anaheim-gazette 1893-12-21

Anaheim VOLUME XXIV. ANAH PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. J. H. BULLARD A. B., M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. (Hayward University, Boston, Mass.) Office and residence, corner Hermine and Chartres Streets, Anaheim. OFFICE HOURS 7 to 8:30 a.m.; 12 to 1:30, and 6 to 7:30 p.m. Wm. H. PERDOMO, M.A., M.D. (Successor to Dr. Hunt.) Twenty years' experience in Army Hospital and private practice. Office hours, at Reid's Drugstore...8 to 9 a.m. and 1 to 5 p.m. Residence at Dr. Hunt's house, near Opera-house. English, German, French, Spanish and Italian spoken. DRS. MENGES & MENGES Of Santa Ana have opened a Branch Dental Office Here, operated by Dr. Morris Coffin. They guarantee satisfaction in all kinds of work. Monday and Tuesday of each week. Room 23, over Dickel's store. MRS. VINSON'S Millinery Store. CENTER STREET...ANAHEIM. New Fall and Winter Goods Just arrived and Open for Inspection. Call and see them. The patronage of the public respectfully solicited. oct19tf H. W. CHYNOWETH, Attorney-At-Law. Helmsen Building, Center street. NOTARY PUBLIC. Real Property Law a Specialty. ANAHEIM, CAI RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. MISCELLANEOUS. M. H. CHEESEMAN, (WEST-END GROCER) Desires to inform the People of Anaheim and vicinity that he is now located in his NEW STORE (near the S. P. depot) and is prepared to give the Public Bargains In Every Line BRAND NEW GOODS! Are Arriving Daily! Watch - This - Space For An Announcement The Public is cordially invited to call and Inspect my Stock. Call and see them. The patronage of the public respectfully solicited. oct191f MRS. VINSON. H. W. CHYNOWETH, Attorney-At-Law. Helmsen Building, Center street. NOTARY PUBLIC. Real Property Law a Specialty. ANAHEIM, CAL RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Center street, Anaheim, Cal Special attention 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 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 A. D. Porter. H. A. McWilliams. PORTER & McWILLIAMS. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. Office and shop, first door south of Ferlinand Backs' Furniture Store. 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 CHAS. ALBRECHT Contractor & Builder Estimates Given. Fine Workmanship. Agent for the Pomona windmill. First North street, Anaheim, Cal ANAHEIM Pharmacy Watch - This - Space For An Announcement The Public is cordially invited to call and Inspect my Stock. M. H. CHEESEMAN. Stockholders OF THE Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar Company Are hereby notified that the Company will be prepared to make contracts with its stockholders for growing Sugar Beets for the season of 1894 on and after DECEMBER 15TH, 1893. By order Board of Directors, I. G. MARKS, Sec'y. GUS DAVIS Groceries and Seeds! Informs his customers and the general public that he is prepared to sell goods at the smallest margin possible. He buys for cash and therefore can sell for a very small profit, giving his customers the benefit of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answering questions. Come one, Come all! All Kinds of Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange T. J. F. BOEGE, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Wines, Liquors and Cigars. KEEPS ALWAYS ON HAND A COMPLETE STOCK! CHAS. ALBRECHT Contractor & Builder Estimates Given. Fine Workmanship. Agent for the Pomona windmill. First North street, Anaheim, Cal. ANAHEIM Pharmacy J. REID, PROPRIETOR A full line of Pure Drugs constantly on hand. Also Toilet Articles, Brushes, Soaps, Perfumery, Fancy Stationery, Paints, Oils, Etc. Physicians' Prescriptions Carefully compounded day or night. T. S. GRIMSHAW. ... Dealer In... Lumber. Sash, Doors, Blinds, Scroll Sawing, Planing, Turning, Moulding. Shop work of every description. Orange boxes in any quantity and at reasonable prices. Lime, Hair and Cement in any quantity. Grist Mill in Operation Wednesdays and Saturdays of each Week. FULLERTON, CALIF. H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts made and do a general obbling Business. CENTER STREET. ANAHEIM. W. F. ROBISON PROPRIETOR Anaheim Wine Rooms ON LOS ANGELES STREET Weiland's Philadelphia Beer. MILK PUNCHES, And all Mixed Drinks. Choice Wines! FINE LIQUORS! Olgars, Cigarettes, Chewing Tobacco All Kinds of Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange T. J. F. BOEGE, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Wines, Liquors and Cigars. KEEPS ALWAYS ON HAND A COMPLETE STOCK! Of the Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. WINES AND LIQUORS BY THE KEG, GALLON OR BOTTLE. Orders by Mail Promptly Attended to. GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE! Opp. S. P. Depot, ANAHEIM, CAL. WM. R. HARKER, DEALER IN... Harness, Saddles, Robes, Whips, BRUSHES, COMBS, ETC. Repairing - Neatly - Done? My Harness Shop will compare favorably with any shop in this or adjoining Counties. Call and inspect my stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere. It is my aim to please my customers, and I am now better prepared than ever to give the public Great Bargains in the various departments of my large Harness Store. KROEGER'S BLOCK, CENTER STREET. ANAHEIM. JOSEPH BACKS, DEALER IN FURNITURE Repairing Done. Funeral Director. Store in Backs Building (next to irrigation district offices), Los Angeles street. 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. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1893. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, - 92 Per Year. Six months. 1,00 Three months. 75 Payable invariably in advance. Advertising Rates made known on application at this Office. Customary Reductions, and usual discounts, on large Advertisements or those running regularly. The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning, and is 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 on one side of the paper only. All communications must be signed by the author, not for publication, but for the information of the editor. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The following transfers of real estate have been recorded during the week: A. H. Denker, Louisa A. Denker and Maria Hammel, trustees, to Napoleon Hart—Lot 7, block B in Vineyard lot D 3, Anaheim; $800. Warren H. Mace and Mary A. Mace to S. R. McCreery—Lot 22, block K, Krasmer tract; $6,000. B. F. Pritchard and Mary A. Pritchard to R. B. Merill—N of NE₁ of SW₁ of Sec. 2, T 4, R 11; $1,300. Charles G. Lloyd and Clara E. Lloyd to John Harris—S₁ of NW₁ of NW₁ of Sec. 11, T 5, R 11; $10. P. H. Look to W. J. Bryant—Lots 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, P. H. Look’s subdivision, correction of dosed; $5. Caroline Wood and A. H Wood to Wm. W. Buell—S 15 acres of E₁ of SE₁ of NE₁ of Sec. 9, T 5, R 10; $1,300. Judith Freeman to Allen E. Hall—NW₁ of NE₁ of NW₁ and NE₁ of NW₁ of NW₁ of Sec. 26, T 5, R 11; $1,600. Stearns Ranchos Co. to Walter L. Moore—W₁ of NW₁ of SE₁ of Sec. 33, T 4, R 10, agreement to convey; $1,000. Walter L. Moore to Albert H. Wood—Assignment of above. Walter L. Moore to Albert H. Wood—woman is incapable of appreciating the homage of map, and treats his highest gift as though it were vanity, she makes a serious mistake. Man admires the woman most who meets him heart to heart and charms him by her continued pleasantness and cheerful friendship. She may not be so beautiful or talented as another, but she draws around her a devoted circle of appreciative friends and admirers. The fairest, snowiest skin will some day be sallow; the flush of youth will disappear; the brightest eye grow dim and the nerviest limb be feeble and uncertain. But the inward loviness, the beauty of spirit is born in heaven and knows nodeath. Tender ministries creep into the true heart sooner than ice beauty. The cheerful woman is a glimpse of God’s sunshine. Beauty and genius are the gifts of Providence, but a cheerful heart we can cultivate as well. MODJESKA’S NEW PLAY. Modjeska opened her winter season at Chicago last week in Herman Suderman’s “Helmath,” under the title of “Magda,” mention of which was made during the Madam’s visit to Southern California last summer. In the east supporting the great tragedienne is Miss Lulu James of this city, who has adopted the stage as a profession, and who has been asked by the Madam to go with her on her Eastern start tour. The theme of the play will be of interest. The daughter of an obstinate, despotic father runs away from home to return a singer with the world of fame and wealth at her feet. Her struggle with the world has robbed her of those virtues which the humble hold dear, and it is upon this, with the sovereignty of the parent clashing against the inherited will of the daughter, that the strong action of the play depends. A musical festival is being held in the little town in northeast Germany were the scenes of the play laid, and the Governor himself has given a reception in honor of the prima donna, Signora Madalena del Orto, who is celebrated for having popularized Wagnerian operas abroad. The excitement and interest which have been created have invaded the Major’s quiet house and awakened recollections of the lot Magda. Twelve years before she had extricated herself from the trammals of his authority by leaving home because her father had sought to harm her in incapable of appreciating the homage of map, and treats his highest gift as though it were vanity, she makes a serious mistake. Man admires the woman most who meets him heart to heart and charms him by her continued pleasantness and cheerful friendship. She may not be so beautiful or talented as another, but she draws around her a devoted circle of appreciative friends and admirers. The fairest, snowiest skin will some day be sallow; the flush of youth will disappear; the brightest eye grow dim and the nerviest limb be feeble and uncertain. But the inward loviness, the beauty of spirit is born in heaven and knows nodeath. Tender ministries creep into the true heart sooner than ice beauty. The cheerful woman is a glimpse of God’s sunshine. Beauty and genius are the gifts of Providence, but a cheerful heart we can cultivate as well. MODJESKA’S NEW PLAY. Modjeska opened her winter season at Chicago last week in Herman Suderman’s “Helmath,” under the title of “Magda,” mention of which was made during the Madam’s visit to Southern California last summer. In the east supporting the great tragedienne is Miss Lulu James of this city, who has adopted the stage as a profession, and who has been asked by the Madam to go with her on her Eastern start tour. The theme of the play will be of interest. The daughter of an obstinate, despotic father runs away from home to return a singer with the world of fame and wealth at her feet. Her struggle with the world has robbed her of those virtues which the humble hold dear, and it is upon this, with the sovereignty of the parent clashing against the inherited will of the daughter, that the strong action of the play depends. A musical festival is being held in the little town in northeast Germany were the scenes of the play laid, and the Governor himself has given a reception in honor of the prima donna, Signora Madalena del Orto, who is celebrated for having popularized Wagnerian operas abroad. The excitement and interest which have been created have invaded the Major’s quiet house and awakened recollections of the lot Magda. Twelve years before she had extricated herself from the trammals of his authority by leaving home because her father had sought to harm her in incapable of appreciating the homage of map, and treats his highest gift as though it were vanity, she makes a serious mistake. Man admires the woman most who meets him heart to heart and charms him by her continued pleasantness and cheerful friendship. She may not be so beautiful or talented as another, but she draws around her a devoted circle of appreciative friends and admirers. The fairest, snowiest skin will some day be sallow; the flush of youth will disappear; the brightest eye grow dim and the nerviest limb be feeble and uncertain. But the inward loviness, the beauty of spirit is born in heaven and knows nodeath. Tender ministries creep into the true heart sooner than ice beauty. The cheerful woman is a glimpse of God’s sunshine. Beauty and genius are the gifts of Providence, but a cheerful heart we can cultivate as well. MODJESKA’S NEW PLAY. Modjeska opened her winter season at Chicago last week in Herman Suderman’s “Helmath,” under the title of “Magda,” mention of which was made during the Madam’s visit to Southern California last summer. In the east supporting the great tragedienne is Miss Lulu James of this city, who has adopted the stage as a profession, and who has been asked by the Madam to go with her on her Eastern start tour. The theme of the play will be of interest. The daughter of an obstunate, despotic father runs away from home to return a singer with the world of fame and wealth at her feet. Her struggle with the world has robbed her of those virtues which the humble hold dear, and it is upon this, with the sovereignty of the parent clashing against the inherited will of the daughter, that the strong action of the play depends. A musical festival is being held in the little town in northeast Germany were the scenes of the play laid, and the Governor himself has given a reception in honor of the prima donna, Signora Madalena del Orto, who is celebrated for having popularized Wagnerian operas abroad. The excitement and interest which have been created have invaded the Major’s quiet house and awakened recollections of the lot Magda. Twelve years before she had extricated herself from the trammals of his authority by leaving home because her father had sought to harm her in incapable of appreciating the homage of map, and treats his highest gift as though it were vanity, she makes a serious mistake. Man admires the woman most who meets him heart to heart and charms him by her continued pleasantness and cheerful friendship. She may not be so beautiful or talented as another, but she draws around her a devoted circle of appreciative friends and admirers. The fairest, snowiest skin will some day be sallow; the flush of youth will disappear; the brightest eye grow dim and the nerviest limb be feeble and uncertain. But the inward loviness, the beauty of spirit is born in heaven and knows nodeath. Tender ministries creep into the true heart sooner than ice beauty. The cheerful woman is a glimpse of God’s sunshine. Beauty and genius are the gifts of Providence, but a cheerful heart we can cultivate as well. MODJESKA’S NEW PLAY. Modjeska opened her winter season at Chicago last week in Herman Suderman’s “Helmath,” under the title of “Magda,” mention of which was made during the Madam’s visit to Southern California last summer. In the east supporting the great tragedienne is Miss Lulu James of this city, who has adopted the stage as a profession, and who has been asked by the Madam to go with her on her Eastern start tour. The theme of the play will be of interest. The daughter of an obstunate, despotic father runs away from home to return a singer with the world of fame and wealth at her feet. Her struggle with the world has robbed her of those virtues which the humble hold dear, and it is upon this, with the sovereignty of the parent clashing against the inherited will of the daughter, that the strong action of the play depends. A musical festival is being held in the little town in northeast Germany werethe scenesoftheplaylatedofNEofSWofSec.T4R11;$1，600.StearnsRanchosCo.toWalterL.Moore-W.NewofSEofSec.T3T4R10;agreementtoconsvey;$1，000.WalterL.MooretoAlbertH.Wood-AssignmentofAbove.WalterL.MooretoAlbertH.Wood-womanisincapableofappreciatingthehomageofmap,andtreatshishighestgiftasthoughitwerevanity,hosemadeaseriousmistake.Manadmiresthewomanmostwhomeetshimhearttoheartandcharmshimbyhercontinuedpleasantnessandcheerfulfriendship.ShemaynotbesobutoreltotheadstoryofJennyMighellandtheSultanofJohnMighellinspersonwiththegirl,andfinallyarough-asintheambitiondesiretobecameaSultanbeingbamiliarwiththeBlueBookofJshecouldnotevendreamthatthegentlemanwhowentintroducedtoherAlbertBakerwasnoneotherthanhisHighnessAbubaker.itwasin1885,andthe susceptiblewilivinginEnglandunderthisname.Inanunhappy momenthefelttimetothecharmerMissJennyMighellandtheUnderinfluenceofrealOpportunity,suchascommaininJohorteshapedtousetheproposedandwasaccepted.Ah,happyMissMighell!andtricluasUltanAbubaker! For several monthsthe two youngpilledandcooledandcalledeachJennyAndAlbert onceinawhile,goodmanymoreinterestingthingsbetweenMissJennyMighellassuredMr.Bakerthathewas“herking”andRoyalHighnesswhohrelishesalittle WASTE ON OCEAN LINERS. A man who came over on a recent trip of the big Cunarder Campania, being of an inquiring turn of mind, used his eyes and care to a good advantage all the way over, and he expressed to a reporter the most unqualified amazement at the constant wholesale waste of valuable material. "I don't think so much of the stowards selling saloon fare to the steerage," he said, "because the food would be thrown overboard anyway, and the steward, or 'flunkies,' as the seaman call them, may as well make something off it they can. Their pay is small, so the transaction results in substantial benefit to them. A great many persons come over in the steerage because they do not care what their accommodations are as long as they get good food, and are pretty sure of being able to buy that from the stewards. Of course, it is not the square thing to do, but what I wondered the most at was the utter disregard for the ship's outfit. "For instance, a steward would take down to the stearace a dozen dishes and plates of choice food in large buckets, carefully covered, so the contents would not be seen. Of course the bucket contained silver forks, spoons, knives and very often silver vegetable and desert dishes and individual chocolate and coffee pots. When the food was eaten the china and silver went back into the bucket and the whole thing was quietly dropped into the refuse chute and down into the sea. I've seen as many as ten buckets taken down by the same number of stewards three or four times a day throughout a trip and in every case the crookery, silverware and bucket went overboard. You may take my word for it that anything a steward carries below never gets back to its proper quarters again. I doubt, though, if the risk is very great, for some of the officers themselves are exceedingly careful and destructive. I've seen large, brand new, handmade blankets taken into an officer's room for him to use as a rug while taking a bath. When he finished the blankets were rolled up and quietly dropped down the chute, and that happened a number of times during the voyage, too. No, I can't suggest a remedy, and the company wouldn't extend me a vote of thanks if I should, but it seems to me it would pay to have those things looked into a little, and a responsible man placed in direct charge of affairs. A steward's pay is very small, ranging from $5 to $30 a month, but never exceeding the latter sum. In many cases they get no pay at all, but also pay the company for the privilege of serving it." Buckleen's Arnica salve. The Best Salve in the world or Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sockets, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money upon this, with the sovereignty of the parent clashing against the inherited will of the daughter, that the strong action of the play depends. A musical festival is being held in the little town in northeast Germany were the scenes of the play are laid, and the Governor himself has given a reception in honor of the prima donna, Signora Malalena del 'Orto, who is celebrated for having popularized Wagnerian opera abroad. The excitement and interest which have been created have invaded the Major's quiet house and awakened recollections of the lot Magda. Twelve years before she had extricated herself from the trammels of his authority by leaving home because her father had sought to force her to marry the rector of the village. She lives in the old man's memory as a lost daughter, though he misfortune in the shape of an arm partially paralyzed from its effects. Francisco von Wendel, an old maid sister of the major's second wife, enters, interrupts a game of cards between the major and some of his friends and startles the household with the news that at the reception she attended the night before she recognized in the great singer none other than Magda herself. Dr. Weber calls soon after and confirms the assertion, as he has just recognized her at the hotel. The housemaid informs the family that the flowers which they have receive have come, according to the story of the florist, from a lady. From the janitor it is learned that a closed carriage stopped at the door the night before and that a richly dressed lady sat for some time looking into the windows of the house. All the family but the major are consumed with anxiety to see Magda, and beg him for permission to send for her, but he replies: "Magdalene is no longer my child." Sweet Marie, the younger daughter by the first wife, pleads with her father for forgiveness to Magda, but he answers: "Self-will and conceit have prompted her—has she made any attempt to approach her parents?" At this point the rector, who through a life of self-abnegation has become a powerful moral factor in the major's home, intercedes and convinces the major of his position, and is by the latter commissioned to go for Magda and bring her home. Magda returns. Her resplendent toilet contrasts strangely with the modesty and simplicity of the major's home. Her greatest joy seems to be Marie; her playmate of former days, and this tie alone remains unbroken. She crushes her supercilious Aunt Francisa in conventional prima donna manner by the information that her only traveling companions are a manager and a pianist. "But who advises you," asks Magda father. "No one has right to advise me," she replies. "Then my child,your father will resume the right." And her older conflict breaks out anew. Magda insists on returning to the hotel, but her father will feel disgusted in the eyes of the village should she do so. He says to the rector who is present: "For your sake I once drove her from my house—I now rely on you —keep her here." The rector pleads with Magda successfully and overcomes herself-willed opposition to parental authority by his unpretentious and sincere pleadings. She continues to rule the household. But a ghost appears from the past. The ghost is Von Keller, a privy councillor of the government, who is only friend of the major known to have seen Magda since she left her home. The meeting is unavoidable and Magda receives Von Keller with a fine irony which he mistakes for bonhomie. "Yes, yes," says Magda. "we were a merry lot—there or Leipsic street in Berlin—the old garret—I've stories high—a piano rented on credit—re bread and fried onions for supper—Emma used to cook them on her oil stove—six log months of such fun and then one finemoring my sweetheart disappeared." Keller is encouraged by her mild tone and grows more bldd, which only fires Magda's indignation, and to his excuse about having been called away suddenly through the illness of his father, she replies: "Oh, I do not reproach you, for through you I became gentleman who was introduced to her Highness Abubaker. It was in 1885, and the susceptible woman living in England under this name. In an unhappy moment he felt timeto charm of Miss Jenny M and underthe influence of a real O passion, such as is common in Johore taurihe proposed and was accepted. Ah,happy Miss Mighell! and thrice Sultan Abubaker! For several months this two young pple billed and cooed and called each Jenny and Albert once in a while,gold many more interesting things both times.Miss Mighell assured Mr.Baker that he was "her king,"and Royal Hignessa,who relishes a little now and then would ask her,and twinkle in his coal-black eye,thewhole wouldn't rather have him be sultan king. "Or even a maharajah!"the jovial borne would say. This was probably true.The man whichthe botheaded Sultan made giving Miss Jennie to understandthe could ornamentthe palaceas soon paintersandpaperhangerswerethroughit,或 somethingofthat sort.Hebouveroversilenceconcerninghisidentitieshebeingdueltessawareifmadepublic,mightgetherrivalsmayevenaMighellwouldswantstandupagain,yielded。但ofcouldthat didnotpreventherfromputtingonthecentertableandpracticingthe sittingona throne;orgraciouslyingherimaginarysubjectsasshestoforehermirror. Butinthemidofherresistantdressherultanequefuturecruelawakecomet Miss Jenny Mighell.hisHighnessAbubaker，whomJennyhadearlychristened"Bubby"forshortawaytoJohore,bothersomeplacedidnottakehisbride-to-bewithhim.waitedin vain.HerabsentedSultandisreturn. AtlastthewiggedlawyersandJudgeOfQueensBenchDivisionoftheCourtOfJusticeputonthespectacleopenedthepapersinthecaseof"MissMighellvs.theSultanofJohore."IOnforbreachofpromise,但theOloverdeclinedtoanswertheaffidavilady.Thelawyersputthewigstooverit,and finallyitwasdecidedroyaltymayflirttoitsheart'scontenttocotheextofinvitinga ladytobe-tanenesswithoutbeingboundtofulflipmissionsmaybeincidentallymissedAndsothesusceptibleSultanisalarge,makingcoalblackeyesthateverpleasehisroyalfanoy.Americasareherebywarnedagainstdarkgentwithwinningways,asubtilairofroddandthenameofAlbertBaker. BuyoneofthosedurablebuggiesattSohuauman'sCheapforcaib BuyandrecommendFarmera'H Linimentbecauseitisagenuinehomedemy.ForsalebyW.M.Higgins,gist,Anaheim.Cal. ForfinecartsandallkindsofvehicleJohnSchoauman. MillineryGoods.AlwaysonhandafullsupplyofthestylesofminineryatthelowestLadiesarecordially invitedtocallanaminestockandprices.CharlsMmann. Farmera'HealingLinimentisasuperforpiles.ForsalebyW.M.Higgins,gist,Anaheim.Cal. DANAONJOURNALISMToyoungpeoplewhointenttoeastnewspaperfieldCharlesA.Dana.addressonjournialoffersinspirationwellasnoendofuseinformation. Huckleen's Arnica Salive. The Best Salve in the world or Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetters, Chapped Hands, Chillblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures 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. For Sale. Ten acre lots adjoining the city. Ten-acre lots to rent. Baled Barley Hay for sale. Apply to n30tf TIMO LYNCH, Anaheim. O. R. Luedke has been appointed agent for Anaheim, Fullerton and vicinity for the Phantom Safety. Go and examine a sample of those high grade, but low priced, wheels at his Jewelry Store, opposite Commercia Hotel, Anaheim. PLAIN, EVERYDAY LOVE. Some one once remarked that they would rather have a plain coffin without a flower, and a funeral without a eulogy, than life without love. There's a whole lot in that remark, ally as you may keep it. Postmortem kindness wasted, if you stop and consider it without sentiment. Flowers on a coffin-lid shed no fragrance backward through the weary life that has gone. Kind words spoken of the dead cheer no troublesome hours of that life nor help to ease its struggles, after the life is o'er. So, we tell you, the kind things you mean to say to your friends say before they are gone. Send the flowers you will probably lay on their coffin to sweeten and brighten their homes before they leave them. Speak your cheering, approving words while their ears can hear them and their lives be made happier thereby. Honor the dead but be kind to the living. Always be cheerful. The greatest charm a person can have consists in always being bright and pleasant. Cheerfulness is the sunshine of life; the clouds are the faultidings and strife. How soon we may cometo love the ones who are always making us happy because they are always happy themselves. We can't resist them; we would not if we could. In every woman there is an inherent longing to be attractive. And the natural tribute man pay to woman's qualities is admiration. Admiration is a sort of love. It is only right, for what would this chaos, doubt and strife of our lives become if it were not that sweet woman interfuses into it her calming, cheerful, loving influence? When a The ghost is Von Keller, a privy counsellor of the government, who is the only friend of the major known to have seen Magda since she left her home. The meeting is unavoidable and Magda receives Von Keller with a fine irony which he mistakes for bonhomme. "Yes, yes," says Magda, "we were a merry lot—there of Leipsio street in Berlin—the old garret—two stories high—a piano rented on credit—no bread and fried onions for supper—Emma used to cook them on her oil stove—six log months of such fun and then one finemoring my sweetheart disappeared." Keller is encarged by her mild tone and grows more bald, which only fires Magda's indignation, and to his excuse about having been called away suddenly through the illness of his father, she replies: "Oh, I do not reproach you, for through you I became a woman. Thank you. I passed through the whole scale of sensations necessary for a woman to experience to become a woman in the full sense—love, hate, revenge, ambition and want, want; want; but above all, the strongest, the holiest of all—maternal love. All this I owe to you." "What—what did you say?" "Yes, my friend Von Keller, you require after Emma and Kittie, but not your child." "My child?" "If you dared to claim it! You strangely struggle you; for my child I have persevered in my wretched condition, starred and frozen, danced and sung to support it." Keller writes benath her words as she pours out upon him the vials of her scorn and hatred; her words become violent and pitiless; the scene grows intense until her father, attracted by the loud noise, enters. Magda disappears, leaving Keller dumfounded and with blanched face. The father's suspicions receive a new impetus. He questions Keller, who answers evasively and refers him to his daughter, who will "tell all he desires to know." Magda confesses all; her father wavers between the fury of anger and insanity. Von Keller offers to marry her, upon condition that the child mall remain in obscurity and be secretly up abroad. Magda fiercely orders him from the house. Her father gives Voi Keller his word of honor to force Magda to accept the conditions and sacrifice the chill. The major aid Magda enter a room together; he draws a pistol and says: "Either you will swear to me by your child that you will marry his father or mother of us will leave this room alive." Madga replies: "If you give me the right to starve—and I have starved—why do you deny me the right to love in my own way; be happy as I understand it!" He insists upon her obedience, and when driven to extremes she dares the utmost by asking him: "How do you know that he has been the only man in my life?" Her father seizes the pistol to kill her, but the word "wanted" scarcely escapes his lips when he falls stricken with a second attack of paralysis. Madga screams, the family break open the door, Marie and the rector implore the dying man to forgive his daughter, but gathering the little strength that is left in him, he convulsively shakes his head and dies in the restor's arms. A lively rumpus at the Glenwood Hotel at Riverside last Friday, during which blows were struck and much bad language used, had its sequel in Justice Potter's court next day, when the proprietor, Frank A. Miller, Always on hand a full supply of the styles of millinery at the lowest price. Ladies are cordially invited to call an amine stock and prices. Clara M. mann. Farmers' Healing Liniment is a sure fit for piles. For sale by W. M. Higgins, gist, Anaheim, Cal. DANA ON JOURNALISM To young people who intend to entail newspaper field Charles A. Dana's address on journalism offers inspiration well as no end of useful information. Mr.Dana's lecture was given at a college. Perhaps since he was speaking students he gave a little too much in antoce to the study of the dead langue Certainly if we have not time to learn Greek and German it will be better in times for us to take the German. Would you be a journalist? Say Mr. Study the constitution and political history of America. Add also an acquaintance the constitutions of various States Territories. Do not merely commit it to memory, parrotlike, but think about and compare them. The real journalist a natural interest in politics. In order to be of importance in the age of this world in the newspaper profession you must be a politician, and you must not merely the theories and doctrines parties, not merely the doctrine part of politics but you must know practical politics the history, the men, the individuals, ideas, their purposes and deeds; them if you can as they really are, not a blind and the prejudiced may imagine to be. The journalist must know not only history of his own country, but likewise of every European country—first of all history of England. "The course of his offers a safe guide for human action, and specially for political action." We must beneath the mere events of political history and action and search out the principles that motives that underlie them. One is glad to see that this leader such intense stress on accuracy. The aim of reporters, correspondents and editors-to-day is their lack of care to get at the act facts. "The faculty of seeing this it is, if knowing; for instance, that it is not not 23—is one of the most prods of a good education." Both for liture and for research into human nature Bible and Shakespeare are the books which will be most helpful to the journalist,Dana. Horace Greely was the lecturer's exegete in journalism, though in his judgement this great newspaper man was deficient in critical faculty. Mr.Dana gives the porter his due need of praise, which he never got any by any means. A true reporter who can write with some degree imagination and humor contributes at one of the lion's shares to the making successful newspaper. Next to the reporter one of the impos- Gazette. 21, 1893. NUMBER 7 the manager, Frank Richardson, appied to answer charges of battery preferred Josie Andrews, a young woman employed the hotel as a waitress. Several weeks Miller imported a dozen girls from Chito wait on the table. Some of them and very unsatisfactory. Matters came to max when the girls struck for higher as and refused to serve breakfast to the girls. Miller and Richardson expostulated the girls, and finally a rough-and-tumght took place in the kitchen between hotel man and the Andrews girl. In the Andrews girl swore that Miller had her in the eye and that Richardson had her. Miller denied striking her, but Anderson, when cross-examined by Judge be admitted that he had choked the girl event her from screaming and disturbing guests. Justice Potter ruled that no force was used than was necessary and charged the defendants. ISS MIGHELL'S SULTAN LOVER. AILED AWAY ON GALLANT BARK AND LEFT THE LADY BEHIND. Young women who dream rose-colored of sensational susceptible masculine ought to read the sad story of Miss Mighell and the Sultan of Johore. As Mighell, in spite of her name, is a assessing young English person, and is more to be pitied in the affair because, knowing the gentleman from Johore to Sultan, she was not influenced by any thous desire to become a Sultaness. Not familiar with the Blue Book of Johore, could not even dream that the dark man who was introduced to her as Mr. Baker was none other than his Royal less Abubaker. was in 1885, and the susceptible Sultan living in England under this assumed. In an unhappy moment he fell a victor the charms of Miss Jenny Mighell, under the influence of a real Oriental in such as is common in Johorean Sulhe proposed and was accepted. happy Miss Mighell! and thrice happy Abubaker! several months the two young pooled and cooed and called each other and Albert once in a while, and a many more interesting things between Miss Mighell assured Mr. Albert that he was "her king," and his Highness, who relishes a little joke makers of the paper is the exchange reader. He must go over a roomful of papers more or less every day and solest from them, for copying, paragraphs and articles that are pathetic, witty or that give information. On his judgment it depends greatly whether the paper shall furnish attractive reading or whether it shall be heavy as lead. One of the leading functionaries in a newspaper office in this age is the scientific man, too—the individual who is up in electricity, chemistry and mechanics. It is typical of our particular age that this is the case. This sentence is golden, "An American who thinks another country is better than this should not go into journalism." Best of all perhaps is this: Yet at the bottom of it all it is always a question of character as well as of talent. A fellow who is practicing arts of deception may last a little while, but he cannot last long. The man who stays is the man who has the staying powers, and the staying power is not merely intellectual—it is moral. It is in the character, and people believe in him because they are sure he does not mean to say anything that is not so. THE WATER MUDDLE. Mr. Editor. I have been a close observer of the proceedings of the Anti-Irrigation District League, wondering if they would be able to produce any sound argument against the district, or show any reason for the delay in selling the bonds other than that caused by themselves. For it is a well-known fact that it is the influence of the A. U. W. Co. used indirectly that has prevented their sale. This has been caused by having a Board of Directors for the district selected principally from the stockholders of the A. U. W. Co. who have made the interests of the district secondary to the interests of the water company. If they would put the water company in its true light and treat it as a corporation, incorporated for the purpose of carrying and distributing water, and condemn it under the law of oment domain, it would be found to be but a small stumbling block in the progress of the district, especially as it is clearly shown in the report of the engineers, that it is only a small factor of the water supply. The plans of the district providing a larger pro rata of water to the acres for 30,000 acres than the A. U. W. Co. are now furnishing for the 7,000 acres they are now irrigating, and as every one who could be considered as an authority, who has ever investigated our water sources, has verified above figures. LATE NEWS OF INTEREST. A fire destroyed the house of Roswell Hart at Riverside at an early hour Friday morning. The origin of the fire is not known. Mrs. Hart, who was sleeping in the house, had a narrow escape from suffocation. The loss amounts to $6,000, insurance $5,000. When the Southern Pacific coastbound train reached Liberty, Texas, Monday, John Hutchinson, Wells-Fargo messenger, was found dead in the car. His head was cleaved open by a blow from an ax and the car robbed. There is no clue to the perpetrators. The amount of the plunder is not yet known. At Bremen, Texas, last week Moses Miller beat his wife because she refused to live with him. She reported the matter to Anthony Harvey and Tom Harvey, her father and brother, and they called on him to remonstrate, when Miller shot them both with buckshot, killing the father instantly and fatally wounding the brother. Barnie Patrick, aged 18, shot his sweet-heart, Ida Dodson, and two other ladies, then shot himself, over at Fort Smith, Ark., Monday. Miss Dodson died instantly. Mrs. Hendricks will die, and Mrs. Garrett will probably recover. Patrick had been refused admission to the house by Miss Dodson's father and the tragedy was the outcome of disappointed love. The city council of a Kansas town, to increase the dpleated funds of the city treasury, passed unanimously an ordinance making it a nuisance for any person, man, woman or child; to bereave whistle or sing "After the Ball" between the hours of 6 A.M. and 10 P.M. The offense is punishable with a fine of 50 cents for each performance. The same ought to be done in Anaheim. President Poixoto's agents have decided to grant the rather "steep" price demanded by the officers of the new dynamite cruiser Niethoray, who were recently shipped from New York. On arrival at Pernambuco they asked $5,000 each for re-enlisting in his service, after the vessel received that port, for three month's further duty. After some demur this was conceded, and the Niethoroy'e officers will remain with her. Mrs. N. L. Parker of Chicago claims that she has located in California her son, who she says, was kidnapped thirty years ago by his father, George Merrill, a Los Angeles millionaire. Mrs. Parker secured a divorce from Merrill and was awarded the custody of the boy Harold, who soon afterward dis- The jury in the case of Chris Evans returned a verdict of guilty to the first man who was introduced to her as Mr. Baker was none other than his Royal Ascension Sultan living in England under this assumed In an unhappy moment he fell a victim to the charm of Miss Jenny Mighell, under the influence of a real Oriental man, such as is common in Johorean Sulphur proposed and was accepted. Happy Miss Mighell! and thrice happy Abubaker! Several months the two young peoled and cooled and called each other and Albert once in a while, and a many interesting things between Miss Mighell assured Mr. Albert that he was "her king," and his Highness, who relished a little joke and then, would ask her, with a tale in his coal-black eye, whether she isn't rather have him be sultan than a oven a maharajah!" the jovial Joan would say. It was probably true. The mistake the bothheaded Sultan made was in Miss Jennie to understand that she ornament the palace as soon as the era and paperhangers were through with something of that sort. He bound her silence concerning his identity, and being doubtless aware that such a disgrace, if made public, might get her more than even a Mighell would want to up against, yielded. But, of course, did not prevent her from putting a chair center table and practicing the act of on a throne; or from graciously saluting imaginary subjects as she stood before mirror. In the midst of her resiest dreams of instanceque future a cruel awakening to Miss Jennie Mighell. His Royaless Abubaker, whom Jenny had tendrised "Bubby" for short, sailed to Johore, or some other place, and take his bride-to-be with him. Jenny in vain. Her absent Sultan did not at the wigged lawyers and Justices Queen's Bench Division of the High of Justice put on their spectacles and the papers in the case of "Miss Jenny Mighell vs. the Sultan of Johore." It was reach of promise, but the Oriental solicited to answer the affidavit of the Lawyers put their wigs together, and finally it was decided that they may flirt to its heart's content, even extent of inviting a lady to be a sul- without being bound to fulfill the case that may be incidentally made. So the susceptible Sultan is still at making coal black eyes at whomcase his royal fancy. American girls hereby warned against a dark gentleman inning ways, a subtitle air of royalty, the name of Albert Baker. One of those durable buggies at Johnman's Cheap for cash apl13tf and recommend Farmers' Healing hurt because it is a genuine healing for sale by W. M. Higgins, drugmeheim, Cal. Nine carts and all kinds of vehicles see boauman. apl13tf Millinery Goods. Days on hand a full supply of the latest of millinery at the lowest prices are cordially invited to call and ex-stock and prices. Clars Mosse. Heras' Healing Liniment is a sure cure. For sale by W. M. Higgins, drugmeheim, Cal. ANA ON JOURNALISM. Young people who intend to enter the super field Charles A. Dana's nobles on journalism offers inspiration as no end of useful information. The plans of the district providing a larger proata of water to the scarre for 30,000 acres than the A. U. W. Co. are now furnishing for the 7,000 acres they are now irrigating, and as every one who could be considered as an authority, who has ever investigated our water sources, has verified the above figures. They cannot be successfully denied. It therefore only remains for us to discuss the so-called points of difference to see whether the mote is in their eye, or in the district law. In the first place let us examine the district law. It is regarded by some as a mystical instrument, the provisions of which cannot be comprehended. On the contrary, it was drafted with especial reference to preserving the functions of popular government, and with care that no essential feature of such governments, as they have existed for ages, should be found wanting, and similar in all respects to those exercised by the county. It is a municipal corporation, having the same powers to construct irrigation works and to furnish all the lands within it with water for irrigation, that are possessed by a city or incorporated town to construct water works and to furnish water to its inhabitants for all domestic purposes. These powers are familiar to all and can be readily undertood. There is no better illustration of the necessity for the success of the irrigation district over the A. U. W. Co. than the fight that has been going on in Los Angeles during the past two years between the private water company and the city. They recognize the advantages of a water supply for the whole people and are doing away with private corporations that stand like a nightmare over-the future prosperity of the city, just as the A. U. W. Co. has over Anaheim and vicinity during the past four years. Now let us see what their "plaintive wall" consists of. First they came forward with a grievance that a ruinous tax of eighty-one cents on the one hundred dollars has been fraudulently levied and by this they succeeded in getting quite a following from those who believed without investigating that the money would be spent without any benefit accruing to them. But the facts of the case are that the money raised by this tax can only be used to pay interest on bonds, therefore their argument reverts back to themselves, for if the bonds are sold under the district law the money must be spent in the construction of works, and if they are not sold the money would have to be refunded. That the bonds are sold and the Directors justified in making the levy have been sufficiently demonstrated by the recent cases in court. Second—They set forth as an argument against the district that $30,000 has been spent without anything to show for it, but they fail to state that this money has mostly been used in litigation with the A. U. W. Co. and Yorbas and in-preparing data for condemnation suits, and also in drawing up agreements with the A. U. W. Co.; but the most ridiculous part of it is that the Directors are men taken from the A. U. W. Co. Their recourse should be, as Mr. Yarnell has stated, to elect men who will carry out the provisions of the law. Gen. Shanklin clearly oites them to the cause of failure. These Directors of whom they complain are largely taken from their own ranks. And now they have the audacity to ask the people as a whole to turn over to them the power to elect officers and control, for all time, their water supply. Under the system of electing in a stock company the small stockholders, who represent the masses of the people, have very little to say. They also talk about developing the country and The same ought to be done in Anaheim. President Peixoto's agents have decided by the officers of the new dynamite cruiser Niotheroy, who were recently shipped from New York. On arrival at Parnambuco they asked $5,000 each for re-calling in his service, after the vessel reached that port, for three month's further duty. After some durer this was conceded, and the Niotheroy's officers will remain with her. Mrs. N. L. Parker of Chicago claims that she has located in California her son who, she says, was kidnapped thirty years ago by his father, George Merrill, a Los Angeles millionaire. Mrs. Parker secured a divorce from Merrill and was awarded the custody of the boy Harold, who soon afterward disappeared. After thirty years of anxious search she has discovered her son living on a ranch near Los Angeles, but as yet has been unable to communicate with him. An attempt to rob the express car on the Erie train was made late one night last week at a crossing in Illinois. At the moment the train stopped the glass door of the express car was smashed and a robber entered. Messenger Weekly was unarmed, but in the struggle worried the robber and flung him from the car just as the train moved on. Nearly $6,000 was in plain sight, haying been got ready for transfer when the train reached Bloomington. This, from the Pasadena Star, is too rich to let go: The editor of the Ontario Record, who ought to be ashamed of himself, says: "The Needles Eye says that Venus, after an absence of nearly a year, has again made her appearance. The last time we were in the Needles she appeared in a strictly decollate costume and with a little Venus strapped on her back." Which reminds us that on that same trip a lady observed an unusually white child with a squaw, and asked the latter: "Pappoose Indian?" "Yes," was the reply: "Half Injun—hall Engineer." Advices from Park City, Utah, are to: effect that a funeral procession was stamped there one afternoon last week, resulting in two fatalities. A team in the procession ran away and caused every other team to stampode, including the hearse, which carried body of Mrs. Van Scklack. Stanton Rob and John Sprague were fatally injured, wheels were broken, carriages upset and men, women and children thrown into heaps withthe struggling horses and splintering vehicles.The bearse itself was disfigured,a half dozen people seriously injured,and what was to have been a single funeral was transformed into a troble burial. Another international race is in prospect—not one of yachts this time, but of railroad locomotives.The challenger is Frederick Charles Winby of England,who arrived in New Yorkthe other day.His isthe inventorofthe mammoth locomotive James Tolemanwhich was exhibitedatthe World's Fair,andwhichheisnowwillingtobackforconsiderableamountagainNo999ofNew YorkCentraloranyotherAmericanlocomotive.Winbyhasinhispartafiremanandanengine,andanEnglish-Americanlocomotiverace,brobbetobetweenChicagoandNewYork.isnot unlikely. Thomas H. Hassett,一名ofthe famous Fenian prisoners who escaped from Freeman'tail jailinWesternAustraliain1876,diedinNewYorklastweek.TheIritianNationalistsintheUnitedStatesresolvedtofitoutanexpeditionforthepurposeofrescuingthem,andunderoathofstrictsecory,theviolationofwhichwastobepunishedwithdeath,thesumof$30,000wascollectedandthewhalingshipCatalpaofNewBedfordwasboughtandfittedout.Rescuethewcleverlymanaged,andtheprisonerawelylandedinNewYork.Hassett'soriginalsentencewastobeshotfortreason,shehaddesertedfromtheEnglisharmandgoneovertothe revolutionists.Hewalsoa SoldierinthePapalarm,andwaswoundedinthethighAtPeturgia. The jury in case of Chris Evans returned a verdict of murder in this first man who was introduced to her as Mr.Baker was none other than his Royal Ascension Sultan made was in Miss Jennie to understand his identity,and being doubtless aware that such a disgrace,finally it made public,might get her more than even a Mighell would want to cup against,yielded.But.ofcourse,did not prevent her from puttinga chair center table and practicingthe actofona throne;or from graciously saluteimaginarysubjectsasshestoodbearmirror. InthemidstofherresistdreamsofinstancequefuturefailuretoMissJennieMighell.HisRoyalessAbubaker，whomJennyhadtendristened"Bubby"forshort,sailedtoJohore,rorsomeotherplace,andtakehisbride-to-bewithhim.Jennyinvain.HerabsentSultan did notathewiggedlawyersandJusticesQueen'sBenchDivisionoftheHighOfJusticeputontheirspectaclesandthepapersinthecaseof"MissJennieMighellvs.SultanofJohor."ItwasreachofpromisebuttheOrientalseliencedtoanswertheaffidavitoftheLawyersputthewigs together,and finallyitwasdecidedthatmayflirttoitsheart'scontent,evenextentofinvitinga ladytobea sul-withoutbeingboundtofulfillthecasethatmaybeincidentallymade.sothe susceptibleSultanis stillatmakingcoalblackeyesatwhomecasehisroyalfancy.Americangirlsbywarnedagainstadarkgentlemanminningways,asubtileairofroyalty,thenameofAlbertBaker. OneofthosedurablebuggiesatJohnman'sCheapforcashelp13tfandrecommendFarmers'HealingntbecauseitisagenuinehealingforsalebyW.M.Higgins,drugmeheim.Cal. MillineryGoods.Daysonhandafullsupplyofthelatestofmillineryatlowestpricesarecordiallyinvitedtocallandex-stockandprices.ClaarsMosse. 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A SUFFICIENT AND EMPLOYING A STUDIO AT THE UNION ORDERED BY THE AUTHOR OF THE NEW YORK CITY REPORTING OFFICE FOR THE FIRST MAN WHO WAS INCLUDED IN THIS JOURNALIST'S INFORMATION BASED ON THE EXTENT OF INVITING A LADY TO BE A SUFFICIENT AND EMPLOYING A STUDIO AT THE UNION ORDERED BY THE AUTHOR OF THE NEW YORK CITY REPORTING OFFICE FOR THE FIRST MAN WHO WAS INCLUDED IN THIS JOURNALIST'S INFORMATION BASED ON THE EXTENT OF INVITING A LADY TO BE A SUFFICIENT AND EMPLOYING A STUDIO AT THE UNION ORDERED BY THE AUTHOR OF THE NEW YORK CITY REPORTING OFFICE FOR THE FIRST MAN WHO WAS INCLUDED IN THIS JOURNALIST'S INFORMATION BASED ON THE EXTENT OF INVITING A LADY TO BE A SUFFICIENT AND EMPLOYING A STUDIO AT THE UNION ORDERED BY THE AUTHOR OF THE NEW YORK CITY REPORTING OFFICE FOR THE FIRST MAN WHO WAS INCLUDED IN THIS JOURNALIST'S INFORMATION BASED ON THE EXTENT OF INVITING A LADY TO BE A SUFFICIENT AND EMPLOYING A STUDIO AT THE UNION ORDERED BY THE AUTHOR OF THE NEW YORK CITY REPORTING OFFICE FOR THE FIRST MAN WHO WAS INCLUDED IN THIS JOURNALIST'S INFORMATION BASED ON THE EXTENT OF INVITING A LADY TO BE A SUFFICIENT AND EMPLOYING A STUDIO AT THE UNION ORDERED BY THE AUTHOR OF THE NEW YORK CITY REPORTING OFFICE FOR THE FIRST MAN WHO WAS INCLUDED IN THIS JOURNALIST'S INFORMATION BASED ON THE EXTENT OF INVITING A LADY TO BE A SUFFICIENT AND EMPLOYING A STUDIO AT THE UNION ORDERED BY THE AUTHOR OF THE NEW YORK CITY REPORTING OFFICE FOR THE FIRST MAN WHO WAS INCLUDED IN THIS JOURNALIST'S INFORMATION BASED ON THE EXTENT OF INVITING A LADY TO BE A SUFFICIENT AND EMPLOYING A STUDIO AT THE UNION ORDERED BY THE AUTHOR OF THE NEW YORK CITY REPORTING OFFICE FOR THE FIRST MAN WHO WAS INCLUDED IN THIS JOURNALIST'S INFORMATION BASED ON THE EXTENT OF INVITING A LADY TO BE A SUFFICIENT AND EMPLOYING A STUDIO AT THE UNION ORDERED BY THE AUTHOR OF THE NEW YORK CITY REPORTING OFFICE FOR THE FIRST MAN WHO WAS INCLUDED IN THIS JOURNALIST'S INFORMATION BASED ON THE EXTENT OF INVITING A LADY TO BE A SUFFICIENT AND EMPLOYING A STUDIO AT THE UNION ORDERED BY THE AUTHOR OF THE NEW YORK CITY REPORTING OFFICE FOR THE FIRST MAN WHO WAS INCLUDED IN THIS JOURNALIST'S INFORMATION BASED ON THE EXTENT OF INVITING A LADY TO BE A SUFFICIENT AND EMPLOYING A STUDIO AT THE UNION ORDERED BY THE AUTHOR OF THE NEW YORK CITY REPORTING OFFICE FOR THE FIRST MAN WHO WAS INCLUDED IN THIS JOURNALIST'S INFORMATION BASED ON THE EXTENT OF INVITING A LADY TO BE A SUFFICIENT AND EMPLOYING A STUDIO ATTHE UNION ORDERED BYTHE 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DANA ON JOURNALISM. Young people who intend to enter the paper field Charles A. Dana's noble on journalism offers inspiration as no end of useful information. Dana's lecture was given at Union Pernaps since he was speaking to us he gave a little too much importance to the study of the dead languages if we have not time to learn both and German it will be better in these for us to take the German. Did you be a journalist says Mr. Dana the constitution and political history America. Add also an acquaintance with institutions of the various States andries. Do not merely commit them story, parrotlike, but think about them prepare them. The real journalist takes real interest in politics. Under to be of importance in the affairs world in the newspaper profession, must be a politician, and you must know merely the theories and doctrines of not merely the doctrine part of politic that you must know practical politics, history, the men, the individuals, their purposes and their deeds; know you can as they really are, not as the and the prejudiced may imagine them Journalist must know not only the of his own country, but likewise that of European country—first of all the of England. "The course of history safe guide for human action, and es for political action." We must look at the mere events of political history and search out the principles and lives that underlie them. We glad to see that this leader lays some stress on accuracy. The worst reporters, correspondents and editors is their lack of care to get at the facts. "The faculty of seeing a thing as knowing; for instance, that it is 21, 22—this is one of the most precious a good education." Both for literature for research into human nature and Shakespeare are the books that most helpful to the journalist, says Greely was the lecturer's exemplarism, though in his judgment even at newspaper man was deficient in local faculty. Mr. Dana gives the reis due need of praise, which he does says get by any means. A truthful who can write with some degrees of fiction and humor contributes at least to the lion's shares to the making of a real newspaper. To the reporter one of the important Co. and Yorbas and in-preparing data for condemnation suits, and also in drawing up agreements with the A. U. W. Co.; but the most ridiculous part of it is that the Directors are men taken from the A. U. W. Co. Their recourse should be, as Mr. Yarnell has stated, to elect men who will carry out the provisions of the law. Gen. Shanklin clearly cites them to the cause of failure. These Directors of whom they complain are largely taken from their own ranks. And now they have the audacity to ask the people as a whole to turn over to them the power to elect officers and control, for all time, their water supply. Under the system of electing in a stock company the small stockholders, who represent the masses of the people, have very little to say. They also talk about developing the country and improving the condition of the farmers by expending $100,000 on their water system and irrigating 11,000 acres of land. I ask any sensible man if he could believe for a moment that it would be better to irrigate 11,000 acres of land scattered over an area of 30,000 acres, than to irrigate the whole 30,000 acres? Again, this requires about the same number of miles of ditches as to irrigate the whole area; and therefore very nearly the same expense. Now, the estimated cost of the district improvements is $300,000 which they claim is inadequate; now deduct $70,000 for the extra reservoirs and ditches of the district, and add $700,000 indebtedness of A. U. W. Co., and you have $300,000 to raise on 11,000 acres of land, which is $25 per acre, or $6.25 per acre more than in the district, and they could not include their improvements as the district can; therefore the assessments for interest would be more than one-fourth more than in the district, and their cost for operating per acre nearly double, and it would be doubtful about their selling the bonds. I ask the stockholders in the A. U. W. Co. to carefully consider these points before casting his lot with the Anti-Irrigation District League. For so do at the present time would be to take a step backward. As for myself, I want the whole people from now on, from generation to generation to own the water, and have the power of control, based on the laws of common sense. With a belief in the universal brotherhood of man. A VOICE FOR THE PEOPLE. The steamship Nile, which left Ria de Janeiro on December 5, has arrived as Perambuco, bringing news of the arrest of the brew of French steamer Parahyba. The advice say the crew were ordered shot without trial, although there was no proof that they intended to join insurgents under Admiral Mello. Incensed at the injustice of the sentence, the condemned sailors, at the moment of execution, cried in one voice: "Long live Mello." This produced such an impression that the government troops in the firing party tried not to hit the prisoners, and only five were killed. The soldiers were ordered to fire again but refused. The remainder of the Parahyba's crew were therefore imprisoned. The public is shocked at the brutality of the sentence imposed, and greatly incensed against President Peixotto. The steamer Parahyba is a freight vessel plying between Havre and South American ports. She left Cardiff on October 5 for Montevideo and Buenos Ayres. The jury in case of Chris Evans returned a verdict of murder in the first degree. The penalty was fixed at imprisonment for life. At 9 o'clock the jury came into court by error, having been informed that Judge Harris wanted them. They reported that an agreement had not been reached and they again went to their room. At 10 o'clock they came with their verdict. Evans and with were already in the courtroom and all eyes were turned toward them. When the jury entered the courtroom, Evans turned deadly pale and remained still, with a steady, forward gaze, not uttering a word when the verdict was announced. Mrs. Evans accompanied her husband to jail, but just when she entered the jail door she fainted and was in a critical condition for more than an hour. The general public is pleased with the verdict. Lawyer Hinds, who made an able defense for Evans, will ask for a new trial, but it is hardly probable that it will be granted. The following is a comparison of the present (MoKinley) tariff on the principal Southern California products compared with the Wilson bill now pending in Congress. Our Democratic friends are welcome to all the joy they can get out of the proposed changes: Grapes, plums and prunes; 20 per cent ad valorem; present or McKinley law, grapes; 60 cents per barrel; plums and prunes; two cents per pound. Figs; 20 per cent ad valorem; present law; 2½ cents per pound. Oranges, lemons and limes in packages; 10 cents per cubic foot or a fractional part thereof (the present law lies duty by the box); in bulk; $1.50 per one thousand (no change); and in addition thereto a duty of 30 per cent ad valorem upon the boxes or barrels containing such oranges, lemons or limes (no change). Raisins and other dried grapes; 1½ cents per pound; present law; 2½ cents per pound. Fruits; preserved in their own juices; 20 per cent ad valorem; present law; 50 per cent. Orange peel and lemon peel preserved or candled; 30 per cent ad valorem; present law; 20 per cent per pound. Almonds, not shelled; three cents per pound; present law; five cents per pound; present law; 7½ cents. Filberts and walnuts of all kinds, not shelled; two cents per pound; present law; three cents; shelled; four cents; present law; six cents. Nuts of all kinds, shelled or unshelled, not specially provided for in this act, one cent per pound; present law; 1½ cents.