anaheim-gazette 1899-08-17

LOVE SONG. If all the laurel wreaths of fame Were twined for my unworthy head, What were they worth unless you came To see your lover garlanded? If all the sovereignty of earth In one sole scepter wooed my grasp, What would its heavy gold be worth Unless your hand were mine to clasp? If all the roses summer knows By pleasure's hand were plucked and strown, Should I raise up one single rose If I must drink its scent alone? There is no kingdom but your heart, There is no laurel but your praise. The rose is but your counterpart, You dear delight of all my days! Yet would I had the scepter gold, The laurel fine, the roses rare, The scepter for your hands to hold, The rose and laurel for you hair! —E. Nesbit in Black and White. "WANT TO GO HOME." Under the shade of a tree hung a hammock; in the hammock a man perched on the rope a big green parrot Now and then the bird raised its head and croaked "I want to go home! I want to go home!" "That parrot used to belong to a fellow that took sick of typhoid and went to the hospital," said a soldier standing by "He took the bird with him and it used to sit on the window while he tossed and moaned with the fever The chap was horribly homesick, and he was always moaning: 'I want to go home! I want to go home!' And the parrot picked it up. Ever since the fellow died and the parrot came back here to live it's been croaking 'I want to go home!' until it makes us homesick Sometimes in the night, when everything is still, that parrot will croak out 'I want to go home!' I want to go home! just the way the boy did when he was dying, and it's enough to make one's blood run cold to hear him." The parrot slowly fluttered down to the open window, spread its wings and balanced itself on the window sill. It looked around the room and in a sobbing tone repeated again and again: "I want to go home! I want to go home!" "Oh, so does everybody, Polly," said a soldier whose white face showed he had just got out of the hospital. "So does everybody. We all want to go home. You are not the only one." But the parrot still swung back and forth on the window ledge and chanted "I want to go home! I want to go home!" nothing to do They get to brooding and a soldier that gets the blue devils is worse than a sick horse." The bugles blew first call for dress parade, and the Americans went out to the common in front of the barracks. It was a poor sort of ground for dress parade. It was only a couple of hundred yards wide at most and shelved down in a manner that made it seem wonderful that the band could keep from slipping down into Manzanillo when it marched across the parade to take position at the right of the line. A narrow road ran along the top of the parade ground, and on it the regiment formed in line of companies. There were the usual reports and the publishing of the orders by the adjutant; then a flourish of trumpets and the regiment headed by the band. Swung into columns of fours and passed into review. It was a strange place for a review of American troops. The town of Manzanillo lay in front with its red tiled and thatched roofs, and in the distance was the bay, with wrecks strewn along the shore. Back of the troops were the low barracks and the distant blockhouses. The band struck up "Dixie" and the regiment wheeled past, the men as erect and soldierly and every movement executed with as much precision as if it was marching down Pennsylvania avenue in Washington instead of balancing on the side of a hill in a faroff place that a great many people in the United States didn't even know was on the map. "Oh, I wish I was in the land of cotton!" played the band as the regiment came marching by. A convalescent soldier leaning on his cane near our party drew in his breath with a sharp, whistling sound. "I wish to God I was!" he murmured. Then he stiffened up and took off his hat, for the colors were passing. The regiment countermarched at the end of the parade and marched back on the road to the barracks and disappeared through the gate. I wish I was in the land of cotton: Olden times are not forgotten— Look away, look away, look away to Dixie land! The music of the band died away. The sun slowly sank and darkness gathered. The Americans walked silently down the hill. The convalescent soldier joined them. "What did you think of it?" he asked me. IRRIGATION OF GRAFT Valuable Hints From the Director of Montana Experiment Station Professor S. M. Emery, director of the Montana Experiment Station, a visitor to California during this invention of agricultural scientists month. The Montana station is located at Boseman, in the Gallatin valley which is entirely dependent on irrigation for crops, and the views of Dixie Emery are interesting: Irrigation means much more than actual application of water to soil, but its expeditious nature which I take in the subject irrigation all depends upon its expedited application of water to soil, but its expeditious nature which I take in the subject irrigation all depends upon its expedited application of water to soil, but its expeditious nature which I take in the subject irrigation all depends upon its expedited application of water to soil, but its expeditious nature which I take in the subject irrigation all depends upon its expedited application of water to soil, but its expeditious nature which I take in the subject irrigation all depends upon its expedited application of water to soil, but its expeditious nature which I take in the subject irrigation all depends upon its expedited application of water to soil, but its expeditious nature which I take in the subject irrigation all depends upon its expedited application of water to soil, but its expeditious nature which I take in the subject irrigation all depends upon its expedited application of water to soil, but its expeditious nature which I take in the subject irrigation all depends upon its expedited application of water to soil, but its expeditious nature which I take in the subject irrigation all depends upon its expedited application of water to soil, but its expeditious nature which I take in the subject irrigation all depends upon its expedited application of water to soil, but its expeditious nature which I take in the subject irrigation all depends upon its expedited application of water to soil, but its expeditious nature which I take in the subject irrigation all depends upon its expedited application of water to soil, but its expeditious nature which I take in the subject irrigation all depends upon its expedited application of water to soil, but its expeditious nature which I take in the subject irrigation all depends upon its expedited application of water to soil, but its expeditious nature which I take in the subject irrigation all depends upon its expedited application of water to soil, but its expeditious nature which I take in the subject irrigation all depends upon its expedited application of water to soil, but its expeditious nature which I take in the subject irrigation all depends upon its expedited application of water to soil, but its expeditious nature which I take in the subject irrigation all depends upon its expedited application of water to soil, but its expeditious nature which I take in the subject irrigation all depends upon its expedited application of water to soil, but its expeditious nature which I take in the subject irrigation all depends upon its expedited application of water to soil, but its expeditious nature which I take in the subject irrigation all depends upon its expedited application of water to soil, but its expeditious nature which I take in the subject irrigation all depends upon its expedited application of water to soil, but its expeditious nature which I take in the subject irrigation all depends upon its expedited application of water to soil, but its expeditious nature which I take in the subject irrigation all depends upon its expedited application of water to soil, but its expeditious nature which I take in the subject irrigation all depends upon its expedited application of water to soil, but its expeditious nature which I take in the subject irrigation all depends upon its expedited application of water to soil, but its expeditious nature which I take in the subject irrigation all depends upon its expedited application of water to soil, but its expeditious nature which I take in the subject irrigation all depends upon its expedited application of water to soil, but its expeditious nature which I take in the subject irrigation all depends upon its expedited application of water to soil, but its expeditious nature which I take in the subject irrigation all depends upon its expedited application of water to soil, but its expeditious nature which I take in the subject irrigation all depends upon its expedited application of water to soil, but its expeditious nature which I take in the subject irrigation all depends upon its expedited application of water to soil, but its expeditious nature which I take in the subject irrigation all depends upon its expedited application of water to soil, but its expeditious nature which I take in the subject irrigation all depends upon its expedited application of water to soil, but its expeditious nature which I take in the subject irrigation all depends upon its expedited application of water to soil, but its expeditious nature which I take in the subject irrigation all depends upon its expediential application of water to soil, but its expeditious nature which I take in the subject irrigation all depends upon its expediential application of water to soil, but其 expEDITIONAL APPLICATION OF WATER TO SOIL, Without ability to determine most casual examination of this much of country about Freight an appearance such as would obeythe surface, for example, of Lakeigan were it to be cooagued we was being violently agitated by a wind. A series of sharp swells thus be created in the ice, with it would be covered. The localmen for this condition is "hot holes," and this is extremely alarmous. On the great upper plains of this try this unevenness is crudely described as "buffalo wallows," he was dying, and it's enough to make one's blood run cold to hear him." The parrot slowly fluttered down to the open window, spread its wings and balanced itself on the window sill. It looked around the room and in a sobbing tone repeated again and again: "I want to go home! I want to go home!" "Oh, so does everybody, Polly," said a soldier whose white face showed he had just got out of the hospital. "So does everybody. We all want to go home. You are not the only one." But the parrot still swung back and forth on the window ledge and chanted: "I want to go home! I want to go home!" "You must be sure and say we want to come home." said a private from his window in a soft whisper, so the officers could not bear him. "We have been in this accursed spot four months, and we want to go home. We didn't enlist for regular army work. We enlisted to fight and not for garrison duty. Most of us fellows had good jobs back in the States, and we want to go home. "You think Manzanillo is a pretty nice place? You wait until you stay here four months and have learned to count the days by cutting notches on a stick. You stay here four months and see nothing but these yellow buildings and the blazing sun and always the same faces and hear nothing from your friends in the States, and you'll be hollering like that parrot over in D company, 'I want to go home, go home, go home!' The soldier walked out of his quarters and stood leaning against the side of the barracks, looking out across the range of hills to the north. "Away over those hills and across the water there's the States, I guess, though it's so long since I was there that I almost doubt it. It seems at though I hadn't done anything all my life but loaf around a miserable little town on the side of a hill and writ for a steamer to come once every 1,000 years and let off a few Americans and put ashore some beef that we can't eat and a few papers and now and then a letter. You Americans go away as soon as the steamer is loaded, and then there is the old monotony again. "Some of the fellows go away to the hills and sit there by the hour thinking of the States. But I don't. I'd be afraid some time that if I did I might take my gun out of the rack and try to swallow the muzzle while I pressed the trigger with my toe. "But I wish I could get back to West Virginia again. I've got a girl back there—or I did have. I haven't heard from her for a long time. I heard she was sick, and then I heard she was married. I don't know. I suppose I am about the same as dead to her anyhow. You can't expect a girl to wait for you forever. But I want to go home. I don't care whether the Cubans get salvation or not. I don't care if Spain comes back and gobbles up the island again. I just want to go home. That's all. I want to go home." He drew his hands across his eyes, walked back into the barracks and began putting his accountments in order for the dress parade that evening. "It's Sunday," said the sergeant lounging outside the quarters, "but we have dress parade. All ceremonies on Sunday in the army were abolished by congress, but we have them just the same. The colonel wants to keep us ed." Then he stiffened up and took off his hat, for the colors were passing. The regiment countermarched at the end of the parade and marched back on the road to the barracks and disappeared through the gate. I wish I was in the land of cotton: Olden times are not forgotten— Look away, look away, look away to Dixie land! The music of the band died away. The sun slowly sank and darkness gathered. The Americans walked silently down the hill. The convalescent soldier joined them. "What did you think of it?" he asked. "Fine," said we. "It was best appearing regiment I have seen in Cuba." said the army captain. "Say," said the soldier suddenly. "you are not going back to the States and say that, are you?" "Certainly," replied the captain. "It's true, isn't it? He turned to me. Why, yes." I replied. "I wouldn't hesitate to say that dress parade was a magnificent thing and that regiment as soldierly a lot of men as I ever saw." "Look here! You are not going to put that in the paper, are you?" asked the soldier. "Why, yes! Why not? Why not? Why because the people at Washington will read it, and they will make us stay in this God forsaken land another thousand years. Look here." he went on appealingly. "I want to go home. We all want to go home—except the officers. Don't say we are good. Don't say that the regiment is the best you ever saw. Say it's bad. Won't you, please? Say it's the worst looking gang you ever came up with in your life. It won't hurt you. Nobody will know the difference. Why, I guess most people have forgot there ever was such a thing as the Fourth Immune regiment. Say we are on the verge of mutiny and ought to be sent home in disgrace. Won't you? That will help us out." He seemed to like the idea, for he went on rapidly. "That's the stuff Tell 'em we're so rotten that the insurgents don't have any respect for us and that if we are not taken home the insurgents are liable to attack us and drive us off the island Say we don't look able to fight a detachment of the Salvation Army Give us a holy roast, and it'll make the department mad, and they'll say 'What's all this about?' The Fourth immunes What are the Fourth immunes? Oh, yes, that's a regiment, aren't it? Well, where are they? Let's bring 'em back home and send a decent regiment there that reflects some credit on the United States That what's they'll say Do that for us, won't you?" He stopped at the beginning of the town. "I can't go any farther But do that for us, won't you? You don't know how tired we are of being Robinson Crusoes. Say I've got a mother at home and I want to go back." We walked away and left him. But that night as the passengers sat on the deck of the Antinojenes Hernandez and watched the water widening between the steamer and the pier there was a shout from the shore. In the moonlight we could see the figure of the soldier we had met at parade. He formed his hands into a speaking trumpet and shouted after us: This can only be accomplished by mechanical preparation of face. How can this be best accounted? Without ability to determine most casual examination of the much of the country about Fresh an appearance such as would obey the surface, for example, of Lakeigan were it to be congealed ww being violently agitated by air wind. A series of sharp swells thus be created in the ice, within it would be covered. The local men for this condition is "hot lows," and this is extremely arid On the great upper plains of this try this unevenness is crudely done as "buffalo wallows," the course being much the same. The men knows his business will never allow to farm such an area under irrigation Life is too short. He will rat-tempt to reduce the general surplus soil to a uniform plane, so water will find its way over all its face quickly. There are ways an moving earth. The road serum but a remove from the shovel railway contractor; many grading machines are only name, requiring as they do the of engineer to give grade-stations. The difficulty with a machinery is that the cutting bed too short and the wheels too close together on which the implement swung. This may seem to be objection, but it is founded on fact of demonstration. The grading machine should sufficient breadth to act autocrat, as it were, so that the crook knocks can be scaled and that thereof carried to the intervening holes and there dumped. So breadth is about 12 feet. An extra popular grader in Gallatin Mont (probably the most fertile valley in the world), has such width and is made of 4-inch steel or length, 6 inches wide, attached timber 2 by 8 inches by 12 feet timber may be of pine or redwood is hung at right angles to the suction be graded, inclining a little forward anything. It is suspended in an work of 4 by 4-inch timbers, and turn on three iron wheels 16 inch diameter, a wheel being at ear ward corner and one at the rear rear wheel being so hung as to right or left and thus turning in directing the progress of chine. The grader has a seat driver, is drawn by four horses cutting blade is hung by spring lever, so that the driver can lower at will. Briefly summarize leveler, or grader, should be on hands plowed preferably to reach of 12 inches, by a disc plow with soil attachment. The driver, free elevated seat, will notice a high his course, the lever is run power and is forced downward blade engages with the surface high knoll or ridge, cuts it off blade is full of soil. This is forward until a lower level is when it is automatically d simply by sliding out from unblade when the support of th knolls or ridges is missing. It advisable to cut a field down to form grade at once. It is best one or two years to accomplish this sired end, and thus avoid parish much of a field tothe quick and exposed too large areas from air aerated plant-food supplied soiling. With such a leveler two acres may be traversed in a day smart moving horses and an en pushing driver. The beauty of this grader is speaks for itself, and when they once passed over, it is read You can’t expect a girl to wait for you forever. But I want to go home. I don’t care whether the Cubans get salvation or not. I don’t care if Spain comes back and gobbles up the island again. I just want to go home. That’s all. I want to go home." He drew his hands across his eyes, walked back into the barracks and began putting his accouterments in order for the dress parade that evening. “It’s Sunday,” said the sergeant lounging outside the quarters. “but we have dress parade. All ceremonies on Sunday in the army were abolished by congress, but we have them just the same. The colonel wants to keep us busy. It doesn’t do to let men have Let go or die. That’s the alternative of the shipwrecked man with the money bags. If there was only some one to throw him a life preserver, he might save both life and money. Without help it is let go or die. A great many people have a like alternative before them. Business men come to a point where the doctor tells them that they must “let go or die.” Probably he advised a sea voyage or mountain air. There’s an obstinate cough that won’t be shaken off. The lungs are weak and perhaps bleeding. There is emaciation and other symptoms of disease, which unskillfully or improperly treated terminate in consumption. Thousands of men and women in a like condition have found complete healing by the use of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It purifies the blood. It carries off from the system all refuse and poisonous matter. It gives the infected organs the strength to throw off disease. “I was taken sick and felt so stupid I could hardly go about.” writes Miss Mary Eakew of Given, Jackson Co., W.Va. “I had smothering spells. I went to our best physicians and they doctored me all one summer. I kept growing worse and got so weak I could hardly go about. The two doctors I had said I had lung trouble. I had an awful cough, and one day my aunt told me of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. I sent and got a bottle of both kinds—the ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ and ‘Favorite Prescription.’ When I had taken that it helped me so much I sent and got more. I have taken of both medicines altogether, ten bottles. Now my lungs do not hurt me, and I don’t have any cough. I am stout now and as well as ever in my life.” Given away. The People’s Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. The book contains 1008 pages and 700 illustrations. Send 21 one-cent stamps for the paper bound edition, or 31 stamps for the cloth bound. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y. He stopped at the beginning of the town. “I can’t go any farther But do that for us, won’t you? You don’t know how tired we are of being Robinson Crusoes. Say I’ve got a mother at home and I want to go back.” We walked away and left him. But that night as the passengers sat on the deck of the Antinojenes Hernandez and watched the water widening between the steamer and the pier there was a shout from the shore. In the moonlight we could see the figure of the soldier we had met at parade. He formed his hands into a speaking trumpet and shouted after us: “Do that, won’t you? Say we are going to mutiny and join the insurgents. Say anything. We want to go home! We want to go home!” The steamer came about and stood straight out to sea. But as far as we could discern objects on the lonely coast of Manzanillo we saw dimly a forlorn figure leaning on a cane, and once or twice the night wind carried his voice to us again. “I want to go home, go home!” —R.H.Little in Chicago Tribune. When Insects Sleep. There is no doubt that all insects, except those, like the May fly, which die very soon after they are born, take rest. Some of them take from 10 to 20 hours rest at a time—as, for instance, butterflies, which remain fixed to certain spots for days together. Some caterpillars and moths like rest during the day, appearing only at night, while insects of the bee and wasp tribe do their work by day and slumber at night. Beetles may often be found during the daytime with their legs drawn up under their bodies in a condition suggesting repose, while it is well known that they make their depredations principally by night. Some insects, again, take a long period of rest during the winter months, and it is certain that insects, like any other family of animals, enjoy periods of repose, though, as they cannot close their eyes, it seems hardly right to call this sleep. The Effective Appeal. Man is so selfish that no sermon can be expected to reach him unless it encourages him to lay up treasures for himself somewhere—Galveston News. The soothing and healing properties of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, its pleasant taste and prompt and permanent eures, have made it a great favorite with the people everywhere. For sale by P.A.Derge. MERIGATION OF GRAIN. Enable Hints From the Director of the Montana Experiment Station. Professor S. M. Emery, director of Montana Experiment Station, wasVisitor to California during the continion of agricultural scientists last month. The Montana station is located in Boseman, in the Gallatin valley, which is entirely dependent on irrigation for crops, and the views of Director Jerrey are interesting: Irrigation means much more than the usual application of water to soil. It may be said to be the secondary part of the proposition; the most important part of irrigation being the provision of water. Ignorance of the general supply forbids reference to that nature of the subject, but an investigation of conditions at Fresno prompts a city which may be excused by the rest which I take in the subject. Irrigation all depends upon not only expe-dited application of water to soil, but its expeditious removal, its purpose is attained. In the irrated field, scientifically fitted for the expe-dition of water, there must be no residing pools of water after the production has been performed. This is ex-ive, and means loss of the crop on which the water stands, or, if the loss totals not total, the yield will be so diminished and the ripening process so dedied that the ultimate value of the crop is seriously affected by reason of irregular ripening. The man who handles the water, and fits the surface of the land to be irrated, should so perform his labors no sooner has the soil been satted to the desired depth than the water will at once flow off the irrigated section to the lower lying levels. This can only be accomplished by mechanical preparation of the surface. How can this be best accomplishment without ability to determine on a best casual examination of the matter which of the country about Fresno has appearance such as would obtain on its surface, for example, of Lake Michiene were it to be congealed while it being violently agitated by a strong acid. A series of sharp swells would be created in the ice, with which would be covered. The local cognanion for this condition is "hog walks," and this is extremely apropos for this condition is "buffalo wallows," the conditions SPECIAL Election Proclamation State of California, County of Orange. PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. IN accordance with law, and the order and authority of the Board of Supervisors of the county of Orange, that a special election will be held throughout the County of Orange: state of California, on Tuesday, the 5th Day of September, A. D. 1899, For the purpose of submitting to the vote of the qualified electors of said County of Orange, the question: Shall the Board of Supervisors of the County of Orange be empowered to issue Bonds to the amount of $100,000, to wit: One hundred Bonds of the denomination of $100 each, payable within twenty-one years. One-twentieth part of said Bonds payable on July 1st, 1891, and one-twentieth part of said Bonds payable on July 1st of each succeeding year thereafter until paid. Principal and interest payable in United States Gold Coin. The said Bonds to draw interest at the rate of 4 per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, and the said Bonds to the amount of $100,000 to be issued for the purpose of providing funds with which to build, erect and furnish a Court House for the said County of Orange, State of California, upon Block 27 at the City of Santa Ana. County of Orange, State of California. The ballots to be cast at said election to contain the words, "Bonds—Yes," "Bonds—No." At said election the polls must be open at six o'clock of the morning of the day of election, and must be kept open until five o'clock in the afternoon of these same day, when the polls shall be closed. It is ordered that the polls shall be open for the purpose and at the time set forth in the foregoing, at the places hereinafter named, and the following named persons are hereby appointed Inspectors, Judges, Clerks and Ballot Clerks at said election; and they are hereby appointed to hold conduct and make returns of said election as required by law. It is further ordered that the places hereinafter designated as being the voting places for various precincts of said County of Orange respectfully shall be the voting places for the said precincts therein designated for said special election, and that the parties named as Inspectors, Judges, Clerks and Ballot Clerks for various precincts of said County of Orange, as in said proclamation named, are hereby appointed said officers for said special election, as in said Election Proclamation specified. Anaheim Precinct. Voting Place—City Hall. Inspectors—E. B. Merritt, C. Hille Judges—N. A. Bittner, J. S. Hatfield. Clerks—V. R. Cayce, G. E. Boyd. Ballot Clerks—F. C. Rimpau, L. E. Miller. Buena Park. Voting Place—Warren's Hall. Inspectors—R. A. Sailor, I. R Conner. Judges—F. J. Speidel, J. W. McKenney. Clerks—O. P. Hunyard, Geo. E. Dutton. Ballot Clerks—R. Harris, J. L Bowen. Silverado. Voting Place—School House. Inspectors—T. W. Hughes, G. S. Mason Judges—Gustave Baum, T. H. Vore. Clerks—T. B. Julian, J. E Pleasants. Ballot Clerks—Marshall Williams, George Opp. Trabuca. Voting Place—School House. Inspectors—U. C. Holderman, J. R McGloua. Judges—D. B. Newell, W. H. Phillips. Clerks—Perry Lewis, Cudy Adams. Ballot Clerks—H. C. Cullison, W. L Brown. West Anaheim. Voting Place—Mercereau's Store. Inspectors—G. W. Snyder, C. H. Nickerson. Judges—A. Henry, C. A Norman. Clerks—a C. Bertram, A. M. Ball. Ballot Clerks—B. J. Snodgrass, E Leonard. Westminster. Voting Place—School House. Inspectors—C. L. Williams, Oliver Hill Judges-Wm Harvey, F.R Hazcard. Clerks-W.H.Bentley John Soloman. Ballot Clerks-J.E Wilson Robert McClintock. West Orange. Voting Place—School House. Inspectors-D.C.Sanchez,C.N.Burbank Judges-P.Yorba,Frank Buther Clerks-M.S.Carrizosa,A.B Skinner Ballot Clerks-E.D.Ford,L.W.Kirby. Yorba. Voting Place—School House. Inspectors-D.C.Sanchez,C.N.Burbank Judges-P.Yorba,Frank Buther Clerks-M.S.Carrizosa,A.B Skinner Ballot Clerks-E.D.Ford,L.W.Kirby. That the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors is hereby directed to issue under his hand and the seal of the Board forthegoing proclamation,and publish the same in the ANAHEIM GAZETTE,a newspaper published in the County of Orange,nonce a weekforat least four successive weeks prior to said Election. [SEAL] F.P.NICKEY, Chairman of the Board of Supervisors. W.A.BECKETT, Clerk of the Board of Supervisors. INTERESTING EXPERIENCE Find Out Which One Of You Walks The Faster. You may think this is a question to ask,bbut is it? No monstrable fact which you wish to your own satisfaction in minutes. If you will take any pavement is clear of other pedestrians there shall be no interferer walk briskly in the center find that before you have yards you will have reeered to one side You must not conscious effort.of course,the center or you may do you will thinkof somethingdeaver to walk naturally it you cannot keep a direct line. The explanation of this lapse peculiarity of one foot to wow than the other.Or.to be correct,p perhaps it should be one leg takes a longer stride other,and this combined quicker movement,cause one more to one side than the other. It is well known,ffor instance if one be lost in the woods eney is to walk in a circle ultimately return about to thine point This demonstrates that one foot walks faster other. You can try an interesting ment in this way if you two stakes in the lawn apart and then stand 60 feet from them allow you be blindfolded and endeavow between them You will find most impossible task,because will go a bit faster than either to right or left which one of your feet wont than the other?—Kansas Cliff AN OLD GORMAND One Man Who Lived That Simply Eats And Drinks In a little yellowed Englizine,dated April,1804,i can follow amusing screns If the Duke Of Q—do tend his life to a still longer will not be for want of culfs forts and those other succeeds by which longevity is best His grace's sustenance is administered: "At 7 in the morning he warm milk bath,p perfume Anaheim Precinct. Voting Place—City Hall. Inspectors—E. B. Merritt, C. Hille. Judges—N. A. Bittner, J. S. Hatneld. Clerks—V. R. Cayce, G. E. Boyd. Ballot Clerks—F. C. Rimpau, L. E. Miller. Buena Park. Voting Place—Warren's Hall. Inspectors—R. A. Sailor, I. R. Conner. Judges—F. J. Spelder, J. W. McKenney. Clerks—O. P. Bunyard, Geo. E. Dutton. Ballot Clerks—R. Harris, J. L. Bowen. Delhi. Voting Place—School House. Inspectors—Cash Hill, Dieman Carter. Judges—D. Bodil, G. Smith. Clerks—C. N. Vanderlip, W. S. Hall. Ballot Clerks—J. L. Allen, T. J. Harlin. El Modena. Voting Place—McPherson Railroad Depot. Inspectors—Caleb B. Campbell, Henry Hockemeyer. Judges—W. G. McPherson, J. C Travis. Clerks—C. N. Vanderlip, W. S. Hall. Ballot Clerks—J. L. Allen, T. J. Harlin. El Toro. Voting Place—De Long's Store. Inspectors—L. K. Scott, J. W. De Long. Judges—A. W. Thompson, P. W. Swartz. Clerks—L. Gockley, Norman Hoyt. Ballot Clerks—C. M. Salter, C. G. Rodgers. Fullerton. Voting Place—McDermont Hall. Inspectors—Geo Case, W. L. Hale. Judges—A. S Bradford, Hugo Wetzel. Clerks-H. C Head, Alex Wright. Ballot Clerks-J.A Vall, A.McDermont. Garden Grove. Voting Place—Griggsy's Old Store. Inspectors John Shrope J.N.Bill. Judges-W.E Case, J.W Hawkins. Clerks-E.B Foote, J.S Jessup. Ballot Clerks-N.B Underlaw L.A Teel. Los Alamitos. Voting Place-Old School House. Inspectors-D.H.Doster, W.G Butterfield. Judges-D.C Reeder, A.H Mansur. Clerks-H.H Bartlett, J.L Elam. Ballot Clerks-C.M Haworth Lory Hickox. Laguna. Voting Place-School House. Inspectors-W.N Brooks, L.H Thomas. Judges-L.J Brooks, J.T Thinston Clerks-J.D Pounder, N.I Schapen Ballot Clerks-Fred Trefren, E.E Ball. Newport. Voting Place-School House. Inspectors-Nirmstrong,A.T Cole Judges-D.B Thompson,M.M Peet Clerkrs-FrankanS,L.W Bardsey Ballot Clerks-G.H Clark,John Speed. Newhope. Voting Place-School House. Inspectors-Joe Damron,Thos Williams Judges-Bruce Wardlow,R.R McDowell Clerks-Daniel Head,Wm.Fowler Ballot Clerks-J.B Bushard,J.T Smith. Newport Beach. Voting Place-School House. Inspectors-John McMillian,Dixon Judges-W.Woodington,S.B Roberts Clerks-R.B Roy,R.J Stausa Ballot Clerks-Emnett Franklin,Oscar Smith. Olive. Voting Place--School House. Inspectors-U.E.Squires,G.E.Jessen Judges-C.A Knuth Irving Clark Clerkrs-W.W.Henry,P.P.stafford Ballot Clerks-G.A.Shoemaker,j.F.Hinton. An Old Gormand One Man Who Lived That Simply Eat and Drink In a little yellowed Engine zine, dated April, 1804, I can follow the amusing scrambles If the Duke of Q does tend his life to a still longer will not be for want of culp forts and those other success by which longevity is best His grace's sustenance is administered: "At 7 in the morning he a warm milk bath, perfume moud powder, where he coffee and a buttered muffin erward retires to bed He is 9 and breakfasts on cafe new laid eggs just parcelled is presented with two wafers and rusques; at 1 he takes let a Maintenon; he takes eggs repeat; at 5 a cup of and rusques; at 7:30 he takes dinner from high seasoned makes suitable libations of madeira; at 10 tea, coffee fins; at 12 sups off a roast pot a plentiful solution of lime 1 in the morning he retires high spirits and sleeps till 5 man cook, to the moment him in person with a hot veal cutlet, which with a wine and water, prepared further repose that continually uninterrupted till the summons to his lacted bath "In this routine of living are the four and 20 hours divided; so that if his grade know, with Sir Toby Beele life is composed of four elders at least, with Sir A that it consists in eating ing." Inheritance of Hen There is, it is true, as gg equality in the inheritance of in the heirship of wealth Some are born with a fortune and soundness so large than time of eager squandering them poor, and others enter paupers of need so dire that from medicine can ever run comfort, but most of us have mediocre legacy of vitality ders us undistinguishable mass It lies in the hands improve or waste that prochores, for there are self physically as well as finance who, because of ancestress, have only sixpen and turn it into a fortune are spendthifts of health to as sorrowful case as spee gold The body is the real wise and frugal ruler bess as surely as a foolish distress, and wisdom here where lies in learning a natural laws.-North An view. Beauty In Women I once knew a man who sidered a great commao nine good looks,and he by refusing to see any be or two girls I considered At last,mild exasperation to him and asked him thought constituted beauty Newport Beach. Voting Place--School House. Inspectors--John McMillan, D. Dixon. Judges--W. Woodington, S. B. Roberts. Clerks--R. B. Roy, R. J. Staus. Ballot Clerks--Emmett Franklin, Oscar Smith. Olive. Voting Place--School House. Inspectors--U. E. Squires, G. E. Jessen. Judges--C. A. Knuth, Irving Clark. Clerks--W. W. Henry, E. P. Stafford. Ballot Clerks--G. A. Shoemaker, J. F. Hinton. Orange. Voting Place--S. A. V. I. Co.'s Office. Inspectors-Chas. Baker, W. W. Pratt. Judges--Samuel Armor, John S. Cordeil. Clerks--James Fullerton, Alex Parker. Ballot Clerks--G. W. Struck, C. P. Mallory. Santa Ana No. 1. Voting Place--City Hall. Inspectors-I. N. Rafferty, D. F. Witmer. Judges-J. D. Ott, W. B. Culver. Clerks-G. Marks, R. A. S. Wade. Ballot Clerks-R. H. Dibble, L. Baade. Santa Ana No. 2. Voting Place--Harris House. Inspectors-I. A. Oderlin, Wm. Mahoney. Judges-A. G. Hyler, A.V. Thompson. Clerks-J.A. Booty, J.N.Smith. Ballot Clerks-J.H.Dibble, L.Baade. Santa Ana No. 3. Voting Place--Excelsior House. Inspectors-J.W.Flagg, Robert Talbott, Judges-R.J.Blee,H.F.State, Clerks-C.A.Riggs,W.M.Smart. Ballot Clerks-E.D.Cook,D.Kuffel. Santa Ana No. 4. Voting Place--Water Works. Inspectors-L.F.Clapp,F.M.Gist, Judges-T.H.Borden,A.B.Paul. Clerks-L.L.Shaw,H.A.Peabody. Ballot Clerks--George M.Faul,C.C.Edinger. Santa Ana No. 5. Voting Place--Ford's Nursery Depot Inspectors-Wm.H.Henglish,Albert Lee. Judges-L.Goepper,T.T.Smith. Clerks-E.G.Glenn,L.B.Fine Jr. Ballot Clerks-B.B.Greenleaf,J.H.Barrett. San Juan. Voting Place--Justice of the Peace,Office. Inspectors-M.A.A.forster,H.G.Rosenbaum. Judges-J.E.Bacon,C.H.Thomas. Clerks-G.A.forster,A.Harlin. Ballot Clerks-R.B.Uook,W.O.English. San Joaquin. Voting Place--Warehouse. Inspectors-S.J.Eynard,S.T.Rutherford. Judges-J.E.Woodington,William McCarrol. Clerks-C.H.King,Wm.Sexton. No Cure For Seasickness. Notice should be taken of the efforts which have from time to time been made by the marine architect to mitigate the miseries of seasickness. He has doubled his ship, he has slung his ship as in a cradle.To no purpose.The life of the channel steward remains an arduous one.Seasickness is not to be conquered by the shipwright If it was merely the rolling motion that creates nausea, then a hammock or a cot would be as sure a relief as a twin ship or a cradle hung saloon.Seasickness is caused by the several motions of the sea combined,and the worst of these movements the builder cannot possibly deal with—I mean the trough into which the ship falls,and the liquid acclivity to whose frothing head she leaps—Clark Russell in Pall Mall Gazette. Punctured. Sprocket-Had my tire punctured this morning. Crochet-You don't say so? How did it happen? Sprocket-Riding in a strange country and ran against the forks of a road.-Toronto World. During the civil war, as well as in our late war with Spain, diarrhoea was one of the most troublesome diseases the army had to contend with.In many instances it became chronic and the old soldiers still suffer from it.David Taylor of Wind Ridge,Green Co.,Pa., is one of these.He uses Chamberlain's Colic,Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and says he never found anything that would give him such quick relief.Is for sale by P.A.Derge. It's easy to haul a big load up a big hill if you grease the wagon wheels with MICA Axle Grease.Get a box and learn why it's the best grease ever put on an axle.Sold everywhere.Made by STANDARD OIL CO. Of course they promised not to tell,bbut in some unfathomed way the story—like the egg—leaked out.-Cleveland Plain Dealer. Beauty In Women I once knew a man who sidered a great connoisseur nine good looks,and he by refusing to see any beetle or two girls I consideredAt last,in mild exasperation to him and asked him thought constituted beauty man.He answered,"A pear a sweet voice and spirit in Philadelphia Inquirer. Wealth's Beginning Wealth begins in a tight keeps the rain and wind good pump that yields your sweet water;in two suites so as to change your dress are out;in dry sticks to good double wick lamp meals.-Emerson. In India elephants over 45 years of age are deemed to purchase and will go well until they are 80 years. Australia.it is estimated of supporting at least 10 habitants. Promotion." "Miss Mary,are you son sister Evelyn is married?" "No.it advances me o-Chicago Record A Mother Tells How She Said Daughter's Life.I am the mother of eight and have had a great demeanor with medicines.I am my little daughter had thirteen worst form.Wewould die.I tried every think of,out nothing seem any good.I saw by an aid in our paper that Chamberlain Cholera and Diarrhoea highly recommended and a bottle at once It proves of the very best medicines in the house It saved my father's life.I am anxious mother to know what medicine it is.Had I known it would have saved me a gaint anxiety and my little daugh suffering.-Yours truly,M.M.BURDICK Liberty,R.I.P.A.Derge." INTERESTING EXPERIMENT. Find Out Which One of Your Feet Walks the Faster. You may think this is a very silly question to ask, but is it? There is no catch about it. It is a simple, demonstrable fact which you can prove to your own satisfaction in a very few minutes. If you will take any pavement that is clear of other pedestrians, so that there shall be no interference, and walk briskly in the center, you will find that before you have gone 100 yards you will have veered very much to one side. You must not make any conscious effort, of course, to keep in the center, or you may do it, but if you will think of something and endeavor to walk naturally it is 100 to 1 you cannot keep a direct line. The explanation of this lies in the peculiarity of one foot to walk faster than the other. Or, to be more correct, perhaps it should be said that one leg takes a longer stride than the other, and this, combined with the quicker movement, causes one to walk more to one side than the other. It is well known, for instance, that if one be lost in the woods the tendency is to walk in a circle and eventually to return about to the starting point. This demonstrates the fact also that one foot walks faster than the other. You can try an interesting experiment in this way if you will place two stakes in the lawn about eight feet apart and then stand off about 60 feet from them, allow yourself to be blindfolded and endeavor to walk between them. You will find it an almost impossible task, because one foot will go a bit faster than the other, either to the right or left. Now, which one of your feet walks faster than the other?—Kansas City Times. AN OLD GORMANDIZER. One Man Who Lived That He Might Simply Eat and Drink. In a little yellowed English magazine, dated April, 1804, I came across the following amusing scrap: If the Duke of Q—does not extend his life to a still longer period, it will not be for want of culinary comforts and those other succulent arts by which longevity is best promoted. His grace's sustenance is thus daily administered: "At 7 In the morning he regales in a warm milk bath, perfumed with al- CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Harmless and Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. AN OLD GORMANDIZER. One Man Who Lived That He Might Simply Eat and Drink. In a little yellowed English magazine, dated April, 1804, I came across the following amusing scrap: If the Duke of Q—does not extend his life to a still longer period, it will not be for want of culinary comforts and those other succulent arts by which longevity is best promoted. His grace's sustenance is thus daily administered: "At 7 in the morning he regales in a warm milk bath, perfumed with almond powder, where he takes his coffee and a buttered muffin, and afterward retires to bed. He rises about 9 and breakfasts on cafe au lait, with new laid eggs just parboiled; at 11 he is presented with two warm jellies andrusques; at 1 he takes a real cutlet a la Maintenon; at 3 jellies and eggs repeat; at 5 a cup of chocolate andrusques; at 7:30 he takes a hearty dinner from high seasoned dishes, and makes suitable libations of claret andmadeira; at 10, ten, coffee andmuffins; at 12 sups off a roast poulet, with a plentiful solution of lime punch; at 1 in the morning he retires to bed in high spirits and sleeps till 3, when his man cook, to the moment, waits upon him in person with a hot and savoryveal cutlet, which, with a potation of wine and water, prepares him for further repose, that continues generally uninterrupted till the morning summons to his lacteal bath. "In this routine of living comforts are the four and 20 hours invariably divided; so that if his grace does not know, with Sir Toby Belch, 'that our life is composed of four elements,' he knows at least, with Sir Ague Cheek, 'that it consists in eating and drinking.'" Inheritance of Health. There is, it is true, as great an inequality in the inheritance of health as in the hereditary of wealth or brains. Some are born with a fortune of vigor and soundness so large that not a lifetime of eager squandering will leave them poor, and others enter the world paupers of need so dire that no charity from medicine can ever raise them to comfort, but most of us have just that mediocre legacy of vitality which renders us undistinguishable units in the mass. It lies in the hands of each to improve or waste that property, as he chooses, for there are self made men physically as well as financially; those who, because of ancestral wastfulness, have only a sixpence of health and turn it into a fortune, and there are spendthrifts of health who come to as sorrowful case as spendthrifts of gold. The body is the realm where a wise and frugal ruler brings happiness as surely as a foolish one insures distress, and wisdom here, as elsewhere, lies in learning and obeying natural laws. North American Review. Beauty In Woman. I once knew a man who was considered a great counselseur in feminine good looks, and he annoyed me by refusing to see any beauty in one or two girls I considered very pretty. At last, in mild exasperation, I turned to him and asked him what he thought constituted beauty in a wo- ANAHEIM BREWERY Pure Lager Beer Made from Pure Malt, For Sale by the. Bottle or by the Keg. PURE CRYSTAL ICE DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF THE CITY AT ONE CENT PER POUND. The Patronage of the Public is Sclicited. F. CONRAD, - Proprietor Southern Pacific Company. San Francisco and Los Angeles Limited—THE Owl. Between Los Angeles and San Francisco daily. Leave Los Angeles 7 pm., arrive San Francisco 9:45 am. Leave San Francisco 8 pm., arrive Los Angeles 7:45 am. The Sunset Route offers unexcelled advantages for winter travel, and an unequalled train service. Sunset Limited, season November to April. This is the most magnificent train in America, vestibulated throughout illuminated with fintech gas and heated by steam. Every train is made up as follows: One composite car, containing bath-room, barber-shop, café, library and smoker; one compartment car with lavatory in each compartment and porter for the special use of ladies, and a ladies' maid in attendance; as many double drawing room, tentection sleepers as may be necessary, with toilet annexes; one dining-car, meals served a la carte. 1869 — SUNSET EXCURSIONS — 1869 Through Tourist Sleepers from Los Angeles: To Washington, D.C., via New Orleans, 8:15 a.m. Sundays and Thursdays. To Chicago, Ill., via New Orleans, 8:15 a.m. Tuesdays. To Cincinnati, Ohio, via New Orleans, 8:15 a.m. Fridays. OGDEN ROUTE EXCURSIONS. To St. Paul, via Sioux City, 12:30 p.m. Thursdays. To Chicago, Mondays Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays. Leave Los Angeles 12:30 p.m. SHASTA-ROUTE EXCURSIONS. To Portland, St. Paul and Minneapolis Mondays, 10:20 p.m. First and second-class tickets for sale at Anaheim at Los Angeles prices, and baggage check- Beauty In Woman. I once knew a man who was considered a great connosseur in femlinine good looks, and he annoyed me by refusing to see any beauty in one or two girls I considered very pretty. At last, in mild exasperation, I turned to him and asked him what he thought constituted beauty in a woman. He answered, "A pretty hand, a sweet voice and spirit in the eye."—Philadelphia Inquirer. Wealth's Beginning. Wealth begins in a tight roof that keeps the rain and wind out; in a good pump that yields you plenty of sweet water; in two suits of clothes, so as to change your dress when you are out; in dry sticks to burn; in a good double wick lamp and in three meals.—Emerson. In India elephants over 12 and up to 45 years of age are deemed the best to purchase and will generally work well until they are 80 years old. Australia, it is estimated, is capable of supporting at least 100,000,000 inhabitants. Promotion. "Miss Mary, are you sorry that your sister Evelyn is married?" "No, it advances me one number." —Chicago Record A Mother Tells How She Saved Her Little Daughter's Life. I am the mother of eight children and have had a great deal of experience with medicines. Last summer my little daughter had the dysentery in its worst form. We thought she would die. I tried everything I could think of, out nothing seemed to do her any good. I saw by an advertisement in our paper that Chamberlain's Colle, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was highly recommended and sent and got a bottle at once. It proved to be one of the very best medicines we ever had in the house. It saved my little daughter's life. I am anxious for every mother to know what an excellent medicine it is. Had I known it at first it would have saved me a great deal of anxiety and my little daughter much suffering.—Yours truly, Mrs. GEO. F. BURDICK, Liberty, R. I. For sale by P. A. Derge. PALACE MEAT MARKET F.W. Feischmann, PROPRIETOR. Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keeps on hand Sausages, Bacon, Ham, Lard, Etc. Meats delivered to all parts of the city free of charge. Shop on East Center St. Orophans. The following are the orophans admitted into St. Catherine's Orphanage, Anaheim, since the last publication: Whole orphans: Ramon Pedro Rios, aged 4 years, 4 months; Abraham Beery, aged 6 years, Half orphans; Philomeno Montijo, aged 7 years; Alexander Olivas, aged 7 years; Paul Rodriguez, aged 2 years; Henry Denis, aged 6 years; Daniel Deals, aged 4 years; Alfonso Cabill, aged 9 years, 11 months; William Cabill, aged 4 years; James Barth Querer, aged 3 years, 1 month. Abandoned children: Francisco Duarte, aged 9 years; Michael Duarte, aged 5 years; Valentin Duarte, aged 3 years, 2 months. MOTHER SALESIA. Directress. NEWS AND OPINIONS National Importance THE SUN Alone Contains Both. Daily, by mail... $6 a year Daily and Sunday, by mail... $8 a year The Sunday Sun. Is the greatest Sunday newspaper in the world. Price, $5 a copy. Hy mail.$2 a year. Address. THE SUN. New York. Roman Wisser Favorite Saloon. Finest of Wines, Liquors & Cigars Pool & Billiard Tables Schindler's Building, Center St., Anaheim. LOS ANGELES BEER ON DRAUGHT. D. Lieb's Saloon. Dominick Lieb, Proprietor. BEER ON TAP Kroeger's Block., Anaheim. T. J. F. BOEGE. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Chotte Wines, Liquors & Cigars Keeps always on hand a complete stock of the Finest Wines and Liquors. By the Keg, Galen or Bottle. Orders by mail promptly attended to. Goods delivered free of charge. OPPOSITE S. P. DEPOT.