anaheim-gazette 1894-11-15

WITH FINGER TIPS. HOW HELEN KELLER WAS TAUGHT THE NAMES OF THINGS. Something of the Method Explained by Her Tireless Instructress—A Face That Mirrors a Soul Which Knows Naught of the Appearance of Sin. The most interesting feature of the educational congress was the appearance of Helen Keller under the kind and skillful guidance of Miss Annie M. Sullivan, her teacher. When a babe, Helen Keller became blind, deaf and dumb. When Miss Sullivan, a young woman of unusual beauty of form and feature, stood before the audience beside a girl who, except for the sad sign of blindness in the large eyes, gave promise of still greater beauty, her face glistening with a rapture that painters try to express in the cestacy of angels, hearts seemed to stand still. It was a face that had never consciously looked on the distortions of passion or pain—the mirror of a soul that could not imagine the outward appearance of sin nor remember any of the discords of life. In her presence it was hard to appreciate the fact that her world lay within ours, without sun, music or speech. No one who saw it will forget the impulsive fluttering of her young, white hand as it sought her teacher's face or round, white throat; the satisfaction when the contact of her delicate white finger tips gave her what sight gives us; the flash of light over her face when, with her forefinger resting on her teacher's lip, she read the answer to the question she had asked by the twinkling digital movements in her teacher's palm. There were those who wept when she repeated audibly, with a depth of feeling she alone can feel: Tell me not in mournful numbers Life is but an empty dream. All were invited to ask questions, yet not many did so. The occasion seemed sacred. "How did you teach her the first word?" some one ventured at last. "Her first word was 'doll.'" was the answer. "I gave her the doll, placed her finger on my lip and spoke the word. When she weared of the doll, I took it from her, and when I returned it again gave the movement of the lips. The second word was 'mug.' I used the cup from which she drank, but became convinced that she had not a clear idea of the name, but that it meant to her also water or drink. So I one day took her to the pump, and as the water was flowing into her cup had her hold her hand in the stream, and then putting her finger on my lip gave her the word 'water.' Then I again gave her the word 'mug.' The idea that everything had a name, most intently small compared with former prices and in quantities which the old steel workers never dreamed of dealing with at one operation. In lieu of the slow and expensive process of converting wrong iron bars into crude or blister steel by 10 days' exposure at a very high temperature to the action of carbon, cast iron world only £3 a ton is, Sir Henry says, converted into Bessemer cast steel in 30 minutes wholly without skilled manipulation or the employment of fuel, and while still maintaining its initial heat it can at once be rolled into railway bars or other required forms. The article gives a vivid picture of all that has been brought about by this revolution in a manufacture in which up to our own time there had been no change since blades of matchless temper were wrought in the forges of Damascus and Toledo. Steel is now adapted to a thousand purposes of which our ancestors had no conception. By way of giving some idea of the enormous production of Bessemer steel now, Sir Henry asks us to imagine a wall 5 feet in thickness and 20 feet high, like a gigantic armor plate formed into a circle and made to surround London. The inclosure so made would extend to Watford on the north side, to Crayton on the south, to Woolwich on the east and to Richmond on the west. It would contain an area of 795 square miles, and this great wall of London, weighing 10,500,000 tons, would just equal to one year's production of Bessemer steel. Oratory and Wit. "A curious thing about political oratory and wit is the slide light I got upon one aspect of it years ago in Buffalo." Thus Mr. Cleveland is quoted by a listener. "One morning a quaint looking old climp came into my office and said that he had read in the newspapers that I was to speak at a mass meeting the following night and wanted to know if it were true. When I told him that it was so, he revealed to me a new method of gaining oratorical distinction. He volunteered to interrupt my speech at stated intervals with a remark that should be agreed upon between us. To this interjection I was to retort witily, and thus, as the old fellow pointed out, I would acquire a reputation as a witty speaker. "My first impression was that he was an unminguing himself at my expense, but he repeated to me several things I could reply to wittly and wanted me to pay him roundly for helping me to a reputation. But I told him I was indifferent to that kind of fame, and he went away disappointed. Not very long after that I seated on a stage listening to a speaker, when who should arise in the audience but my quaint visitor and bawl out one of the very things he JAPANESE CLANS.MEN. Sons Who Died to Avenge Their Forty-seven Ronins. No crusader of the west, no of the north, cherished a high of loyalty and chivalry than the men of old Japan; no Corsican ruthlessly handed down a few generation to generation or exact son and brother the execution sterner vendetta. The Satsuma today triumph in the fact that own swords have avenged in their eration the defeat inflicted on their fathers in the year 1,600 by the gawa clan. Legend and drama recount every eager carrs the stories of soiled to avenge their fathers, clue that they might slay the foeminad caused the death of their lover favorite heroes, who hold in estimation the place assigned to Robin Hood and his men, are these ins, a name given to men who lost their clanship. Their lord was obliged to hara kiri, or judicial suicide, firing within royal prefects draught on a noble who had insulted and these stanch vassals devoted selves to the destruction of their er, knowing assuredly that, having him, they would be equally consoled to take their own lives. Still may be seen fresh incense burning before the graves of their er and his young son and visiting stuck into the little tablets above as tokens of the respect in which are held by those who know their and deplore their doom. Mr. Black records that at age 18 British troops in 1864 at York a great daimio was watching terrestre maneuvers of their regiment and batteries of artillery stationed At the conclusion he was asked low the escort of his retainers who accompanied him to go through drill and tactics, to which he consented. Turning to Sir Rutherford A who was inspecting the troops, he easily said: "My retinue is small, and these ties are not worthy of notice after we have seen, but there is not oo among them who, if I say die, we unhesitatingly sacrifice his life command." —Nineteenth Century The Repairs Were Made. The Rev. Mr. Adams of Leon was an eccentric character and no hesitation in speaking his mind to congregation or to individual He was about to exchange with a boring minister, a mild and inoffensive disposition and said to him in ad "You will find some panes of "I gave her the doll, placed her finger on my lip and spoke the word. When she wearied of the doll, I took it from her, and when I returned it again gave the movement of the lips. The second word was 'mug.' I used the cup from which she drank, but became convinced that she had not a clear idea of the name, but that it meant to her also water or drink. So I one day took her to the pump, and as the water was flowing into her cup had her hold her hand in the stream, and then putting her finger on my lip gave her the word 'water.' Then I again gave her the word 'mug.' The idea that everything had a name, the comprehension of nouns, was a great revelation to her and came then and all at once. She was greatly excited. A nurse, with the baby sister in her arms, was standing near. Helen immediately put her hand on its face to know its name. I told her 'baby,' and she caught it at once. Then she stooped down and patted the ground to know what it was called. She learned many words that day, and those words she never forgot." "How soon after she learned words did she frame sentences?" "Immediately." "Were verbs harder to learn than nouns?" "Not at all. I began with such words as 'sit,' 'stand' and the like that were easy to illustrate. Prepositions troubled her most." "How does she get an idea of the abstract?" "I cannot tell. It seems to be with her, or it comes." "Has she any distinguishing sense of musical vibrations?" "Yes, very distinct. She likes music." "Is her vocabulary large?" "Very large. She expresses herself fluently and is choice of words." "What books does she like best? Every now and then the white fingers fluttered to the teacher's face for just one delicate touch—a finger look it was—and now they rested on Miss Sullivan's lip." "Tell—the—people—what—books—you—like—best." Helen's face was an open book of her mental processes. She repeated each word after Miss Sullivan, but hesitated a little on the words "tell" and "you," the brightness of her face dimming for the instant. As soon as she comprehended the question, which she did in advance of its completion, the flash of intelligence cance, and when she turned toward the audience, for she did not seem at any time to lose her location, she said with spirit: "Oh. I have read so much that it is very hard to say what I like best, but"—waiting moment—"Little Lord Fauntleroy"—And then followed rapidly the names of several works, some of which, it would seem, could hardly be understood by any one who cannot know sound and color. "How do you read?" "By raised letters and by my teacher." "I noticed when you pronounced for her you articulated with an exaggerated motion of the lips," said one. "Is not that necessary?" "Her teaching was begun in that way. I do not think it is necessary or best. I attribute the peculiarity of her voice to that mechanical action which she uses. I think it would have been better and answer. "I gave her the doll, placed her finger on my lip and spoke the word. When she wearied of the doll, I took it from her, and when I returned it again gave the movement of the lips. The second word was 'mug.' I used the cup from which she drank, but became convinced that she had not a clear idea of the name, but that it meant to her also water or drink. So I one day took her to the pump, and as the water was flowing into her cup had her hold her hand in the stream, and then putting her finger on my lip gave her the word 'water.' Then I again gave her the word 'mug.' The idea that everything had a name, the comprehension of nouns, was a great revelation to her and came then and all at once. She was greatly excited. A nurse, with the baby sister in her arms, was standing near. Helen immediately put her hand on its face to know its name. I told her 'baby,' and she caught it at once. Then she stooped down and patted the ground to know what it was called. She learned many words that day, and those words she never forgot." "How soon after she learned words did she frame sentences?" "Immediately." "Were verbs harder to learn than nouns?" "Not at all. I began with such words as 'sit,' 'stand' and the like that were easy to illustrate. Prepositions troubled her most." "How does she get an idea of the abstract?" "I cannot tell. It seems to be with her, or it comes." "Has she any distinguishing sense of musical vibrations?" "Yes, very distinct. She likes music." "Is her vocabulary large?" "Very large. She expresses herself fluently and is choice of words." "What books does she like best? Every now and then the white fingers fluttered to the teacher's face for just one delicate touch—a finger look it was—and now they rested on Miss Sullivan's lip." "Tell—the—people—what—books—you—like—best." Helen's face was an open book of her mental processes. She repeated each word after Miss Sullivan, but hesitated a little on the words "tell" and "you," the brightness of her face dimming for the instant. As soon as she comprehended the question, which she did in advance of its completion, the flash of intelligence cance, and when she turned toward the audience, for she did not seem at any time to lose her location, she said with spirit: "Oh. I have read so much that it is very hard to say what I like best, but"—waiting moment—"Little Lord Fauntleroy"—And then followed rapidly the names of several works, some of which, it would seem, could hardly be understood by any one who cannot know sound and color. "How do you read?" "By raised letters and by my teacher." "I noticed when you pronounced for her you articulated with an exaggerated motion of the lips," said one. "Is not that necessary?" "Her teaching was begun in that way. I do not think it is necessary or best. I attribute the peculiarity of her voice to that mechanical action which she uses. I think it would have been better and answer." "I gave her the doll, placed her finger on my lip and spoke the word. When she wearied of the doll, I took it from her, and when I returned it again gave the movement of the lips. The second word was 'mug.' I used the cup from which she drank, but became convinced that she had not a clear idea of the name, but that it meant to her also water or drink. So I one day took her to the pump, and as the water was flowing into her cup had her hold her hand in the stream, and then putting her finger on my lip gave her the word 'water.' Then I again gave her the word 'mug.' The idea that everything had a name, the comprehension of nouns, was a great revelation to her and came then and all at once. She was greatly excited. A nurse, with the baby sister in her arms, was standing near. Helen immediately put her hand on its face to know its name. I told her 'baby,' and she caught it at once. Then she stooped down and patted the ground to know what it was called. She learned many words that day, and those words she never forgot." "How soon after she learned words did she frame sentences?" "Immediately." "Were verbs harder to learn than nouns?" "Not at all. I began with such words as 'sit,' 'stand' and the like that were easy to illustrate. Prepositions troubled her most." "How does she get an idea of the abstract?" "I cannot tell. It seems to be with her, or it comes." "Has she any distinguishing sense of musical vibrations?" "Yes, very distinct. She likes music." "Isher vocabulary large?" "Very large. She expresses herself fluently and is choice of words." "What books does she like best? Every now and then the white fingers fluttered to the teacher's face for just one delicate touch—a finger look it was—and now they rested on Miss Sullivan's lip." "Tell—the—people—what—books—you—like—best." Helen's face was an open book of her mental processes. She repeated each word after Miss Sullivan, but hesitated a little on the words "tell" and "you," the brightness of her face dimming for the instant. As soon as she comprehended the question, which she did in advance of its completion, the flash of intelligence cance, and when she turned toward the audience, for she did not seem at any time to lose her location, she said with spirit: "Oh. I have read so much that it is very hard to say what I like best, but"—waiting moment—"Little Lord Fauntleroy"—And then followed rapidly the names of several works, some of which, it would seem, could hardly be understood by any one who cannot know sound and color. "How do you read?" "By raised letters and by my teacher." "I noticed when you pronounced for her you articulated with an exaggerated motion of the lips," said one. "Is not that necessary?" "Her teaching was begun in that way. I do not think it is necessary or best. I attribute the peculiarity of her voice to that mechanical action which she uses. I think it would have been better and answer." "I gave her the doll, placed her finger on my lip and spoke the word. When she wearied of the doll, I took it from her, and when I returned it again gave the movement of the lips. The second word was 'mug.' I used the cup from which she drank, but became convinced that she had not a clear idea of the name, but that it meant to her also water or drink. So I one day took her to the pump, and as the old fellow pointed out me several things I could reply to wittily and wanted me to pay him roundly for helping me to a reputation. But I told him I was indifferent to that kind of fame, and he went away disappointed. Not very long after that I was seated on a stage listening to a speaker, when who should arise in the audience but my quaint visitor and hawl out one of the very things he wanted me to pay him for interrupting me with. The orator answered him with the same retort that I was offered the privilege of making, and the audience exploded into laughter, and I heartily joined in, but my amusement had not the same foundation, I fancy, as that of the rest of the laughers. And during the rest of the evening the old fellow made an occasional interruption from different parts of the house, and the retorts were of the same manufactured sort. I am a trifle skeptical now on the subject — National Hotel Reporter. Collecting Astor House Rents. Officer Phaneygan—It's thin you're cookin', Mike. Officer O'Morphy—Tis fault of his chief; he hanged to im. Officer Phaneygan—How's that? Officer O'Morphy—Shure, an he put me on a beat with never a fruitstand in it, the discriminating blaggard! — Chicago Record. Knowledge will not be acquired without pain and application. It is troubleome and deep digging for pure waters; but when once you come to the spring they rise up and meet you. Empress Josephine owned the finest palace of modern times. It was called The Burning of Troy." Its fate is unknown; as it disappeared whenthe alles entered Parts. A writer in Womankind says that their quest for women today should not be notthe ballot; but justice,the excasion ofthe same code of morals for menand women,the treatmentofa manas moral leaper,Let alone by womeneverywhere ifthe woman isto become an utestat That is a better question thanhe one ofthe ballot That is equal rights;that is equal wrongs.The bodily women are not always mentally cared but let those who are inthe positionfrom which“stone throwing”issible stone both or none and refusehand of fellowship to both or noneThere is more equal rights in this question than in that ofthe ballot in any Hobby Burns and the Mayor. On one occasion arriving at Caron horseback,Bobby Burns is said have turned his steed out to grass while,andthe animal strayed on meadow belonging tothe corporationan got impounded.Althoughthewas given upto him,the poet retoultuponthe mayor,hose tenureofwasto expire onthevery morningthe incident.as follows: Was er pair poet see befitted?The master drunk—the horse committedPuir harmless beast! Tak'tree noe careThou'tbe a horse when he's nae maal(n) -Dundee New Little Lord Fauntleroy”—And then followed rapidly the names of several works, some of which, it would seem, could hardly be understood by any one who cannot know sound and color. “How do you read?” “By raised letters and by my teacher.” “I noticed when you pronounced for her you articulated with an exaggerated motion of the lips,” said one. “Is not that necessary?” “Her teaching was begun in that way. I do not think it is necessary or best. I attribute the peculiarity of her voice to that mechanical action which she uses. I think it would have been better and just as easy if she had been spoken to with the usual movement.” In reply to the question of her knowledge of the abstract, General Futon remarked that the greatest development in the case of Helen Keller was that of the spiritual.—Memphis Appeal-Avalanche. Palettes of Painters. Palettes of famous painters form an interesting collection in the possession of M. Benginet of Paris. His collection numbers over 100 specimens, chief among which are the palettes used by Corot, Troyon, Delacroix, Benjamin Constans, Bonnat, Rosa Bonheur, Detaille, Puvis de Chavannes and other artists of celebrity.—Philadelphia Ledger. FAREWELL Farewell. We two shall still meet day by day. Live side by side. But nevermore shall heart respond to heart. Two stranger boats can drift adown one tide. Two branches on one stem grow green apart. Farewell, I say. Farewell. Chance travelers, as the path they tread, Change words and smile And share their travelers' fortunes friend with friend. And yet are foreign in their thoughts the while. Several alone, save that one way they wend. Farewell. This said. Farewell. Ever the bitter asphodel Quilives love's rose. The fruit and blossom of the dead for us. Ah, answer me, should this have been the close. To be together and to be sundered thus? But yet farewell. —Augusta Webster. BESSEMER ON BESSEMER STEEL. Marvelous Quickness In Converting Cast Iron Into the Hardened Metal. In The Engineering Review Sir Henry Bessemer has an article on the steel industry which bears his name. He reminds us that a third of a century ago Sheffield steel made from the costly bar iron of Sweden realized from £50 to £60 a ton. Now, by the Bessemer process, steel of excellent quality can be made direct from crude mixtures. The many rumors concerning the deli- health of Princess Alix of Hesse are to be founded on truth. There is evidently an apprehension that the young girl's condition may cause her engagement to be broken off. It is a question that the wife of the heir to the throne of Russia should be of a thoroughly sound constitution, and his marriage with any one not in good health is positively prohibited by the Romanoff family statutes. The same rule prevails in the Austrian and German royal families. Physician (severely)—I have no hesitation in saying, sir, that your wife's nervous fits are occasioned by your staying out so late every night. Witherby—Great heavens, doctor, I didn't know she was suffering from an incurable disease!—Exchange. Although the French president travels free on the railways during his official tour in France, his secretary calculates what it would have cost if paid for at regular rates, and this sum is handed over to be distributed among the poorest paid of the railway men. Aluminium has been put into another use. The French couturieries now use the metal in the making of the modern gown. A hoop of aluminium is placed in the bottom of the skirt for the purpose of making it hang well. Germany is the greatest zinc producing country in the world. The main district is in Upper Silesia, where the metal is made from calanine and zinc blended by distillation. The greatest depth recorded of Lake Michigan is 870 feet, or about one-sixth of a mile. The mean depth is about 325 feet, or one-sixteenth of a mile. A woman is never known to advertise for the return of stolen property "and no questions asked." She would ask questions or die. JAPANESE CLANSMEN. No crusader of the west, no viking in the north, cherished a higher ideal loyalty and chivalry than the clansmen of old Japan; no Corsican more blessedly handed down a feud from generation to generation or exacted from brother and brother the execution of a former vendetta. The Satsuna men of may triumph in the fact that their swords have avenged in this generation the defeat inflicted on their forefathers in the year 1,600 by the Toduwa clan. Legend and drama recount every day eager cars the stories of sons who had to avenge their fathers, clanmen that they might slay the foemen who caused the death of their lord. The favorite heroes, who hold in popular imagination the place assigned by us to Robin Hood and his men, are the 47 robbers a name given to men who have their clanship. Their lord was obliged to commit a kiri, or judicial suicide, for having within royal precincts drawn his lord on a noble who had insulted him, and these stanch vassals devoted themselves to the destruction of the insult knowing assuredly that, having slain them, would be equally condemned take their own lives. Still may be seen fresh incense sticks burning before the graves of their leaden and his young son and visiting cards stick into the little tablets above them tokens of the respect in which they held by those who know their story to deplore their doom. Mr. Black records that at a review British troops in 1864 at Yokohama great daimio was watching with interest the maneuvers of their regiments batteries of artillery stationed there. The conclusion he was asked to al-ready the escort of his retainers who had accompanied him to go through their 1st and tactics, to which he readily sented. Turning to Sir Rutherford Alcock, was inspecting the troops, he proudly said: My retinue is small, and their taceness not worthy of notice after what have seen, but there is not one man among them who, if I say die, will not resisting sacrifice his life at my command." —Nineteenth Century. The Repairs Were Made. The Rev. Mr. Adams of Lecomster an eccentric character and had hesitation in speaking his mind, either congregation or to individuals, was about to exchange with a neighing minister, a mild and inoffensive who knew the bluntness of his position and said to him in advance: You will find some panes of glass MISCELLANEOUS, COAL, A.M.WILLIAMS& CO Dealers In Lime, Hair, Plaster of Paris and Cement For Sale in Quantities to Suit. COAL By the Sack or Ton. Vivid at Residence on Los Angeles S. J.M.Griffith Company A CORPORATION LUMBER DEALERS Near Railroad Depot; ANAHEIM. Keep constantly on hand Doors, Blinds, Windows, MOULDINGS. Posts, Shakes, Shingies, LATH, HAIR, PLASTER OF PARIS. ANAHEIM GRIST MILLS OPERATING ON Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week. Grain, Fed, Meal, Eat., of all varieties. Core shellled and shipped. St. Louis Barber Shop: --- BACKS' BLOCK --- Los Angeles Street....Alusheim Try us for a first-class Shave, Hair Cut or Shampoo. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. Give us a call. POOL TABLE In Rear of Shop. Cigars and Tobacco. Frank Baum, - - Proprietor. Hier wird auch Deutsch gesprochen, je21ft F. BACKS, UNDERTAKER. And Dealer in TRANSPORTATION. Pacific Coast Steamship Company. Goodall, Perkins & Co., General Agents, San Francisco. NORTHERN ROUTES Embrace lines for Portland, Or., Victoria, R. C., and Puget Sound and Alaska and all Coast points. SOUTHERN ROUTES. Time Table for November, 1894. LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO ForPort Harford....S. S. Corona, Nov 2, 11, 20, 29; Dec. 8 S. S. Queen-Nov. 7, 16, 23; Dec. 4 ForEast San Pedro....S. S. Coos Hay-Nov. 9, 15, 27; Dec. 6 S. S. Eureka-Nov. 5, 14, 23; Dec. 2 LEAVE PORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDO. ForS. S. Queen-Nov. 9, 18, 17; Dec. 6 San Diego....S. S. Corona-Nov. 4, 13, 22; Dec. 1 ForSan Francisco....S. S. Queen-Nov. 2, 11, 20, 29; Dec. 8 Port Harford....S. S. Corona-Nov. 6, 15, 24; Dec. 3 LEAVE SAN PEDRO AND EAST SAN PEDRO. ForSan Francisco and Way Ports. S. S. Eureka-Nov. 8, 17, 26; Dec. 5 S. S. Coos Bay-Nov. 3, 12, 21; Dec. 9 Cars to connect with steamers via San Pedro leave S.P.R.E.(Arcade Depot) at 5 p.m., and Terminal R.R.Depot at 5:35 p.m. Cars to connect via Redondo leave Santa Fe Depot at 10 A.M., or from Redoudo Railway Depot at 9 A.M. Cars to connect via Port Los Angeles leave S.P.R.E.Depot at 1:10 p.m., for steamers north bound. Plans of steamers' cabins at Agent's Office, where berths may be secured. The Company reserves the right to change the steamers or their clauses of selling. For passage or freight as above or forTickets to and from all important points in Europe, apply to W.PARRIS', Agent. Office-No. 129 W.Second Street, Los Angeles. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (Pacific System.).....Commencing.... THURSDAY, NOV. 1, 1894. Trains will leave Anaheim as follows: 7:22 A.M.(DAILY) LOCAL PASSENGER train for Buena Park, Norwalk, Downey, Florence, Whittier, Los Angeles and way stations. 8:13 A.M.(DAILY) LOCAL PASSENGER train for Buena Park, Norwalk, Downey, Florence with Passenger Trains for Colton, Redlanda, Riverdale, San Bernardino,Monrovia,Long Beach,San-Pedro,Santa-Maria,Port Los Angeles and Santa Barbara.Also with "San Francisco Express" for San Francisco,Sacramento and Second Class for the East via Ogden. 10:45 A.M.(DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY) LOCAL Passenger Train for Mirrahorse, Orange and Santa Ana. 3:13 P.M.(DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY) LOCAL Passenger Train for Buena Park,Norwalk,Downey,Florence,Los Angeles and way stations.Conduits Los Angeles and way stations.Conduits Los Angeles with Passenger Trains for Colton,Cline,Humboldt,Riverdale,San Bernardino,Monrovia,Long Beach,San-Pedro,Santa-Maria,Port Los Angeles and Santa Barbara.Also with "San Francisco Express" for San Francisco,Sacramento and Second Class for the East via Ogden. The Repairs Were Made. The Rev. Mr. Adams of Leominster was an eccentric character and had resituation in speaking his mind, either to congregation or to individuals. He was about to exchange with a neighboring minister, a mild and inoffensive man, who knew the bluntness of his position and said to him in advance: "You will find some panes of glass taken in the pulpit window, and possibly you may suffer from the cold, cushion, too, is in bad condition. I beg of you not to say anything to people about it. They are poor and inclined to think of repairs." Before Mr. Adams left home that day morning he filled a bag with and took it with him. When he been in the pulpit a few minutes draft began to make itself felt, the deliberately took a handful of from his bag and stuffed them into window. The sermon dwelt upon duties of congregations toward theiristers, and he soon became very anecdical, and brought down both fists tremendous force upon the pulpition. The feathers scattered in direction, but pausing only to exhume, "Why, how these feathers fly!" proceeded with his discourse. He had fulfilled his brother minis-request of not addressing the condition directly on the subject, but the same he had effected his point. Sunday the window and cushions found to be in excellent repair. Removing Glass Stoppers. Sometimes it is very difficult to remove a glass stopper from a bottle. A wet in hot water generally is patient, but if this fails, remember principle is to expand the neck of bottle by heat and not the stopper. Hot water the latter is often heated with the neck, and thus the end effect is not produced. By holding the neck of the bottle about half an above the flame of a lamp or cannonover, in a few seconds the most nitrate cork will generally come out. Must be taken to turn the bottle lily and not allow the flames to the glass, as it might crack it. On the glass is thoroughly heated; a y pull and twist will almost abluring out the stopper.—Exchange. Hobby Burns and the Mayor. On one occasion, arriving at Carlisle Horseback, Bobby Burns is said to turned his steed out to grass for a walk, and the animal strayed on to a low belonging to the corporation it impounded. Although the horse given up to him, the poet retaliated the mayor, whose tenure of office expire on the very morrow of accident, as follows: For pair poet sae befitted? Water drunk—the horse committed; Harmless beast! Tak' tce nae caret; It be a horse when he's nao mair (mayor). —Dundee News. Frank Baum, - Proprietor. Hier wird auch Deutsch gesprochen, jezif 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 Str. FRITZ RUHMANN'S New Place. BACKS' NEW BUILDING, OS ANGELES STREET. KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE AND complete stock of fresh liquors, wines and tears. Cold beer always on draught. The patronage of the public solicited. A. FREISE, KEEPS THE FINEST OF... Wines, Liquors And Cigars. Beer on draught ICE CREAM! BOSTON BAKERY Stephen Kistler, PROPRIETOR... FRESH BREAD, PIES, CAKES, ETC. For parties and bails furnished on short notice. Welding cakes and cakester parties a specialty. PALACE MEAT MARKET F.W. Fleischmann, PROPRIETOR. Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keeps on hand Sausages, Harlem, Hain Land, Ele. 7:22 A.M. (DAILY) LOCAL PASSENGER train for Buena Park, Norwalk, Downey, Florence, Whittier, Los Angeles and way stations. 8:13 A.M. (DAILY) LOCAL PASSENGER train for Buena Park, Norwalk, Downey, Florence, Whittier, Los Angeles and way stations. Contacts at Los Angeles with Passenger Trains for Colton, Redlands, Riverdale, San Bernardino, Monrovia, Long Beach, San Pedro and Santa Monica. Also with "San Francisco Express" for San Francisco, Sacramento, Portland, Or., and First Class for the East via Ogden. 6:03 P.M. (DAILY) LOCAL PASSENGER Train for Miraflores, Orange and Santa Ana. 6:18 P.M. (DAILY) LOCAL PASSENGER Train for Miraflores, McPherson, Tustin and way stations. OVERLAND TICKETS SOLD Sleeping Car Borths Secured ...AND... Full information regarding transcontinental routes furnished on application. WEEKLY FAMILY EXCURSIONS Over the Sunset Route by corresponding with T.A. DARLING, Agent, DEPOT, Or J.M.CRAWLEY, ASST.GEN.PASS.AGT. 141 South Spring street, Los Angeles. RICHARD GRAY, T.H.GOODMAN, General Traffic Mgc. Gen Pass.Agt. San Francisco,Cal. City Stables, A.L.EWIS & CO., - PRCPS. Center St., opp. Kroeger Block. These stables are the best ventilated and most comfortable in town, and special attention will be paid to handling and grooming horses. The charms In all cases will be reasonable. Single and Double Teams, Furnished at short notice, and careful drivers familiar with the country, supplied when required. The rate of the rubble is respectfully solicited. CITIZENS' BANK OF ANAHEIM. Capital Stock,$100,000 Hippolyte Cahen., President. W.T.Brown., Vice President. L.Goldwater., Cashier DIRECTORS: Kaspare Cohn., W.T.Brown. Richard Melrose., L.Goldwater Hippolyte Cahen. STOCKHOLDERS: Heron W.Hellman,T.J.F.Race,B.W.T.Brown P.Nielsen,Richard Mcrosse,L.Goldwater Keipare Cohn,H.Cahen,j.A.Goldwater,j.Schlesinger. C农商和 Merchants' Bank of Los Angeles; London; Paris and American Bank; San Francisco; Importers and Traders; National Bank; New York City; N.Y.; First National Bank; Santa Ana. PALACE MEAT MARKET F. W. Fleischmann, PROPRIETOR. Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keeps on hand Sausages, Haiton, Haun, Land, Elec. Meats deliverd to all parts of the city free of charge. Shop on East Center Street. Foreman & Corbett BLACKSMITHING AND WAGON-WORK. Horseshoeing a Specialty GENERAL JOBBING. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. SHOP—West Broadway (near S. P. depot) Fabius O. Daniel, LAWYER. Office over Commercial Bank... SANTA ANA, CAL. Superior Court Commissioner, sept16f H. A. STOUGH. BLACKSMITHING. Horse-Shooing A Specialty. First-Class Workmanship. Satisfaction Guaranteed IN EVERY CASE. Shop on Lemon Street, Rear of Langenberger' Store. Osborne Mowers and Steel Hay Rakes kept on hand. DOMINICK LIEB, GROCERIES Provisions, Lowest Prices. Goods delivered to all part of the City. Everything First-class. Center street. One Commercial Hotel. ANAHEIM BREWERY. F. CONRAD, PROPRIETOR. LAGER BEER! FURNISHED BY THE BOTTLE 5' or 10-Gallon Keg ICE FOR SALE! 1 Cent Per Pound. When You SOUTHERN Personally Leave California every Thursday at ing Cars in charge of special agents complete with carpets, curtains and For tickets, maps, berths and g W. F. WHITE, Pass'r Trf. Mgr. Chicago, Ill J. H. Clabaugh, Agent, Anaheim STERN BROTHERS Leading Merchants ANNOUNCE For the Following Week SPECIAL : SALES IN BOYS' AND MENS' CLOTHING MENS' UNDERWEAR. Hats and Caps From 25 Cents up to the Finest. --- Hats and Caps From 25 Cents up to the Finest. -- Our Dress Goods and Men's Furnishing Goods Departments are Complete. Call and see our Goods. Stern Brothers. BUY EVERYTHING -- Raised on a Farm -- AT THE... Highest : Market : Price Stern Bros. LOS ANGELES IMPROVED Stern Bros. LOS ANGELES IMPROVED Buy a Baker & Fosmor Gang Plow at JOHN SCHUMAN. CALL FOR PRICES. When You Travel, Take the SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY. — Santa Fe Route. — It reaches all points of interest in Southern California. It is the only line with its own tracks from California to Chicago and St. Louis. It runs daily overland trains with Pullman Palace and Tourist Sleeping Cars and free reclining chair cars through to Chicago without change. ITs training make from 12 to 24 hours quicker time than any other line to Chicago and all points East. Santa Fe Route. Personally Conducted Excursions Leave California every Thursday and run through to Boston in improved Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars in charge of special agents. These cars have upholstered spring seats and are furnished complete with carpets, curtains and bedding. For tickets, maps, berths and general information, apply to any agent of the Santa Fe Route, or W. F. WHITE, Pass'r Trf. Mgr. Chicago, Ill H. G. THOMPSON. Gen. Pass'r Agt. Los Angeles. J. H. Clabaugh, Agent, Anaheim, Cal. California Saloon. D. Vincent, Proprietor. LOS ANGELES STREET...ANAHEIM THE FINEST WINES, LIQUORS And Cigars constantly our hand. Billiard : Table. New Barber Shop. The undersigned having opened a New Barber Shop on Center Street, and fitted the same with new chairs and furniture of the latest style and pattern, respectfully ask for a share of the public patronage. The best of workmen employed, and our customers may rest assured of a first-class shave, hair cut and shampoo. IERMAN HUSMANN, OTTO HUSMANN. nov3014 Roman Wisser. Finest of Wines, Liquors & Cigars Pool & Billiard Tables Schindler's Building, Center Street.