anaheim-gazette 1892-06-23

VOLUME XXII. LODGE MEETINGS. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 207, F. & A. M., hold regular meetings on the Monday of or preceding the full moon in each month. Sojourning brethren in good standing are cordially invited to attend. W. M. McFADDEN, W. M. H. W. Chynoweth, Secretary. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 199, I. O. O. P. REGULAR MEETINGS EVERY TUESDAY EVENING. Visiting other always welcome. E. A. CHAMPLIN, N. O. W. R. HARKER, Secretary. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 85, A. O. U. W. MEETINGS ON THE FIRST AND FOURTH FRIDAY OF EVERY MONTH. F. CRIST, M. W. T. S. GRIMSHAW, 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. LAWIS, Secretary. EVERGREEN COUNCIL, AMERICAN LEGION of Honor. Meets first and last Wednesday of each month, at 8 p.m. H. A. McWILLIAMS, Mrs. L. G. BATES, Secretary. Commander. 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 9:30 a.m.; 12 to 1:30, and 6 to 7:30 p.m. DR. HARDIN, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office with Judge Landell and Judge Pierce. Office hours—9 to 12 a.m.; 1 to 4 p.m. Residence on Los Angeles street. H. W. CHYNOWETH, Attorney-At-Law. Metz Block, Cor. Center and Los Angeles streets. Real Property Law a Specialty. MISCELLANEOUS. W. R. Harker. Harker & Brothers Real :: Estate :: B Dealers in all kinds of property—Improved and Also Stock of all kinds sold on commission Money Loaned on Goods IN ANY SUM. Property - of - all - Des For Sale in any part of the State Information Furnished.-Correspondence Houses to Rent. Anaheim,-Cal O. R. LUEDKE Watchmaker and J A FINE ASSORTMENT OF DR. HARDIN, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office with Judge Landell and Judge Pierce. Office hours—9 to 12 A.M.; 1 to 4 P.M. Residence on Los Angeles street. H. W. CHYNOWETH, Attorney-At-Law. Metz Block, Cor. Center and Los Angeles streets. Real Property Law a Specialty. ANAHEIM, CAL. RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Center street... Anaheim, Cal. Special tention given to PROBATE matters. L. NEMITZ, THE PAINTER. Shop on Center street, near the opera-house. I am ready to do first-class Carriage Painting & Trimming GENERAL JOBBING C. C. HAMILTON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Robins 1, 2 and 3. Savings Bank Building. SANTA ANA, CAL. H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts made and do a general Jobbing Business. CENTER 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. FRANK FOX, City Barber Shop. FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE! HOT AND COLD BATHS. H. A. McWILLIAMS. Anaheim, O. R. LUEDKE Watchmaker and J A FINE ASSORTMENT OF WATCHES Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware and Optical Goods Always on Hand. Center Street, Opp. Commercial F. CRIST, MERCHANT Just received a complete as... --: SUMMER GOODS Of latest styles and fabrics, to w tention of the citizens of Anaheim is directed. Suits to order from Pants to order from An invitation is cordially e public to call and examine this st Go To WM.BOY Groceries and Prov Confectionery, Cigars Tob Grain, Mill Feed, Etc. Highest Price P Goods Delivered Free I BACKS' BLOCK, LOS ANGELES STREET, Commercial H (Corner Center and Lemon Streets) J. J. EVERHARTY, - PROP First-class Accommodations for Famil THE COMMERCIAL, FORMERLY KNOWN heim Hotel, has been thoroughly renovated, L. GUNTHER, PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Corner Adele and Los Angeles streets. FRANK FOX, City Barber Shop. FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE! HOT AND COLD BATHS. H. A. McWILLIAMS. CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. Office and shop, first door south of Ferdinand Backs' Furniture Store. Los Angeles street, Anaheim. FRANK T. RIMPAU. DRUGGIST AND CHEMIST, Graduate of College of Pharmacy. $55 North Main street, opposite Baker block, Los Angeles, Cal. Prescriptions carefully compounded. The patronage of the public respectfully solicited. M. A. MENGES, D. D. S. DENTIST. New Opera-House, Santa Ana, Cal. If in need of Dental operations call any see me. I will endeavor to make it to your interest. R. BOETTCHER, WAGONMAKING AND BLACKSMITHING! HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALTY. Satisfaction Guaranteed. GIVE ME A CALL TAKE NOTICE. ALL PARTIES ARE NOTIFIED NOT TO PASURE stock of any kind where it can get into the ditches of the Anaheim Union Water Company, or where it can in any way damage said ditches, under penalty of the law. Secretary A: U. W. Co. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1892. SCELLANEOUS. F. D. Brown & Brown, state :: Brokers. Property—Improved and Unimproved. All kinds sold on commission. on Good Security ANY SUM. - all - Descriptions any part of the State. - Correspondence Solicited. es to Rent. - California. LUEDKE, r and Jeweler. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SHUSCRIPTION, - $2 Per Year. Six months... 1 00 Three months... 76 Payable invariably in advance. Transient Advertising. STACK. 1 week 2 weeks 3 weeks 4 week One square.....$1 00 $1 25 $1 75 $2 00 Two squares....1 50 2 00 2 25 2 50 Three squares....2 00 2 50 3 00 3 50 Four squares....2 50 3 00 3 50 4 00 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 sent to 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. Items 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. Asking for an Extra Session. Governor Markham has received a formidable petition asking that a special session of the Legislature be convened as soon as possible. The petition is signed by nearly all the county officers of Kero, Los Angeles, San Diego, Orange, San Bernardino, Ventura, Santa Barbara, San Luis Obispo, Monterey, Santa Cruz, San Benito, Santa Clara, San Mateo, Contra Costa, Alameda, Sacramento, Butte, Tehama, Shasta, Glenn, El Dorado, Siskiyou, Colusa, Yolo, Solano, Napa, Fresno and Tulare counties. The petition says: "Under the decision of the Supreme Court we are prohibited from appointing deputies, to be paid out of the county treasuries of the several counties." GRADUATING EXERCISES. Some of the Essays Read by the Graduates. Below will be found some of the essays read at the recent graduating exercises of the Anaheim Grammar School. First on the list are the essays on the debate, "Resolved, That newspapers do more good than harm," by Era Littelfield and Flora Davis, the former maintaining the affirmative and the latter the negative. Annetta Tombes writes a capital article on the topic "Don't Know," and Oscar Renner tells us what he knows of the great American game of baseball. All the essays will be found of interest, reflecting as they do the product of the best thought of the graduates. The subjects are all on-teneringly handled, and well repay pursued: "NEWSPAPERS DO MORE GOOD THAN HARM." ESSAY BY EVA LITTLEFIELD. Newspapers are the epitomes of the daily transactions of the world. They furnish us with a vast amount of information which we would never obtain if it were not for them. There is no harm in the reading of newspapers unless the reader chooses to make harm of it, by giving his thoughts to the harmful part only, and even then the harm is created by his own impure mind. "Evil to him who evil thinks." It is unpleasant to read of murder, suicide and scandal, but aside from these things, there are many other subjects of interest, such as short biographies of noted people, stories of interest, mining, horticulture, and accounts of what other nations are doing. Some of our best papers are published in New York, Philadelphia, Boston, San Francisco, Chicago, Los Angeles, and of course our own home papers, the Gazette and Journal. Among some of the interesting and instructive CALIFORNIA. LUEDKE, River and Jeweler. ALL WORK CAREFULLY Repaired AND Warranted pp. Commercial Hotel. MERCHANT TAILOR. A complete assortment of HER GOODS il fabrics, to which the attoms of Anaheim and vicinity om $25 up. om $6 up. is cordially extended the examine this stock. I. BOYD For and Provisions. by, Cigars Tobacco. Highest Price Paid for Produce. Delivered Free! ANGLES STREET, ANAHEIM, CAL. Special Hotel. (Water and Lemon Streets) TY, - PROPRIETOR. ations for Families & Tourists MERELLY KNOWN AS THE ANAroughly renovated, and will be conducted Governor Markham has received a formidable petition asking that a special session of the Legislature be convened as soon as posible. The petition is signed by nearly all the county officers of Kero, Los Angeles, San Diego, Orange, San Bernardino, Ventura, Santa Barbara, San Luis Obispo, Monterey, Santa Cruz, San Benito, Santa Clara, San Mateo, Contra Costa, Alameda, Sacramento, Butte, Tehama, Shasta, Glenn, El Dorado, Siskiyou, Colusa, Yolo, Solano, Naps, Fresno and Tulare counties. The potition says: "Under the decision of the Supreme Court we are prohibited from appointing deputies, to be paid out of the county treasuries of the several counties, who are absolutely necessary to the proper discharge of the duties of our respective offices. The business of the offices has greatly increased since petitioners took office, and the salaries paid are insufficient to pay the incumbents' actual living if they are required to pay salaries of such deputies as are necessary and absolutely required for the transaction of public business. The public business is accumulating so that it is uterty impossible to dispatch it without the aid and assistance of deputies." Notwithstanding this appeal the Governor will not hasten to convene the Legislature, as he does not believe the result would justify the expenditure of $100,000, which will probably be about the cost of an extra session. The Governor, moreover, does not understand how immediate relief can be afforded in the matter, as under the law incumbents could not be benefited, as their salaries cannot be raised or lowered while they hold office. Across the Deep, to the Far West. On steamboats, cars and stage-coaches, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is carried as the most important item in the materia media of the traveling public. It deprives vitiated, tasteless water of its huritual properties and excerable flavor, counteracts" the pernicious effects upon the stomach of bad or indigestible food, remedies cramps, heartburn and wind upon the stomach. It is a fine defense against malarial disorders, nullifies the effects of excessive heat, cold and damp, relieves sickheadaches, and is an incompatible cure for constellation and billiardiness. The fatigue of travel often tells most disastrously upon invalids and convulsions, occasionally to such an extent as to jeopardize life. Persons in feeble health, apprehensive of bad effects during travel, will, if provided with the Bitters, be far less likely to have their fears realized. Rent Estimate Transfers. The following transfers of real estate have been recorded during the week: John F. Pondet, Susan M. Ponder, Annie H. Toler, W. H. Toler and Benj. E. Toler to Jessie Leo Toler and Annie H. Toler—299.1 acres in Toler tract; $5. William J. Smith and Martha O. Smith to Clarence E. Smith—30 acres in NE part of SE4 Sec. 31, T 3, R 10; $3,000. Fullerton Land and Trust Co. to W. M. McFadden—Lots 1 and 2, block 26 Fullerton; $87.50. Stearns Ranchos Co. to J. O. Nichols—N2 of SE4 of NE4 Sec. 34, T 4, R 10; $10. Stearns Ranchos Co. to William H. Hending—N2 of NE4 of SW4 Sec. 34, T 4, R 10; $10. William H. Hending to J. O. Nichols—$120. Lewis F. Moulton, Emma F. Moulton and Lawrence C. Fenus to Dwight Whitening—Lots 5 and 8, block 25, Arch Beach; $10. Dwight Whiting and Emily S. Whitting to Elizabeth Annie Robinson—Lot 5 and 8, block 25, Arch Beach; $30. Bucklen's Armenian Snake. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Governor Markham has received a formidable petition asking that a special session of the Legislature be convened as soon as possible. The petition is signed by nearly all the county officers of Kero, Los Angeles, San Diego, Orange, San Bernardino, Ventura, Santa Barbara, San Luis Obispo, Monterey, Santa Cruz, San Benito, Santa Clara, San Mateo, Contra Costa, Alameda, Sacramento, Butte, Tehama, Shasta, Glenn, El Dorado, Siskiyou, Colusa, Yolo, Solano, Naps, Fresno and Tulare counties. The potition says: "Under the decision of the Supreme Court we are prohibited from appointing deputies, to be paid out of the county treasuries of the several counties, who are absolutely necessary to the proper discharge of the duties of our respective offices. The business of the offices has greatly increased since petitioners took office,and the salaries paid are insufficient to pay the incumbents' actual living if they are required to pay salaries of such deputies as are necessary and absolutely required for the transaction of public business. The public business is accumulating so that it is utterly impossible to dispatch it without the aid and assistance of deputies." Notwithstanding this appeal the Governor will not hasten to convene the Legislature, as he does not believe the result would justify the expenditure of $100,000, which will probably be about the cost of an extra session. The Governor, moreover does not understand how immediate relief can be afforded in the matter, as under the law incumbents could not be benefited, as their salaries cannot be raised or lowered while they hold office. Across the Deep, to the Far West. On steamboats,cars and stage-coaches,Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is carried as the most important item in the materia media of the traveling public. It deprives vitiated,tasteless water of its huritual properties and excerable flavor,counteracts" the pernicious effects upon the stomach of bad or indigestible food,rremedies cramps,the heartburn and wind upon the stomach. It is a fine defense against malarial disorders,nullifies the effects of excessive heat,cold and damp,relieves sickheadaches,and is an incompatible cure for constellation and billiardiness.The fatigue of travel often tells most disastrously upon invalids and convulsions，occasionally to such an extent as to jeopardize life.Persons in feeble health，apprehensive of bad effects during travel will，if provided with the Bitters，be far less likely to have their fears realized. Rent Estimate Transfers. The following transfers of real estate have been recorded during the week: John F. Pondet,Susan M. Ponder,Annie H.Toler.W.H.Toler and Benj.E.Toler to Jessie Leo Toler and Annie H.Toler—299.1 acres in Toler tract; $5. William J.Smith and Martha O.Smith to Clarence E.Smith—30 acres in NE part of SE4 Sec. 31,T 3,R 10; $3 ,000. Fullerton Land and Trust Co.to W.M.McFadden-Lots 1 and 2,block 26 Fullerton; $87 .50. Stearns Ranchos Co.to J.O.Nichols-N2of SE4ofNE4Sec.34T4R10;$10. Stearns Ranchos Co.to William H.Hendering-N2ofNE4ofSW4Sec.34T4R10;$10. William H.Hending to J.O.Nichols—$120.Lewis F.MoultonEmma F.MoultonandLawrence C.Fenusto DwightWhitting-Lots 5and8block25ArchBeach;$10.DwightWhitingandEmilyS.WhitingtoElizabethAnnieRobinson-Lot5and8block25ArchBeach;$30. Bucklen's Armenian Snake. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Governor Markham has received a formidable petition asking that a special session of the Legislature be convened as soon as possible. The petition is signed by nearly all the county officers of Kero,Los Angeles,san Diego orange,san Bernardino,Ventura,santa Barbara,san Luis Obispo,Montterey,santa Cruz,san Benito,santa Clara,san Mateo,Costa CostaAlameda,Sacramento,Butte,TehamaShastaGlennEl Dorado,SiskiyouColusaYoloSolanoNaps,FresnoandTularecounties.Thepetitionsagainstthecountytreasuriesoftheseveralcountieswhoareabsolutelynecessarytocontheproperdischargeofthedutiesofourrelevantoffices.Thepetitionsgaininthecountytreasuriesoftheseveralcountieswhoareabsolutelynecessarytocontheproperdischargeofthedutiesofourrelevantoffices.Thepetitionsgaininthecountytreasuriesoftheseveralcountieswhoareabsolutelynecessarytocontheproperdischargeofthedutiesofourrelevantoffices.Thepetitionsgaininthecountytreasuresoftheseveralcountieswhoareabsolutelynecessarytocontheproperdischargeofthedutiesofourrelevantoffices.Thepetitionsgaininthecountytreasuresoftheseveralcountieswhoareabsolutelynecessarytocontheproperdischargeofthedutiesofourrelevantoffices.Thepetitionsgaininthecountytreasuresoftheseveralcountieswhoareabsolutelynecessarytocontheproperdischargeofthedutiesofourrelevantoffices.Thepetitionsgaininthecountytreasuresoftheseveralcountieswhoareabsolutelynecessarytocontheproperdischargeofthedutiesofourrelevantoffices.Thepetitionsgaininthecountytreasuresoftheseveralcountieswhoareabsolutelynecessarytocontheproperdischargeofthedutiesofourrelevantoffices.Thepetitionsgaininthecountytreasuresoftheseveralcountieswhoareabsolutelynecessarytocontheproperdischargeofthedutiesofourrelevantoffices.Thepetitionsgaininthecountytreasuresoftheseveralcountieswhoareabsolutelynecessarytocontheproperdischargeofthedutiesofourrelevantoffices.Thepetitionsgaininthecountytreasuresoftheseveralcountieswhoareabsolutelynecessarytocontheproperdischargeofthedutiesofourrelevantoffices.Thepetitionsgaininthecountytreasuresoftheseveralcountieswhoareabsolutelynecessarytocontheproperdischargeofthedutiesofourrelevantoffices.Thepetitionsgaininthecountytreasuresoftheseveralcountieswhoareabsolutelynecessarytocontheproperdischargeofthedutiesofourrelevantoffices.Thepetitionsgaininthecountytreasuresofthe severalsuccessfullyimplementedinthiscontext.ofthelaw.property.informationaldocument.thepaper.isnotforthepurpose.businessadvertisementssaregreatmanyofourpoets.wasinheretoobtainthereaderandcustomer.Manypersonshavefoundemploymentthroughthepapersandhavepapersunlessthereadermakesharmofit,bysidingfromthepublisherandhasuntilthepaperisnotforthepurpose.businessadvertisementssaregreatmanyofourpoets.wasinheretoobtainthereaderandcustomer.Manypersonshavefoundemploymentthroughthepapersandhasuntilthepaperisnotforthepurpose.businessadvertisementssaregreatmanyofourpoets.wasinheretoobtainthereaderandcustomer.Manypersonshavefoundemploymentthroughthepapersandhasuntilthepaperisnotforthepurpose.businessadvertisementssaregreatmanyofourpoets.wasinheretoobtainthereaderandcustomer.Manypersonshavefoundemploymentthroughthepapersandhasuntilthepaperisnotforthepurpose.businessadvertisementssaregreatmanyofourpoets.wasinheretoobtainthereaderandcustomer.Manypersonshavefoundemploymentthroughthepapersandhasuntilthepaperisnotforthepurpose.businessadvertisementssaregreatmanyofourpoets.wasinheretoobtainthereaderandcustomer.Manypersonshavefoundemploymentthroughthepapersandhasuntilthepaperisnotforthepurpose.businessadvertisementssaregreatmanyofourpoets.wasinheretoobtainthereaderandcustomer.Manypersonshavefoundemploymentthroughthepapersandhasuntilthepaperisnotforthepurpose.businessadvertisementssaregreatmanyofourpoets.wasinheretoobtainthereaderandcustomer.Manypersonshavefoundemploymentthroughthepapersandhasuntilthepaperisnotforthepurpose.businessadvertisementssaregreatmanyofourpoets.wasinheretoobtainthereaderandcustomer.Manypersonshavefoundemploymentthroughthepapersandhasuntilthepaperisnotforthepurpose.businessadvertisementssaregreatmanyofourpoets.wasinheretoobtainthe读者和作者 alike those things are thus made public is a great restraint upon those who would commit the evil.A person who would perform a wrong,fears notoriously through the printing press.The fearless publication of crime and vice has its benefits in warning others against committing such deeds.Newspaper advertisements,electrics,sales and all legitimate happenings.Read with interest of marriages,births.deaths,the whereabouts of our neighbors,and are instructed by discourse on civil,moral,scientific,historical and religious subjectsHow would we learn of things which are to happen in which we are concerned if it were not for the paper?Business advertisements are a great benefit to both dealer and customer.Many persons have found employment through the papers and have papers unless they read murderous literature.Based on this report,the best practice is to keep papers in a safe place.Customers should not leave their possessions at home unless they receive a copy from their local authority.In countries where freedom of the press is not allowed there is tyranny and arbitrary laws Our constitution provides for the freedom of the press,and it is considered the bulwark of our nation and our government.The printing press has given fame to a great many of our poets,aesir first poems were published in newspapers.Of course,新spapers have their faults-the same as people have theirs.Our honorable opponents may object to the reports of scandal.But there are exceptions,dishonest behavior,and thus prevents dishonest legislation and administration.Newspapers are necessary to keep up a Republican form of government.Would you know them if your people could not learn all of all acts of these people could not learn all of all acts of these people could not learn all of all acts of these people could not learn all of all acts of these people could not learn all of all acts of these people could not learn all of all acts of these people could not learn all of all acts of these people could not learn all of all acts of these people could not learn all of all acts of these people could not learn all of all acts of these people could not learn all of all acts of these people could not learn all of all acts of these people could not learn all of all acts of these people could not learn all of all acts of these people could not learn all of all acts of these people could not learn all of all acts of these people could not learn all of all acts of these people could not learn all of all acts of these people could not learn all of all acts of these people could not learn all of all acts of these people could not learn all of all acts of these people could not learn all of all acts of these people could not learn all of all acts of these people could not learn all of all acts of these people could not learn all of all acts OF THE POETRY AND LITERATURE IN THE ANAHEIM AND CASTLETON STREETS DELIVERED FREE! Special Hotel. (New and Lemon Streets) MERLY - PROPRIETOR. ations for Families & Tourists RIMERLY KNOWN AS THE ANAoughly renovated, and will be conducted of the public patronage is respectfully DOOMS ATTACHED TO HOTEL. and Cigars ALE ALE, HALF-AND-HALF. Section with Hotel. First-class turn-outs drivers. Horses bought and sold. What's the Matter? DAVIS Is the general public that he is prepared margin possible. He buys for cash and small profit, giving his customers the benfor showing goods or answering quesand Poultry Taken in Exchange Steadman, and Retail Butchers. Heim, Cal. Mutton, Veal, Sausages and Lard Own Make. Price Paid for Live Stock. Bucklen's Arntca Snive. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Sures, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cuffs Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W. M. Higgins. Church Announcements. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Anaheim, Cal. Rev. Hiram Hill, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 A.M.; breaching, 11 A.M.; Christian Endeavor, 7 P.M.; prayer meeting, Wednesdays, 7:30 P.M. EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION, on Center streetPreaching every Sunday afternoon at 2:30. Sunday school at 1:30. C. BERRNER, pastor. ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH—Services every Sunday at 2:30 P.M. Rev. GEORGE ROMINsox, pastor. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH—On Philadephia street. Services held every Sunday at 2 e'clock P.M. Rev. R. S. Badora, Pastor. ST. BONIFACE CATHOLIC CHURCH—Services every Sunday, morning and evening. Rev P. Stouters pastor. 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. For chafing, itching, poison oak, sunburn scalds, burns, etc., use Farmers' Healing Liniment. For sale by W. M. Higgius, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. Convince yourself that Gus Davis has the cheapest store by buying goods of him. It Lyons' is the place to buy your tinware, hardware and stoves. m19:2t Go to Lyons' store for refrigerators, ice chests, ice cream freezers and baling wire. ju2.tf Who would commit the evil? A person who would perform a wrog, fears notoriety through the printing press. The fearless publication of crime and vice has its benefits in warning others against committing such deeds. Newspapers advertise amusements, electrics, sales and all legitimate happenings. We read with interest of marriages, births, deaths, the whereabouts of our neighbors, and are instructed by discourses on civil, moral, scientific, historical and religious subjects. How would we learn of things which are to happen in which we are concerned, if it were not for the papers? Business advertisements are a great benefit to both dealer and customer. Many persons have found employment through the papers and have become rich through advertising. Many boys are employed in printing offices and others are employed to sell papers, and they are thus supporting their families. This great agency for good was established in our country by the good old Pilgrim Fathers, by whose intelligent foresight we enjoy so many educational blessings. And from the era of the "Little Boston News Letter," carried by a tardy postal system from colony to colony once a week, until the present age of the thousands of daily newspapers, there has been a gradual but steady growth of sentiment in favor of this method of spreading the news of the world, until to-day it is one of the necessities to the life of society, and we would almost as soon think of dispensing with our breakfast as with the daily that invariably accompanies it. The newspaper has come to America to stay, and the good it does can only be measured by the intelligence of the people who patronize it. "NEWSPAPERS DO MORE HARM THAN GOOD." ESSAY BY FLORA DAVIS. There is no truer principle of the human mind than that it tends to become like that which habitually centemplates; and this is especially true in regard to one's style of reading-matter. What we read, quite as much as our associates, helps to mould our characters. How necessary then that our reading be of the right kind. The question before us is, whether or not the public newspapers of our day are calculated to benefit the mind of the reader, and I think there is little difficulty in proving the contrary. Our modern papers are full of sensational reports of crime and vice in all its dreadful results. The mind coming in daily contact with these revolting things grows hardened and ceases to be shocked by them, and gradually becomes more and more in harmony with the evil of which it reads. In this way the newspaper reader is degraded in the scale of life. The fast that public newspapers publish all the evil of the world's crimes, such as murder, divorce ING EXERCISES. the Essays Read the Graduates. found some of the essays cent graduating exercises of grammar School. First on the issue on the debate, "Resolved, do more good than harm," field and Flora Davis, the ing the affirmative and the vee. Annetta Tombes writes on the topic "Don't Know," tells us what he knows of can game of baseball. All no found of interest, reflecting product of the beat thought The subjects are all ondled, and well repay porusal: NO MORE GOOD THAN HARM." NEVA LITTLEFIELD. are the epitomes of the daily world. They furnish us counts of information which we ain if it were not for them. in the reading of news the reader chooses to make giving his thoughts to the ly, and even then the harm own impure mind." "Evil thinks." to read of murder, suicide aside from these things, other subjects of interest, biographies of noted people, mining, horticulture, and that other nations are doing. papers are published in New china, Boston, San Francisco, angles, and of course our the Gazette and Journal. the interesting and instruc- suits, etc., shows it to be one of the greatest wrangs; for what we think of meet we are apt to grow more like. There are many cases, too, of the evils being repeated in the life of the readers because of the excitement of the imagination produced by the reports in our papers. I once heard of a lady who formed the habit of reading every report of divorce suits, which are too frequent in our daily papers. She continued the practice until her own mind was so wrought upon by the evil of which she read that she became insane on this subject, and began to imagine herself one of those wronged women to whom she had given all her thoughts and sympathy. Under the influence of the evil spell, she would stand before her mirror and gaze with self-pity upon the image, and picture herself in the presence of a divorce court with all its exciting scenes. Then she would scream, plead and scratch her face until it bled, inflicting wounds upon her own person that she might have cause of complaint against her husband, and thus establish a divorce case of her own. This is only one case of many quite as sad where the newspaper is the cause of a ruined life. Young people especially, with minds easily influenced by what they read, are harmed by newspaper reading. They have not sufficient judgment to select what is of use to them, and most of them have a natural taste for the sensational and exciting, and so they form the habit of devouring those things which cannot but injure their mental health. Like any other stimulant this kind of reading destroys all taste for the reading of good books, which, to a young person, means almost every thing to his future well being. In countries where the freedom of press is legally prohibited, there is less vice and wrong-doing than in countries where it is not. The press is an instrument well adapted for distributing the functions of government and committing injuries against the reputation of officials, and when this instrument has no restraint imposed upon it, the vilest slander upon the character of those in authority may go unpunished and in this way untold injury is done to the objects of malice, and the morals of the people are correspondingly degraded. No aspirant for fame ever tried harder and more continuously than Demosthenes, and he won the prize of his ambition. If, then, like the Grecian orator, each one of us is to be the architect of our own future, no ordinary effort must be used. As it respects those who are students, nothing is more certain than that if they attain amusement in any calling they are first to prepare themselves. All depends upon preparation. School books are the source from which they gather the elements of learning. These studies should be greatly prized by us, as they lie at the foundation of our future usefulness. As the alphabet is necessary to reading, so are the primary principles of learning necessary to higher mental culture. The great electrician Faraday was once a bright-eyed errand boy, and served in a book store, but here in the midst of books he found time to study, and a large portion of his young life was given to continuous effort to gain the knowledge which he hungered for. And he came to be the leading scholar of the present century in the science of electro-chemistry. Such examples are encouraging, and should stimulate the young, though they may be groping in the early twilight of their mental development. Though by diligent effort one knows that he may at length attain to the knowledge to which he aspires, his present lack of knowledge should not be too much deplored. For if his ignorance but create in him a thirst for an ambitious striving after that which is above and beyond him, it will have served a wise purpose. He who obeys this impulse of a noble nature will never be satisfied with the "I don't know," too frequently uttered by the lips of the indolent, but will never cease his exertions short of the knowable. This being true, how is it that the greatest scholars are heard to say the more they know the more ignorant they feel themselves? It is because as the mind develops and the vision of the intellect increases the scope of their horizon enlarges and they see more of the unexplored regions of thought beyond their own limit, and in the presence of so much to be known their attainments seem to dwindle to nothingness. In no way can one so effectually guard against the disagreeable confession, "I don't the reader chooses to make giving his thoughts to the news and even then the harm own impure mind. "Evil thinks." to read of murder, suicide aside from these things, other subjects of interest, biographies of noted people, mining, horticulture, and that other nations are doing papers are published in New Hampshire, Boston, San Francisco, Angeles, and of course ours, the GAZETTE and Journal. The interesting and instructive the graphic and Week's graphic gives illustrations of exposition of next year, and philosophy of interest described. The important in a condensed form. quote market prices, and important to the producer of sales in the articles of trade. Our newspapers how would one be to put upon his goods? invention of the printing history, it has been the which the opinions of men reached the masses of the opinions more than any have moulded the history of the press has always been this subject some one hasiment which Americans hold every freeman, "Suffer be blamed, imprisoned, consolences even to be hanged, opinions. It is right; it is press is allowed more liberty before in criticizing the offence the condition of thezar seems to have discovered imposes restraint upon the air posts, as their first poems in newspapers. Of course, their faults the same as theirs. Our honorable opportunity to the reports of scandal that such things are thus great restraints upon those at the evil. A person who is wrong, fears notoriously ignoring press. The fearless time and vice has its benefits against committing such papers advertise amusements, and all legitimate happenings. Interest of marriages, births, reabouts of our neighbors, tested by discourses on civil, historical and religious subjuddle we learn of things which we are concerned if the papers! Business adver-great benefit to both dealer Many persons have found through the papers and have stimulant this kind of reading destroys all taste for the reading of good books, which to a young person means almost every thing to his future well being. In countries where the freedom of the press is legally prohibited, there is less vice and wrong-doing than in countries where it is not. The press is an instrument well adapted for distributing the functions of government and committing injuries against the reputation of officials, and when this instrument has no restraint imposed upon it, the vilest slander upon the character of those in authority may go unpunished and in this way untold injury is done to the objects of malice, and the morals of the people are correspondingly degraded. Our opponents have said that the public newspaper is a great educator, but they are certainly mistaken. If an ignorant boy does not get an education at school, he certainly will not get one from a newspaper. Take Lincoln and Franklin for instance; what would they have been if they had gone from neighbor to neighbor, borrowing newspapers rather than good books? They certainly would not have been the great men they were. Who ever heard of an education of any pristine value being obtained from a public newspaper? Where would a person thus educated stand in society? If a good education might be obtained in this manner, why spend so much money upon public schools, our teachers and our books? Why not do away with them all and study only the public newspaper, which costs a mere trifle! Listen to the newbows on the streets of our cities! Little fellows scarcely old enough, you would think, to know right doing from wrong, calling to the people to buy their papers. Do you hear them advertising their papers by shooting about the noble acts a certain man has performed, the account of which you will find in the morning paper? Not! They know human nature better than that. "Buy a morning paper, sir?" Full account of the great murder case!" or some such blood-curdling sensation, of which they know mon like to read. Fake representation of advertisements leads the people to become disheost. Great bargains are offered in glowing terms, when in reality the goods for sale may be very inferior, so that the purchaser is deceived and betrayed into the loss of his money. The newspapers are so controlled by political schemers that it is almost impossible to get a fair showing by them of any cause that is in opposition of the designs of those who control them. This is especially true in cases of election. Ours is a free Government and every man should think for himself in the matter of casting the ballot, but how few of our voters rely upon their own judgment in this respect. A man reads one paper and praises one party and runs down the other. He then reads another and它 extols the opposite party and slanders the others. Thus his mind, instead of clearly seeing what is the right side of the question at issue, becomes confused, and he goes to the polls in a fit state to be induced to vote according to the dictates of the party that presents the first plea. Whereas, had he voted for the candidate whom he thought was fit for the office, he would have maintained his own self-respoat as a free man, and might have helped to elect a far better officer for the public. Worst all is the dreaded waste of time which the reading of daily paper causes. Many a man who complains that he never finds time to read books spends enough time over his morning paper every day, gleaning every item, good and bad, to enable him to read enough good books to furnish him with a liberal education. It is use made of the scrapes of time in a busy man's life that test his character and determine the grade wise purpose. He who obeys this impulse of a noble nature will never be satisfied with the "I don't know," too frequently uttered by the lips of the indolent, but will never cease his exertions short of the knowable. This being true, how it that the greatest scholars are heard to say the more they know the more ignorant they feel themselves? It is because as the mind develops and the vision of the intellect increases the scope of their horizon enlarges and they see more of the unexplored regions of thought beyond their own limit, and in the presence of so much to be known their attainments seem to dwindle to nothingness. In no way can one so effectually guard against the disagreeable confession, "I don't know," as by the earnest study of great literary men and women, whose lives and writings have so enriched the world. Though we feel our ignorance and deplore it, yet we may account it as a blessing if we shall make it a stimulus for higher exertion. Few may hope to become a Bryant, a Longfellow or an Edison, yet there is no loss in the endeavor to become as worthy her hero's crown as they. And while we are to seek to make ourselves better acquainted with works of these eminent writers, we must not discount the value of our school work. In these we are only serving in the portals in the great temple of learning. And when the portals shall have been passed, still there will be vast stores of knowledge awaiting our eager quest. Little by little may be added to our attainments, and thus the painful necessity of the confession of ignorance upon the matters of common occasion will become less frequent. At same time more and more we shall be willing to stand reverently in the presence of the unknown and unknowable and with the courage born of humanity say "as yet I know not." "BASEBALL"—ESSAY BY OSCAR RENNER. Baseball is our national game. It originated as a regular game in 1867 in the United States, but before this date it was played under different rules; it being successor to the English game of rounders. The first baseball club organized in this country was the Knickerbocker club of Brooklyn. During the civil war the young men of our land were too much occupied in the great strife to devote much time to the game and all interest in it died out; but in close of the year 1865 it revived and interest in the game has steadily increased ever since, until now there are hundreds of amateur and professional clubs all over the United States. In 1874 the Boston baseball club and the Athletic club of Philadelphia went over to England and exhibited their playing; but the Englishmen did not like it. Compared to the English game of cricket it is very lively and exciting, taking only 2½ hours to play it, while with a game of crickets often takes three days to play out a match game. It takes twenty men to complete a full team of baseball—18 players, one scorer and one uniprep. Nine men are at the bat and nine are fielding. The bases should be 90 feet apart and one foot square. The pitcher in the most responsible man. When throwing to the baseman he must send the ball swift and straight. When throwing to the batter he should send it in a variety of ways, generally curved. He must be wide awake and watch the runners and face the swift liners from the bat. Next is the catcher, who stands close behind the batter, where he must catch the swift balls that are thrown by the pitcher. He runs a great risk of getting hurt, and is therefore protected by a wire mask, a pair of gloves and a chest A person who is wrong, fears notoriety and press. The fearless time and vice has its benefits against committing such papers advertise amusements, and all legitimate happenings. Interest of marriages, births, researches of our neighbors, historical and religious subdivisions we learn of things which we are concerned if these papers? Business advertisement benefit to both dealer Many persons have found through the papers and have used in printing offices and sold to sell papers, and they bring their families. By the good old Pilgrim intelligent foresight we indicative blessings. And of the "Little Boston News" by a tardy postal system colony once a week, until of the thousands of daily news of the world, one of the necessities to, and we would almost as dispensing with our breakfast that invariably accompanies paper has come to America to do it does only be measurable of the people who work harm than good." BY FLORA DAVIS. Theurer principle of the human tends to become like that really contemplates; and this is in regard to one's style of what we read, quite as associates, helps to mould our new necessary then that our right kind. Before us is, whether or not papers of our day are calculated the mind of the reader, and little difficulty in proving Our modern papers are full of results of crime and vice in all results. The mind coming in with these revolting things and ceases to be shocked by really becomes more and more in the evil of which it reads. The newspaper reader is descales of life. The fast that readers publish all the evil of issues, such as murder, divorce state to be induced to vote according to the dictates of the party that presents the first plea. Whereas, had he voted for the candidate whom he thought was fit for the office, he would have maintained his own self-report as a free man, and might have helped to elect a far better officer for the public. Worst of all is the dreaded waste of time which the reading of the daily paper causes. Many a man who complains that he never finds time to read books, spends enough time over his morning paper every day, gleaning every item, good and bad, to enable him to read enough good books to furnish him with a liberal education. It is the use made of the scraps of time in a busy man's life that test his character and determine the grade of his intelligence, and with how many are they an utter waste, because devoted to the perusal of the not only useless, but the contaminating columns of the newspaper. When our working people cease to pore over these day after day, and turn their attention to reading those more worthy of their thought, then, and not till then, will we be the free and intelligent people that we profess to be. "Don't Know."—Essay by Annette Tennberr. In all the vocabulary of our language there are few words that are so frequently dropped from the lips of our people as the three forming the expression "I don't know." While under some circumstances it may convey a confession of ignorance honestly made and indicating a spirit of humility, too often it is only the outward token of an inward indolence and carelessness, and as such excites a feeling of contempt. In no small respect, failure is greatly due to a want of self-exertion. One feels that he does not know, and therefore that it is useless to try to know. To assert the possibility of a thing and to act correspondingly may constitute a needed test. We know we can do nothing without action, and the act in the case may open the way to useful results. Again, confidence in one's ability to do, it is said, is a certain omen of success. Confidence is very good in its place, but there must be other incentives or there will be small results. Perhaps this needed incentive may be found not in I don't know and therefore I can't know, but rather I must know. This we find to be the case with the best writers, thinkers and workers the world over. No factor in work of whatever kind is so efficient and sure of satisfactory results as effort—continuous effort. And the very fact of one following such a course is itself a certain guarantee of one's ability to accomplish. History tells us that Domosthenes was the greatest of ancient orators, of whom Greece was justly proud. Yet this great man was at first the merest novice in public speaking. It takes twenty men to complete a full team of baseball—18 players, one scoreer and one umpire. Nine men are at the bat and nine are fielding. The bases should be 90 feet apart and one foot square. The pitcher is the most responsible man. When throwing to the basemen he must send the ball swift and straight. When throwing to the batter he should send it in a variety of ways, generally curved. He must be wide awake and watch the runners and face the swift liners from the bat. Next is the catcher, who stands close behind the batter, where he must catch the swift balls that are thrown by the pitcher. He runs a great risk of getting hurt, and is therefore protected by a wire mask, a pair of gloves and a chest protector. He must be a swift and sure thrower for long distances. The basemen and shortstop must be good throwers, safe catchers and fleet runners. The folders must be sure throwers for long distances, quick and accurate judges of the position of fly balls, and where they will drop, and expeditions in getting under them. A great deal depends upon how the inside team hits the ball whether they secure any tallies or not. The ball nowadays is thrown so swift and in curves that it takes a great deal of practice and quick, active judgment to hit a ball squarely and send it into the field, especially at a place where there are no fielders. The scores made do not average so many to the game now as they did two or three years ago. The umpire has a very responsible duty to perform, for upon his decisions the game is conducted. Sometimes the plays made are so close that it is almost impossible to decide which side should receive the favor; but the umpire must make his decisions immediately, and both sides must abide by it. Accidents often happen. A man gets a finger sprained, his face bruised or a leg broken, an instance of the latter case happening not long since here in Anaheim. There are many good features about a game of baseball as well as bad. The worst is the practice of playing on Sundays. Many religious people object to it on that account. Athletic sports have been in vogue ever since the history of man. There is no more innocent or laudable amusement than to see the human race contesting in feats of strength, which require both mental and physical ability. Our national baseball game combines two, producing a pleasing, profitable and exciting pastime. French Tanny Wafers. Ladies will find these wafers just what they need, and can be depended upon every time to give relief. Safe and Sure. Can be sent by mail sealed securely. Price: $2 per box. Emerson Drug Co., manufacturers; San Jose, Cal., and for sale only by D.W.Hunt, M.D., Anaheim. mar17tf For choice teas and coffees go to Lyons store.