. But it chiefly interesting as the great export deals for clearest wines. A great deal of cheap one may also be deceived with equal faculties if you wish for pure gold; you do not renounce an Attleborough factory where there is made.Further if you buy of a first-class house that which with their name is guaranteed to be gold or silver; you have no doubt of its genuineness. It is the same wines.But there are gallons and gallon wines sold as much at American hotels; each with the names of the best Bordeaux hot on the label which never left Bordeaux; were put up on American soil under the "Compounders of Liquors." These honest and liquor-dealers tell their customers that they port the wine in casks and bottle it.The stage where the alloy enters the melange I could go right to such exhibits in Botton or New York. Queen Antles of a King. King Otto of Bavaria has of late shudic intervals; and there is actually a hull at least a partial restoration of the untainted monarch's senses.Two Sundays after a day passed in alternate spells of pitting potatoes; and standing on his head; demented monarch was carried in an haunted condition to his bed.He awoke an early hour on the following morning; began to weep silently but bitterly.An abundant approach his Majesty; and as usual by signs if he wore in pain; to his surprise received a coherent riffle from the King that he was not suffering JULY 23, 1891. NUMBER 37 HEIM ABROAD. OR JOURNAL PRINTS A WELL-RECORDED ARTICLE ON THE IRRIGATION DISTRICT. Issue of the Denver Irrigation July 1st, we take the following article descriptive of our district. The work bears the imprint of Theo. S. Van Dyke, who visited us, and who is possessed of qualifications for the work: some of the irrigation districts of the making good progress most of the long still, awaiting the day when it will discover the value of their investment. Among these is which, although daily expecting to be full worthy of notice now by all that are contemplating the future in the irrigation district law. Its a good lesson to others because this law is valued by the oldest communities as well as by raw land. District embraces some thirty-acres of deep, rich alluvium, bottom land, but lying at an end on a slope that exempts it from corn to peanuts and from ores than almost any other land States. It is one of the oldest California, and has a population thirty-five hundred, making more than aacre than most of the settle-ide of Riverside. The shipments come to the upper Mississippi country this spring amounted to carloads, notting the grower twenty-five dollars an acre. This place at once irrigated and plowed crop be ready for the fall market they competed successfully last of the fact that the East then bodily trouble, but that his tears were caused by his unhappy condition. He then asked for his mother, and permitted himself to be dressed, and ate his breakfast without giving any signs of insanity. He conversed for a moment or two intelligently with one of his physicians, and then suddenly relapsed into stupor and sleep. When he again awoke his madness was with him, and he sprang from his couch and began to walk on all fours, growing like a dog. On two subsequent days the King has given signs of rational comprehension, and the physicians are consulting in regard to an entire alteration in their treatment of the royal madman. Hypnotism and electricity, it is stated, will be brought into prominent use. Eugenie's Evil Influence. One of the most bitter indictments ever drawn up against the ex-Empress Eugenia is contained in the remarkable book recently issued by Count d'Herrisson and bearing the title of "La Prince Imperial." It not only furnishes convincing proof of the illegitimate birth of the illuminous and unfortunate widow, but also illustrates the pernicious and even sinister character of her influence upon her imperial husband, both while on the throne and when in exile. So strong is the arraignment that it bears the impress of a far more powerful hand and more trechant pen than that of the Count, and quite a number of pages in the book could have been written by no one save the late Prince Napoleon, more familiarly known as "Pion Plon." For the first time a full and satisfactory explanation is given of the latter's attitude toward Europe during the empire, and of his unfriendly conduct toward Eugenie after the death of her husband and son. It relates the difficulties which arose in connection with the guardianship of the ill-fated Prince Imperial, and the financial embarrassments of the latter due to the limited character of the allowance placed at his disposal by his mother. It deals likewise with the disappearance of valuable papers from Chiselhurst, and, after giving numerous details concerning the disgraceful intrigues carried on around the deathbed of Napoleon III. here, although, of course, it will come a little later when there is a larger quantity of fruit ready to pick." Retailers say they are making continual efforts to get the best fruit. Strawberries remain prime, but in small quantities. Figs are growing more numerous. Grapes are in the market, but not fully ripe. Some fine apricots are in. Peaches are not a prime article as a rule. It is expected, however, that a fortnight will bring in quantities of as fine fruit as is to be had anywhere. The Sword-Wielder of Germany and the Spanish Strangler. The German executor, Reindel, is the leader of headsmen on the continent. He is not a mere engineer of the guillotins, but strikes off with his own hand and trusty sword the head of the victim, after the fashion of hundreds of years ago. Beheading is the highest penalty for crime in Germany, and the headman is kept fairly busy, going from one State to another on his hideous round. Reindel's most exciting experience was at Buckeburg, the capital of Schaunberg-Lippe, when he decapitated the notorious murderer, Heerwart. The case aroused a great sensation at the time. Heerwart was a refined rafian, belonging to a good family, and in the habit of running in debt. People to whom he owed large amounts developed a different habit—that of dying suddenly; whereupon their administrators would find Heerwart in possession of a receipt, recently signed, for the sum supposed to be due. At last detection came, and Heerwart was convicted and sentenced to death. Reindel, who is a six footer and a veteran soldier, arrived at the prison, accompanied by his three sons, who always act as his assistants. The court-yard of the prison was fitted up in the usual style, everything but the block draped in black, the block being covered with a bright scalet cloth. Reindel never binds his victims. He depends upon his stalwart sons to hold them, and he had no reason to anticipate any resistance on the It will raise with good amusement any product of oranges from corn to peanuts and from crisps than almost any other land and States. It is one of the oldest California, and has a population forty-five hundred, making more than a mere than most of the settlements of Riverside. The shipments alone to the upper Mississippi country this spring amounted and carloads, netting the grower fifty-five dollars an acre. This beats at once irrigated and plowed crop be ready for the fall market which competed successfully last of the fact that the East then had five new potatoes. Yet potatoes all part of their crops and the English walnuts alone far surpasses its own water by one of the right rights in California. This is to the irrigators, the stock in representing the right to buy water. This is now distributed in miles of ditches, all of which are wider. In them arises, why did they turniment into an irrigation district? it is certain. It was not because you irrigation at all the greater will raise more to the acre than eastern State, of corn, grain, potashous fruits. Yet on top of their own water and having attributed the people almost to a subsistence into a district and then tendness of six hundred thousand method in their madness and out-railroad which is trying to get not a solitary "kicker" in the They have done this because means progress. The water is the ever-living flow of the Santa Bedrock Canyon ten miles district. By the time it has trawled the ten miles of ditch three, it lost in the soft alluvial soil such a rich warm bed for the station. If this three fourths and 32,000 acres could be forced state of production instead of to which it is now limited, would have said "don't let us it will make our watered land Let the rest scratch their doing pretty well but we are much better the contrast is quite literary they said "the bigger the and the greater its prosperity the less any part of the whole. Let's do for money enough to cement tiles, save the whole of the water it over four times the space it At the same time we can greatly supply and also have a better distribution than is possible under system." In argument and it is well worth any section that ever expects own works. The company has fixed a price, and fifty thousand dollars, on its ditches and will take pay in this is a reasonable price for right and so many of the bonds practically sold. Texas and Its Wines. when descriptive knowledge reaches of all, I have not considered while to give any account of wineaux. A little out of the way tourist, as a typical comWithout Bathing Suits. "A few years ago, as in a carriage with post horses I approached the river Buzco," said a gentleman recently to a representative of London Truth, "I saw a handsome open carriage coming from the town of the same name, which stands about half a mile from the stream. On the boxeat was a coachman whom he owed large amounts developed a different habit—that of dying suddenly; whereupon their administrators would find Heerwart in possession of a receipt, recently signed, for the sum supposed to be due. At last detection came, and Heerwart was convicted and sentenced to death. Reindel, who is a six footer and a veteran soldier, arrived at the prison, accompanied by his three sons, who always act as his assistants. The court-yard of the prison was fitted up in the usual style, everything but the block draped in black, the block being covered with a bright scarlet cloth. Reindel never binds his victims. He depends upon his stalwart sons to hold them, and he had no reason to anticipate any resistance on the part of Heerwart, a middle-sized man, not apparently strong, and whose conduct in prison had been excellent. At the stroke of 8 the prisoner was led out, locked arm in arm with a prison officer. Heerwart's eyes appeared to light on the block, and wandered from that to a table a few feet away on which lay three broad-swords, sharp and unsheathed, for the use of the headman. With a leap Heerwart was at the table, and seizing one of the swords, he backed resolutely against the wall in an attitude of defiance. Two of the sons of Reindel rushed upon him, and before he could use the weapon he was helpless in their grasp. It is hardly necessary to say the formality of reading the death warrant was much abreviated, and that the rest of the ceremony was brief. The three sons bore the prisoner to the block, two held him by the body, the other grasped his head. Reindel's sword was for an instant poised in the air, then down it came, and the head rolled away, severed at one stroke. While crime, of course, varies. Reindel performs about thirty executions a year. Calleja, the Spanish executioner, who attends to the garrotte in every part of the kingdom where its use is necessary, has held office only three years. His predecessor, Robledo, was much better known. Robledo was such an expert with the garrote that the Sultan of Morocco sent him a special invitation to go to that country and give evidence of his skill. Robledo went, out of humanity as he claimed, and suggested to the despot of the Moors several novel, because civilized ideas as to the infliction of capital punishment. It was the custom of the Moors to hack off heads with a knife. It was a tedious process, and calculated to cause pain to the subject of the experiment. Robledo succeeded in inducing the Sultan to substitute scimitars and dispense with the carving. Before the Spanish executioner left Fazel the Sultan invited him to witness a grand illustration of the proficiency achieved by his men with the scimitar. Fifteen prisoners were beheaded in less than that number of minutes. As to the garrotte, public opinion, even in Spain, has long couredenmud the instrument as cruel, and it is only adhered to out of a Spanish reluctance for change. English Tourist and Chicago Reporter. There is a rich young Englishman at the Richelieu, registered as Arthur Kingston, but who is really supposed to be a son of Lord Wyndon. He is a typical English swell, and every time the clock strikes the hour he hurries to his apartments and puts on another suit. He wears four or five different suits a day, rolls his trousers up at the bottom until they look as short as a bicycle fitout, and carries his cane as he should a fishpole. Last evening a reporter sent his card to the young lord requesting an interview on English politics and other matters of interest. "Delighted," was all he said when he reported... English Tourist and Chicago Reporter. There is a rich young Englishman at the Richelieu, registered as Arthur Kingston, but who is really supposed to be a son of Wynford. He is a typical English swell, and every time the clock strikes the hour he hurries to his apartments and puts on another suit. He wears four or five different suits a day, rolls his trousers up at the bottom until they look as short as a bicycle outfit, and carries his cane as he should a fishpole. Last evening a reporter sent his card to the young lord requesting an interview on English politics and other matters of interest. "Delighted," was all he said when the reporter was shown in the room. "A talk with you would be appreciated by the readers of the Herald," remarked the caller. "Delighted." Of course you are interested in home politics? "Yes, indeed. You see the next great futter in the world will be the Princess of Wales' garden party. It comes off some time next week. I deeply regret my friends cannot see me there. What a lot of divine dresses one would see. When I left home I thought that I would get back by July 1st, but I have been detained." "But the politics?" "Really I haven't talked politics for so long. O, by the by, I had a chat with the Prince of Wales before crossing the street, about fashions for the summer. He has lovely taste, you know. They are going to wear brown for mourning suits this year, and there are a dozen shades of that color. Trousers have undergone some alterations regarding shape since last year. Now they follow the shape of a peg-top and are worn loose at the knees and tight over the boots. Don't you think that better? "A decided improvement. All the reporters were that style, Sundays." "Well, I must get ready for dinner. I've given you a splendid piece for the paper. Please don't write anything that is horrid; I'm so sensitive." "It shall be a verbatim interview." And it is—Chicago Herald. Changes of Climates Kill more people than is generally known. Particularly is this case in instances where the constitution is delicate, and among our immigrant population seeking new homes in those portions of the West, and where unnatural and typhoid fever prevail at certain seasons of the year. The best preparative for a change of climate, is if letter's Stomach Bitters, which not only fortifies the system against malaria, a variable temperature, damp, and the debilitating effects of tropical heat but also the leaking remedy for constipation, dyspepsia, liver complaint bodily troubles specially apt to attack emigrants and visitors to regions near the equator, mariners and tourists. Whether used as a safeguard by sea voyagers, travelers by land, miners, or of agriculturists in newly populated districts, this fine specific has elicited the most favorable testimony.